110 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d21e461b409dc1b469e8db071ba5f580.pdf 125395df1a064133e034f1dc4196f742 PDF Text Text ) K ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS WE PRINT H oivjjna iv mhoa aabn IF T jo axisubaind axvxs r DISTORT IT — BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Board of Trustees Picks New Pres. New Oral Contraceptive Discovered amounts, some amounts so small that no food poisoning resulted, Shigella may be used as an oral contraceptive, Dr. Daniel Wurst of the UB Medical School announced today. According to Dr. Wurst, the shigella bacteria, caused the Goodyear food poisoning epidemic in October, may prove to be less expensive and none of the rats began reproducing until three months after the easier to administer than the oral contraceptives currently on the market. Dr. Wurst regards his discovery as a lucky accident. After the epidemic, samples of the bacteria were tested in an effort to discover whether one of the workers in Goodyear Cafeteria was a car- rier of the illness. In the course of the experiments, samples of shigella were administered to rats. When a sufficient dose was given, the rats showed symptoms similar to those of the afflicted students. After two months o< experimentation, Dr. Wurtz noticed that the rats were not reproducing. Although the bacteria was given to the rats in varying Dr. Wurtx, of UB medical dept. rats receiving the smallest dosage began reproducing first, and Dr. In an unprecedented move, the UB Board of Trustees turned over the task of selecting a successor to retiring President Furnas to the Hayes Hall IBM machine. It was announced last night that the post of President will be filled by 83536, John Gossky, third floor maintenance man of Diefendorf Hall. man beings. “Once we have perfected our methods an dosage,” Dr. Wurtz explains, “we will have an oral contraceptive with lasting protec- The Board of Trustees expressed surprise at the machine's decision. Mr. Milton K e c h e c k, spokesman for the Board, commented, “Admittedly, we’re a trifle surprised at the machine’s decision. Of course, it is inconceivable that the machine could be in error; so in keeping with past administration policy, we stand by the concept of IBM’s infallibility. Still, when one realizes that Bertrand Russell (86477), Ted Sorensen (82735), and Dwight Eisenhower (**•••) were also under consideration, it does jar one’s faith a bit.” administration of shigella. The Wurtz reports that the offspring are normal. Dr, Wurtz is now beginning experimentation on monkeys. His task, he explains, is to discover exactly what dosage will fail to cause food poisoning symptoms, yet prevent conception. After working with monkeys, Dr. Wurtz plans to extend his work to hu- tion. Studies conducted so far indicate that a dosage for human beings can be determined which will necessitate administration of the drug once a month or less often. This is a distinct advantage over oral contraceptives which must be taken daily. And, of course, the fact that it will be administered less often will reduce the expense.” Overflow Crowd of Students Attend Luncheon Given By Dean Siggelkow Approximately 1,500 students attended a luncheon given by Dean Siggelkow in the Tiffin Room on Tuesday, March 29. Dean President Furnas could not be reached for comment. Dr. Claude Puffer was similarly unavailable. A secretary reported that he was in the basement of Hayes Hall with an electrician from IBM looking for short circuits. Dr. Wesley Holland refused to recognize the appointment. “There is no new president,” he maintained. “The announcement is premature and unofficial.” When notified of his selection by the committee, Mr. Gossky expressed disbelief. “Why don’t you take these boy scouts and play Queen for a Day somewhere else?” he asked. However, when Siggelkow expressed appreciation of the large turnout, but regretted that students had to wait in line. “I invited the entire freshman class and many upperclassmen as well,” Dean Siggelkow explained, “but since X did not receive any RSVP’s, we did not expect such a huge crowd”. The first guests arrived at the Tiffin Room at 12:30, and by 1:15, the line of students extended from the second floor of Norton, out the front door, and all the way around the building. By 6:30, the last students had eaten lunch, and Dean Siggelkow had In addition to freshmen, student organization leaders, faculty members, and interested upperclassmen accepted the invitation. In order to serve the entire group, Goodyear Cafeteria was closed, and Tower Cafeteria and the Rathskellar sent extra workers to the Tiffin Room. confronted with the IBM card marked “New President 83536”, he exclaimed, “Hey! That’s me! Them machines don’t make mistakes!” Mr. Gossky has not yet completed an outline for his plans as President, but he expressed his desire to make use of the Goodyear Penthouse. “Oh, have I got plans!" he promised. WHO IS THE NEW PRESIDENT? Mr. John G o s s k y, the next SUNYAB President, has been in the field of education since age 5 when he entered PS 22. He spent 6 years at Herbert Hoover Junior High School, and 7 years at South Park High School. Upon graduation, he applied to UB, and was accepted as maintenance man on the first floor of Hayes. Since then, he has risen to the position of chief maintenance man of the third floor of Diefendorf. As chief maintenance man, Mr. Gossky holds a master key to every door on campus, and has expressed pride in this responsibility. As President, Mr. Gossky looks forward to his own private parking space and a key to the executive washroom. After his installation, he plans to hold a beerblast in the Goodyear Penthouse to “bring administration and students closer together.’’ Mr. Gossky has several hobbies, including bowling and icefishing. He also enjoys reading, especially the classics, and his favorite literary character is Superman. “I don’t know why all those people make such a fuss over Batman,” he stated. "He can’t even fly.” Dean of Women Appointment Student* queue up for Deen Slgglakow't long-awaited luncheon. “It was a wonderful experience”, Dean Siggelkow sighed, patting his stomach, “If any stu- dent wishes to discuss problems with me, drop in to the Tiffin Room and I’ll treat you to lunch.” The office of the Dean of Women announces the appointment of a new assistant Dean of Women. This step was taken upon recommendation from the dent Counseling Center and purpose of the move is to mote a feeling of belonging individuality among female Stuthe proand stu- dents. Soph. Student Found After One-Month Absence Shirley Fine, a sophomore resi- dent student, has been found after an absence of more than a month. Since she had not signed out for either a week night or weekend, her absence was not discovered by university authorities until two weeks after she had last been seen by her room mate. Miss Fine was discovered when the construction crew began digging a trench near the golf course for an additional temporary building. After the crew had reached six feet into the earth, they heard a slight whimpering. Proceeding further, they found a rather muddy, emaciated girl, dressed in what were blue, now brown clothes. jJ wnv w * — Th l«-| ■ if wffinwy rinv ** *- • ■ t n inliin .ni viiiwiiMiivnit When asked what Shirley was doing at the excavation site, she replied, “Last month,•"Wtftn the snow began to thaw for the fiftysixth time (I keep track of the exact number of thawings each year) I ventured forth across campus for a class. Suddenly, I found myself slipping through the mud to a depth of about five and one-half feet. Since then I have been wandering through the underground tunnels, eating anything I could find and managing to sleep on the cold pipes. It really hasn’t been too bad, but I’m glad you fellows are here— I’m afraid that since I haven’t been in circulation for a while, all the boys will think I'm going The new assistant dean was programmed at MOOG ServoControl Incorporated, Model City, New York. steady.” When asked to comment on any further possibilities of such incidents, the head of the maintenance crew said, "Well, nobody’s perfect. You can’t expect us to do our work and watch out for all you plMMS. Dig we must!” n Ho takoo ooof His now poot. �Tuesday, April 5, 1*M SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Jp BOOKS & 50% OFF % BOOKS 35 Children's Tote Bags 80 Assorted Men's Ties 200 Assorted Men’s Ties 229 Assorted Fraternity Sweat Shirts 7 UB Lamps Now, for the first time, our entire first floor stock of hard-bound Fiction, Non-Fiction and Juvenile books is going to be sold at 50% off the retail price. These are the best selling books that you have seen all year on our shelves at regular prices. This sale is effective April 5 to April 1 2. Asst. Hand Office Typewriters from $29.00 to $49.00 3 Underwood 9 Royal 1 Remington — AMT. Scientific and Technical books will be sold at 25% off the retail price effective April 5 to April 12. Nothing to buy. Just come in, pick up and fill out an application at the Bookstore for a chance to win a free trip to Europe. Last Fall's winner was Eileen Lloye, UB Class of '67. Hurry, there are a limited number of applications. CLOTHING Ass'td. Costume Jewelry —Big Savings SALE PRICE 5,19 & .29 1.98 3.79 or 2/6.95 2.95 3.19 2.95 2.29 .89 1 .59 1,98 ITEM LIST SALE $ .35 $1.00 120 boxes Lith-O-Sketch Notes 97 Asst. Scrap Book Fillers .10 3.00 1 U-B Photo Album 1.00 1 Photo Album 1.50 .75 97 "Today" Pads (Memo) 1.95 .75 5 "All Occasion" Address Books 1.00 .29 6.95 4.50 1 Letter Opener w/batteries 1.75 1.00 27 Mech. Pencil lead holders 7 Page Boy folding Book Racks 1.50 .69 126 Plastic Ticket Punches .49 .19 .98 16 Asst. Typewriter Ribbons .40 23 pairs Univ. of Buffalo Book Ends 3.25 pr. 1.00 pr. 3.00 1.80 4 Picture Frames 2 Address Books 1.80 3.00 14 Address Books .89 .49 5 Autograph Books 1.00 .49 1.25 7 Address Books .49 6 Asst. Address Books .75 .25 10 Asst. Sizes Plastic Book Covers .29 .10 WIN A FREE TRIP TO EUROPE REG PRICE 3.00 15.00 .59 .79 .59 1.69 or 2/3.00 7.49 SUPPLIES Second Standard 25% OFF Trouser, Skirt Hangers, Shoe Trees $.59-1.98 8 Carry-all Bags 3.50 246 pr. various sizes 4.98 & Men's Cotton Slacks 598 20 various size Men's sh. sleeve Dress Shirt 5.00 52 various size Men's Ig. sleeve Dress Shirt 5.49 51 various size Men's 5,00 Ig sleeve Dress Shirt 126 various size Men's 3.98 Ig. sleeve Sport Shirt 71 pr. Men's Socks 1.50 80 pr. Colored Sweat Socks-size9only 1.00 Plastic Ladies' Rain Coats 11 5.95 99 Children’s Terry Cloth Sun Suits 1.98 1.00 2.50 1.50 V. Drastic Reductions on Numerous Items such as the following: 3 Letter Holders 1043 Asst. Drawing Pencils 252 6 Drawing Pencils (Venus) 2 3 Ring Notebooks 13 Note Paper Holders 32 Tax Tabs (Monthly & Weekly) 4 Today Refill Pads 15 Phone Rest Holders 7 Triple or Double Belt Pencil Holders 1 Desk Pad 11 Calendars UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE ••ON CAMPUS” SBb»~ �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 PACK THRU SPECTRUM Chairmanship Applications Available University College Explores Changes For Student Senate Subcommittees For Advisement And Registration Applications are available this week for the chairmanships of Student Senate subcommittees for the 1966-67 academic year. Forms may be obtained from the secretary in the Senate office or at the candy counter and must be returned to the Senate office by Thursday, April 14. Interviews will be held the following week. Names of those applicants recommended by the Senate Executive Committee will be submitted to the Student Senate for approval. Two committee chairmen have been elected: Jeffrey Lynford was elected chairman of the National Student Association Steering Committee and Stuednt Association Treasurer Carl Levine heads the Finance Committee. According to Student Association Vice-president Kim Darrow, the other chairmanships are open to any student who wishes to make an effective contribution to student government. The following are subcommittees of the Student Senate: Academic Affairs Committee includes Comprehensive Exam investigation, Course Evaluation, Academic Honesty, Independent Study and Student Atitudes. Welfare Committee concerned with book and food prices, parking, and calendar changes. Convocations Committee organizes speaker programs sponsored by the Senate and coordinates these programs with other student organizations. National Student Association Steering Committee maintains communications with the NSA on matters of education, academic freedom, international affairs and student welfare, and acts to alleviate problems in these areas when other committees fail to do so. Public Relations Committee maintains relations with the Buffalo community. The committee is presently working for the es- tablishment of a student speaker bureau. International for community efforts through such programs such as “Headstart.” He emphasized that in addition to merely obtaining jobs for the poor, they must be freed from their poverty situation. Mr. Lane criticized the national poverty program’s denial of aid to individuals with criminal re- Affairs mat major, and a vocational guidance library was mentioned. Freshman student leaders, a random sampling of sophomores, and junior residence advisors Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean of University College, commented that the meeting was held to clarify the role of the advisor and to hear student com- Future Plans For Campus Outlined At Senate Meeting plaints. A new registration procedure via telephone using Social Security numbers is being investigated. according to a staff member. The possibility of receiving a bachelor’s degree without a for- Civil Rights Committee works to promote civil rights locally. Stuednt Senate Discount Ser- vice Committee concerned with obtaining discounts for students. Publicity Committee handles all publicity such as posters and slingers for Senate and Committee programs. Commuter Committee investigates the needs of commuting students and seeks ways to enlarge their role in campus affairs. Student Book Exchange is a subcommittee of the Student Welfare Committee. It may be made a special committee of the Sen- ate. The Rosenthal Foundation of New York City, established “for the encouragement of young filmmakers, artists and writers ’, has awarded Jeremy Taylor, Editor of the Spectrum, first prize in a national contest (five hundred dollars), for a scenario entitled Tower and the Fortress. Essentially a plea for passion and commitment, the scenario describes the confrontation of a Buddhist monk and ‘'bandit” in the 13th century. Although a medieval setting is used, the scenario might just have well employed the United States during the Civil War period or the pres ent for that matter as background The message is the same, “seriousnes overcomes all evil." Interested in filmaking for a number of years, Mr. Taylor has produced an ddirected one 16millimeter color film and helped direct at least two others. He has been commissioned by the American Friends Service Committee to write, produce and direct a feature-length film for national distribution on conscientious ob- “The largest agricultural strike in California protests conditions which have remained unchanged since the writing of John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath," commented Mr. Solodow, He added that the scene of the novel was only 30 miles north of the site of the present dispute. Mr, Solodow noted that SDS, CORE, the AFL-CIO, SNCC, the National Council of Churches and Senator Robert Kennedy to help solve the current growth problem. Committee reports were presented at the meeting and the Prefacing Mr. Doemiand's remarks, committee reports were presented. Highlighting the reports were the suggestions to make the Course Evaluation subcommittee of the Academic Affairs Committee a standing committee and to continue the efforts to make UB a “wet cam- moved from the present campus 1966-67 officers were inducted. According to Mr. Docmland, by January the entire art department and the faculty offices of the anthropology, philosophy and mathematics will be moved either completely or partially to a new “interim c a m p u s”, located on Niagara Falls Boulevard about fifteen minutes from the main campus. Mr. Doemland said that the interim campus is seen by University planners as a preparatory step which will enable the de- partments which arc being moved continue faculty expansion. Expansion, said Mr. Doemland, would be impossible if the offices were to be housed on the Main Street campus. pus." Annual Scholarship Tea Heldby Cap And Gown The Annual Junior Women’s Scholarship Tea was held by Cap and Gown, senior women’s honorsociety, last Wednesday to honor junior university women with cumulative averages of 1.8 �MEETING* Publications Board Meeting tonight at 6:00. On the campus his interest in films has led to the formation of or over. , Cap and Gown president Barbara Witzcl announced that the tea served as a preliminary function for the selection of new Cap and Gown members. Miss Witzel explained that Cap and Gown membership selection is based on character, scholarship, campus activities and service to the university. Final selection of new members for 1967 will take place April 21, Miss Witzel disclosed. ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS . . . cords, stressing that these people must be helped by local organizations. Reverend Weston concluded the symposium with a discussion on “What More is Needed?” He declared that we must strive for “unity out of diversity” in the building of a community. In an interview with a Spec- have offered their support in the strike. Mr. Solodow said that he has already visited 45 cities to gain NFWA support. He announced that UB student leaders Charles Brewer of CORE, Richard Salter of SDS, and Jeremy Taylor Of from reporter, Reverend Weston commented on the role of university students in achieving the goal of unity through diversity. ‘‘Students can recognize, develop, and spread allegiance to this concept, actively participating in this third American revolution against unequal advantages." He added that students can join local Civil Rights organizations. the Spectrum plan to help organize community support for the strike. Former economist at the Federal Reserve Board. Mr Solodow was an arjjanizer for CORE in Watts. 344 Pints of Blood Collected The most successful blood drive in UB’s history took place March 17th in the basement of Tower dormitory. Under the sponsorship of Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC detachment at UB, the Red Cross collected 344 pints of blood for use thrqgghijut the Niagara Fron tier. In six hours, from 9 a m. to 3 p.m., hundreds of students, faculty members, and university workers the Film Club, an organization .interested and actively involved in writing and producing films. With a view toward making films a vocation rather than an avocation, Mr. Taylor intends to go to the London School of Film Technique, London, England. jection. — Robert Solodow, an organizer for the National Farmworkers Association, has been in Buffalo since Utarch 31 seeking support for the Delano, California grapeworkers strike. The National Farm Workers Association (NFWA) which has been on strike since September 8, 1965 is demanding recognition of the union, wage increases, and enforcement of state labor laws, according to Mr. Solodow. to ary NFWA On Strike Support Sought By CATHY CENTER were selected to participate in the meeting by Mr. Donald McClain, assistant director of housing and coordinator of the program. At last Thursday's Senate meet ing, Mr. William Doemland of the Office of Planning and Development reported that by January 1967 several departments will be Jeremy Taylor Awarded 1st Prize for Film Discrimination Symposium (Cont’d from Pg. 1) Student Committee carries out the foreign student orientation program and will investigate new means to more effectively integrate the foreign student into the academic community. Course Evaluation is presently being handled by a subcommittee of the Academic Affairs Committee, but may be set up as a special committee of the Senate. New Campus Committee attempts to secure an effective student contribtuion to the planning of the new campus. Campus Barrel Committee contributed funds collected this year to the World University Service. Finance Committee, with the Treasurer of the Student Association as its chairman, reviews proposed budgets of recognized student groups and then recommends budgets to the Senate for approval. Student Activities Committee recommends student groups to the Senate for formal recognition, making them eligible to receive Senate funds and stimulates student interest in campus activities. Elections Committee supervises and conducts t h e elections of Student Association officers and Student Senators. Several students and members of the University College advisement staff met last Tuesday to initiate changes in the UC student advisement program. donated this record amount of blood. Sororities, fraternities, and the ROTC Cadet were among the sources of contribution. Corps major The members of these organizations and all those who gave are to be congratulated for mak ing the 1966 UB Blood Drive the most significant one yet. Leadership Comm. Applications for the Leadership Commi 11 e e — — are now available in the Union Board Office, 215 Norton. The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialties in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately At Hw Low "Go-Go" Mm �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Cditoriaf Comment . . The . grump HERE WE GO (AGAIN) I must confess to finding myIn a story datelined Niagara Falls appearing in the self most insensitive at times. I second section of Sunday's Courier-Expre»», we are told never foresee some of the probthat State Senate Majority Leader Earl Brydges is calling lems which-threaten to send me for a full scale investigation of the anti-war activities blundering to my doom For example on St. Patrick’s Day a few taking place on the various campuses of the State Uniin versity, with particular emphasis on the U.B. chapter of of the more alcoholic students the department decided to go out S.D.S. and, surprisingly enough, the U.B. office of Unia mild binge in order to obversity Relations. President Gould reacted immediately on St. Paddy, a member of the serve to Senator Brydges' charges with a general statement contingent’s birthday, and the apexonerating University Relations and asserting the right proaching vacation. of “local control” among the units of the State University. The main group started out in Once again, the academic community is indebted to President Gould for his prompt and supportive action, and once again the freedom of the university is in jeopardy from the tin-pot tyrants and junior McCarthys who see education as an extension of the propaganda arm of the State. Although it is impossible to be certain at this early date (the Legislature does not reconvene until April 18), it appears that the State University, and U.B. in particular, may be in for another HUAC-style assault on academic freedom, and the. legitimate functions of higher education. Anthony J. Travia, Democratic State Assembly Leader, is reported to have agreed with Senator Brydges and the Republican-dominated State Senate that the investigation committee should be re-established, so there appears to be little doubt that the investigations will be launched. In calling for the “investigations”, Senator Brydges stated that the student demonstrations were “a serious symptom, especially in time of war”, and that “Our enemies are using them on the international scene as proof that we are not united in our determination.” Just as the late Junior Senator from Wisconsin capitalized on the Korean conflict to undermine the American tradition of civil rights and liberties, Senator Brydges appears to be using “war fever” and the national hysteria which attends our military piracy abroad as a rhetoric-rational for coercive and anti-educational measures here in this State. The academic community must be prepared to stand firm on the principles of respectable education and constitutional safeguards to personal freedom and dignity in the face of this attack. Like the infamous Felnberg Law and “oath”, these investigations constitute yet another attempt to bring the academic and intellectual community “to heel” through a campaign of bureaucratic threat and public pillory. MORE TROUBLE The experiences of the anti-war demonstrators on their five mile march from Lafayette Square to the University Campus appear to indicate that the hysteria of war has penetrated a great deal deeper than the State Legislature. The march was characterized by sporadic violence and continual heckling. In the block on Main Street between Ferry and Michigan, a man who claimed (cont’d on Page 8) THE SPECTRUM Th« official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-In-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green. Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Warlley. Judy Weisberg Feature Editor J*a#f —Bonnie Audrey Logel. Staff—Mike J. B Shared JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb, Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Spo»»» Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman. Staff—-Joanne Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Bouchier. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff —Carol Becker. Estelle Fok. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman. Betsy O/er, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg Staff— Terry Mancmi Angelo. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat Photography Editor RON HOLTZ Rosenfeld. Steve Silverman. Joseph EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS IRENE Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DALLAS WILLET GARBER DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING EDITORIAL POLICY IS Second Class Postage Subscription $3 00 15,000 Paid at per Buffalo. N Y circulation year, Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi son Ave . New YorK N. Y. Fort Erie, under the watchful eye of the Provincial Police, and a number of others who had mundane things like class to deal with were to join the vanguard at a bistro on Niagara called the Schuper House around eleven or eleven-thirty. My wife and I arrived to find a reasonably congenial and well lubricated crew surrounding two tables. I noted that there were no schupers in sight but then I might not have given them out to the crew I was joining either. Things became sort of mildly raucaus what with peanut shells flying hither, thither and yon and some boisterous talk and banging of drained glasses. There was however no overt aggression of any sort. No glasses were broken, nothing was thrown other than the aforementioned peanut shells, and there wasn’t even any profanity to really be worried about, a fact that my wife's presence may have had no little to do with. All in all it was just sort of a wet evening in anticipation of by STEESE being able to relax for a week. It is hard to pinpoint just when the hostilities started to escalate. Some of the patrons—older variiety—did comment on my beard but, what the hell, somebody always has a comment to make about a beard. I do remember the smiling, friendly bartender, who you shall learn later is the heavy of this little piece of vindictive rage, beginning to ask questions about who took what, and where people went to school, etc. but by that time I was involved in a raging controversy over something that I am unable to recall at this time. Suffice it to say that by the time I realized anything was grossly amiss we had been cut off and stranded with nothing further to drink. Much as I dis- like this form of banishment it is a reasonable thing to do if you do not wish anyone to remain within the four walls of your establishment. Had the smiling, friendly bartender left the insult to inferring that none of us could drink, it would have been one thing. He was not so content. It seems this particular individual had a son in the army, and in addition to that, in Vietnam, It is difficult to recall the exact remarks he was making but the idea seemed to be that any good American boy would not be wasting his time going to school when there was fighting to be done. Despite my new found lack of spark I finally was irked to the point of jamming one of several little things I keep in my wallet to remind me of the army under his nose. This succeeded in mak- ing us both madder because, I “was hiding in a cellar in France” according to him, and because it seemed to me that I went in and took what they gave me for two years and got out and I like it much better out than in. I was tempted to ask him whether his son volunteered for or was shipped to Vietnam, but what the hell good would it have done? I got out in time to help restrain one of the weight lifting enthusiasts who insisted he was going back in and press the bartender but the incident has stayed with me. It is only an incident but it bears thinking about. If this nation gets much deeper into the altercation in Vietnam his resentment towards anyone who is not in uniform could continue to grow. Note also the treatment afforded those who demonstrated against Vietnam this last weekend. Maybe it doesn’t scare you friend, but I just signed up with the AAA so when my wife and I go wheeling through the midwest this summer there might be less tendency to pull over the funny looking guy and check him out. Hell, they will probably think we stole the car. Steal a ’61 Chevy??? Fun Reading of the Month: George Lincoln Rockwell Interviews in Playboy. A minor warp there. YAF Soundboard By Thermopylae Dictionary of Left Wing Terminology Many students through Norton to classes are turbed by certain while running their way sometimes dison interesting con- versations centered around certain tables, and may be puzzled by the terms used. In the interest of their enlightenment, we present the following anthology of frequently repeated terms and their interpretation by our far left wing on campus. 1. Fascist Any person who is not a Communist. 2. Nazi Any person who is a fascist. 3. Revolution A violent change or revolt which must overthrow the American government and which all good farleftists must work toward achieving. 4. Non-Violent Part of the name of those committees which all good leftwingers should join. 5. Dictatorship State such as all dissent is the U.S., where ruthlessly suppressed. 6. Freedom State such as the U.S.S.R., where dissent is of course allowed, but the government is so benevolent that no one wishes to. 7, Peace The state in which Ho Chi Minh’s enemies will rest after his Liberation. 8. Lyndon Johnson Barry Goldwater in disguise. 9. Adolph Hitler Lyndon Johnson in disguise. 10. Jesus Christ Ho Chi Minh in disguise. 11. Religion The opiate of the masses. 12. Narcotics The salvation of the masses. 13. Cod An evil force which never existed and has since died. 14. Cleanliness An evil force associated with Godliness and to be religiously avoided. 15. The Establishment Those or forces which exert control over the government and means of communication of a certain place. It is to be op- powers posed. 16. SDS, The Spectrum, The Student Senate and NSA O.K. stop being such a wise guy, 17. NorvConformiet O n e v who thinks, dresses, acts, and smells exactly like all the other leftwing non-conformists. 18. Newspaak, Doublethink Words which refer to the habit of rightists of using terms in a manner which is in fact entirely opposite from its actual etc. meaning. This list is by no means complete. There are in fact a num- ber of terms used which, for reasons that may or may not be obvious to the reader, cannot be found in any dictionary. The reader, however, will have to puzzle out their meaning for himself. �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Ade Martins, Nigerian Ambassador, Talks On D.A. V. And Recent Coup Say it in no-pyccKM, Nigerian Ambassador to the United States Ade Martins spoke at UB last Friday on “The Organization of African Unity.” Mr. 'Martins also commented on the recent coup in Nigeria. (or It’s easy-even fun. You listen to the record, then talk along with it. You set your own learning pace, but chances are you'll be able to speak a surprising number of words and phrases in a few hours. For only S’.45 you can see if a particular language appeals to your interest and aptitude. Or Ambassador Ade Martins said that the Organization of African Unity (O.A.U.) was founded in May, 1963 to give practical expression to the unity and solidarity of independent African states, to eradicate colonialism from the African continent, and to correct the wrongs and heal the wounds caused by imperialist exploitation. “I am not one of those who believe the O.A.U. with a wave of the wand can work wonders,” said Ambassador Martins, “but it represents Africa’s best hope for survival. Africa is the arbiter of its own destiny.” Ambassador Martins affirmed that as a representative of Nigeria he doesn’t consider the recent military takeover in Nigeria a coup. “The Nigerian government asked for military control in order to restore law and order in Nigeria.” Ambassador Martins asserted, “within our lifetime we will see the liberation of Africa from colonial powers.” He added, “The United States can relax; communism can’t thrive in Africa. Most Africans share what they have.” learn enough to make foreign travel more pleasant. At the very least, you'll be able to say “No" (or "Yes")in another language! Fach album has 5 or more* 7 v: flexible packable 33 Vi records plus a handy "How to Use the Language" Study Guide. * Photo by “Romanian Folk Music” will be considered by visiting lecturer in Romanian Sever Trifu April 7 at 2 p.m. in 229 Crosby Hall. The lecture, sponsored by the Department of Modern Language and Literature, is the second of a series of six lectures on contemporary Romania by My Trifu, lecturer in English at the University of Cluj, Cluj, Romania. Mr. Trifu is visiting UB this semester under the sponsorship of the State Department. He is the author of an English-Romanian dictionary and has published several articles on American literature in his native country. The lecture series is open to the public without charge. Government.” Bender, candidate for the 3Rth Congressional District which in- Danish Portuguese Norwegian (Brazilian)* Dutch French Greek Hausa* Russian Serbo-Croatian Swahili Hebrew (Modern) in (Last Africa)’ lagalog Thai Turkish Vietnamese Alan Gruber The Department of History will sponsor a conference on “The Moral Economy of the Poor in 18th Century England” April 7 and 8. Following a preliminary session, guest historians Richard B Morris, Sigmund Diamond, J. F. C. Harrison, Bernard Semmel, and Charles Tilly will comment on a paper delivered by speaker Edward P. Thompson. “Legal Sources and the Writing of Social History” will be discussed by Mr. Morris in the on God fine God, yet all concepts break down when man tries to apply them to God. However, Rabbi Rubenstein asserted that God as the mystical Ground of Being, the No-Thing from which existence came, continues to be. “It is this Undefined Totality that lives on while the historical God of Judaism is dead.” Historically the Rabbi continued, the Jews have been punished by God for their sinfulness. “God was responsible for whatever meaning was to be found in > history.” After the slaughter in the death camps at Auschwitz, Rabbi Rubenstein has concluded that there is no Ultimate Actor in the Historical Drama. He questioned the modern Jew’s ability to accept a God who destroyed six million in order that two million may return to their homeland. “The sense of reality of the divine has atrophied.” The remaining lectures in this series will be delivered tonight by Dr. Herman Holcomb of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School and April 13 by the Rev. Father Francis Keating of St. Peter’s College, Jersey City, New Jersey. preliminary session in the Faculty Club on Thursday, April 7, at 8:45 p.m. Morris is the author of The Peacemakers and Co-Editor of the New American Series. UB History Department Chairman Dr. John T. Horton will act as chairman of the session. dudes the University, is currently the Republican Supervisor of the 18th Ward of Buffalo. Twenty-nine years old and Director of Public Relations for the International Life Insurance, Inc., Bender is receiving student support in his campaign in the form of the Ad Hoc University Corn- WORLD FOREIGN Following Thompson's presentation, Managing Editor of the Political Science Quarterly Sigmund Diamond and author-historian J.F.C. Harrison, Richard Morris, Bernard Semmel, and Charles Tilly will discuss the topic. Harold Syrett, Executive Dean for University Centers and Editor of “The Papers of Alexander Hamilton”, will act as chairman. History Department Chairman John T. Horton commented that “this will be a great opportunity for not only history students, but all students in the social sciences, to learn something relating to economics and history from a very distinguished son man, Mr. Thomp- it is an opportunity not to be missed.” This conference will inaugurate t h e annual department conference on Explorations in Social and Comparative History. General discussion from the floor will follow the discussants’ comments and a coffee hour will conclude the conference. Admission is free. ... mittee to Support Miles D. Bender. Committee Chairman Carl Le- vine announced that a question and answer period will follow the talk and can include any topic of local or national political interest. LANGUAGE io 14102 The main subject of the conference will be discussed on Friday morning and afternoon, April 8, from 9:45-12 noon and 2:004:00 in Norton Conference Theater. Visiting Professorial Lecturer Edward Thompson will deliver his paper concerning the moral economy of the poor in 18tf*>century England. Thompson, from the University of Warwick in England, is lecturing in the UB History Department from March 27 through April 8. He is the author of The Making of (he English Working Class, which the American Historical Review hailed as “an admirable work of imaginative scholarship” and British historian Asa Briggs cited as "a landmark”. Thompson is currently completing a study of the 18th century food riots and the Jacobin milieu. Candidate Bender Addresses Students Congressional candidate Miles D. Bender will address the student body tomorrow, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater Mr. Bender will speak on “The Age of Deception in Persian Kurdish’ History Dept. Holds Conference “God is above all categories of finitude,” the Rabbi said. Consequently, the history of religion has Jjeen a continual breakdown of concept. Trifo Speaks On Romanian Music Bengali Cambodian * This lecture was the first in a three-part series “A Dialogue “We are living in the time of the passing of the ability to believe in the traditional concept of God as the Ultimate Actor in the Historical Drama,” he declared. “In this sense, God is dead.” The Rabbi noted that through- Lao lents of Buffalo is on his left. out history man has made endless attempts to conceptualize and de- co-spongM* Amharic Arabic Indonesian “We are living in the time of the Death of God” declared Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, University of Pittsburgh Hillel chaplain, at a lecture last Wednesday. ed by the State University at Buffalo Council of Religious Organizations and the Student Senate Convocations Committee. Choose from 30 new World Foreign Language Albums: A simplified, self-teaching system for Spanish. Japanese, German, Italian.Chinese and many more... Hindi* Rubenstein Speaks on the Death of God” 27 other languages) frug at midnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Adam, Meldrum & Anderson 389 Main Street Buffalo, New York or write Mr.Wmmigkir 350 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. 10001 �PAGE SIX Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM Weekly Calendar April 5-8 Tuesday S Meeting: Freshman Class Council, 6-7:30 p.m., Norton 234. Meeting: Housing Office, 1-3 p.m,, Faculty Lounge. Meeting: Student Senate, 12-5 329. p.m., Norton Display; French 102 D3, All Day, Center Lounge, (through Friday). Lecture: Convocations Commitp.m., Conference Theatre, Mock Trial: Erie County Bar Association, 8 p.m., Norton, Lecture: Dr. D. Benson, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, Butler Aud- itorium Theatre: Act Without Words No. 2 (Samuel Beckett) and The Blind Men (Ghclderode), the Workshop Theatre, 8:30 p.m., April 6-24. Concert: 8:30 p.m., Baird. Thursday 7 Colloquium: Dr. D. Miller, De partment of Psychology, 4 p.m, tee, 7:30-11 Fillmore Room, Lecture; “Joide Hall Musical Acoustics,” 4:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Lounge Play: Winnie the Pooh, Studio Concert; Andres Segovia Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday 6 Concert: Music Department, 3:30-11 p.m., Conference Theatre. Lecture; Department of Speech and Drama, 9:30-11 p.m., Haas Arena Theater. Friday 8 Forum: Department of History, 9:45-12 & 2-4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Blues Project The Blues Project played in the Haas Lounge last Thursday. The group, which has been together for about a year, plays a wide variety of music, It ranges from Negro City blues in the tradition of Muddy Waters or Chuck Berry to folk rock, which is electric folk music, and even includes jazz. Members of the group include: Danny Kalb, lead guitar and vocalist; Steve Katz, rhythm guitar, mouth harp, and vocalist; A1 Cooper, organ, guitar, tamborine and vocalist; Andy Kuhlberg, bass and flute; Ray Blumcnfeld, drums; and Emeretta Marx, vocalist, the only female member in the group. FOR SALE Motorcycle 175cc 1957 Allstate completely reconditioned and repainted. TR 7-5703 3-4 p.m,, 10 p.m. Ford Mustang 1965 green. Hard top. Somebody to take over payments. Call TR 5-4282. ’65 Honda 160. Perfect condition, tenderly cared for, luggage rack, 3000 miles. $475. ’ 882-5281. IE-JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Photo by Don Blank - The Music Department will Students interested in renting apartment for the summer. Three blocks from school. $27 a month per person. 834-5686. school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of N 1 K.l' To lory t sat, didn't you You've made a mockery of yo> fe, Wallace Middendorp! You're a vegetable Protest, Wallace Middendorp Take a stand. Make a noise! Or dr ik Sprite, the noisy soft drink Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let t fiz and bubble to the masses Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement. Do these things, Wallace Middendorp Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you? *1® TINGLING. music CLASSIFIED Program of Percussion Music' WANTED Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink The Blues Project presents a wide variety of rock and roll and folk Bop around in an aeey 1959 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Top and motor good—body slightly rough. $175 or best offer. Cal! evenings 837-3773. present “A Program of Percussion Music” featuring Creative Associates John Bergamo and Jan Williams with the Ufi Percussion Ensemble tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The program content will range from the classic Ionisation of Edgar Varese (1931) to premieres of works by Michael Sahl and John Bergamo, including compositions by Harrison, Colgrass, and Feldman, Mr Shroeder said that this is the first concert performed by the UB Percussion Ensemble, composed of six undergraduates. There will be no admission charge. Positions still open for Group Leaders for Fresh- man Orientation, Fall 1966. Applications available at the Candy Counter, and must be returned to Candy Counter by Wednesday, April 6. The SPECTRUM Published by Partners press, & Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 WANTED: female roommate, summer session. Call 831-2271 after 11 p.m. Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 What do the pros go for 7 McGregor's golf jacket. Active, Unwrinkled. Because it’s permanent press fabric of Dacron polyester and cotton from Galey & Lord. Division of A Burlington Industries.For your nearest retailer, write us at 1407Broadway, New York 18. Galcy*Loft/' �Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM NSR Weak On Non-Fiction; Layout And Art Excellent By JOHN STINY its inception until recently, the New Student Review was an oddity among campus magazines. Operating over what was probably a too wide range, it was an interesting, if occasionally atrocious,, publication containing a melange of literary and political material, and poetry ranging from God awful to early Daniel Zimmerman, The problem in the background was always “What the Hell are we trying to accomplish anyhow?” From « After some experimentation with new forms, one of which the issue on “Alienation”, won a national award, the form of the NSR became apparent. The magazine was to be one of the legion of “arty” little magazines published on campuses all over the country, concentrating on literature, art, poetry, and non-fiction of significance. According to the present editorin-chief the purpose of the Review is to provide an outlet for creative efforts either on or off the campus and to convey it to the students. In the current issue the layout is a good one. The highest compliment one can pay is that one cannot imagine the book looking right any othe rway. The repro- duction of the Art work seem the best to date and it can be expected that the cognoscenti will appreciate them. (As a prosaic note the yellow cast paper is good for avoiding eye-strain.) The content and any opinions thereof will obviously be a matter of taste. Let us say that the reader will at the very least have fun second-guessing the editor and at best be interested, entertained and stimulated. The non-fiction seems to be the weakest part of the book and seems definitely out of place. A suggestion would be to eliminate it as a department and only carry articles of this sort when they have a little more importance than in the present issue. The goals that editor Bigwood has set for himself have met with considerable success and there is every reason to expect that the upward gradient will continue. The Union Board requests student volunteers to tutor adults seeking high school equivalency diplomas. The tutorial program is sponsored by the Community Action Corp. Interested students call 2504. PAGE SEVEN Modern Dance Workshop Formed Under Direction of Bernice Rosen The Modern Dance Workshop, initiated last fall to give intermediate dance students a place to "explore further the material covered in the modern dance classes," is open to any student with a minimum of dance experience. Under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Rosen, the workshop meets Monday and Thursday evenings in the Clark Gym. Mrs. Rosen holds a master's degree in Dance Education from NYU. Her professional dqnce training was with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Helen Taniris and other She has performed in schools and colleges in the New York area, and has been teaching for 19 years. The Monday evening session of the- workshop is devoted to improvision composition. and Mrs, Rosen explains that the student can experiment with his own ideas as well as apply principles of composition, in order to discover the most effective way of creatively communicating thought and emotion through leading dancers. L to r Judy Wurmbrand, Fredda Shatanof, Joyce Smith, Martha Brenner, Pat Long rehearse in Modern Dance Workshop. dance. He will have the freedom make mistakes and learn from them. to Thursday evenings technique is emphasized, since, according to Mrs. Rosen, every dancer needs a basic dance vocabulary and the ability to express his movement vocabulary. Part of the Thursday session includes of the performing rehearsal group, composed of the nine students who have taken part in it since its organization. Have astronauts made pilots old hat? GREEK NOTES Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a raffle drawing in Norton at 12 noon, April 7. Two ten-dollar gift certificates will be given as prizes: one from the Plaid Shop and one from Campus Center. Alpha Phi Omega will begin its campus blotter drive under Dave McDowell, chairman. They are also planning a fund raising campaign entitled “Trikes for Tykes" for Easter Seals. Phi Epsilon Pi’s pledge class officers are: Jeff Morrison, President; Jeff Janiff, Vice-president; Wayne Silverman, Treasurer; Jan Stiglitz, Secretary. Pat Miller of Sigma Kappa Phi was elected secretary of Pan Hel- lenic Council. The pledge class officers are; Holly Gruber, PresiSecretary; dent: Carol Roberts, Zenia Didoshak, Treasurer; Marti Ehorn, Social; Sita Vargas, Scholarship. The officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: Mick Thompson, President; George Lorefice, Vice-president; George Parry, Recorder; Jim Kasper, Historian; Tony Law- rence, Corresponding Secretary; Jeff Baker, Controller; Jim Deegan, Chaplain. Theta Chi’s pledge officers are: Barbara Schanzer, President; Danny Fragiacoma, First Vicepresident; Teri Bell, Second Vicepresident; Barbara Ross, Secretary; Donna Phelps, Treasurer. Claudia Elliot is Vice-president of Pan Hellenic Council. Sure, the boys who go off the "pods" get the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities arc .till with the aircraft that take off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC docs And MAC. And SAC And ADC. There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and develop ment organizations, we have a continuing need fo scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do w both interesting and important. The foci will you have greater latitude or responsibility nghl from the stall than on the Aerospace Team —the U S. Air Force! Interested? The place to find out more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, it there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program available at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, moil the coupon below r~ 1 Officer Career Information, Dept RCN 62, Bo* A, Randolph Air Force Bose, Te*os 78148 Coll State UNITED STATES AIR FORCE �Vern Saeger Participates In National Billiards Final Mr. Vern Saeger has been seupon the basis of his play in the Regional Recreation Tournament, to participate in the National Finals of the 3-Cushion lected, Billiards Tournament of the Association of College Unions. Dur ing this all-expense paid trip to Miami, Florida, April 28. 29 and 30, Mr. Saeger will compete against three other National fin alists for the coveted Charles C. Peterson trophy. Mr. Saeger is a 25-year-old Sophomore history major in the School of Arts and Sciences. He is an Air Force veteran who served in the United States and Philippine Islands. He works part time as an Inhalation Therapist at the Buffalo General Hospital. w is Aik VERN SAECER His many friends in the Recreation Area of Norton Hall wish him the best of luck in the tournament. Dr. William M. Cruickshank. director of the division of special education and rehabilitation SPORTS TRIVIA All entries for today's sports trivia contest must be handed to the sports desk of the Spectrum by this Friday. Prize-winners of and answers for today’s quiz will appear in next Tuesday's paper. 1. Who was the American League homer leader in 1954? 2. Who broke Lou Kretlow’s record for the longest hole-inone? By ROGER FRIEDLAND The Collegiate Press Service “War will exist until that dis- tant day when the conscientious objector enjoys the same reputation and prestige that the warrior does today." John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The current state of world affairs has greatly increased the popularity of conscientious objection as a moral alternative to bearing arms. — On the nation’s campuses, hundreds of male students are flood ing the counseling centers for conscientious objectors. From Washington, D.C., threats of federal investigation and accusations of treason filter through the wire services. According to the American Friends Service Committee in San Francisco, there are currently 300,000 conscientious objectors in this country. The figure is con- stantly climbing as young men increasingly refuse to bear arms in Vietnam. Robert Catlett, a counselor for prospective conscientious objectors at Turn Toward Peace, said recently that its counseling rate had tripled since February, 1965. The Central Committee for at Syracuse University will deliver a public lecture on the special educational needs of this braindamaged children this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Norton Union Fillmore Room. The lecture is co-sponsored by the Student Speech and Hearing Association and the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Author of several articles on needs, development and education of the exceptional child, Dr. Cruickshank is the founder and former chairman of the New York State Planning .Conference for the Exceptional and a past president of the International Council for Exceptional Children. He is the author of Psychology of Exceptional Children and the Youth. 3. Who was the losing pitcher game? 4, Who was the last golfer to win the PGA title while it was still a match play championship" 5. Who is baseball's all time career leader in triples? 6, Who was h o c k e v's "Mr Zero”? 7. Who scored the winning bas- ket when Chicago Loyola defeat cd Cincinnati for the NCAA basketball championship two years ago? 8. Who won the NCAA singles tennis championship in 1950? 9 Where were the 1928 Olym pie Games held? 10, Who won the national de cathlon championship in 1953? CattBoard Occupational Therapy Club mooting in room 300 Norton on March 31 at 4;30. There will be a movie and for next year's officers. International Club will hold elections for next year's officers Thursday, April 7, at 7 p.m. in rooms 344-46-48. Bring IC membership card in order to vole. Members who will be unable to attend may hand in absentee ballots to the election committee. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. AftOOTT A SMITH MINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Nam# Spactrum staff members are ineligible to participate.) (All Barth Honored By Penn State Bill Barth, the MVP on this year’s basketball team, has been given honorable mention on the Penn State All-Opponent team this year. Barth scored 22 points for UB Conscientious Objection Dr. Cruickshank to Lecture in the 1955 All-Star Tuesday, April 5, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT KENMORE, NEW YORK 14317 when the Nittany Lions defeated the Bulls in December at Memorial Auditorium, 68-60. Named to the Penn State first team were: Dave Bing of Syracuse, Jack Marin of Duke, Ron Williams of West Virginia, Erwin Mueller of San Francisco and Bob Lloyd of Rutgers. Also given honorable men- Moral Alternative - Conscientious Objectors in Philadelphia, which started to atrophy a few years ago for lack of business, was swamped by a deluge of mail requesting advice and information. As an answer to military conscription, conscientious objection owes its beginning to the Militia Act of 1792, which compelled every white male over the age of 18 to enlist in his state militia. Conscientious objectors during the Civil War, mostly Quakers and Mennonites, were exempted from military service either by procuring a substitute or by paying the government $300 During World War I, when noninvolvement seemed impossible, President Woodrow Wilson pushed legislation through Congress that obligated all men between the ages of 21 and 30 to register for the draft and serve for the duration of the war if called. In addition, Wilson's legislation allowed for members of “wellrecognized" religious sects to serve in non-combat units in the army. Caleb Foote, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley, and an authority on the legal aspects of conscientious objection, estimates that about 5.000 conscientious objectors were convicted in civilian courts during World War I and given either prison terms or fines. An additional 500 persons were courtmartialed and sent to prison for their conscientious objection. P e a c e-tirae conscription was first legalized in 1940 as it became inevitable that United States neutrality was a mere chimera as Hitler’s army ripped through Poland, The legislation, which passed the House of Representatives with the paper-thin margin of one vote, provided non-combatant service for those whose religious beliefs, based on a Supreme Being, would not permit them to bear arms. draft policy that grants defer- ments only to those who have the time, energy, persistence and education to grapple with the rigorous and exhausting road of appeal boards, cross examinations by hearing officers and the scrutiny of federal officials. Among groups which give advice and counseling to potential conscientious objectors is the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), which has distributed 10,000 copies of its “Handbook for Conscientious Objectors” since November, 1965. BILL BARTH tions beside Barth were: Jim Williams of Temple, Gary Keller The handbook makes it apparent that the course a prospective of Florida, Steve Vacendak, Mike C.O. must follow is exhausting Lewis and Bob Verga of Duke, and rigorous, and only the most Joe Ellis of San Francisco, dedicated pacifists will eventually George Dicker of Syracuse, Gary Ward of Maryland, Bill Schutgain C.O. status. sky of Army and Eddie Biedenbach of North Carolina State. Of these applicants who persevere through the courts, about 95 per cent eventually obtain a groups committed to pacifism, inC.O. status, according to Arlo cluding the Quakers and JehovTatum, executive secretary of ah’s Witnesses > sometimes fail in CCCO. the struggle through FBI investigations and cross-examination by A student will not lose his O-S the local and appeal boards. status if he applies for exemption as a C.O. Two legal classes of conscientious objection exist. Although willingness to comThe 1-A-O is for individuals mit an act of self-defense or lack who object to combatant service of affiliation with a church does but are willing to serve in Army not constitute grounds for a local units such as the medical corps. board to deny C.O. status, one must have a belief that is opposed The 1-0 classification is for to all wars. those who are opposed to all military service and are thus assignScrutiny of one’s beliefs is exed to civilian work “contributing haustively comprehensive. Questo the maintenance of the nationtions range from “Would you be al health, safety, or interest.” willing to use coercion to defend this country if it were attacked?” If such a person who is classito “Under what circumstances, if fied 1-0 refuses to comply with any, do you believe in the use his mandatory work order, he is of force?” subject to prosecution by a U£. Even members of religious District Court. EDITORIAL COMMENT (conUd from Page 4) up onto the sidewalk into the line of some forty marchers. No one was injured, and the police escort quickly dealt with the incident. The present Universal Military Later, on the corner of Main and Amherst, five marchers Training and Service Act grants at the end of the line, including a full professor, the conscientious objector status to those who have a “belief in a Editor of the Spectrum, and three students of the Unirelation to a Supreme Being inversity, were attacked by six men, and sustained minor volving duties superior to those cuts and bruises. The police escort dispersed the attackarising from any human relation, but does not include essentially ers with creditable dispatch. political, sociological, or philosophical views or a merely per- sonal moral code.” In 1965, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the case of an agnostic. Daniel Seegar, to obtain C.O. status. The court said, “. . Commitment to a moral ideal is for many the equivalent of what was historically considered the response to divine commands.” . Although the court expanded the grounds for exemption as a conscientious objector if one had a consistent belief “parallel to that filled by the orthodox belief in God." there remain great difficulties facing a prospective C.O. who bases his appeal merely on moral or political grounds. to be a veteran drove his car The appalling display of violence directed toward people exercising their legally protected rights on an issue of the greatest magnitude would appear to indicate that segments of American society are preparing to attack the very constitutional rights they claim to uphold. It may even be argued that this obscene and criminally stupid war will do irreparable damage to America, as well as to the peoples of S.E. Asia, and that the violence released by our military ventures may recoil and destroy our constitutional way of life. It is to the credit of the demonstrators that the nonviolent discipline of the march was unbroken in every instance, and it is to the credit of the police escort that, despite whatever feelings they may have had, they protected the line with skill and impartiality. It is impossible, however, to fail to recognize that inter-relationship between the spontaneous violence of The vast majority of those who the hecklers and the anti-educational rumblings in Alrefused a pair of GI boots and an bany. Both are symptoms of the greater evil which lies M l rifle were formulating a new at the heart of American life today, and which each of definition of patriotism. us must oppose in proportion to our commitment to a meaningful and dignified way of life. Service to one's country was taking new forms, such as VISTA, the Peace Corps, and countless variations of social work. But the new patriotism is faced with a seemingly anachronistic � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-05 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 33, and number 34 is incorrectly written over the printed number. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n35_19660405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[35] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbd136cb368879630ffcb6a5fa5eae73.pdf c724c42842d87e3beb579f53f75d6494 PDF Text Text THIS P AG E IS forreal | STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 531” ES VOLUME 16 U Iwl BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NEXT EDITION WILL APPEAR TuEsApR,L5 APRIL 1, 1966 NO. 33 Senator Seeks Investigation of Demonstrations Farmer Is Key Speaker at Symposium; Discrimination Analyzed By Participants Former Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) director James Farmer spoke at the third annual Symposium entitled “Dis- of all people must be met.” Dr. Burrell concluded that the alien- crimination About Discrimination, Part III” last Friday and Saturday in Norton Union. Psychology Professor Anna Porter Burrell, community organizer Ambrose Lane, and the Reverend Moran Weston were also featured speakers in the symposium to discuss “The Long Term Process of Community Building.” The profit anti-poverty organization, also participated in a taped WGRTV discussion program to be shown April 10 at 6 p.m. During Commenting on the role of mass education in the Civil Rights Movement, Mr. Farmer said, “it is an extremely important direction in which Negro emancipation must go . . . the barrier (between black and white) must be bridged by such a literacy program.” Dr. Burrell discussed “Can the Alienated Become Related?” at the symposium on Friday. She explained, “basic human unmet needs tend to cause social disorganization. The need to be loved, respected, understood, and recognized are essential in all human beings. Frustration of these needs results in erratic behavior, withdraw!, extreme aggressiveness, or extreme submissiveness.” is She continued, “if civilization to survive, the human needs AAUP Committee Seeks Contributions Kim Darrow and Henry Simon, members of the Ad Hoc American of University Professors Committee, have announced that a table will be set up today on the first floor of Norton to receive student contributions to the Academic Freedom Fund. The funds are needed to carry the suit against the Feinberg Law to the United States Supreme Court. Ad Hoc AAUP Committee chairman Peter Nichols commented, “I hope that students will join with faculty in supporting the cause of academic freedom.” He added that the Ad Hoc Committee is hopeful of raising the needed $3,500 without depending heavily upon contributions from other State Uni versity campuses. The legal effort to repeal the Feinberg Law arose as a result of the refusal of five UB faculty members to sign the Feinberg certificate, which has since been abolished. Volunteers to sit at the table are asked to contact Mr. Darrow in the Senate Office, 205 Norton. JAMES FARMER second speaker at the symposium was Mr. Farmer who asserted, “the Civil Rights Movement has not ended. While there have been victories, the victories we have won have spoken almost exclusively to the South and to the middle class.” Mr. Farmer, now President of the recently created Center for Community Action and Education which he described as a non- the program he announced that the Center will initiate a nationwide literacy campaign to make possible the employment of the illerate poor. ated can become related only "if we can bring our social action in conjunction with our technological action." Mr. Farmer proclaimed, “the poor have been swept under the rug. As a result, while the equalopportunity battle is being won, the educational needs necessary to be eligible for these opportunities are being ignored.” Mr. Ambrose Lane opened the Saturday session with suggestions (Cont’d on Pg. 3) Courier-Express Niagara Falls Bureau Earl W. Brydges. New York State Senate majority leader, Saturday said he will seek an investigation of demonstrations on State University campuses against the war in Viet Nam, and the use of State at Buffalo press office to circulate material for one protesting group. The Republican loader from Wilson, N.Y., made the announcement after learning that the UB chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) had used the public relations office to inform press and radio of a week-long demonstrations against U.S. fori eign policy, Brydges said he would ask the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education to conduct the investigation. He called student activity 'a serious symptom, especially in time of war" and added: “This kind of thing is deeper and more disturbing than the normal inclination to question the society itself,” SDS Sponsors Peace Week Opposing Vietnam War SDS March From Lafayette Square Spotted By Violence A group of students marched from Lafayette Square to the UB campus last Saturday during “Peace in Vietnam Week" to protest the war in Vietnam. Participants in the march in- cluded members of Students for a Democratic Society, the Committee for Non-Violent Action, the Youth Against War and Facism, the Western New York Committee to End the Draft, and the staff of Spirit and Sword, a local magazine. An SDS member reported that several marchers were attacked by five civilians and one man in uniform who carried a cane. Mr. Jeremy Taylor said that the man in uniform struck marchers on their backs with his cane, while the civilians jumped on and kicked UB Sociology professor Sidney Wilhelm. According to Mr. Taylor the people attacked do not intend to press charges. Also reported by Mr. Taylor was rock throwing and an incident in which a man drove his car onto the sidewalk. He said that no one was hurt in either incident. SDS member Rick Salter disclosed that hecklers at a counterdemonstration which formed across the street from Lafayette Square but did not follow the march shouted slogans such as “Communist kikes go back to New York City” and “Burn Yourselves.” Mr. Salter remarked that to his knowledge this was the first occurance of anti semitism during the marches. This is the last week for students who have not done so to pick up their checks from the student book exchange. Contact Sandy Seide, Student Senate Office. Week-Long 'Dialogue For Peace' Includes Teach-In and Symposium A "Dialogue for Peace" was sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society and the Committee for Non-Violent Ac tion March 28th to April 3rd to protest the war in Vietnam. The program began Monday evening with a “Teach-in '66” in the Fillmore Room during which all points of view on the war in Vietnam were aired. Soap-box speeches were given on Tuesday in front of Fountain Square, renamed "Freedom Square," —IRC ELECTIONS Today is the last day to obtain and return petitions for I.R.C. general elections to be held April — On Wednesday, the Committee for Non-Violent Action began a week-long abstinence from solid foods. At 3 p.m. a “Symposium on the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam” was held in Norton Union. The students marched from Lafayette Square to the UB campus. Saturday afternoon. That evening a sing-in and a read-in with local folksingers, poets, and musicians concluded the week of protest. 14 and 15. Petitions may be picked up from the I.R.C. office on the first floor of Tower Hall from 2 to 5 p.m. New Committee Needed No investigation can begin until after a new joint committee has been formed. The old one expired March 31, and a new one can- not be established until Legisla live recess ends April 18. Senator Brydges said he and Speaker of the Assembly Anthony J. Travia had agreed before the recess that the committee on higher education would be reestablished after the Legislature reconvenes When it is reconvened, Senator Brydges said, he will appear be- fore the committee and present the reason for conducting the investigation. If the committee feels there is a need for the investigation, it will launch a study. Brydges said, “We are in a state of war, like it or not, and these demonstrations are hurting us. Our enemies are using them on the international scene as proof that we are not united in our determination." He added that he opposed the use of school publicity facilities by all student organizations, not just the pacifist demonstrators. “Let them get their own publicity. I don’t think we should be using public funds for this purpose," he said. In Albany, Dr. Samuel S. Gould, president of the State University, said that the SDS is a recognized “student organization at the Buffalo campus.” He added that the use of school publicity facilities by student organizations is a matter of “local control. There are no uniform regulations governing the use of the facilities,” he said. SFAF Holds Last Meeting The Student Faculty Administration Forum held its final meeting of the year last Friday to discuss accomplishments of the Forum and to evaluate its role in the future. Members agreed to continue in the same general framework during the next year. Desire either to enlarge the membership of the Forum or to establish a rotating membership which would allow presentation of more opinions was expressed. Forum chairman Richard Siggelkow suggested that people representing special groups within the University, such as coaches or fraternity presidents, be invited to speak before the Forum. Another member proposed that members of special groups be in- cluded within the Forum. Many Forum members expressed disappointment at the lack of student response to the Forum. Kim Darrow requested that members come to the meetings better prepared for the discussions. Dean Hawkland said that the initiative in the meetings was too often left to the students. “The faculty and the administration should take a more active part in formulating topics for discussions rather than merely reacting to student suggestions." Topics suggested as having particular relevance to faculty interests were “More Free Time for Faculty” and “Lethargy Among Students". Outgoing troocuror Sandy Saida cengratulat I *66-1*67 Sonata Traaaurcr Carl Levina at mam ban of Iho Sonata and Stud ant Judiciary Chiaf Justice Richard Jarott look on. Photo by Riumll Goldberg It was generally agreed that the forum had been a useful vehicle for an exchange of opinion between the three estates of the university and that its existence should be continued. �Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTR U M PAGE TWO Annual Athletic Dinner to Be Picketed by SDS By A. PRELL FUHLE The SDS has promised to violently protest and picket UB’s annual athletic dinner to be held Monday, April 4, at the Leonard Post VFW, 2000 Walden Ave. Since the dinner coincides with the first night of Passover, the SDS’s long-standing claim that the UB athletic department is anti-semitic has found some kindling wood. The SDS also lays claim to having invented a supersonic machine that can burl matzos frisbee-style at all those who plan to attend. Statistics reveal that fatality rates from flying matzos are on the increase this year, so you’d better beware, all you antisemitic people in the athletic de- partment. The athletic department, upon discovering this news, has promised to supply matzos and butter to all Jewish participants at the dinner The Spectrum wishes to thank the athletic department for this act of thoughtfulness and generosity. MIC Mam (eeer Bailey) IF 9-7131 0 5, L. Gross 4 Bro. Jewelry Store Middletown: Serpentini Jewelers Newburgh: Wm. H. Griffin Jeweler New York City: Lewis 4 Son Inc. Oiean: Lucie's Jewelers Oneonta: R. £. Brigham Inc. Oneonta: Jerry Halbert Jeweler Painted Post: Mallison Jewelers Plattsburgh: Light's Jewelers— Middletown; MtHove's Jewelers New Britain: Warren Jewelers North Branford: Martin Bohan Jeweler Stamford: Zantow-Ferguson, Inc. Thompaonville-Enfield: Mare A Jewelers Watarbury: Cardfile Jewelers Watt Hartford: The Phillip H.Stevens Co. Plattsburgh Plaza Poughkeepsie: Wallace's Rochester: Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester: Wm. S. Thorne, Jeweler Gem Jewelry—Shoporama Rotterdam:Maurice Schenectady: B. Graubart 4 Sons Wintted: FIG Richards DELAWARE Milford: H. S. Blunders Jewelers Newark: J. J. Minster i Son Wilmington: The Jewel Box Schenectady; Wallace's Syracuse: Henrys Quality Jewelers Syracuse; H. J. Howe, Inc. Town of Tohawanda: Adam, Meldrum i Anderson Co. Utica: Evans A Son Warwick: Serpentini Jewelers Watertown: Henrys Quality Jewelers Waverly: 5. J. Ball Jewelers West Seneca: Adam, Meldrum i MAINE Caribou: Johnston's Jewelers Lawlaton: Henry Nolln Lincoln; Sproul t Vose Jewelers Portland: Springer's Jewelers Anderson Co. APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OHIO Youngstown: Raymond Brenner, Jeweler PENNSYLVANIA Allentown; Appel Jeweler, Inc. Altoona: W. F. Sellers t Co. DIAMOND RINGS Bethlehem: Bloomsburg: Sneidman's Jewelry Boyertown: Howard B. Schanely of Merylend Butler; Milo Williams, Jewelers Towson; A. H. Felling Co. Winthrop Jewelers Chester: Morris Jewelers Wheaton; Coatesville: Leon's Jewelry Collegeville; A. W. Zimmerman Jeweler MASSACHUSETTS Attleboro: Pur son's Jswtlry Bedford: Bedford Jlrs. Inc. The Great Road Shopping Canter Beverly: La Bat Jewelers, Inc. Boston: Kettell, Bfake A Read Cohasset: Austin L. Ahearn, Inc. Tedeschi's Shopping Plaza Fitchburg; S. M. Nathan Inc. Holyoke: Leo J. SimardInc. Lexington; Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Lowell: Wood-Abbott Co. Lynn: Bissett Jewelers New Bedford: La France Jewelers North Adams: Frank Di Lego Jewelers Pittsfield: Pharmers Jewelers Springfield: Landen-True, Inc. Stoughton: Wyman Jewelers Webster: Vels Jewelers A Silversmiths Wellesley; Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Westfield: Felix Marek Jewelers Winchester: Anderson's Jlrs.—Silversmiths Conshohochen; Wallace Jewelers Coraopolis: Eger's Jewelers Easton: Lord's Jewelers Elizabethtown: LeMar Jewelers Erie; Darling Jewelers Gettysburg: Coffman Jewelers Greenville; Milo R. Williams—Jewelers Hamburg: Merritt Alexander, Jeweler Hanover: Columbia Jewelry Co. Hazleton: Fellin's Jewelry Honesdale: Butler Bros. Johnstown; Law's Jewelry Lancaster; Bash Jewelers Would you buy review books written by Shakespeare? Sharon: Wengler's Tamaqua: Souther's Jewelry Store Sure! To find out what Shakespeare, Dickens, and the rest were really talking about. Who can explain Shakespeare as well as Shakespeare? If anyone can, it's Barron’s in this Simplified Approach Series. Each study guide, prepared by an expert, is so lively and interesting, it might have been written by the author himself. You get complete plot summaries; explanation of action, language, characters, style of writing; background on the authors: lots of quotes from the books; plenty of notes to use in book reports... everything the student needs to turn the incomprehensible into enjoyable reading and get better marks. Take the Simplified Approach today! Indiana: Luxemberg's Jewelry Lansdale: Koehler's Jewelers— Diamond Merchants Lebanon: Bash Jewelers New Castle: Fletcher Jewelry Norristown: J. Ralph Shuler Northampton: Foster Jewelers Robert Norwood: H. Atkinson Jewelers Palmyra: J. B. Bowman-Jeweler ladelphia: U. Kalnins-Hunlingdon Valley tburgh; John M. Roberts i Son-3Stores Pottstown: Willauer Jewelers Ouakertown; H. C. Kulp Reading: J. C. Mumma Jlrs., Inc. Royersford: Zenker Jewelers Scranton: Ang. Ciccotti's Jewel Case Scranton: Frank McDonnell Jewelers NEW HAMPSHIRE Exeter: Lopardo Jewelers NEW JERSEY As bury Park : Burkhardt Jewelers Bloomfield: Corbo Jewelers Burlington: Silpath's Jewelers Clifton: Corbo Jewelers Styertowne Shopping Plaza Florence: 6. A H. Jewelers Hackensack: Marcus Jewelers Newark: Kroupa Jewelers Princeton: Lavake Jewelers Red Bank: Reussilles' Ridgewood; Marcus Jewelers Rutherford: Marcus Jewelers Trenton: Hamilton Jewelers Wayne: Corbo Jewelers Westfield: Marcus Jewelers West New York: L. J. Rad Jewelers Buffalo Textbook Stores Announcement: Anyone having a duplicate key to the executive washroom of Capen Hall will be expelled from school. —Dean Sheffried ly QB We Pay More For Used Books Jamestown: Baldwin Jewelry Medina: Limine's CONNECTICUT Branford: Martin Bohan Jtwalar Bridgeport; Lanox Jtwalars Danbury: Addtssi Jewelers—! Stores Hamden: Fowler Jewelers Inc.—! Stores Hartford; The Philip H. Stevens Co. MARYLAND Annapolis: TUghmen Compeny Baltimore: Jemes ft. Armlger Co. Baltimore: A. H. Felling Co. Chevy Chase: R. Herrts end Compeny Easton: Wyell's Jewelers Elkton: J. J. Minster t Son Frederick: Colonlel Jewelry Co. Hyattsvllle: Fleisher's Jlrs. i Silversmiths of Merylend Rockville: Fleisher's Jlrs. 4 Silversmiths 10% OFF all required books including outlines On Titusville: Nelson's Jewelry Store Uniontown: Wallace Miller <t Bro. Jlrs. Warren: Darling Jewelers fcrs ■*: S. A. Mr' >ler % /( y/Sy BARRONS Simplified Approach Series Paperbound at 95* each CHAUCER MELVILLE The Canterbury Tales Moby Dick CRANE The Red Badge of Courage oant£ MILTON MOLltRE An American Tragedy PLATO & ARISTOTLE ROUSSEAU SHAKESPEARE Faust. I. II Hamlet Henry IV. Part I Julius Caesar Macbeth TEN GREEK TRAGEDIES DREISER EMERSON AND TRANSCENDENTALISM GOETHE HARDY The Return of the Native HEMINGWAY JAMES MANN MARLOWE Edward If MELVILLE 4 THOREAU Walden TWAIN VIRGIL Aeneid WHITMAN Buffalo Textbooks, Inc. 36-10 Main Straot Buffalo, N.Y. �Friday, April 1, 1966 S'P E C T R U M Students' Plans Foiled Summer I By Campus Policeman J Employment | Pizza by DiRose 90t for Large JI 13" 8 Sf/ce PIZZA | TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY to Campus 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m. -2 a.m. Saturday — Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising — - FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pizza 2 Bottles with Large Pizza plus deposit PAM THRU Offer Limited Contact: Unisphere Entei irises,9 Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 . J | | J ' Sixteen AUenhurst boys spent the night in the Goodwill Industries collection box in the basement of Goodyear Hall, on Wednesday, March 30. The boys climbed into the box, which had been placed there to collect used clothing, shortly before 11 p.m. According to Melvin Furdd, a freshman, they planned to remain in the box until 1 a.m., after which they would conduct a door-to-door panty-raid. The boys were unable to carry out their plan, when they discovered that the box could not be opene4 from the inside. Afraid of punishment, they did not call for help. Campus Policeman Eugene Petrowski became aware of their presence at 6 a.m., when he heard “a snoring-type noise” emanating from the box. He peered inside and discovered the sixteen sleeping freshmen. “I thought I was having a bad dream,” confessed Stanley Bean. “I saw a light shining in my face, and I didn’t know where I was at.” With the aid of Officer Petrowski, the hoys climbed out of the box. Their I.D. cards were confiscated. Disciplinary action is now pending. Rathskollor introduces galaxit of new traitresses. Waitress Service Relaxes Atmosphere of Rathskeller The Eathskellar will initiate waitress service on Monday, April 3, it was announced today. The decision was the result of student complaints that there is no place to go for a relaxing atmosphere without travelling miles off campus. The eleven waitresses hired are all UB students. They have been enrolled in a special waitress- training course for the past two weeks. Included in the curriculum was table-setting, table cleaning, preparation of checks, and several lectures on how to please the cus- tomer. The change in the Rathskellar will not effect food prices, according to manager, Stanley Smirskovich. Salaries will be paid on a commission basis. We seek an unusual man! He must • • be between 25 38 years of age. - possess a college degree, preferably 4 years. • • be willing to travel extensively, work irregular hours and relocate as part of career progression. have the desire to succeed through competitive selling and hard work. Are you this man ? If you are, the American Machine & Foundry Company will provide comprehensive class room, in-plant & marketplace training to equip you for a future offering an unusual opportunity for material gain and a successful marketing career in the grow ing leisure-time recreation field. Write Spectrum, c/o Ronald Holtz, 355 Norton Union, Buffalo, N.Y. in complete confidence. • SLACKS,JIANS^and WALK SHORTS Qftggg gLA QJ£g never *nkdDroning An Equal Opportunity Employer FARAH MAMUFACTURI INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS Sfetcfc Priccs! �Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAG! FOUR Cditoriaf Comment . . Gacophobia . We have been deceived. We are deluded by liberalism, disarmed by objectivity, and blinded by our own human conceit to the malignancy that is slowly possessing our bodies and minds. With all the conflict and anxiety in the world today, people neglect and refuse to recognize the impending danger to man’s freedom, individuality, and supremacy. In the past few years the tentacles of this cancerous evil have become embedded in the workings of the university as well as in the governments and institutions throughout the world. It is our intent to expose these modern day demons in the hope that those who have not yet been taken over will take heed of this warning and arm themselves to purge us of that which patiently waits to take our souls. As students here we are all familiar with the Bursar’s office. BUT, who is the Bursar? Has anyone ever seen him or it? What has happened to those who have seen the Bursar personally and seem strangely different after the experience, or, those who have never returned at all!? K THE BURSAR REALLY HUMAN??? The fact of the matter is that we are not dealing with a human being—evil or otherwise. The Bursar is a machine, a computer with a mind of its own and immense power. But it is only a small part of a huge conspiracy men ignorantly refer to as IBM, Univac, or Remington-Rand. These electronic brains are not senseless creations of metal, but rather, cold, calculating pieces of machinery who have slowly infiltrated and implanted themselves in every major function of society. They run our schools, and control our money in the banks. They decide our elections and strongly influence all political decisions. We have no secrets from them since all our knowledge is processed by them at one time or another. And even now, they have begun controlled breeding under the guise of ‘'Blind Date Service ’1 or “Mate-Matching" agencies. One may find this hard to believe, and I agree. After all, haven’t the scientists reassured us that these computers could never reach a point of complexity where they could become independent of our control? On the other hand, have you ever considered how much more efficiently a computer seems to work than the human brain? Finally, do these scientists who speak so authoritatively on computers, really control them? Or is the situation exactly the opposite? We are being deceived. Every day, every hour, every minute, these electronic brains are gaining more and more power while we helplessly stand aside and become more and more dependent on them. Furthermore, through their social and political influence, they are manipulating world events to produce anxiety and uneasiness. As a result, men are conditioned to become even more dependent on them as makers of decisions and eventually, absolute rulers of a subservient human race existing only to build more and bigger mechanical brains and keep their parts immaculate and shiny. Fortunately, they have not won yet! They are still dependent on us for their parts and source of energy. There is still a glimmer of hope and while that flame still burns, those of us who are not yet possessed must band together, arm ourselves, and violently destroy this evil which lurks all about us. who disagree with them? It is difficult to understand the demonstrations by the “New Left." The opposition always seems to come at night and in mobs. They do not seem to realize that mob action never proves anything. What is the problem? Are they afraid of moral commitment or is their idea of moral commit- There has been entirely too much negativism on this campus of late and I wish to comment on this great lack in our own little Great Society. President Johnson has shown us what can be accomplished by a Consensus of Opinion and yet it seems that none of the influential campus personalities are able to inspire the intelligent students of this campus into at least a modicum of uniform action. It is certainly to be granted that individuality is a necessary thing for the individual, however, in any society there comes a time when the common good ONliVU UONOH SSV30 33IHONI001103 3Hi H3BUVO svnvo 1333IM 3N3UI S1M33 3NVIQ iOl|«pv ioa|Apy jaiauan 3VIU01I03 |apu«u|j <l|nD«3 uonainuio euuAAA lieqoy ’uaiupoM uaans 'aniiaM Auoqiuw unios laaqoiw 'ipnnew uaA| 'au|Aa3 diem 'j»qaio ut|y ‘uotpoog |ai«o 's®abj qd»sof 'n»*uuoQ J®j®d ‘>(U«|g uoq—|*«JS jo)|P3 Aqd«jSo|OMd NA130S0P QdVMaa |U|OU«|m *0|98uv Ajj»i—|*«js qd®tof *utuu»A||S ®a®js PI**u**oy jej 'M*«D sui*ip®apv znoH nou j9iq uviuddn A»j®g 8j»qj®)pn7 uvsns P|9*u®UOqs Apu«s 'uj»d|iBH uA|»DOf xoj ®||«IS3 'j®>pog |OJ®o J«nip3 Adoo — ®iuei|d*is OINOH NOdVHS 1 qog mods urtujoj ui*)tui*M ‘u*ujqjej *A9js 3NNV Of Jaiipnog inoAri The Spectrum has been awarded first prize for excellence in journalism by the Foreign-American College Enterprise, an *pods as- sociation for improvement of college journalism. In addition to a brass plaque, the Spectrum was y«JS »uueof —ytjs 0 T —||*IS joajtqs *uv|OG NI3130M0S 3 A3IS i«»iP3 ujBiniM t3«l »MP»W 'JBUAOy auuazns uuy *q»o-| tJtqjvg ‘suouiiuiirjij 1NV0331 J0||P3 \ uiw«W qog l»*oi Xajpny n»qi«g ‘(jviomsio uog Mojjeg aiuuog—||«|S »u*i®|«*y ANUS NHOf i«»IP3 tin**** 3dlOA Q QNOWAVb oCetteri to the Cditor awarded a printing press large enough to produce two-page extras. All editors have been invited to attend the FACE conference to be hekj/in Paris, August 6-12, all expenses to be paid by FACE. The presentation was made at Monday’s editorial board meeting. Editor-In-Chief Jeremy Taylor could not be reached for comment. Editor-Elect David Edelman and Managing Editor Larry Shohet expressed their appreciation of the award, and left the meeting to pack their Jiliuig iMU|tn| tupd* put *«9Ui|«|JMD 'SuiAiBttfuvqx *pou»d ui«x» jo| )d»3x» »qi O) J*qiu»|d®s *o n—* l*i«| *qi UiOj| bdimj p*q*nqng fllfl A N 'onu*B ,«ndui«3 A| f»j*A|un ll«H uopoN l« »3iM0 uo|itD||qnd j®d«d«M«u )• Aif«j«A|un jmoa m*N *o )u»pn)t |«p(MO •qi Oftjtng •••IS »MI *o «uof|«3«A ifMM )S«| NflUlDHdS Spectrum Applauded TO THE EDITOR: I read every issue of the Spectrum, cover to cover. I want to tell you that I think you are doing a fine job. All campus news is covered completely and presented in true journalistic fashion. Especially notable is the Spectrum’s detailed coverage of fraternity events. Keep up the good work. Amy Jones Advice Proves Right dOlAVi AW3d3f u| dom. Freedom of the individual is far too important a subject to be left in the hands of any one man. For no one man can truly be strong enough ever to bear the full terrible burden of individualism, the only wholly trustworthy depository for this solemn and awful load must remain the group until such time as we are able to instill the proper respect for individuality into the members of the constnsified group. bags. u®»||3 !M«d '•POi Xdu*n q«Mq:>s ipig ‘«p*qog ueof 'ueuijapai j»)«g ‘suiiaBuy «ubjoi—u*)S MBupnog auueof |u«|«t««y iO|(P3 tM»N 3N33MO NVSOS *P"f 3911V freedom, for without complete unity there can be no true free- New Ukrainian Eaeter Egg Bolling and Painting Machina Inatallad in basement of Goodyear Hall; inset shows first basket of Easter eggs produced by the new installation. vibrating bed to help students relax and recover from the rigors of academic life. This is all part of the trend to provide students with a wide variety of comforts and services. u*ui|nqs uoj«ms ’i»P*ojq3s u*q ‘umjo u»j*x 'uvuiqong n»**ng NVH13Q3 And we must force this unity upon all in the interests of their * saoovr waamn utuiJ»A||S *a*IS By H.Y. BYRD In keeping with its policy of providing the newest and most modern equipment for the greater comfort and convenience of the student body, the management of Goodyear Cafeterias and the FSA has announced the installation of a n e w Ukranian Easter Egg boiling and spraying FACE Awards First Prize To Spectrum for Excellence 00£t uoijd|j3sqns uoqainaip 'jaaA A N 'P|a«na )a piad eSeisoj siaio puooas ISMIi Afl a3NIHd313a SI AOHOd calls for submergence of that rampart individual’s feeling and a joining together to further the cause of freedom by group action Without the dynamic life force that is the group there can be little progress, especially towards the solution of situations such as Vietnam. It is the feeling of my group that unless this dangerous tendency towards individualism and general anarchy is halted this country must fall. We must stand united against the forces stand united against the massed soulless forces of communism wherever they may strike. martyrs, all right—we will be martyrs, I never wanted to be Christ but if the image fits . . . Come to think of it, I am nonviolent, misunderstood, and right. I even have a beard. We will always welcome dialogue with the opposition, but only if they bring their own crosses and are willing to use them. Forgive them lather, they know not what they do . . . FSA, Cafeteria Announce Addition of Machine “»« ooost The resemblance between the mobs that crucified Christ, condemned Socrates and burned witches is frightening; the mentality is the same as those who knew nothing in Germany during WW n. Their weapons are smear and innuendo. If it is necessary for us to be U-N-l-T-Y machine. The apparatus installed in the basement of Goodyear consists of a series of high pressure pipes There isn’t much time left for any of us. Their disciples of and boilers and paint spray apdeception are everywhere, and I know I am being watched. Beware plicators which will provide freshly cooked and decorator apof your neighbors. Beware of your friends—trust no one!! proved eggs every morning for Those of you who read this and are still free, I call on you in breakfast. the name of freedom, dignity, and all that is sacred to man, to gather Installed at a cost of $25,000, your weapons, raise the sword of purification and destroy all the which is the cost of one tempeople and factories that created them. computers. Destroy all the porary classroom or ten graduDestroy every place and every person that has used them. Destroy ate assistants, it is hoped that DESTROY Smite from the face of all machines THEM ALL! them the earth so mankind can be cleansed of perverse and plaints about poorly cooked eggs creations. and dull breakfasts in Goodyear Cafeteria. As soon as funds permit, the A Kl %>OA '*>V _S93Md_ FSA also plans to equip every 8U|«HJ»«PV CUM ‘3U| •»3|/u»s V I»uoiibn JET •|P»M 0Z» dormitory room with a patented jot p«;uBs»jday Aq au|t|ii»Apv i«uo|iau jad Uganda merit the harrassment of people By J.G.P. opposition to & 3 H 1 f.Hl. .1 .1. ■ t ■ *- *— FACE Award. All ROTC cadets are reminded to enter the “What General Hershey Means to Me” essay-contest. All entries must be written in blood and postmarked no later than 0800 hours on 4.20.66. Destroy this when finished reading. To Tho Editor: I can no longer remain silent. I must commend the Spoctrum for its amazing ability to predict the future. You told me time and time again that if I voted for Goldwater we would be at war. I did. And, by golly, we are! —Charles C. Wobbe �THIS h STATE I VOLUME 16 In the individual competition on Friday, the team met with some tough luck. Paul was tied for a first round qualifying position, but was eliminated on touches. Both Frey and Houston made it to the second round, but were also eliminated on touches. Considering the outcome, each man fenced well. In epee, Houston defeated last year’s defending champion and U.S. Olympian, Paul Pesthy of Rutgers. He also beat the fencers from Army, Air Force, R.I.T., North Carolina, North Carolina State, and Duke. Saberman Frey was victorious over fencers from Army, Chicago, Detroit, and Brooklyn Poly. The individual winners were: A1 Davis (NYU)—foil, Paul Apostol (NYU)—saber, and Cap Her- mann (Iowa)—epee. In the team competition held on Saturday, UB was unable to get untracked and was eliminated in the early rounds. The winner of the team competition was New York University, followed by Army and Wayne State of Detroit. Although not too successful this year at the Nationals, Coach Sid Schwartz is not dismayed. He is already making plans for next year’s squad and for the next National Championships to be held at San Fernando State in Los Angeles. According to Schwartz, next year’s team should be the best he has had in twenty-five years of coaching. Track Team's Hampered By Weather Despite the poor weather we are experiencing here in Buffalo, the UB track team has begun practicing around Clark Gym and parts of the golf course. The team is anxiously awaiting better weather, since they can’t practice as diligently as they would like under the wet, cold conditions. Under these adverse conditions, the field event competitors can’t practice on their respective spec- ialties. The team, led by Captain Larry Elsie, is about to undertake its toughest schedule to date this spring. Managers and candidates for both the Varsity and Freshman squads are needed. All interested are asked to contact Coach Fisher on Monday, April 4, at 4 p.m. at Rotary Field. — SDS PICKETING — Students for a Democratic Society and the Committee for Non-Vio- lent Action will present a Picket Line to protest the war in Vietnam in Lafayette Square on Saturday, April 2, from 12:30-2:00 followed by a march to the UB Campus. A sing-in and a readin will be held in the Haas Lounge from 7 ;3011:00 that evening. The 24-hour peace vigil will begin at the fountain at 11:00. FARMER Mr. James F a r m e r, former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), will be one of the featured — — speakers at a symposium entitled “Discriminating About Discrimination, Part III” to be held April 1-2 in the Norton Union Fillmore Room. —‘DIALOGUE’— Colleen Dewhurst, presently starring in the Studio Arena Theater’s presentation of “The Little Foxes”, will appear on “Dialogue” at 1:30 a.m. and again at 12 noon, Sunday, April 3. —FROSH BASEBALL— Freshmen interested in playing Freshman Baseball daily at 5:30 should report to Clark Gym. GARBO FILMS— Two films starring Greta Garbo, “Anna Christie” (1930) and “Ninotchka” (1939) will be shown Monday, April 4, in 147 Diefendorf at 8 p.m. The films, sponsored by the Union Board Film Committee, are open to the public with— (This is the first of a series of articles written exclusively for the Spectrum by Head Football Coach Richard “Doc” In just a few days—Monday, April 4, to be exact—we will begin spring practice for the 59th season of football here at UB. It will be an interesting and challenging experience for both the coaching staff and the squad members. The coaches will have a big job to do in evaluating the abilities of each player and determining which men are best suited to particular positions. This will present many problems, as the players are new to the coaches and the coaches are new to the players. Although it is much too soon to discuss personalities, nevertheless, after viewing films of last year's team in action, I think I can safely predict that the University of Buffalo will have a team this fall that will be fundamentally sound and will play interesting football. Winning football is a combination of many things, some physical and some psychological. One of the more important psychological factors, especially to a college team, is student support. The UB football team is YOUR TEAM and merits YOUR SUPPORT. Don’t ever believe for a minute that the coaches and players are unmindful of student support. It acts as a spur to better performance by all concerned. One of the problems faced by the coaches in which the students can be of immediate assistance is in the field of student managers. At the present time we are without student managers. Those who have a background or interest in this field are urged to see me in my office. I can promise you plenty of hard work and long hours, but I can also promise you the satisfaction of being an important part of the UB football program. So I repeat, if you are interested, please see me. I’d like to thank the Spectrum for giving me this opportunity to deliver my message to you. I will report to you from time to time, via the Spectrum, giving you an account of our progress. In the meantime, if you have any suggestions or questions, please feel free to contact me. WILL APPEAR I APRIL BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Fencers Meet at Duke For Title Competition Last Friday and Saturday, the UB Fencing Team competed in the National Championships at Duke University in Durham, N.C. The team, which consisted of Joe Paul in foil, John Houston in epee, and Bob Frey in saber, met top collegiate fencers from ail over the U.S. NEXT EDITION - GROUP LEADERS are now available for Group Leaders for freshman orientation, Fall ’66 at the Candy Counter. Deadline for return of applications is today. — — Applications NO. 33 Boyd-Bowman Receives Grant To Continue Language Program UB Modern Language Professor Peter M. Boyd-Bowman has been named chief consultant in a statewide program to study non-Western languages through a $167,750 grant given to the State University of New York by the Carnegie Foundation. Both public and private colleges and universities will participate in the program which—will include approximately 135 courses of independent study in Japanese, Chinese, Hindi, Vietnamese, and Swahili. Dr. Boy d-Bowman explained that enrollment of one or two students is sufficient. Students learn through independent study of taped or printed materials and frequent drill with native speakers. A visiting professor who is a specialist in his language will meet with the students at the end of each semester to distrib- ute grades. According to—Dr. Boy d-Bowman, who coordinated the pilot program at UB, the program is designed for students of above average ability who have a “serious motive" to learn a particular language. Creative Works Will Compete For Capen, Skinners Awards The deadline for submitting essays and other creative work for the Samuel Paul Capen Award and the Hildegarde F. Skinners Memorial Prize is May 2, 1966. The awards will be presented by the Omicron of New York Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Awarding Committee Chairman W.E Vinacke said that the Capen Award is a $50 Gift Certificate for the undergraduate who best exemplifies the spirit of free inquiry and expression. "Any meritorious product of a scholarly, scientific, or artistic character is eligible for the Capen Award,” according to Mr. Vinacke. Students may submit essays, reports of experiments, creations of literary or graphic art, or other creative work. The Skinners Memorial Prize, a $25 Gift Certificate, will be awarded for a student essay in any field. Mr. Vinacke emphasized that the essay must be a critical treatment of a significant problem, theory, book, poem, or other appropriate topic. The judges will base their decision on competence and quality of writing. Entries should be submitted to Chairman of Awarding Committee c/o W.E. Vinacke Townsend Hall Efron Completes Sociology Series With Art and Technology' lecture Assistant Professor of English Arthur Efron spoke on “Art and Technology” last Wednesday. His lecture completed the Sociology Club series, “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo.” Dr. Efron asserted that the artist’s greatest responsibility is to distinguish between human emotions and technological responses. He quoted a technology historian who said that cave drawings are less of a feat than the creations of the tools used to make the drawings. Dr. Efron retaliated by asserting, “whereas the drawings are more than the record of the tools used, modern man is a mere reflection of technology.” Technology, continued Dr. Efron, requires an instant response, whereas art yields meaning only gradually. He explained that the new art forms, citing the cinema as an example, invite instant re- sponse. “The artist cannot control society: he can only affect societal trends if man is willing or able to separate his own nervous system from technological responses.” Dr. Efron added that technology is an extension of the human nervous system. He warned that technology is reaching into the human mind. “The importance of meaning is lost," Dr. Efron concluded the lecture by affirming that the artist cannot save society from technological advances. “The artist tries to reach man's emotions, but he is ineffective on a technologically numb person.” Union Board Approves Constitution Union Board President Joanne Osypiewsky disclosed that Union Board adopted a new constitution March 15 which will increase the power of the executive board and change teh name of the organi- zation. Under the new constitution, which awaits the approval of Miss Haas, the executive board will handle most of the issues that previously were voted upon by the executive board and the committee chairmen. The name "Union Board" will be changed to the "University Union Activities Board”. Its executive board will be composed of a president, 3 vice presidents, secretary and treasurer. Committee Chairmen must be full time day students. Officers must have achieved a 1.0 average the previous semetser and main- tained a 1.3 cumulative average. Applications for officers may be obtained through Thursday, April 7, at the candy counter. Candidates for committee chair- ENGINEERING CONFERENCE Chancellor Clifford C, Furnas has announced that UB professor of pharmaceutics Gerhard Levy has been named chairman of the University’s Department of Pharmaceutics effective immediately. Dr. Levy, who has been associated with the University since 1958, replaces Dr. Eino Nelson who died January 6. After joining the faculty as an Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Dr. Levy served as acting chairman of the Department from 1959-61. men will be available through 11. All applications are to be returned to the Union Board Office, Room 215, Monday, April Norton Levy Appointed Chairman UB School of Engineering will hold the "20th Annual Conference on Advance in Engineering" April 2 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. An invincible computer which cannot be beaten at tic-tae-toe will be among several studentbuilt exhibits displayed during the Conference, according to Engineering Student Council Presi dent John Bolton. Mr. Bolton has announced that the Conference, which is open to the public, is designed to show the capabilities of today's engineering student. �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Friday, April I, 1966 CJIBoaJ The Anarchist Club will meet to elect a new president on Monday, April 3 in Norton 333. THE BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB AND Youth Against War and Racism will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at AMVBTS Hall, 365 George Urban Blvd. Mr. Gilbert Huggins of the US Department of Agriculture will speak on ‘New Methods of Pest Control,” and A1 Kerensky will show slides of his 5-10 year stay in Minsk. Prefeew of KbfiMokvilaii, Mumur Schwarti, complies with Feinberg Law after I n of suspension without pay. THE COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The Tirst Annual Book-of-the-Month Club The Bridge Club will sponsor a trip to Merrimac Straights to examine novel construction methods in structural steel. All mem- iww Writing Tellowship Vrogram bers and interested Mohawk Indians are invited to attend. The program will consist of fourteen fellowships of $3000 each to be awarded to seniors during the aca- demic year 1966-67, which coincides with the fortieth anniversary of the Book-of-the-Month Club. For complete details, see a member of your English Department or write to: DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB WRITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM c/o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Banks HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 A summer to remember £C.W.P0ST6_* IpjpPqB ...until you lose them! COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Accelerate your degree program as you enjoy the many activities and facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post campus: new residence halls, swim- ming, tennis, riding, bowling, the an- I nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. a When you go where me lun is. don't bring losable cash. Bring First National City Travelers checks. You can cash them all over the U S and abroad. But their big advantage is a faster refund system. See below. Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. But if you think all travelers checks are alike, you may be in for a rude shock if you should lose your checks. With other leading travelers checks,elaborate and time-consuming inquiries often have to be made. It may be days~even weeks-before you gel your money back. Who wants to wait? But, if you lose First National City travelers GRADUATE COURSE ■ UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education OFFERINGS In the Gradual* School* of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education, Management Engineering, English. Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science, Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Sociology, Speech. checks, you don 't have to worry. There are more than 20,000 places around the world authorized to give you a last refund-right on the spot! First National City travelers checks come from the leader in world-wide banking, and have been in use over 60 years. They are known and accepted in more than a million shops, hotels, restaurants, air terminals, etc., the world over. Next time you travel, insist on First National City ‘ Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS June 27—July 29 and August 1 September 2 — Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. travelers checks. They cost just one cent per dollar. For additional information, summar bulletin and application, phona 516 MAyfalr 6-1200 or mail coupon G7eenvLe~U Dean of Summar School, C. W. Post College"p"o~, Please send ma Summar Sessions information bulletin. □ Woman’s Residence Hall □ Men's Residence Hall □ Undergraduate □ Graduate Q Day Q Evening First National City Bank Travelers Checks Sold by banks everywhere Name Address State | student, from which college? " CP �Friday, April 1, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM SALESMEN NEEDED Part time or full time no experience necessary a chance to make a lot of money must have car, contact: - - SHIRTS =1 7= Tailored to Measure | I $5.95 to |9.95 • NECCHI SEWING CENTER 808 Main Street The State University has announced the final plans for the Free Delivery LARGE PIZZA ONLY $1.35 16 Inch SPAGHETTI Meat Balls $1.25 . RAV' 01-' HAM, ASSORTED, TUNA SUBS CAPICOLLA, SALAMI, MEATBALL State University Spokesman Announces Plans For New Underground, Self-Sufficient Campus Z luo filtered and humidified. 59 c — — New Head for ROIC The ground at the surface of the campus will be completely landscaped, and a clear natural stream will flow through it. There will also be a huge, natural-looking swimming pool, which the state spokesman explained, will be heated in winter. Elevators and ramps will take the students from inside the building complex itself to the surface where they can enjoy the air, sunlight, and the feel of being in the natural woodlands. supplies. PAISANO PIZZERIA OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT all but a direct atomic blast, This last factor is being investigated, and authorities are hopeful that we will be able to protect against this possibility also. The old campus will be turned into a vast parking lot and students will be transferred to the new campus by monorail. The entire campus will be electrified by its own nuclear reactor. The water system will be independent of that of the city around it and the campus will be entirely self-sufficient. The campus will be able to sustain the student body for a period of nine months without additional c 75 new campus. According to a state spokesman, the campus will be completely underground. All buildings and walkways will be heated so that the temperature will remain the same all year round. The air will be In case of a nuclear attack on the area, the independent electrical and air systems will continue to function. The campus will be constructed to withstand FI Air Science Professor Lyndon von Udel checks new hot communicetions line to Cadel Headquarters while Cadet Col. Irving Cohen looks on. Beginning his assignment as ics, Colonel von Udet is expected new Professor of Air Science, to bring theoretical as well as Colonel Lyndon von Udet is repractical knowledge to his post. placing former professor Thomas The Buffalo position will be his L. Huddleston, who has been first assignment since his last transfered to Dyess Air Force tour of duty at Spandau Prison, Base in Texas. where he was serving a sentence A graduate of West Point, and the Berlin School of Aerodynam- for war escalation. fli lull v O IT* IPH C IfP W * IHl 1m ts 3292 MAIN STREET this time...when you buy This is your chance. Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. your PURIS T® by THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TRAILMASTER BY YAMAHA Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist® buttonthe comlaha, P.O. in, Conn. Yamaha will be 1966. wherever it ideral. state r And then? And then? And then you unleash it SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody. uh...uh f whoever-you-are. local laws �Dance Lecture to Be Given Today by M. Van Der Nabel By ELLEN BETHANY present a lecture and demonstration in the Conference Theatre at 3 p.m. today. Nabel, en route to California, has just completed a highly successful tour of U.S. Army bases where she appeared abroad. If the response to Miss Van Der Nabel's appearance warrants further exploration, the Fine Arts Committee of the Union Board is planing to hold a workshop session tomorrow morning at 11 a.m. in Clark Gym. Students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Such a joint session would be an expression of Miss Van Der Nabel's “Emprically grounded philosophy which emphasizes mutually advantageous faculty student relations". - Henry Higgins, re- knowned speech therapist, will speak in the Millard Fillmore room this evening. Dr. Higgins will discuss the importance of correct speech, illustrating his point by the appearance of Miss Eliza Doolittle, formerly a flower merchant, now assistant professor of speech at London School of Economics. Following t h e lecture-demonstration, Dr. Higgins will be available for questions. He has leased a suite at University Motel for private consultations, during the week of April 3-10. Dr. Higgins expressed a desire to help Americans improve their speech. ‘There are places,’’ he explained, “where English completely disappears. In America they haven’t spoken it for years.” tee announces the engagement of Monique Van Der Nabel, a renowned exotic dancer who will A graduate of The Oaks, she received a BS from Sarah Lawrence College and enjoyed professional training at the Puss ’n Boots School in Los Angeles. Miss Van Der Naibel hopes to obtain a master’s degree in the near future. In a private interview, she confessed that more than anything, she enjoys intellectual stimulation. Prof. Henry Higgins Will Discuss Importance of Correct Speech -..Professor In answer to the overwhelmingly enthusiastic response to the Spring Arts Festival, the Union Board Fine Arts Commit- Miss Van Der Friday, April 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Monique Van Der Nabel HImIm and Doolittle Weekly Calendar FRIDAY Mixer; The Kingsmen, Good year Penthouse, 8;30 p.m. Lecture Demonstration; Moni- Vanity Swimming: UB vs. Syra- cuse, Fountain behind Norton, 3 p.m. • que Van Der Nabel, Conference Theatre, 3 p.m. Play: "Ben Hur”, original cast, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Concert; Jan Peerce “I Can't Get No Satisfaction”, Kleinhans, 8 p.m. Movie: “Muscle Beach Party’ Circle Art Theatre SUNDAY Box Suppor; Sponsored by IBC, Browsing Library, 6 p.m. Bonfire; Sponsored by Student Senate, UB Bookstore, 7 p.m. Vanity Ping-Pong: UB vs. Harvard, Lockwood stacks, 3 p.m. Open House: Health Science Building (third floor), 12-3 a.m. MONDAY Booze Hour: “The Evils of A1 TUESDAY cohol”, Rathskellar, 3-4 p.m, Seminar: “The Role of the University Woman”, speaker, Gypsy Rose Lee, Men’s Nap Room, 8 pm Eat-in: Sponsored by Food Serv ce> Goodyear Cafeteria, 3-5 a.m. ' Fireworks: Baird Parking Lot, 8-11 p.m. Free University Opened To Students This Week Presenting an unstructured approach to education, the Free University opened its door this week to students interested in intellectual inquiry without the rigid demands of a formal administration. Designed to fill the gap between the students’ desires and the courses offered by the University’s educators, the Free University has had an encouraging beginning. Response was especially heavy in the upper level sem- inars and labs. action 469. THE highgate PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo’s Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone; 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — We Recognize Student Identification Cards �Friday, April 1, 1966 fflUNBRg I am delighted to report that an outstanding avantgarde underground epic never before seen in Buffalo is going to have its Niagara Frontier premiere tonight. Mr. Patrick Profit, the manager of the Cosmopolis Theater, Buffalo’s largest and oldest movie house, told me that he was willing to risk the censure of a variety 6f powerful protest groups to bring the film Fagroon to this city. “The movie has been condemned by The Catholic Legion of t)ecency as indecent, by the PTA as anti-intellectual, by the American Legion as subversive, by the NAACP as discriminatory and by the Department of Public Health as garbage, but I feel that the viewing public has a right to see it,” Mr. Profit remarked. He went on to say that the relative size of his theatre (the Ringling Bros. Circus played there in 1922) and its low overhead (there are no seats, curtains, rugs, or restrooms) convinced Annix Mattress, the film’s controversial director, to release a print for local showing. As every serious film goer knows, Mattress has been considered one of this country’s most promising young directors for nearly 20 years. His early work anticipated Andy Warhol’s sense of length, and his most recent efforts have recalled the best films of such epic creators as DeMille, Von Stroheim, Griffith, and Eisenstein. Mountain, his best-known (and probably most successful) early work was an 86 reel, 16 hour study of Mt. Aetna which had “epic stature,” according to Tom Hack of the BugleGlobe. Among his most recent films, The Life and Time* of an Elevator Operator was described by Composte of Film Fact* as a film “that is meaningful on many levels, especially for the subtle intricacy of its rapid shifts of perspective. It moves in terms of an almost arcane poignancy—an episodic tour-de-force!” The film which he has called, simply, Fagroon, was nearly ten years in the making and has been the subject of a tremendous barrage of vituperative criticism since its grand opening in Des Moines four years ago. It in, Mattress has tried to combine nearly all of the techniques of the most obscure and abstract film-makers of the underground New American Cinema (Brakage, Connor, Smith, Kachur, Rice, Zimmerman, Mekas, etc.) with the technical dexterity and opulent resources of the largest Hollywood stuidos. The film is shown simultaneously on from two to five screens, delivers its sound track through 70 stereo speakers ranging in size from two inches to 14 feet in diameter and is shown in 200 millimeter PanCosma-Ultravision, an invention that Mattress modestly takes credit for. PACE NINE SPECTRUM In Response to Many Demands: The diethylamide of d-lysergic acid may be prepared by treating the azides of d- or dl-lysergic acid with NHEt2 and separating the result by chromatographic adsorbtion or by fractional crystallization. Thus 3.0 grams d-isolysergiv acid hydride is converted to the azide, dissolved in 300 cc. ether, 3 cc. NHEt2 added and the mixture allowed to stand in the dark 24 hours. Evaporation in vacuo of the ether leaves a residue that on rubbing with 30 cc. of water and filtering gives a dark amorphous product. This is dissolved in CHCI3— TtOH (99.5 to 0.5) and poured on Published by Partners ’Press, 3nc. sAbyott & J\nilL Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Cary * Grant Audrey Hepburn CECIL B.DeMILLE’S ..THE TEN COMMANDMENTS heston brynner ROEHNSON DE CARLO PAGET DEREK wmcH foch scon ummu p5h EXCLUSIVE EASTER ATTRACTION NOW SHOWING Charade Baxter ** = OPENING DAY PERFORMANCES AT 1 P.M. AND 8:15 P.M. REGULAR SHOWINGS DAILY AT 12, 4 & 8:15 P.M. SAT. AT 1. 5 & 9 P.M. SUN. AT 12. 4 & 8:15 P.M. A Stanley Donen production — • TECHNICOLOR • BUFFALO Feature: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 ■k Matinees at Vs Price -k Conference 646 MAIN ST. CJlenter TL 41131 ' maiiiniiiian—I HMH——— | GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL YOUTH SHOWS AND THEATRE PARTIES PHONE GROUP SAl ES BS4 113? SOB! A\/ING EVERY AVIS SUCH A UGH -DRAG! HAT CAN SAVE appearances. TENDER, The story was taken by Mattress from a little but critically acclaimed first novel called All But the Kitchen Sink. It is a picaresque ramble by a jaded, world-weary young man through an almost incredible variety of unusual experiences. Some of the most outstanding moments in the film include the destruction of an oriental city by a sake flood from the collapse of huge storage’ bins; the complete decimation of two opposing armies due to an onslaught of killer rabbits gone berserk; a hilarious and macabre rendition of Custer’s Last Stand replete with ichthyologic and blatantly erotic imagery, and the hero’s single-handed escape and defeat of a battalion of crazed vegetarians who are convinced he is a crop-poisoner hired by the meat-packing trusts. EAUTIFULSm? presentation Mattress himself claims that it is a highly moral work. So far, several courts have ruled that it is not in direct opposition to any laws governing obscenity or pornography. In any event, it is a rather unusual film that is interesting even when it is unsuccessful in fulfilling its original intentions. Although you may be outraged or disgusted by Mattress’ work, you will surely not be bored by this fantastic production. This alkaloid has specific action in very small doses on the central nervous system. —Chemical Abstracts The SPECTRUM The script was written by a number of noted authors including Lafcadio Hearn, John Cleland, Frank Norris, and Thurso Berwick, although Mattress himself wrote the final version. It has a huge cast, featuring unknown American actors in all of the main roles, and such distinguished foreign luminaries as Tobias Smollet, Roderick Random, Nell Gwynn, and Dick Turpin in brilliant cameo Aisde from the unique and bizarre conception and of these incidents (and numerous others almost as enthralling), the hero’s sexual escapades are responsible for much of the outcry which was raised at the first public showing of this film. He (the hero) has become convinced that he is a direct descendant of the Marquis de Sade, and develops a tremendous determination to carry out all of de Sade’s experiments in modem, contemporary situations. Although most of his eventual adventures are more comic than anything else, the direct camera work and imaginative lighting which Mattress employs in a variety of scenes depicting flagelation, copulation, incineration, humiliation and agronimation aroused dozens of civic groups to make outraged protests which led to the film’s controversial reputation. a column of alumina. A broad zone appearing blue in ultraviolet light contains the diethylamide of d-Iysergic acid (yield 1.013g.), If you've never used on electric shaver before, the Norelco 'FlipTop' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side of shaving. Its rotary blades stroke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. They won't hurt you. Neither will the price, which is about the same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. P S. If you want to spend a lilllemore, gel the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads,' loo. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to price, it's clear about any Norelco—you can't get slung! Norelco 8 <£>1966 North The Close Electric Shave Amancon Philip* Company, Inc . 100 Eo»l 42nd $»»••», Now Yo*k. Now Yorii 10017 �SPECTR'tfM* PACE TEN Friday, April I, 1966 Dean Plesur Fights Sin; Seeks to Ban The Sun ACP)—Prof. Milton Plesur condemned the sun recently for having obscene influence on students and asked- that the Board of Regents ban it from the SUNY campus in Buffalo. The proposal resulted from what Plesur called “distressing actions by students” because of the sunny, spring-like weather. He complained that only half of his students appeared for classes. He teaches a 300-level course on “the true meaning of the Bill of Rights.” Plesur said the sun caused students to leave classes and encouraged “lewd, lustful, lascivious and romantic thoughts and actions.” He said he toured the UB Swimming Team begins spring training. campus during the afternoon and found a “shocking” number of students who seemed to be acting in a “strange and unusual manner.” When pressed for details, Plesur would say only that he felt there was a “very close relationship caused by the influence of the sun.” “If the sun is not obscene, then the law has no meaning,” he continued. He pointed out that the sun caused coeds to appear on campus “in scantier attire. We have only to recall the scandalous Skin Hill incident to realize the dangers of the sun,” he said. The sun is widely available at other locations around Buffalo, but Plesur asked the ban only for the campus. Publication Board Withdraws State's Recognition The Publications Board has announced that it plans to withdraw recognition from the State University an dall affiliated units as of April 15, 1966. The proper function, as the board envisions it, is to foster responsible standards of journalism and editing provide guidelines and aid to the literary publications;; and to foster rightthinking by the student body. Chairman Kopicinsky stated that the reason for this unprecedented action was that the body felt it could not carry out what it felt to be its proper functions of supervision as long as it was limited by such archaic barriers as the Charter of the State University or the Constitution of the Faculty Student Association � Student Senate President Deveaux's face shows relief upon reaching safety after cross campus chase by hungry K-9 dog. CLASSIFIED one black leather jacket. On right sleeve is embroidered “Mother” and on the left “Death Before Dishonor.” Contact Box 3, Spectrum Office and Chico will pick it up reward Dlduplicate keys for the executive washroom of Capen Hall for sale cheap. Call Mehdi 031-2968. This number is subject to change without notice. Wanted: Boy willing to leap from great heights for quarters. Contact Winnifred, Box 8, Spectrum Office. Wanted: Companion for alert little old lady. Must have own track shoes. Contact Milton, Box 6, Spectrum Office. Mehdi: Where have you been? Why doesn’t anyone answer the number you gave me. Please write home. Missing — — Find your “occupatibility” at Du Pont lookini We realize, you see, that with this year’s graduating technical men, “compatibility” What’s “occupatibility”? is a pretty important thing. It’s a term we’ve invented to express the opportunity Du Pont offers you as a techLearn more about Du Pont. Send this coupon for a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. nical man* to find the job that best n | matches your interests and abiliE. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.) ties. You may find it could be in 3658 Nemours Building Wilmington, Delaware 19898 research, or scientific marketing, Please send me the Du Pont magazine. product development, or plant operations Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Pledge Class Car Wash 99c corner Main & Youngs across from Erie County Tech April 2-11-5 G<$ & Class. Degree expected. Collei My address. by giving you actual experience on different jobs. You’ll find, too, that we have plenty of room for you to move around. Many Du Pont technical men have changed jobs, even switched from one discipline to another right within the company. out, Major. .State. Zip Code 1 This year, our recruiters will be at your school looking mainly for: Ch.E., M.E., IE., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics and mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an equal opportunity employer. OS®) Better Things for Better Living. .. through Chemistry I 1 At the moment, you may not be sure exactly what it is that you want to do. We’ll help you find Vi\ APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE �Friday, April 1, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM SPORTS TRIVIA INTRAWHIRLS The first Spectrum trivia quiz in the realm of sports was received with so much enthusiasm that we have decided to run a quiz in each issue for the remainder of the semester. There will be ten questions in each quiz, which will appear in a coupon form as below. Prizes will 'be offered for the highest score every week Coupons for the Friday issue roust be handed in to the sports desk by the following Monday, while entry blanks to the Tuesday issue must be handed in by that Friday. Correct answers to and the prize-winners of each contest will be printed in the following week’s issue. Today’s quiz: 1. Who was the Most Valuable Player of the 1949 NTT? 2. Who scored the winning run on Cookie Lavagetto’s hit that spoiled Floyd Bevin’s no-hitter bid? 3. What boxer was called the Herkimer Hurricane? 4. Who was the leading scorer in the National Football League in 1952? 5. What horse won the 1960 Belmont Stakes? 6. What is Lu Clinton’s home town? 7. Who won Open? the 1940 U.S. 8. Who did Don Budge beat for the US. tennis championship in 1987? 9. What jockey rode Dark Star to the Kentucky Derby win in 1953? . 10. How many wins did Del Manges have at Batavia Downs last fall? Name Come to Sunday (All Spectrum staff members are ineligible to participate.) second base at the corner of Niagara Falls Blvd., when from out of nowhere he was struck down By STEVE FARBMAN I am deeply grieved to announce that Coach Edwin D. Mu- by tation, Director of Intrawhirls, lost his courageous fight for life this morning at 1:13 a.m. in Our Lady of VICTORY (fight team, figth) Hospital. Mr. Mutation, who came to this University in 1956 of the well-equipped Gym here.”), lost his life in the line of duty. a speeding auto. about th« fraternities, the dying coach spent his last hour thinking about his successor. “I must find somebody who is outward, jovial, knowledgeable, respected, The Coach was rushed immediately to the hospital and was instantly operated upon. He regained consciousness momentarily, but was told that he only had an hour to live. Always worrying and enjoys working with the college sect.” At 1:12 ajn., he had reached his decision. The new Director of Intrawhirls is Leonard Kosobubu. Surf Out.. It didn’t have to happen. One man can be blamed. He is Frank L. Ciminelli. Do all you TIMEly (Cont’d from Pg. 12) men I’m after, they'll heal in a hurry.” intrawhirl readers of this column know who Frank L. Ciminelli is? He’s the head of the construction company that destroyed our softball field toy building temporary classrooms over it. “And if any of you $#””$&% make a lot of noise. I thought he was with the maintenance crew.” Next year should indeed be an interesting one. come snoopin' Spectrum people around the gym and pokin' your nose in our business tyring to let the rest of the campus know what's goin’ on. I’m gonna’ be gunnin’ for you too.” Coach Mutation, greatly upset that his <boys would not be able to participate in one of the most popular sports, took it upon himself to find another softball field. Farb would like you fans to know that he found that field. Yes Sir!! Right in the middle of Main Street. And he was marking out THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners* Press Inc. ABOOTT ft SMITH PRINTING When asked about who will fill Kosobubu’s vacancy on the athletic staff, UB’s athletic director replied, “Vacancy? What vacancy? Kos never did anything but 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 School Everything Photographic for Professional & Amateur Use j (r. i ***£)•# Ht.+£) (z /J ix fc 1*) m DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rental* i Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies * - + + 4 ft -s) + * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 If communications were good enough Who drank Colt 45 from a bottle. you could stay in the sack all day He took a big pull Then roared like a bull And his stripes went all horizottle. Moving your body around is highly inefficient. If communications were perfect, you,would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that’s your problem. We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures, and hold meetings. Colt Igs m A completely unique experience! SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT MO. , ® We developed Picfurephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were. Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, printed on a teletypewriter, as a video imaigej or a facsimile print. Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested For the next week or so, better get a move on. � Service mark of the Bell System ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS rTTyr | If w* can't Uxgflji fix your watch/ throw it away \ * ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE in small cycla insurance. Call us for rales between 9 and 5. AGENCY specialises 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N.Y. 875-S114 F.S.-I Issued Immediately Surf Out, Kos In as Basketball Coach By A. PRELL FUHLE V#«C- In a surprise move made early this morning, Leonard Surfboard announced his resignation as UB head-basketball coach. With tears gushing freely from his eyes, Surfboard sobbed, “Much thought* has gone into this decision. I just didn't think that the schedule and the quality of the team were keeping pace with one another, and felt my purposes could be best served elsewhere.” Surfboard immediately accepted a similar post at Alberta A&M, located just outside Edmonton. When asked about his new team’s schedule, Surfboard hesitated a moment, then said thoughtfully, "We play some of the top powers in the country including five of the schools in the Big 10.” Like Michigan and Minnesota? OS Friday, April 1, 1966 'No, no,” Surf interjected in a somewhat insulted manner, “the Canadian Big 10 powers like the Universities of Manitoba and British Columbia, Yukon Territory, Saskatoon Tech and our archrival, Alberta State. I hope they play an ethical brand of basketball.” When asked what kind of personel he expected to be working with, the Surfer said, “Some of the kids up there have shown me a lot of stuff. I saw this Eskimo on campus handle a harpoon like an old pro.’’ topic by asking the Surfboard if his move had anything to do with the unfortunate accident that had earlier befallen his beloved companion, Coach Edwin D. Mutation. “It was truly sad tp lose such a fine man,” Surf moaned with an actual trace of sincerity, “even if I never did beat that $% #(&$# in golf.” Then Surf’s beach-tanned features brightened somewhat as he added, tongue-incheek, “They never did find that hit-and-run driver, did they?” applied For a closing comment, Surfboard was asked what he thought of his newly-appointed successor, Leonard Kosobubu. everything to you?” After a pensive moment of silence, even the Surfboard broke into hysterical laughter. When asked how this comment to the question, Surfboard slammed his fist on the desk and bellowed, “What the #”%&(%$ is the matter with you people? Do I have to explain Unanswered but equally undaunted I decided to change the new Head Coach Leonard Kosobubu, who had earlier been appointed Director of Intrawhirls, the docile, taciturn, affable Kos remarked, “It’s about time I got the recognition I deserve around this %$”....(&% place. And you %$##$ Spectrum people print that.’ When asked about bis basketball plans, the grandson of Rasputin, foaming at the mouth, yelled, “I’m gonna’ run those stinking guys into the floor till they collapse. I’ll start the last five that are left standing. That’s how we done it at good ol’ Parris Island High. We didn’t win many games, but we ran with the best of ’em. “And I think we got enough depth on this club so I can shoot anybody that does anything bad in a game—like miss a shot or something. If they’re the kind of In a separate interview with One half-fare ID card is as good as another on Eastern I v<\ APRIL 5™ UNIVERSITY &0<^UT0R£ • Hutl m4lM far anyan* • o know iran «h« wnt* what \mrr- Communists rrally think—not what others say they think. to Honda or 79 other places. Show us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Prica 9Sc -r Sc poifi)* Special discounts on quantity c'dars 121 pp. Now Outlook Distributors 3J Union Sq £., Rm. 101 Now York. N. Y. 10001 Pleas* I oncloM $ print City, Suit 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y. 10020. Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. Well send you your ID card later. Mr./Miss/Mrs Address. Zip Code Date of Birth Enclosed is photocopy of: □ Birth Certificate □ Draft card Q Driver's License □ Other (Please Explain! Name of school School addres; Send ID card —Zip Code to: Q Home address Q School address clearly lor topioi of NEW PROGRAM. Same holidays). Provided there's a seat available at departure time, you can fly off on your spring vacation to any of our 96 destinations within the continental U. S. Including Florida. If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, as long as your parents don't object. Fill in the blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of your birth certificate or other proof of age, and a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, Dept. 350, EASTERN m hHI II can NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN (Cont’d on Pg. U) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-04-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 33. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n34_19660401 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[34] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59cd7c9bfc8f908c391c4591229e574a.pdf c1f2f63f4a2e0b2cff16ccc5e4902c24 PDF Text Text SCHNEIOAU STATE OFNEW YQRKAT~'bUFFALO ■—----- JUDICIARY LECTURE RULING (See Page VOLUME 16 (See Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1946 Campus Alliance Wins 18 Seats 1077 Votes Were Cast; Independents Defeated CLINTON DEVEAUX Re-elected President KIM DARROW Re-elected Vice President Final results of the 1966-67 Student Senate election revealed that Campus Alliance Party swept eighteen out of nineteen Senate seats. President Clinton Deveaux was re-elected with 710 votes; Vice President Kim Darrow received 676; Secretary Susan Loren received 646; and Treasurer Carl Levine completed the officers’ victory with 672 votes. All officers are members of the Campus Alliance party. students of the university at the annual congress of the National Student Association which legislates policy for NSA. are Joel Gershowitz (222), Daniel Rotholtz (217), Robert Weiner (216), Georgeanne Gilels (201), and Michael Warren (174). Arts and Science victors include Ellen Cardone (283), Susan Landerson (234), Saralee Rubenstein (228), Jocelyn Lundquist (225), and Marion Michael (219). All are Campus Alliance candidates, Defeated were Jeffrey Lewis (169) and Martin Feinrider Brian Joseph was elected by sixteen write-in ballots, thus defeating candidate David Scherer who polled four votes. Jeff Lynford was elected National Student Association Coordinator and will represent the The five seats for University College were also won by Campus Alliance members. The winners (157). Ad Hoc Committee Appeals Feinberg Decision Funds Requested To Bring Case To US Supreme Court An Ad Hoc Committee of the Buffalo American Association of University Professors (AAUP) recently sent letters to the SUNY faculty requesting funds to appeal the January 5 Federal Court Decision upholding the Feinberg Law and Certificate to the United States Supreme Court. According to Committee Chairman Peter Nicholls, the committee must raise $3500 for the appeal. The Feinberg Law stated that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public schools. Newton Carver, George Hochfield, Henry Keyishian, Ralph Maud and George Starbuck, five present or former UB faculty members, originally contested the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law in 1964. He continued: “Probably, many of us are unaware of this because the so-ealled Feinberg certificate was dropped by President Gould. But, as long as the law is in effect, either the President or his successor, or the Board of Trustees can reimpose the certificate. Our freedom is at the mercy of one or several men.” The statement mentioned the professors who refused to sign the Feinberg certificate saying that it was “not primarily concerned with tihis or that person, but rather the principle of academic freedom.” CERTIFICATE Anyone who is The Ad Hoc Committee’s letter, sent to all full-time faculty at SUNYAB and other SUNY AAUP chapters states: “A minimum of $3,500 is needed to bring the case to the Supreme Court. The national AAUP has borne most of the legal expenses so far, but its resources are now heavily committed for support to the Mr. Janies Farmer, former nateachers at St. John’s University tional director of the Congress so we must assume the main buron Racial Equality (CORE), will den for the final stage of the be one of the featured speakers Feinberg case.” at a symposium entitled “Discriminating About DiscriminaReferring to the professors who tion, Part III” to be held April contested the constitutionality of 1-2 in the Norton Union Fillthe Feinberg Law, the committee more Room. said, “Our colleagues have enThe symposium, being held for dangered—some have lost—their the third consecutive year, will joljs to protect our academic freedom. The least we can do be sponsored by the University’s is support their legal action fi- Canterbury Association and the Convocations and Civil Rights nancially." Committee of the Student Senate. The letter was adapted form This year’s theme is “The Long Term Process of Community a statement from the Buffalo Building.” A A U P Executive Committee Farmer, who is now head of which said that since “this law will not be abolished in the New the Center for Community Action Education, a non-profit, anti-povYork State Legislature our only erty program, will discuss "Enrecourse is in the courts." Dr. listing and Equipping the ApaLoubere noted: “As long as the thetic and the Dispossessed,” at Feinberg law remains in force 8:45 pm Friday, April 1. Other speakers at the symposiwe cannot enjoy the fullness of us, which is open to the public, academic freedom.” include: Dr. Anna Porter Bur- the Communist Party or of any organiza- be Anyone who was of any votes, while write-in candidate Steinagle received twentynine votes but declined official candidacy prior to the announcement of the lection results. Jim Other victories were scored by Pharmacy candidate Reginald Ameele (45), Engineering candidate Curtis Montgomery (15), and Law School candidate Allan Paglia (53). The School of Education elected Paula Scheinberg (11), who defeated Christine Bowe (2). Nursing candidate Kathleen McDonough won with fourteen votes as did Health Related Professions candidate Florence Bluegrass (9). Ubltcd States or of the State of New York or any political subdivision thereof cannot employed by the State Itelverslty. previously a member of organization that advocates the violent overthrow Business Administration students elected the only winning Independent. Douglas Braun, with with twenty-six votes. Campus Alliance candidate Allen Bassuk was defeated with thirteen votes. Party or the Communist of the Govern- ment of the United States or of the State of New York or any political subdivision thereof is directed to confer with the President before signing this certificate. Presidential winner Clinton Deveaux commented, “I hope that next year we can return to stu- This of la to certify that 1 have read the publication of the the State of New York, 19S5. Actlvltiea" together with rules entitled "Regrata Rulea on Subveraive and regulations as well as the laws cited therein are I further certify now a and that member of the member of the Lkilveraity the Instructions act forth above and understand part of the terms of my employment. President of Nicholls said that he expects this to be ‘'mainly a University of Buffalo matter,” anticipating “major response from this university and nominal response from other colleges.” member of tion that advocates the violent overthrow of the Government of the that these Student Ad Hoc Committee member Kim Harrow said that he hoped the appeal for funds would be extended to students. a The Dental School elected can- didate Gerald Cohen with six Communist Party If I that have I am not ever been a Communist Party 1 have communicated that fact to the the State University of New York. Signature The Constitutional case against the Feinberg Law was brought when the certificate (above) was placed in faculty mailboxes for signature. The written oath has since been abolished. dent government the interest and concern which it deserves. I feel that the democratic practice was hampered by the United Students Party decision not to run candidates in the election, but I am sure that in future years more effort will be made to increase the dialogue in student government politics.” The United Students Party withdrew from this year’s election earlier in the campaign. As a result, Campus Alliance Party members represented nineteen of the twenty-seven senate candi dates Farmer Featured In Symposium On Discrimination rell, professor of education and psychology at the State University College at Buffalo; Mr. Ambrose Lane, program development director, Community Action Organization of Erie County; and the Rev. M. Moran Weston, rector, St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, New York City. 1942. Named national director of CORE in 1961, he led the first “freedom ride" in the South. Born in 1920, he received a bachelor’s degree from Wiley Col- lege (Texas), and the bachelor of divinity degree from Howard University in 1941, He has organized and led many civil rights (Cont’d on Pg. 10) Dr. Burrell will discuss, "Can the Alienated Become Related?” at 7:30 pm Friday, April 1. Mr. Lane, who will discuss, “What Powers and People Do We Have to Use?” will speak at 8:45 am Saturday. Rev. Weston will speak at 10 am Saturday on the subject “What More Do We Need?” At 11 am, the Rev. R. Sherman Beattie, chaplain of the Centerbury Association, will moderate a panel discussion. Farmer, head of the new government program aimed at improving literacy and job skills among the chronically unemployed, helped organize CORE in CORE DIRECTOR JAMES FARMER -s �PAGB TWO SPICTRUM Friday, March IS, 1M6 Furnas Announces Dr. Paine Appointment To Position of Dept. Chairman of Surgery Dr. Clifford C. Furnas today announced the appointment of Dr. John R. Paine as chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University’s School of Medicine. In commenting on the appointment, Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, dean of the School of Medicine, said, “Dr. Paine’s appointment represents the culmination of plans of the School of Medicine to unify the Department of Surgery, one of the largest and most important departments in the School of Medicine. Dr. Paine has outstanding qualities of leadership and his appointment represents an important step in the University’s plans for developing a major Health Sciences Center in Buffalo.” Prior to September, 1965, Dr. Paine and Dr. John D. Stewart, professor Of surgery, served together as co-chairmen of the Department of Surgery. Since September, Dr. William J. Staubitz has been serving as acting cochairman of the department with a Pr served with the 26th General Hospital Unit. He was appointed professor of surgery at the University of Buffalo School of Medicine and head of the Department of Surgery at the Buffalo General Hospital in 1947, Dr Paine is a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery and the Board of Thoratic Surgery. Dr. Paine. With Dr. Paine’s new appointment, Dr. Staubitz will continue to serve as head of the Division of Urology in the Department of Surgery. Dr. Paine received his M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School and his surgical training at the University of Minnesota. During World War II, Dr. Paine He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is also a member of a number of other professional societies. He is currently serving as Chairman of the State Board of Medical Examiners. Dr. Paine is the author of a large number of publications in the field of general surgery. Advisor Comments on Cream's Charges Pre-Law Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Opler disclosed today that a check from Douglas Cream made out to the State Education De- partment was cashed by the Office of the Bursar due to a misunderstanding on the part of an inexperienced clerk. ‘The clerk who used Cream’s check mistakenly for his transcript fund misunderstood (because she was new at the job), and instead of sending the check to Albany, thought she was using it to pay for five of the twelve transcripts Cream had ordered. The inexperienced clerk is hardly to be blamed tor embezzling.” $5 The Company’s first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. Mrs. Opler explained that “in addition to the $1 fee for Cream’s transcripts to the State Education Department in Albany, there was a charge of $12 for transcripts sent to twelve different schools.” The $5 check was in payment (also to the State Education Department) for a Law School Qualifying Certificate which Cream thought was required with Law Schoo lapplications for acceptance, Mrs. Opler related. The Pre-Law Advisor continued that Cream was misinformed as to the necessity of obtaining a Law School Qualifying Certificate. She said that application and initial acceptance to Law School has nothing to do with the Qualifying Certificate. “The Certificate is only necesfor persons entering Law School who have not graduated from college and are presenting three years of college work,” she explained. She added that Mr. Cream is expecting to graduate in August, after four college sary years. “I don’t want Mr. Cream to blame UB if he is not accepted to Law School,” commented Mrs. A Future and Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company's continued success. Engineers and scientists at Pratt Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aero& space. marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader- e Opler. She added that Cream says he sees no connection between the outstanding traffic fine and the refund of his check, it is a state rule that no refunds may be granted until all debts are cleared up.” ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Choral Groups Present God and Love' Concert Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You’ll find the spread of Pratt Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: & "God and Love” are the themes of a concert to be given by the UB Choral Ensembles Saturday, April 2, at 8:30 pm in Clark MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS METALLURGY CHEMISTRY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • • • • • Gymnasium. • • Mr. Robert S. Beckwith, University choral director, and Mr. • • For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your coHege placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. ... Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF All Irml CORP, H OmrtmKt t»n»rif, M4 f Robert D. Sacks, assistant director, will conduct. The chorus will be accompanied by a chamber orchestra and two local student pianists, Miss Karen Reed and John McGroder, also members of the chorus. “Songs of Amourous Disposition” are to be featured in the second half of the program. Included will be a group of French Chansons. Music of religious inspiration from Gregorian Chants to twentieth century compositions will be performed during the first half of the program. Tickets are available at the ticket offices of Baird Music Hall, Norton Union and Denton Cottier & Daniels. General admission is $1.00: student tickets are $.50. �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Women Live In Dream World' Father DeJaegher According To The Daily Texan' In Panel Discu (AOP) College women live in a dream world, says the Daily Texan, University of Texas. For four years they are equal to men. They compete with them for grades, for honors, for recognition, They can even become student body presidents or newspaper editors. The Daily Texan said in an editorial: — Many women graduate expecting to find careers in which they can use their educations, where they can be “fulfilled.” “Me? A mere housewife? Never.” they say disdainfully. Most will find that while their undertstanding of Eliot and Toynbee and Kierkegaard may make life infinitely richer, it may not make them materially as well off as a few courses in shorthand and typing. Some persons still insist that women simply are not as intellectually agile as men. That’s why there have been no female Tolstoys or Beethovens or Nietzssches, they argue. There haven’t been any Negro Beethovens either, but that doesn’t mean there won’t be. Women and Negroes are both second class human beings in this society. According to a recent magazine article by satirist Jules Feiffer, Negroes are “star victims” while: “Women’s position is far less dramatic and, consequently, less conscience-demanding (than the Negro’s). Lost in the shadow of our greater prejudices, she drags along, her problem not taken seriously by either herself or anyone else, her identity a mess because she has neither a rock of acceptance nor rejection to anchor it. Woman is a second class victim. And what is her problem? We all know it is man.” According to Feiffer, men created women simply to become “deliciously conscious of themselves.” They really, don’t .like women at all. Whether or not women are liked by men, most of them will choose or be forced into a role basically of satisfying a male counterpart. There seems to be a basic motivation for women to look up to men, for men to look up to men, and for no one to want it any differently. A renegade female can choose a career, but she will be branded a misfit by most of society. Or a woman can choose to juggle both a career and marriage, but here probably will be a second class career. When hubby is transferred, she will quit her job and administer the moving. When the children are ill, she will take a leave of absence to mother them back to health. We see no way for the female to evade her own particular kind of necessity. One writer in Look magazine’s special January issue on “The American Woman” suggests that she find her “way back to true womanhood’ so that “the American man will recover his pride and his manhood.” By RICHARD MILLER "China is not the very strong power that people believe it is.” commented Father DeJaegher, former advisor to the late President Ngo Diem of South Viet Nam. at a Panel on Viet Nam in the Norton Conference Theater last Wednesday. Sponsored by the Committee fop Victory in Viet Nam, Father DeJaegher was present as a gubst speaker and authority on the internal affairs of the Southeast Asian country. Having spent 30 years in China and Viet Nam, he felt himself qualified to make observations concerning the religious climate in Indochina. He implied that, under Diem, there was no friction between the Vietnamese Buddhists and the Saigon government. Whatever ill feeling there was present, he said, was the product of Buddhists infiltration of the country by Communist China. When asked by panelist Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, advisor to Students for the United States in Viet Nam, about the Buddhist suicides, Father DeJaegher replied, "Monks burned themselves to create the impression that there was a conflict.” The former member of the Diem government opened the discussion with a brief introduction to the present Vietnamese situation. He drew a parallel between the cultures of China and Viet Nam, but added that the French Upholds U.S. Policy CVV Father Raymond Da Jaaghar Photo by Alan have had an influence on the country’s ethnic background. Turning to the contemporary question of Communist popularity in South Viet Nam, the Father remarked that “The people and the government are anticommunist." Father DeJaegher advocated the invasion of North Viet Nam, dismissing the possible entry of Communist China into open war fare. "The Chinese Communists arc preparing missiles for later use; therefore, China will not come in for fear of losing its bases to U.S. bombing.” Or. Zimmerman asked the Lecture Conference In Given Theatre McGrowrey Will Serve As New Nursing Dean By Dr. Schneidau on Frost's Poetry Dr. Ruth McGrowrey is the new Dean of the School of Nursing at UB. The former dean, Mrs. Anne W. Sengbusch vacated the position after the 1965 spring semester. Mrs. Jean Simpson, the assistant dean under Mrs. Sengbusch has been acting dean in the interim. Dr. McGrowrey is currently an Associate Professor of Nursing at the University of Colorado. In the past she had been consultant of the UB School of Nursing in Paraguay for 4 years and on the faculty of UB for I year. Mrs. Sengbusch was the Dean resigned as Dean in favor of teaching because she no longer wanted the administrative responsibilities, according to Mrs. Simpson. She is now teaching on the staff of UB. years. She “Robert Frost’s Poetry” was the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Herbert Schneidau, Monday, in the Conference Theater. Dr. Schneidau’s presentation was the last in the Spring Lecture Series, sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama CommitAccording to The sythe of cutting edge image Dr. Sehneidau, this white-haired, comfortable, nice old man, as Frost is usually imagined, is an often “misunderstood poet.” He asserted that Frost’s poetry is in a real sense “terrifying, uncomfortable, "It is Frost's typical strategy to present unknown dangers unnoticeably under covers of hu is the most painful poem by Frost ever put on record, and “The Vanishing Red" has interest in senseless All There’” said Dr. Schneidau He continued, “This poem also comments on mental instability. God is not there, he is hiding behind a white veil. That’s really “Home Burial" irritating." Dr. Efron is the founder, editor and publisher of “Paunch” magazine, a journal of Romantic criticism. He is currently at work on a full-scale study entitled “Don Quixote and the Dulcineated World.” Dr. Herbert Schneidau completes Spring Lecture Series with talk on "Robert Frost's Poetry." Photo by Russell Coldherft Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Schneidau feels it does not matter if Frost believes in God. The principle of discomfort and despair still remains the same. As evidence for this as sertion, he quoted, “Forgive, O Lord my little jokes on Thee, and I’ll forgive Thy big one on Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Patronize Our Advertisers The SPECTRUM gratuitous cruelty," commented Dr. Schneidau. "This curclty occurs in images of seemingly benign poems”. is present in every third poem by Frost. Dr. Schneidau cited the "crystal teeth” from “Two Tramps in Mudlime" and the “sharp edge of the old chairback” from "Death of a Hired Man" as evidence. tee. Sociology Club Series Assistant Professor of English Arthur Efron, final speaker in the Sociology Club series, “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo,” will speak on “Art and Technology” Wednesday, March 30, at 3 pm in 146 Diefendorf. horror and u UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. M226 Phone: 835-3311 ® «xfs HERE you may get more Buffalo Texfbook Sfores 3610 Milo (nut Biilny) printed by Partners’ Press, ~3nc. 4l Smill P, ■infill g oll & y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delewere) Phone 876-2284 Everything Photographic for Professional Amateur Use & DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movie Rentals Supplies • * Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 by YAF and CW. Tf 3-7131 ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialize* in email cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately guest about China’s Gntbar entrance into the Korean conflict. He wondered if they would not do the same in this instance, father DeJacgh er rebuttled, “It was a small police action in Korea. They would never take this risk.” Also present at the panel discussion were Dr. Elwin Powell, SDS advisor; Dr. Post, advisor to the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam: and Mr. Frank Klinger, Co-Chairman for the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam. The next regular edition of the Spectrum will appear on April 1, 1966. Copy deadline is Tues., March 29. DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't fix your watch throw it away Theatre) m /{TO m k W; \ V /1 • \ fl\ m SWART VXBMIff FASBHWS The skipper of this store has roped in a batch of belts quite unique in appearanceand con- struction. They are meant to improve the appearance of the male midships, or at his mid- dle: the beltline. From $2.50 gf* Campn* Corner M Hia tianr �I* 1 * Editorial Comment . The events of the past weeks have indicated beyond a doubt that, despite lip service payed to the arts within the academic community, the university itself is cautious to the point of Comstockery when it comes to viewing and discussing the “avant guard”. The recent Spring Arts Festival was reduced to a slim collection of “period pieces”, mainly as a result of the fear of controversy Even the innocuous poster announcing the Festival was resisted on the grounds that it might “reflect badly" on the University because it included the rough outlines of a nude girl The films presented at the festival were pale and banal in comparison to the films (Scorpio Rising, Pull My Daisy, and Flaming Creatures) which were originally projected. The hypocrisy of presenting the events of the Festival as the “newest and most exciting” innovations in the arts is painfully obvious without expanding the list of censorship and nervous mediocrity to include every incident. Perhaps in the future it would be wise for those involved in the planning and execution of the Arts Festival to admit at the outset that the university is the bastion of criticism and social nicity, and that the arts are, at best, secondary. Perhaps the watch-word for the There is, it seems, a current feeling among a number of my acquaintances that I have been slacking off of late. The argument seems to he that since I ran off and got married I just haven't had the old spark, the oH fire, the proper enthusiasm, etc., about attacking things. this charge is difficulties. It is rather difficult to envision myself sitting here and writing a long discourse about my being as abnormal as I ever was. Strategically it is of very doubtful value, what with the commitment hearings coming up and all. Answering fraught with After all I am not really abnormal. Just a bit warped, and anyone can be a little warped can’t they? . . . Pooh! they can so, too. By most standards I have, what could be most safely described as a somewhat awry outlook on life. Things which bother me do not seem to bother most people. On the other foot I seem to find some things amusing which upset a number of other good souls. I am aware of the fact that somebody may have wired me wrong. One comes to accept a few abberations after more than twenty years of living with someone, even yourself. The claim that I am not being snide as consistantly as I used to, is apparently rather widely held. Since I never read my material, just write it, I am going Artists Who Enter Here”, or perhaps “AH the Art That’s Safe to See.” At least these slogans would avoid the awkward posture of peeping at keyholes to see “Whistler’s Mother" THE ELECTIONS What elections? In one race, a total of thirteen votes were cast (and that was for a contested seat!) SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week In May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief DAVID Managing Editor EDELMAN RAYMOND D Feature Editor JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Assistant Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Sharcot Staff —Joanne Layout Editor Bouchier, Stephanie STEVE SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Mancini. Forman, SHARON HONIG Parker. Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff— Carol Becker. Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg Staff —Terry Advertising Manager Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat RON Rosenfeld. HOLTZ Steve Betsy Ozer, Silverman. Joseph EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR IN CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15.000 $3 00 Paid at per Buffalo. year, N Y circulation Represented for advertising by national National Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madi son Ave New York. N Y . L.\<* LV5 By STEPHEN KRAFTS Although the vast majority of Americans would side with the United States even if it were fighting God (who may, in fact be a Chinese-Jewish-Negro), and although our leaders do not even know who they are fighting (every Vietnamese is a suspected Viet Cong and Dean Rusk still thinks he is fighting North Vietnam), the rest of us have to decide if any virtue lies with the other side. 1 should like to consider one aspect of the Vietnam war: the conflict between primitivism and civilization as symbolized by the bamboo shoot dunked in dung and the B-52. The Viet Cong are the only people in the world today who can stand up to American technology. Highly mobile, well equipped are delayed by primitive traps such as the tetanus-infected bamboo shoot mentioned above. Radio-dispatched Now that all the excitement of the Student Senate elections is over and the flurry of voting is finished for another year, we can finally settle down to consider such banalities as the minimum wage legislation pending in Albany and Washington. A state minimum wage of $1.50/hr, by the beginning of next year is virtually assured, and the “great reflecting the deepdebate" seated principles of all parties involved—is whether to have it $1.40 or $1,50 from October to — Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Lo viewpoint. There would seem to be a variety of possible reasons for my cessation of hostility. One could be that I have become totally disgusted as to reach a point of apathy. For example, there is little sense to turn out (ho!) prose about the new game of instant campus when all of you can see the buildings by Dupont going up around you. What the hell do you need me for, mud is mud, yes? On the other hand I did get married not so long ago, after a somewhat uneven engagement. The resulting period of adjustment has resulted in the discovery that marriage seems to have some aspects of interest even to a confirmed rake like myself. It may be that in an effort to Marriage, pass German and Psych (I would like to say something about, not necessarily that order, but discretion, valor, and all that) I have been shunting outside data and have become a trifle insular. A somewhat nasty suggestion has been offered by some that perhaps the difficulty simply is that I do not have the energy to get mad at anyone any more. The suggestion may have merit but I do not feel a family newspaper is the proper place for the discussion of same. The major problem in replying to this foul canard about my batallions on clean and sweep operations arrive to find a few old women and miles of underground tunnels. If a moral can be drawn, it might be this: the way to beat technology is to refuse to play according to its rules in the hope it will take its ball and go home. American technology, of course, will not do this. Instead it builds a steelreinforced shoe through which bamboo shoots cannot penetrate. This seems to correspond to the steel-reinforced minds in the government who refuse to believe that military technology cannot solve all the world’s problems. The Viet Cong know this and they are winning the war. Seeing its tecnnoiogical bully- ing ignored, the United States perpetrates the Yellow Menace Thesis to justify strategic bombing and napaiming, the vindictive forces of civilization and the sure sigjn of frustration. The by STEESE moderating in my dotage is that I feel as mean, nasty, and intransigent as ever, I just do not communicate as well any more I guess. I still feel that the ROTC needs its damned drill field less than the other ten thousand students could use someplace to flop under a tree on some grass. Apparently sting has gone from my needle. There may be migrating circumstances, however. In case you hadn’t noted the calendar has crawled back around to the rough vicinity of Spring. This is a very trying time of the year for me. I am a rather unhomogenized mixture of cynic and romantic. Spring unfortunately seems to bring the latter bubbling to the surface. Last spring things were fine. I got out of the army in March and bummed for a month. Now I have been here for a year and the way I am amassing credits I shall probably be here for several more. This results in such tell tale symptoms as rereading Tolien's Ring Trilogy for the umpteenth time, finding makework excuses to go wandering about the campus, and leaning for prolonged periods of time on window sills. Suffice it to say that I apologize for not being miserable and crabby over the last few weeks and I will try to make it up to you all by finding a fool proof method of making myself miserable . , . but if it is fool proof will it work on me? January. What is a $1.50/hr. minimum wage going to do to this state? Hie concerns it will effect are those like McDonald's or Adam. Meldrum and Anderson, those which employ a large number of students and unskilled adults. Let’s take the case of Adam. Meldrum and Anderson to predict the effects of the forthcoming law. What will the ownership of that company do when they find themselves forced to pay Viet Cong patiently rebuilds its supply routes, carries off its wounded so that they cannot be rehabilitated, and plants more primitive traps. The Viet Cong is disproving most of the basic assumptions of modern American foreign policy: nuclear deterrance means nothing in Vietnam and military strength as an arm of diplomacy has been proven useless in the face of the social problems of underdeveloped nations. The Cold War mentality has been proven, in effect, to be fraudulent. It took the inscrutable, illiterate, and undernourished Viet Cong to teach us that. That the primitive Viet Cong logically advanced nation of the world indicates that they must love their land and independence dearly. How would the American defend his homeland? With an electrical can opener? the right VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Sports Editor Mike Dolan. there has heen an alteration of JAMES CALLAN SHOHET LARRY Business Manager Staff —Mike Castro. to have to accept the idea that JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect . Cacotopia and Eutopia next Festival should be; “Abandon Controversy All THE grump. . . THE UNIVERSITY AND THE ARTS J. B Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR every salesgirl a quarter more per hour? They may 1) charge more for their goods, 2) fire some of their workers, or 3) cut down on workers’ hours. They’ll probably do a little of all three, and who will benefit? Certainly not the consumers, who will have to pay higher prices and get poorer service from fewer salesgirls; definitely not those who will be fired; probably not the lucky ones who are kept on, for their higher wages will be counterbalanced by fewer hours—changing their total income very little. And what of the office workers and other semi-skilled employees engaged in running the store, whose wages are about $1.50/hr. right now? Their income will be the same as that of the most menial of the menial workers. Is this incentive to greatness? And how about anybody’s chances for a raise? Not so good. Let me ask you again, WHO WILL GAIN? Those of you devoid of prin ciple, who care only for the practical aspects of politics, your part of the article is over—you can now skip over to The Grump or something. (I can’t help feeling that my already meagre audience has dwindled considerably.; The pending federal law is even worse. The only question seems to be how soon to make the minimum wage $1.60/hr. (no kidding, it’s a real big deal; Lyndon wants to make it $1.40 for a year and labor's all hot and bothered about it). The state law may be termed unwise, but the federal law would be manifestly unjust as well. States may be thought of as “experimental grounds” where governments may pass laws restricting certain freedoms, but always with the stipulation that a man may pull up stakes and go elsewhere if he doesn’t like his own state’s policies. A federal law restricting basic rights is quite another matter, however. You can’t “pull (Cont'd on P. 7) �Friday, March 18, 1966 St. Johns Seeks Settlement Between Staff, Administration NEW YORK (CPS)—The United Committee to End the Strike at St. John’s launched its first major campaign last week with full-page ads in the newspapers on both campuses of the university. The committee, first organized by 300 members of the Alumni Association, has received the backing of the Jamaica campus Student Council, the University College Student Council, both student newspapers, and the members of the faculty who are still on strike. The strike began on Jan. 4 and has continued since, with all efforts to bring the striking teachers and the administration together for talks having failed so far. The strike is viewed as the culmination of a 10-month old dispute between the administration and the faculty over the faculty’s role in university decisionmaking. The immediate cause of the strike was the dismissal in mid-December of 31 professors by the school’s administration. The Committee to End the Strike has not taken sides in the dispute but has asked that both the administration and the dismissed teachers accept hearings conducted by a committee of six teachers, chosen by both groups from a panel of 15, The 15 on the original panel were to be Catholic educators nominated by the presidents of three or more Catholic universities. St. John’s is the nation’s largest Roman Catholic institution, with slightly more than 13,000 students. In a letter sent to the Very Rev, Joseph T. Cahill, president of St. John’s, and the Rev. Peter O’Reilly, one of the dismissed teachers, the alumni committee said, “It is undisputed that the discharged members of the faculty were not afforded a hearing, in the accepted and traditional meaning of the term . . . this remains the central tact which has led to the current crisis and it is here where the first steps must be taken.’” The group’s letter emphasized that “this committee has consciously sought to avoid, as a committee, adopting any partisan stance with respect to the merits of the dispute.” The committee said its only aim is to end the dispute which tes brought “irreparable damage to the standing of the univer- sity.” Since it has had no response from the university administration, the committee ran a fullpage ad in the two student newspapers and is asking that all students and their parents sign a petition that is a part of the ad and send it in. In this way, a committee spokesman s a i d, they hope to convince the school’s administration that is has no support to continue its hard line with regard to any possible settlement. Meanwhile, with the strike well into its third month, the strikers are apparently taking things in stride. Unless there is some reaction fromthe administration to the alumni bid, there seems little hope for an early settlement. New IFC Officers Elected At Last Council Meeting Election of officers was held at the Interfraternity Council (IFC) meeting last week. New officers are: R. Curtiss Montgomery, President; Joseph F e 11 o, Vice-President; Charles Lusthaus, Treasurer; Peter Doukas, Corresponding Secretary; Steven Rush, Recording Secretary; George Ehresman, Sergeant at Arms. Interfraternity Council is a coordinating body comprised of three representatives from each sixteen fraternities on the president, a senior representative, and a junior repof the campus: Of major concern to the fraternities at the present time is securing housing on the new campus, according to Joseph Fetto, although it has not yet been discussed with university officials. The fraternities’ ultimate goal is a Fraternity Row, but they are also considering a dormitory complex, Mr. Fetto disclosed. They hope that this would make the Greek system more cohesive. Plans for next year include an attempt to get block seating in units for the fraternities to increase turnouts for games, and to revamp the rushing system in order to interest more fresh men in joining fraternities. I.F.C. also hopes to sponsor an additional Greek weekend in the future, Mr. Fetto said. For the second year, I.F.C. will award a scholarship of $250 to the fraternity member showing the most need and the most participation in the fraternity. On campus this year I.F.C. sponsored such events as the concert by Dick Gregory and Carolyn Hester, and a Greek weekend which included Greek sing and The policy statement was issued as a result of a resolution passed on March 10, by the Tower House Council. They hiled that no door-to-door campaigning will be allowed above the first floor of Tower Hall as of March 10. A candidate for a Student Senate seat appealed to the Student Judiciary on March 11. to test the legality of the House Council resolution. The Judiciary issued an order which stated: “The Tower House Council Resolution of March 10 on its face consti- tutes a dangerous impediment to the exercise of the basic constitutional privileges of freedom of speech and assembly: therefore, the Judiciary enjoins enforce- oCetterA the Editor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Free University Editorial Scored TO THE EDITOR The factual misrepresentations and misunderstandings together with blatantly poor journalistic practice demands a reply to both the editorial and feature story about Free University appearing in the Tuesday Spectrum. Firstly, the initial conception and working paper about the formation of Free University of Buffalo made it explicitly clear that the school was not an SDS project. However, all primary attempts at organizing FUB were undertaken by individuals who saw the need for such an institution, and who happened to be SDS members acting independentlySecondly, the notion (editor’s) that the Free University “must be a training ground for political radicals” (especially of a MarxistLeninist bias) is totally unfounded. We do want to build a radical and revolutionary school, but believe that it is impossible to envision any radical structure with truly revolutionary goals as being “an independent university, free of political ties.” The all-pervading nature of today's political systems (regardless of ideological slant) makes every real problem facing man, one of a political na ture. Thus, for example, an individual's sexual practices fall within the tentacles of a social framework, ruled, influenced, and con- trolled by a cyclopsian political octopus. We must note that the scope of our commitment is far broader than the fight “against the military-industrial complex.” In order to build adequate structures capable of nuturing the milieu for social change, we must set down certain principles which point to those problems which we must attempt to explore and solve, and in such a sense we must be dogmatic (take a principled or committed stand). The following is the statement of principles of Peace and Freedom University: The development of Peace and Freedom University of Buffalo will begin to let us explore, through radical methodology, some of the basic problems and issues that the nature of today's universities, functioning within the system, must let go unanswered. The world situation today—(the desperate state of nation states) U. S. support of United Fruit Company's exploitation of Costa Rican labor, American maintainance of dictatorial anticommunist regimes in Asia, Africa, Latin America, Mississippi, Soviet Union’s suppression of Yevtushenko, and other Russian writers and artists the total insanity of the Cold War with its concomitant nonsensical rhetoric, de— — mands of every human being a committment founded on sincere introspective analysis, free of the control of military-industrial comp 1 e x and “the bureaucracy,” whether in corporate enterprise or the university. Peace and Freedom University will provide the milieu necessary to initiate, sustain and focus one’s committment to corporate and governmental interests, whether manifested in the acceptance of research funds for essentially bellicose ends, compliance with Selective Service regulations that demand the multiversity to send students to their deaths, or the oriental ton of the “academic program" towards the “manufacture" of technicians, Peace and Freedom University will attempt to remove the "intellectual" from his retreat to Ivory Tower academism, and end his alienation from both the tangential community and the “community of man.” In Peace and Freedom University traditional roles of faculty and student are to be rejected and will be replaced by a community of freely interacting and interested people. There will be no administration, no grades, no examinations and no qualification for cither faculty or students. Participants are encouraged to undertake serious study and engage in meaningful dialogue. Barbara Brody Irwin Epstein — Cuban Refugees Series Hailed Inadequate TO THE EDITOR: Betsy Cohn’s article about Cuba appearing in the March 8 Spectrum tries to give the impression that the Cuban government is trying to hide something when it says that “it is hard to be certain exactly what is happening in Cuba today.” The article fails to mention that one of the reasons for this is that the State Department forbids journalists to visit Cuba. Another reason for this is that so many articles like hers are turned out in the United States, which are tailored to serve the interests of false propaganda instead of truth. Her main source of informa tion seems to be Jose Gonzales Puente, a proud graduate of the segregated State University of Louisiana, and a Batista politician. He forgets to mention in his long quote, incidentally, that racial discrimination, to the ilismay of those who believe in the “righ” to engage in it, noyv punishable by jail sentence, has been abolished. Of course, he sticks to the old stories about the “600,000 refu gees” out of a population of six and a half million. Claims are made in the article that "onesixth of the Cuban population are anti-Castro.” He does not ex plicitly state, however, that this means that five-sixths of the population are other than anti Castro. He also neglects to mention the 1,000,000 Puerto Ricans, out of three million, who have recently migrated to the ghct toed slums of New York City, rather than continue life in the squalor of what the State De- partment calls the showcase of democracy. Why is no mention made of the fact that Cuba is the first country in Latin America to have eliminated illiteracy? Or of the fact that medical care is available even to the most povertystricken of the emancipationminded rural poor? Why doesn’t the article mention that no one starves in Cuba, in spite of the cruel and cynical blockade imposed by the United States? Betsy Cohn and her “patriotic” friends, whose article would be of refutation only in America, ought to leave Cuba for worthy the Cubansl Gerald Gross the Greek ball. Student Judiciary Rules On Tower Resolution The Student Judiciary has ruled that those persons denied access to the residence halls in election campaigning have recourse to the Student Juidiciary. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM ment of the resolution pending a hearing." In addition, it was suggested by the Judiciary that the Tower House Council meet again and redraft their ruling in more precise and narrow terms, stating specific prohibitions on campaigning in the halls, rather than their present “sweeping resolu tions”. The Student Judiciary feels that its power to act in this mat ter is clear as specified in the Student Association Constitution which states, “The Supreme Judicial powers of the State Uni versity of New York at Buffalo Student Association are vested in the Student Judiciary." further remarked that any attempt to enforce the origTower inal House Council resolution would probably be set They aside on appeal to the Student Judiciary Campus Alliance Defended TO THE EDITOR •I have heard the issue of party bossism in Campus Allian ce politics for almost four years now. It has usually been raised by irresponsible and/or ignorant people. Though I don’t know the author of YAT Soundboard, I would assume that he fits into one or more of these categories. I helped to found Campus Al- Party (then called Student Alliance) in 1962-63 and have liance served as its secretary and twice as its chairman. party has never accepted a bribe or attempted to bribe anyone at any time. I challenge the author of YAF Soundboard to document one instance of C A P, bossism or retract his statement Candidates seeking C.A. en dorsemenl are interviewed by the four officer candidates the party ran the previous year, along with the party chairman and two senators elected by the party senators lo represent them in the Committee. The candidates write the party platform together. All plank decisions must be unani mous. The party chairman is selected by the members of the I also hasten to remind Thermopylae and others who would believe C.A.P. to blame for the one party situation on campus to remember it was not C.A.P. that withdrew from the political scene on the last day of petitions, but rajher its opposition. Surely ho one believes that C.A.P. should create its own opposition —or do they? Nominating and Platform Com mittees. Neither I nor the other two chairmen have ever asked for or received gratis before, during or after our service; neither I nor the other two chairmen have ever received one cent from the position—indeed, we have had to pay for many of the party’s campaign bills out of our own pockets. The party has never asked for or received a party line vote on or off the senate floor; the The author of YAF Soundboard states in his “brief review of campus politics” that “last year Campus Alliance won a lop-sided victory . . ." May I point out that Campus Alliance won 14 out of 31 Senate seats last year? If this is indeed a “lopsided victory", then Thcrompylae’s math is as faulty as his reasoning power. Date of petitions could been have extended merely by having any eight senators call a special senate meeting and ask for a vote on its extension. To blame C A P. for the supposed lack of “free elections" because it is the only surviving political party would be similar to blaming a speaker on behalf of driver safety for thus causing all the nation's traffic accidents. Arthur Burke �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX New Workshop Theatre Presents Plays Works of Hazlitt Displayed In Lockwood Until April 15 The new Workshop Theatre at 719 Elmwood Avenue on March 3 with two absorbing one-act plays. The first was Samuel Beckett’s "Act without Words”, and the second was David Compton's "Soldiers from the Wars A selection from Returning.” Both these plays have striking in their subject matter and their method of dealing with the “human dilema". Beckett’s approach is from a more general viewpoint, the theme being man’s struggle with his environment. Compton's comment is a more specific one, “war heroes." contemporary relevance According to Mr. Sy, curator of the rare book collection, Hazlitt’s literary criticism had a remarkable influence on cultivated opinion. In his day, he was regarded as a “way out” liberal and non-conformist. Well acquainted with Woodsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Lamb and many other prominent men of his time, Hazlitt showed keen insight in his judgement on contemporary writers as well as on authors of With the competent work of the actors and the professional grade of lighting and set design, the viewer is assured of engrossing dramatic entertainment. Live theatre is a rare commodity in this area, and it is hoped that productions of this quality will be continued, and will enjoy a wide area of support. Jo* Krysiek appearing in "Soldier From the War* Returning", currently on the boards at the Work Shop Theater on Elmwood Ave. Student Poet Weiners Awaits 3rd Publication BUFFALO, N. Y. “I see the unknown words written in my brain before they are set down on paper,” writes John Wieners, a master's candidate and teaching fellow in State University at Buffalo’s Department of English, awaiting the publication of his third volume of poetry. "Gardenia* for Billie Holiday," the volume to be published early in 1966 by Buffalo’s Frontier Press, will join "The Hotel Wentley Poems" and "Ace of Pentacles" in a canon which has already won considerable critical acclaim for the young poet. — — - - - 1111 Lockwood Library’s collection of the works of William Hazlitt is on display on the balcony of Lockwood Library through April 15. Hazlitt, born in 1778, had hopes of becoming a Unitarian minister. He worked as a painter for several years, then turned to public lecturing and journalism. tival of Two Worlds, held in Spoleto, Italy. The six other American poets invited to Spoleto ineluded Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Allen Tate, and Charles Olson. At Spoleto, Mr. Wieners read from his work in an afternoon program with Ezra Pound. He has written about his meeting with Pound for Agenda, a British magazine which devoted a recent issue to the expatriate poet, who celebrated his 80th birthday on October 30. Before resuming his studies and teaching duties here this fall, Mr. Wieners went to Berkeley, California, to participate in the Berkeley Poetry Conference. As a re- sult of his reading there, he will appear on National Educational Television in 1966 in a series of half-hour portraits of 13 American poets, Mr. Wieners describes Charles Olson as his “guru,” the great spiritual and intellectual influence of his life. The poets first met in 1954, shortly after Mr. Wieners heard Olson give a poetry reading at Boston’s Charles Street Meeting House on the night of Hurricane Hazel. Mr. Wieners says that it was Olson, who recently served on the faculty of the University’s English Department, who first attracted him to Buffalo. mg from the book Characters of Shakespeare's Plays, to an essay, “On the Want of Money.” Lecture Given By Novelist & Critic The Department of . Modern Languages will sponsor a public lecture in French by novelist and critic Michel Butor, Monday, March 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. The subject is yet to be announced. in the exhibit are According to French instructor William W. Thomas, Mr. Butor’s novels, such as L'Emploi du temps. La Modification, and Degree, established him as a leading representative of “le nouveau roman.” He has published two volumes of criticism, Repertoire I and Repertoire II, and is a regular contributor to La Nouvelle Revue Francaise. editions of several of Hazlitt’s books. His essays on “Painting and the Fine Arts,” written for the seventh edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, appear in book form. A variety of topics are presented in the exhibit, rang- Mr. Butor has been a frequent visitor to America. In 1962, he was Visiting Professor of French on the Jones Foundation at UB. He has written two books on America, Mobile, and most recently 6810000 Litres d'eau par seconde, about Niagara Falls. the past. His best known quote is, “We are not hypocrites in our sleep.” Included original manuscripts, letters, and penciled notes, as well as first 'Eros And The Machine'; Title of Lecture by Wiek Eros, the irresponsible potential in man toward individualization and irrational passion, will eventually prove superior to the coercive and dehumanizing pressures of automation and cyberna- tion. This was the argument presented and document by Dr. David T. Wiek in a lecture entiled “Eros and the Machine," third in a series of programs sponsored toy the Sociology Club. Franconia College's New Admission System; Designed To Allow Students To Start Clean' It’s not unsual to hear of a student refused admission to a college because of his past record. But Franconia College in New VH m One of the most outstanding of a prolific group of faculty and student poets at Buffalo, Mr. Wieners has been lauded by poetcritics Robert Duncan and Denise Levertox, who published major reviews of his work in The Nation and Poetry earlier this year. He was awarded $1500 by the Poet’s Foundation in 1962, and was recently named to Who's Who in America. Mr. Wieners was honored this summer with an invitation to participate in an International Poetry Week, sponsored by Gian Carlo Menotti as part of his annual Fes- He “clean.” dent Franconia, a small liberal arts college, has invited every third person inquiring about admission to participate in the experiment. If he agrees to do so, the student sends his admissions application to a neutral consultant from Boston or Brandcis University. The consultant keeps plication confidential and Franconia officials only is an extreme academic ical problem. the apnotifies if there or med- The student is then invited to visit the school and to, in a small way, become involved in the student life. He lives in the dormitories, is given ample opportuni- ty to talk to students, and attend classes that interest him. Union Board Adopts New Constitution ; Executive Board Powers To Increase Union Board Presdient Joanne Osypiewski disclosed that Union Board adopted a new constitution Tuesday night which will increase the power of the execu- tive board. Under the amended constitution the executive board, composed of Union Board officers, will handle most of the issues that previously were voted upon form the school of his decision. will automatically be “accepted” on the basis of his decision alone if there is room in the stu- Hampshire is experimenting with a new admission system that's designed te let a student start The basis for the system is that the student makes the decision for admision himself. JOHN WIENERS After this visit, if the student feels Franconia is where he wants to go to college all he does is in- by all Union Board officers and committee chairmen. According to Miss Osypiewski, a committee will be formed to conduct elections for Union Board officers. Applications will be available for candidates after Spring vacation. Students who have served on Union Board for at least one semester are eligible for officers. body. During the entire process, the college does not ask the student to give them any information about his background, academic or otherwise, that he does not want to reveal himself. Robert G. Greenway, director of educational research at the college and designer of the study, said, "By allowing students to Blues Project Presents Concert in Haas Lounge The Blues Project presented an informal concert last night in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, The group is made up of five young men, including Danny Kalb, Guitarist; Al Kooper, who plays organ on Dylan's latest album; and guitarist Andy Kulberg, formerly of Buffalo. The Blues Project is representative of the recent trend in folk rock and rhythm and blues. In an interview with J.R. Goddard of the Village Voice, Danny Kalb commented, “We’re not reviving the blues. We’re looking to interpret what's happening today". Recently, the group recorded Eris Anderson's "Violets of Dawn’’ and “Back Door Man”, both of which they feel are indicative of their scope and involvement. come in ‘clean’ we hope to try to break the vicious circle of academic success or failure which frequently results when students are judged on the basis of their past record." Periodically, during their stay at Franconia, the students will be studied and their academic record will be analyzed to determine the outcome of the study. Dr. David Wiack, associate profesor of philosophy at Rensselaer Dr. Greenway said he hopes Polytechnic Institute. that these students will feel a Dr. Wiek, before an audience higher obligation to learn and a of about 35, ranged from libermore candid relationship with the tarian criticism of the current school than if they had been adsituation in America, to a dismitted in the conventional way. cussion of revolution and radical propaganda during the two hours He predicted that the study he spoke and answered questions. would prove students who have Dr. Wiek, who currently teachdefined their goals more carefully es philosophy at Rensselaer Polyafter an earlier failure can suctechnic Institute in Troy, New ceed in college and go on to sucYork, is a frequent contributor cessful careers in graduate to liberal political journals and schools. He points out it will be has done extensive work in the sometime before any conclusions area of libertarian ethics and can be drawn. anarchism. LATIN AMERICAN LECTURES WASHINGTON (CPS)—‘Yankee will become increasingly prevalent in Latin America if the United States does not change its policies there, according to a series of speakers at a student conference on Latin American affairs held a week ago Go Home’ feelings Johnson, a professor of history at Stanford University and a consultant on Latin America for many firms; Estaban E. Torres, the Inter American Representa■ here. tive'for the United Auto Workers: Dan Kurzman, Latin American correspondent for the Washington Post; and Frank Mankie- Featured speakers at the conference were Sacha Volman, one of the leaders of the democratic reform movement in Latin America and a co-founder of the International Institute for Labor Research: William P. Rogers, a Washington attorney who was deputy coordinator of the Alliance for Progress during the Kennedy administration; John J. Director for Latin America since 1964 and formerly director of the program in Peru. Sponsored by the U.S. National Student Association and the Collegiate Council for the UN, the lectures were designed to acquaint students from all over the country with the problems faced by Latin America. wicz, Peace Corps Regional �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM UB Graduate Addresses Air Cadets; Speaks on Educational Opportunities First Lieutenant Robert Kinkle, a 1963 UB graduate, addressed an audience of over 170 Advance Course Air Force ROTC cadets at the Spring Seinester Dining-In at Niagara Falls Air Force Base, Friday, March 11. According to ROTC Cadet Wing Information Officer Charles Cummings, Lt. Kinkle related the educational opportunities the Air Force provides its personnel. He called Air Force life “a continuous educational process” composed of “tangible and intangible" types of learning. He described intangible learning as knowledge gained from experience, and tangible learning as knowledge de- rived from academic programs in schools and universities. Lt. Kinkle went on to list the educational opportunities the Air Force offers: the GI Bill, the Tuition Assistance Program and the Command Short Term Training Program. An analytical chemist at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Lt. Kinkle spoke of his two and one-half years in the service as “a most rewarding, experience.” He recommended service with the Air Force for anyone who wanted to become a member of “one of the most influential forces in the world.” Earlier, during the Dining-ln, Lt. Col. Huddleston, who has been reassigned and is leaving the university, was presented with a trophy by the cadets for his four years of service at UB. tangible Dept. Head of Aerospace Studies Reassigned To Active Duty In Texas Lieutenant Colonel Thomas L. Huddleston, professor of air science and head of the Department of Aerospace Studies (Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps) at UB since 19662, has been reassigned to two-months training at Sewart Air Force Base, Nashville Tennessee. Colonel Huddleston, who leaves this Sunday, will command a C-130 Troop Carrier Wing at Dyess A i r Force Base, Texas, following the training program. Until a replacement is named, Major Phillip M. Ozenick of the University’s air science faculty will head the unit. Prior to his appointment to the University, Colonel Huddleston served as commander of the 67th Air Rescue Squadron, Prestwick, Scotland. He has also served as pilot for the 72nd Reconnaissance Squadron in Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, and the 5th Bomber Wing at Travis Air Force Base, California. Since receiving his Air Force commission in 1945 at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia, Colonel Huddleston has 'been awarded several military decorations including the Good Conduct Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Medal and Air Force Longevity Service Award, In 1959, he was graduated magna cum laude from the University of Southern California with a bachelor's degree in industrial management. Colonel Huddleston is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma and the Society for Advancement of Management. the the the the PACE SEVEN ROUNDABOUT...... The Spring Arts Festival 1966 was, as was last year, centered around the 'modern’ scene in the Arts—and the modern poetrythe modern- scene in specific. On poetry-and-Lower-East-Side part of the calendar, the Festival consisted of the following: a happening that didn’t occur, a substitute happening that didn't oc- cur. a poet (Denise Levertov) who had a previous engagement and couldn't read, an Open Poetry Reading (later) a small reading by Herbert Hunche, a reading by Allen Ginsberg and Diane DePrima to an incredibly misdirected. through large, audience. Mr. Ginsberg is very well known and popular, and it will suffice to say that he and Miss Levertov, who was originally invited, were very good choices for the Festival for many reasons in addition to that they would draw large audiences. What I am driving at is that this part of the Festival had a potential which was unfulfilled. At last year's Festival Charles Olson, poet of the Maximus Poems and Professor of Poetry here. John Wieners, author of the Hotel Wenttey Poems and Ace of Pentaclcs, and Ed Sanders, editor of Fuck You: A Magazine of The Arts, and author of Peace Eye (including the Gobble Gang’ poems) read their poetry to an appreciative audience in what could be viewed as an precursor to the Berkeley Poetry Conference in Berkeley, California, last summer. Culminating in that Conference, last year seemed, among other things, to be the ‘Year of the Poet'. Mr. Olson had read some new work; Mr. Wieners read from the Ace of Pentacles; Mr. Sanders read from Poem from Jail and the 'Gobble Gang': the reading was ‘just right’. Buffalo had become through the previous two years the sort of ‘open’ society for modern poetry (in the tradition of Olson, not Merwin) rather than a ‘closed’ group, such as those of the San Francisco poets, or the Power East Side. At the beginning the attraction was, of course, Charles Olson, former rector of COL THOMAS HUDDLESTON THE RIGHT . . the experimental Black Moun- tain College in the mid 50’s and sort of ‘father’ of the school of poets from 1950 and on. The summer after Olson’s ar rival (1964) saw the 'First An . decides to become his employee, out” of the whole country in the the employer owes him exactly same way you can move from what they agree upon, and nothone state to another. The very ing else. If the man doesn’t like existence of the federal government is what keeps the states in the deal, he can go elsewhere. line and guarantees the privilegThese are the essentials: 1) there es of interstate travel. There is is no third party to get hurt, no such effective super-government to keep countries in line, whatever the results of the exand hence each individual nation change; 2) no agreement will be has a duty to its citizenry to made unless it proves satisfacprotect their rights and to retory to both parties involved; 3) frain from restricting those if an agreement is made, both rights. I believe the United States has violated an essential parties are better off; 4) if no agreement is made, neither party and basic human right in its minimum wage legislation and is is worse off. Now the government threatening to make the situasteps in and says to the employtion considerably worse. er that no matter where he goes, What right have you, or I, or no matter who he hires, no matter who he hires, no matter what Lyndon Johnson, or anybody, to tell two people they can’t enter he does or his workers do, that into a mutually voluntary agreehe can’t deal for less than $1.60/ment no one? How hr. This is wrong, this is immorcan we tell an employer and an al, this is evil. The only things employee that they can't trade an hour of work for $1.40, or on earth more immoral than this $1.25, or whatever they decide differ from it only in degree. on? What about freedom of conall I can say. That’s tract, 0 you who are always crying about freedom of speech? Is a man’s right to choose the Norton First Floor terms of a contract any less basic will be closed Lounge or less evident than his right to March 24 through 28 to speak his opinions? The word prepare thearea for The freedom you throw around so loosely—doesn’t it include this Medical Alumni Associafreedm of men to trade on mution Exhibit to be held tually acceptable terms? An emMarch 25 and 26. ployer doesn’t owe the man on the streets anything. If that man (Cont’d from Pg. 4) ' ....... nual Summer Program in Modern Literature' with Ed Dorn, LcRoi Jones, Robert Kelly and others teaching courses and giving readings. Mr. Weiners came the following winter. Then came the Spring Arts Festival of 1965 and the Berkeley Conference of the summer. At Berkley virtually all the modern poets were present with a few notable exceptions. Even though the Conference had a ten dency to be dominated by the San Francisco group, and suf fered from semi incompetent planning, the Conference was a success. Its timing was perfect in the view of the past decade and a half. They had finally made it. They were at the top. The Poet was. and would be, running the country. The end of the Conference left a vacuum as the poets dispersed. There was a tremendous amount of good feeling. It was in the wake of this partial, yet highly potential vacu um of several months that the Spring Arts Festival of 1966 was being planned. It could have been the next, necessary drawing together. As it was, Allen Ginsberg, whose reading and presence were superb, was here by a fluke in administrative planning. The only things in this part of the Festival that went well and according to plan was Mr. Hunc ke’s intimate, four hour reading, and the Open Reading in the Haas Lounge, Friday Night. The lounge at all times was POET ALLEN GINSBERG filled to capacity at the Open The audience would have had Heading, and the poets attending to have been exceptional even and teaching at the University for someone of Mr. Ginsberg's and from the Buffalo area, in power. And the audience was addition to the invited poets, anything but that. had a chance to read selections The Gym was packed with from their work. The evening about 1200 people of which at seemed to be highlighted by the least half seemed to be expectreadings of Ginsberg, John Wieing a 'camp', or at least popular ners (who also acted as moderaperformance. tor) and John Temple, a young Boorish clapping ended GinsBritish poet studying and leach berg's Hymn in praise of Visnu, ing here this year. The audience There was clapping at the end seemed to be digging what was and in the middle of nearly all happening, from the Mantras of the pieces Miss DiPrima read. Ginsberg to the carrying-on of There was a fellow and girl bePeter Orlpfsky, to the poetry of hind me who were thoroughly I he poets. entertained, and laughed and A Poetry readme is different applauded everything, especially from the performance of a popual each of the outdated hippie lar singer. Good poetry read will, words In Miss Dil’rima’s early or with duende, as l.orca would work which were no longer 'in’ say, deserves not to be erected or funny, which leads me to with clapping, but rid her, silence. wonder why she read them in The poet divine of himself to the first place except to expect brine to the fore the orieinal a response such as theirs. fight for the creation of the However Ginsberg coped well poem is not a matter for popuwith the scene, read well, and lar entertainment, but rather for at one point sang a hymn to a communion of poet and listenremove all laughter from the er. Sincere applause comes only room It worked well: some left. at the end of the readme when Al the intermission he was swarmthe air has been shattered. How ed. With the audience a bit ever, much depends upon the smaller and more settled, and he poet and the setline as well as reading alone, the second half the audience. went considerably better. The main readme of Mr Gins A reading is a serious matter, here and Miss DiPrima Saturday nieht in Clark Gym was some but by no means one not to be thine else. The Gym, simply, was enjoyed. But the enjoyment is too large and barn like for the of a different order else a festinecessary angel to fill the air. val become a carnival. Requiem Mass Held For UB Professor A Requiem Mass for Dr. Roger Mantsavinos, 37, of 275 Winde mere Eggertsvillc, was at 10 am. Tuesday, Blvd,, celebrated March 8, 1966, in the Annuncia lion Hellenic Orthodox Church of Buffalo. Dr. Mantsavinos died Saturday, March 5, 1966. Dr. Mantsavinos was an assoprofessor of biochemical pharmacology in the School of Pharmacy, State University of New York at Buffalo. His death terminated a long illness. ciate A native of Nashua, New Hampshire, Dr. Mantsavinos joined the UB faculty six years ago and for the last three years had been working under a National Insti- tute of Health grant for nucleic acids biosynthesis. He was a 1953 graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and received his Master's and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Purdue University, yette, Indiana. Lafa He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothea Matsas; two children, Charles and Marea; his mother, Mrs. Mary Mantsavinos, also of Eggertsvillc, and a sister, Mrs. John White, of Cleveland. Religion on Campus NEWMAN Newman Apostolate members and guests will attend “A Dialogue on the Death of God" presented by Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, Hitlel Chaplain, at 7 p.m. Newman Discussion classes continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lenten Masses are offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a m. and 5 p.m. and at Saint Joseph's Church at 12 Noon. Sunday suppers are served weekly at 5:30 p.m. �PACE EIGHT 3MM2 anwai As far as I’m concerned, the best movie theatre on the North American Continent is the Beekman on 2nd Avenue in New York City. 1 don’t mean the Beekman consistently shows the best movies available, but that it is the most pleasant place I have ever watched a motion picture. There is nothing remotely like it in Buffalo. Most of the movie houses in the downtown “theatre district” are dank old barns that were garish when they were built and have not gained any charm in their declining years. The obscure “neighborhood theatres” have been turned into department stores and bingo parlors, although some of them still show movies too. Even the Circle Art which at least tries to make its patrons comfortable, has seats which must have been bought at an auction of old trolley car parts. The situation has been improved considerably by the recent opening of the twin theatres Cinema I and Cinema II on Niagara Falls Blvd. just past Sheridan. They are new, clean and only moderately ugly; the seats are designed for a recognizable species of human beings and the management is actually courteous and friendly. Both theatres seem to be quite crowded on weekend nights, but they are rarely more than half full the rest of the time and. as the ads say, “there are acres of free parking.” In addition to all of these goodies, both theatres appear to be embarked on a program of current hits. For instance, The Flight of the Phoenix, now at the Cinema I, is a widescreen, expensive local product which is done so well that its cliche situation is infused with an excitement that justifies its repetition. The story involves an airplane which crashes in the Arabian desert. The survivors include the following: the pilot, a rugged, plain-speaking, genial, comfortable-asan-old-shoe type played with his casual competence by Jimmy Stewart. That is, Stewart plays himself. If you don’t care for that cunning characterization, forget this flick, but if you like or don’t mind this avator of a vanishing tradition, I think you’ll find Stewart is up to his usual standard. Aside from Stewart’s portrayal, the players are all original variants of provocative personalities. There is Stewart’s co-pilot (Richard Attenborough), a lush without any special talent whose essential humanity is especially striking as the crisis worsens; a very British British Colonel (Peter Finch) and his “subordinate” sergeant; a huge bear-like wildcat oil man whose mind has snapped (Ernest Borgnine) ; a kindly, sensitive, sophisticated and courageous French doctor (Christian Marquand) a wiseass free-lance trouble maker (Ian Bannen) a bookish, urban accountant and a couple of others. But best of all, a young, over-intellectual aircraft designer who conceives of the fantastic idea of building a new plane from the ruins of the wreckage is played by Hardy Kruger (Sundays and Cybele). He gives a totally convincing professional performance. I’ve spent a long time sketching the men involved because that’s what the picture is about that, and the building of the new plane. The picture is like The Great Escape in its detailed and impressive account of the actual construction, but the sense of melodrama is controlled by the fact that the enemy is not another man in uniform but the elements themselves. The sun is hot, water is running out of course, some of the men are injured and hone of rescue is small. From this dramatic crucible, the interaction among the various personalities and the struggle to finish the plane and make it work before the water runs out for the men’s will to survive crumbles completely) provides the material for a tense, engrossing film. The movie is an adventure story and it is a good one. I have the feeling that someday in the future, people will enjoy it very much on the late show. ; ; — Undergraduate MedicalSociety Aids Pre-Med Students And Med Schools The Undergraduate Medical Society (U.M.S.I is presently being organized by a group of premedical students. ■ Acting President Neal Slatkin commented that "any student on campus \yho is interested in the medical profession” is encouraged to join. The U.M.S. will provide additional guidance and information for the pre-med student, Slatkin said In addition, it "will provide the admissions offices of the na tion's medical schools with additional criteria upon which to judge the qualifications of the students of this university." Programs of interest to its members will be sponsored by the U.MS , Mr. Slatkin noted. Includ ed will be a series of lectures and panel discussions with representatives of diverse medical fields. A student board to answer inquiries of pre-med students will be eMafcliMicd, and hospital and Friday, March )8, 1966 SPECTRUM laboratory tours will be conductArrangements will be made for student participation in hospital routine and general practice. Slatkin said. Limited funds promised by the ed. UB Medical School, combined with U.M.S, dues, will be partially used for a newsletter or quarterly bulletin. Columbia University has recently invited the planned U.M.S. to join its efforts to establish a national pre-med organization. Mr. Slatkin suggested that the U.M.S. on UB campus may pave the way for such a nation-wide society. Faculty advisors to the U.M.S. are Head of Medical School Re- James commendations Board O'Rourke and Dean of Admissions Philip Weis. The first U.M.S meeting will be held March 30. Place and time will be announced. Union Board Film Committee Chairman Announces Funds Shortage In Union Union Board Film Committee Chairman Martin Sadoff recently announced that the showing of films, in Norton Union may be discontinued due to lack of funds. According to Sadoff the use of a new 35 millimeter projector has rendered the Committee’s $2000 allocation from Union Board inadequate. The new machine costs $400 a week to operate and requires the hiring of state operators, while the old 16 millimeter projector cost $100 a week and was run by students. A $3000 debt from the installa- tion of the new equipment must also he repaid within the year, added Mr. Sadoff. “The 25c admission price may be raised so that the committee can break even,” commented Mr. Sadoff. “We need the support of the entire student body to continue,” he added. Union Board Committee member Paul Blatt explained that the Board receives funds from the Student Sub-board of the Faculty Student Association. Monies are allocated to Union Board Committees by the Board’s executive. GREEK NOTES Alpha Gamma Delta installation of officers will be Monday, March 28 in Norton Union. Alpha Kappa Psi's new officers are. Tom Rogers, President; Mike Sonnenreich, Recording Secretary; Steve Farbman, Vice? president; Steve Schuelein, Corresponding Secretary; Bob Frey, Trasurer; Brian Rolph, Master of Ritual. Peter Doukas of Alpha Sigma Phi has been elected Corresponding Secretary for the I.F.C. The brothers and pledges will meet Friday afternoon for drinking at the Beef and Ale House. The Spring pledge officers are: Charles McDonald, President; Dave Hickey, Vice-president; Olin B. Fellows in, Secretary; Bob Sirkis, Treasurer; Jim Remillard, Marshall. The “F Troop” of Phi Kappa Pti will lead a national attack on the beach of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this weekend. Our boys have been preparing themselves for weks for this invasion. A victory party will be held at the Sun Colony next Friday night, March 25. All UB students are invited. Pi Lamda Tau's Spring trip to Florida will leave at 4 p.m., Friday. The Spring officers are: Tim Herlehy, President; Elliott Cole, First Vice-president; Neil Love, Second Vice-president; Ron Presant, Treasurer; Clyde Adam, Recording Secretary; Bill Pomerhn, Alumni Secretary; Denny Smith, Corresponding Secretary, and John Bolton, Chaplain. Sigma Alpha Mu will hold its 50th Anniversary Blast April 1 at War Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are available at a table in Norton. Featured are Lou Christie, the Crystals, the Uncalled Four, and the Buffalo Beatles. Sigma Phi Epsilon’s officers for the Spring Pledge Class are: Eldon Mains, President; James Olsen, Vice-president; A1 Mattson, Historian; Ken Jurgens, Recording Secretary; Carlos Centurion, Chaplain; and Gerald Schwartz, Treasurer. Weekly FRIDAY Coffee Hour: Graduate Student Association, 2 pm, Norton 356. Lecture: “Fritz Fischer and the World War I Controversy in Germany”, speaker. Dr. Klaus Epstein, professor and chairman Department of History, Brown University, 3 pm, Norton 231. Lecture: “Metabolism, Sensory Physiology and Ecology of Cave Fish,” Dr. Thomas L. Poulson, Yale University, 4 pm. Health Sciences 134. Lecture: Douglas P. Arnold Series, “Heritable Diseases of Connective Tissue”, Kinch Auditorium, Children’s Hospital, 8: *5 pm. SATURDAY Spring recess begins at close of classes. . . be shown the first week following spring vacation. Films are chosen by the Union Board Fine Arts Film Committee. Anyone may attend the meetings, said Mr. Sadoff. Students wishing to join the committee may contact Martin Sadoff, Room 215, Norton Union. BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — Calendar NOW OPEN He noted that the Board would probably increase Film Committee funds. According to Mr. Sadoff the only four films which grossed a profit were Mondo Cane, 8Vi, Sundays and Cybele, and A Taste of Honey. More that $200 was lost on the documentary Point of Order. Mr. Sadoff mentioned that the Committee desires to bring in more art films, although these are not always the most profitable. Charade, a Universal International Film in Color with Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn will 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now lor folk guitar group lessons JAM SESSION Sunday S p.m.-9 p.m. Dick Russo Quartet Town Edge Restaurant 1496 Kenmore Avenue . malcolm’s music shoppe CtrnmlmPmifmyBUL MMki 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS forthPariS M** 1428 HE«m AVI.-TF6-7411 & �Friday, March 18, 1966 SPECTRUM Symposium For Student Composers The UB Music Department will host the 1965-66 Symposium for Student Composers, March 2021-22. Participating in the Symposium this year will be over 110 students, performers, and faculty from Princeton, New and Frederic Myrow of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts will participate and Allen D. Sapp, composer and Chairman of the Department of Music at the State University of New York at Buffalo, will moder- ate. A Chamber Orchestra will take part on Monday at 1:30 p.m. in England Conservatory, Bennington College, University of Pennsylvania, Royal Conservatory of Music of the University of Toronto, Mannes School of Music, Eastman School of Music, and UB. The Symposium will open with the Evening for New Music Program of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts on Sunday, March 20th, at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. On Monday, March 21st, at 10:00 a.m. in the Baird Band Room a panel of speakers will consider the subject, Composition 1966. Henri Posseur, Slee Professor of Composition at UB; Eric the Baird Recital Hall. Richard Dufallo, Assistant Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, will conduct a chamber orchestra in works by the following studeht composers; Robert Jones of the New England Conservatory, Norman Dinerstein and Philip Werren of Princeton University, and Alice Webber and Joan Harkness of Bennington College. The student composers will attend the rehearsals and performances of their works. The balance of the Symposium will consist of performances of student works prepared by the Salzman, composer and critic of the New York Herald Tribune; schools. These Chamber Music Recitals will be given in the Baird Recital Hall on Monday, March 21st, at 8:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, March 22nd, at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Following the performance of each of the student works there will be a discussion of the composition. participating The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in GENERAL NOTICES Library Hours During Mid-Semester Holidays Lockwood and Harriman Libraries (including Art and Music Libary) Regular Hours. — Poetry Room Regular Hours Chemistry Library 8:30-9 Monday-Friday Saturday 95 Closed Sunday Engineering Library 8:30-5 Monday-Kriday Saturday JClosed Sunday Closed Mathematics Library Regular Hours Physics Library Monday-Friday (including March 18) 8:30-5 Saturday 9-5 Sunday Closed Health Sciences Library Regular Hours I s, ELIZABETH HARTMAN B«»d on Bi WADY WITH HUS and DRUMS by (UZAKTH (ATI Wnntn lQ> Itit Soten and Oi-ecled by , Maple bmhi & GUY GREEN ' Product* PANORO S. BERMAN • In PANAVISION* MALL 83?8300 Niagara Falls by Blvd Weekdays & Sun.: X 3:49, 5:40, 7:40, 9:90 Sat.: 2:00, 3:59, 5:40, 7:49, 9:90, 11:49 'Tffetrf/ISClS OH... “Blows the lid off a snake pit of evil!” atCollege Reveals Cheating A survey at Ferris (ACP) State College, Big Rapids, Mich., found nearly half of the respondents admitting they had cheated — in some way in the course of their college careers. The survey, conducted by a marketing research class, revealed that scholastic dishonesty including such acts as copying — during an exam, purchasing exams, or lying about absence was most pronounced among upper classmen (44.2 per cent), and especially among seniors (51 — Respondents holding a 3.0 or higher grade point average displayed the least tendency for cheating, while the 2.0 to 2.5 group was found most prone to cheat. The next regular edition of the Spectrum will appear on April 1, 1966 Copy deadline is Tues., March 29 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. SIDNEY POITIER-SHELLEY WINTERS Survey per cent). TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. 0MINATE PAGE NINE Law Library Regular Hours College Student Personnel Preparation program in the graduate School of Education student applications for admission to the fall semester 1966 will be accept ed no later than March 31, 1966. Prospective applicants to the — program may obtain information and application forms in Room 120 I, Foster Hall. All Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences may pick up the necessary preregistration materials for the Fall MARCH 24 The Department of Psychiatry — of 1966 in front of the Bursar's Office, Room 243, Hayes Hall between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. Thursday. April 7, Friday. April 8, and Monday. April 11. Students who do not wish to pre-register or do not obtain their registration materials on the above designated days will have to register September 8, the regular registration day. University College Students (exthose on strict academic probation) registration for next semester. September 1966 is as follows: March 28 through April 1 H. A. N, E, Z. April 4 through April 8 cept — S, Y. Q, X April 11 through April 15 M T, U. V. April 18 through April 22 G, P, I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. May 2 through May 6 B. F. presents a Psychiatric Guest Lecture featuring Dr. Edward Stainbrook, Professor of Psychiatry, University of California, Los Angeles, Butler Auditorium, Capon Hall, 8:30 p.m. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS — A reminder appointments — for interviews should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible Literature describing the current opportunities with recruit ing organizations is available at the University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311. Candidates are advised to review the literature before interviewing the organization. MARCH 25 Baltimore County Board of Education MARCH 28 Consolidated Kreightways Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies Gannett Co., Inc Niagara Kails Gazette Western Printing L tho Co Addressograph-Multilith Corp. MARCH 29 New York Life Insurance Co. John Hancock Insurance Co. American Optical Instrument WEEKLY CALENDAR & ; — MARCH 23 ivision The Department of Biology presents Dr. R. J. Harvey, Assistant Research Bacteriologist, Department of Bacteriology, University of California at Davis. The topic is “Kinetics of Growth of Individual Bacteria," 134 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. The Linguistic Circle of Buffapresents Jerrold J. Katz, Delo partment of Humanities and the Research Laboratory of Eleetrorics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose topic is “Transformational Grammars," 234 Norton Hall, 8 p.m. — — MARCH 29, 31 Hunt Real Estate Corp MARCH 30 Acme Markets, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co, Bureau of Federal Credit Unions Quaker State Oil Refining Corp Texaco Petro Co. MARCH 31 U. S. Marine Corps Household Finance Corp. General Electric Credit Corp. APRIL 1 Ingersoll Rand Co, �f PAGE Friday, March 18, 1966 Tkto oCetterA to the Editor Orestes Review Assessed TO THE EDITOR: I read Beth Krauner’s review of Orestes which appeared in the Spectrum, Friday. March 11, 1966, and I saw the production during its last performance. I agree with Miss Krauner that the play was not “perfect,” but I find greater imperfection in the play itself as a representation of Greek performing art. Granted, the Electra was indistinct at times and the Oreste* did not have Electra’s “ability to generate emotional impact," but attention should also be given to the fact that this prod u c t i o n loses sight of what is particularly Greek tragedy near the end of the play. It is commonly known that Greek tragedy is wholly serious; there is no such thing as comic relief. It was not until Shakespeare and his — contemporary Elizabetheans that “comic relief" figures enter into high tragedy. Now, Apollo in Orestes, is supposed to enter the spene of tragedy near the end of the play in the pose of a “divine intelligencer” or judge-figure. His pronouncements resolve the conflict of the play, and his physical duties are mainly to conduct Helen from earth to her mortal abode on Mount Olympus. Most classical scholars (e.g. W. K. C. Guthrie and H, J. Rose, to cite two) point out that Apollo lacks that “way with women” which most major Greek gods possess. The Apollo in the past week’s production of Orestes destroys any classic sense of tragedy, which the play might otherwise have rendered, for two reasons; (1) he was portrayed as the winner in a love triangle, causing (naturally) a measure of laughter, and (2) he ends the tragedy on a comic note which out-sounds the play’s deep tragic tone. I got the feeling when Apollo began making his pronouncements that I was more in the presence of Hamlet'* Osric, than the classical god who comes to earth to pass judgment (i.e. the feeling that this was a minor character introduced at the end to bring a message, get a few laughs, perform some minor mechanical function on stage, and lightly depart). by letting air out of a balloon. Last Saturday night when Sonny Murry’s orchestra started playing Murray’s orchestra started playing in the Rathskeller. I came to the conclusion that music and noise are almost synonymous. The group did such an excellent job of bringing these qualities together. One thing 'bothered me though: if the orchestra was as much in the realm of noise as music why did they restrict themselves to musical instruments? It seems that they could have made many of their sounds more easily rhythm. Yet I just couldn’t help feeling that a railroad train might have done a better job. But don’t get me wrong, I like the clickity- At any rate, the noise was in clack of railroad trains. Another thing which seemed to detract from the performance was that the clarinet sounded like a Catfight for Alley, Tom and Continue. However, perhaps I should suspend judgment, because I am ignorant of the difference between a good catfight and a sloppy, amateurish one. By MIKE DOLAN Dr. Leonard T. Serfustini, head UB varsity basketball coach for the past ten years, and Assistant Professor of Education in Health. Physical Education and Recreation, has- recently been honored by an invitation to the NCAA finals (university division) and has been requested to address the convention in a basketball clinic presentation. This is the first such honor bestowed upon a UB coach of intercollegiate athletics and one of the highlights in Dr, Serfustini’s coaching career. The NCAA finals (university division) will be held in Washington D.C. this year, matching Wilfred T. Elliott the nation’s colleges and universities have to offer. Since NCAA rules mandate that the tourney must he played on campus soil, College Park, Maryland, site of the University of Maryland has Music and Noise Are Synonymous TO THE EDITOR Dr. Serfustmi To Speak At Basketball Conclave To end on an affirming note, the musical and technical aspects of the play were remarkable, as Miss Krauner has well pointed out. As for the other instruments I think the saxophones were all right, I actually heard a pleasing tone from one of them. The trumpets wouldn’t have been so bad either, only they sounded as if they were being played both on the inhale and the exhale like a harmonica. Nevertheless, I say in conclusion that the twenty minutes I spent listening to them was worth it: the experience of such a radically new art form more than made up for the damage to my nervous system. Stanley Dayan the finest basketball talents that been chosen. The semi-finalists and finalists will play in the U. of Maryland’s spacious Cole Fieldhouse today and Saturday. Besides bringing together the classiest basketball teams in the country, the NCAA finals also represent a gathering of the nation’s finest coaches for a meeting of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of America. Dr. Serfustini will be staying in the Hotel Shoreham, Washington D.C., along with the other coaches, from March 16-19. UB’s varsity basketball coach is scheduled to make his clinic presentation this morning at 11 a.m. Coaches listed on the program for presenting clinics are the following; Ray Meyer, DePaul University; Vic Bubas, Duke; Bernie Hickman, U. of Louisville; Dean Smith, U. of North Carolina; Ray Mears, U. of Tennessee. Calt&aJ The Anthropology Club will present 'Dr. W. W. Taylor, an archeologist from the University of Southern Illinois speaking on “HoHnistic and Partitive Culture: Some Insights”, this evening at 8:30 p.m. in Norton 231. There will be no meeting of the Photo Club today. Supplies will be distributed between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. in the Photo Club room, 353. The Engineering Student Council will present its “Twentieth Annual Conference on Advances in Engineering” April 2 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the School Of Engineering. Discrimination... “Art Critic” Rebuked TO THE EDITOR: Though Miss Bartow may feel that the painting exhibit leaves much to be desired, I feel her article leaves much more to be desired. It is possible that Miss Bartow has no former background of art and made no attempt to acquire any before nominating herself a connoisseur of what is a good painting and what is not. Her apparent ignorance of stu- dents being at a disadvantage (if handed a pen and asked to paint a sketch from life). If our critic was really so disturbed at the display exhibited, would it not have been wise for drawing and are trying to expand our ability. menting with hard edge paintings; or, we are very capable of and aspects of art curriculum. Vivian Lowy her to inquire as to reasons why a particular kind of painting was done. She might have received such answers as: we are experi- No critic should have the authority to pass judgment on a student’s ability or future, on observation of a single painting. Apparently the critic expects an artist to execute in one painting all characteristics of art history • •' ' Grades Do Not Ascertain Social Attitudes of Student TO THE EDITOR Levine, Cooper, et. al. have taken a strange position on the issue of true scholastic ability and the means of evaluating it. In fact scholarship as I know it seems to have been replaced by humanitarian yearnings, and the true scholar is now a man with an acute social conscience. So we would be led to believe that the methods which heretofore have been used to evaluate scholarship are no longer valid. A deep concern for man, whether he dwells in the city slum or the Vietnamese forest, is a noble attribute but this concern cannot be substituted for real scholarship that derives from intellectual ability. It is a fact of life that some individuals reason beter and some are more creative than others. Neither an intense interest in social problems nor philosophical questioning can disrupt this natural inequality of human ability. As imperfect as they may be, exams, of whatever type and the evaluation of the student by a qualified instructor are attempts to measure the retentive, reasoning, and creative powers of the individual. They do not, need not, and should not ascertain the social attitudes of the examinee, Charles Suchma "An individual involved in a true learning process is one who attempts to deal with questions of fundamental human concern." So stated twelve students, in some sense or other of the term (Letter to the Editor, March 11). Their point was that the grading system in reality is not "the selfearned expression of a student's academic worth.” It must be admitted that the predictive validity of any testing system with regard to academic worth is less than 100 per cent. Indeed, some techniques are notoriously inane and are utilized presumably because of greater simplicity of processing in certain mob-lecture type courses Certainly such situations are deplorable and represent an insult to the true student's intelligence. But in the absence of the grading system, what alternative meas- ure of academic worth would these "students" propose? Length of hair, number of protest buttons worn, or perhaps an inverse measure of the use of soap? Let it not be forgotten that many of our protestors are the counter-parts of the “sophisticated test-taker,” that is, participants in the forms, whether tests or picket signs, “without necessarily understanding underlying theories." A major premise of student activists seems to be that coursework is some insipid exercise of cephalic tissue which is to be endured only as a necessary evil while learning and promoting agitation-propaganda of romantic ideals. A corollary seems to be that professors are ivory tower neurotics who have withdrawn from the world and share no concern over “important human problems.” The result of these assumptions is the “free university" movement, another of the 20th Century non-institutions, like non-art and non-morality. If coursework consists of “fractured bits of information . . which lack . . . coherent interrelationship,” where will students find answers to important human problems? If courses of study are not useful tools for approaching pressing human concerns, what will the students’ source of insight be? Intuition, the “light of pure reason,” voices from within or without? Shaky grounds, I submit. Some of the world's most perfidious agents of evil (e.g.: Hitler) used similar grounds. . TO THE EDITOR DR. PORTER AMBROSE LANE (Cont’d from Pg. 1) demonstrations throughout t h e South. He received an honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities from Morgan State College (Baltimore, Maryland) last year. Dr. Burrell, who has taught at University College since 1948, received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. She re- State Student Responsible For His Own Grades Imperfect as the grading system may be. it is nonetheless the best indicator of scholarship we have, and regardless of the grading system’s legitimacy, as long as the student acts within that system, it is he who is responsible for his grades. David L. Schriber 1 ceived her doctorate from New York University in psychology and human relations, and served as a Fulbright professor to India during 1959-60. Mr. Lane, who is the former editor of the “Buffalo Challenger,” was graduated with honors from the University of Pittsburgh. He attended the University off Pittsburgh Law School and received a master’s degree from the same university’s School of Social Work. He is a member of several professional and honorary associations including the National Association of Social Workers and Alp ia Kappa Delta, national honorary sociology fra- ternity. Dr. Weston received his doctorate from Columbia University in 1954. Prior to serving as rector of St. Philip’s, he served for six years as executive secretary REVEREND WESTON of the Division of Christian Citizenship for the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He is a founder and member of the board of directors of the Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association in Manhattan. He is a member of the board of directors of the Community Council of Greater New York, the New York City Mission and many other social welfare agencies. �18, 1966 Friday, PAGE SPECTRUM ELEVEN INTRAMURALS Cassius, Buffalo Awaits You Today is the deadline to hand in entries for the volleyball league, which will begin play the week of March 28. Leagues will play on Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30, so indicate your preference for which day your team wants to play. By STEVE FARBMAN Steve Walsh of AEPi defeated Les Brassington of Sig Ep last Thursday to capture the championship of the paddle racquets tournament. The final team standings in that event are: 1. SAM 42 points 34 points 2., AEPi 26 points 3. Sig Ep : 22 points 4. Gamma Phi 18 points 5. Phi Ep Farb wishes all you intramural fans a good TIME over the vacation. The results of the wrestling meet, which was held in Clark Sanford On WBFO Gym last Saturday, are as fol- lows: WT. CLASS WINNER Jim Bonnie —Theta Chi Bob Weis—AEPi Sandy Kesend —Beta Sig 137 145 Brian Vandenburg—GDI’s 152 Stuart Goldstein—GDI’s Richard Katz—GDI’s 160 Jay McFadden—GDI’s 167 Les Brassington—Sig Ep 177 191 Don Grayson—Phi Bp Heavyweight Sam Ratick—AEPi Mr. William Sanford III, UB’s varsity coach in tennis and swimminy, will be the special guest on WBFO’s SPORTS TALK, tonight at 5:50 pm. The team winners in that event Sanford, winner of many honincluding national NCAA and ECAC committee membership, will speak both on collegiate swimming and the fast-moving game of tennis. ors, are: 81 points 60 points 47 points 33 points 26 points 1. AEPi 2. GDI’s 3. Sig Ep 4. Phi Ep 5. Beta Sig ... _ Wally Blatter will host the pro- gram. The Pahlowitz Trophy standings of the top nine teams includes all sports played to date. The only events that remain are volleyball, fencing, and track. There will be no softball this Support TOTAL PTS. Our 327 306 2. SAM Gamma Phi Sig Bp Phi Ep Alpha Sig Beta Sig Theta Chi AKPsi 299% .... .. .... 296 292 260 237 226 ,7_.. 219 Advertisers Buffalo’s Memorial Stadium is another possibility its 40,000 seats would be ideal to show the vast, empty chairs. But Buffalo’s climate not- even Cassius would agree to endure, what with the possibility of his tongue freezing over becoming a reality. Where to, then? Only Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, (henceforth known as the Aud), remains as a competent compromise between Clark and the stadium. Assuming that we have all settled on this site, let us examine BULL PEN... (Cont’d from Pg. 12) During the last two months of the season, the Lancaster hydroplane seemed to rewrite a record each time he entered the water. After setting a pool mark at Os- 200-yard freestyle school and pool marks, which he established three times this season, by churning to a 1:54.3 clocking in UB’s curtain-closer against Niagara. In the 500-yard freestyle, UB’s version of Buster Crabb splashed to a 5:27.6 timing against Geneseo on February 23 to shatter another UB record. Troppman’s record-breaking accomplishments this season should stand for some time at UB. wego State, Troppman lowered his own For Frank Sinatra, another relatively small man, 1966 has been “a very good year” so far. Three other little giants have more than just made their presence felt in the UB sports world this year. Greatness is not measured by size alone. � Now that we have agreed to stage the battle in Buffalo, we must find a suitable location within the city itself. Clark Gymnasium presents itself as one alternative. Its one thousand seats could probably be filled, and the remarkable floor composition would make a danvas ring unnecessary. Alas, beautiful Clark Gym must be passed over, for the cameramen who televised the bout for closed circuit customers would not be able to stand the cold on their backs. — year. TEAM 1. AEPi By SCOTT FORMAN I propose that the Cassius ClayGeorge Chuvalo boxing bout for the 'heavyweight championship of the "world" which is scheduled to take place March 29 in Toronto, be brought instead to Buffalo. I believe that such an arrangement would prove to be the greatest possible boon to boxing in the United States today as the abolition of this brutal sport would certainly follow. Let us ponder for a few moments the amazing advantages which a Buffalo bout would bring to bear upon such an ultimate result. We must assume for our purposes that the State of New York has lifted its ban on Cassius’ fighting within its borders, before we may go on. � � The future of UB basketball and the Aud should have been resolved during the week when Canisius Coach Bob MacKinnon and UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle conferred at College Park, Md., during NCAA meetings. The Bulls have already booked three weekday games in the Aud—Syracuse, Cornell and Buffalo State—for next year, but the main purpose of the MacKinnon-Peelle conference was to determine if and how the Bulls would fit into the Canisius Saturday night program in 1966-67. the nature of the spectators who would pay to watch the great battle between the modern day gladiators. We may immediately eliminate from the crowd the huge throng which actively supports the Buffalo Bills, for in the Aud the pitching of beer cans into the arena is absolutely forbidden and well enforced. Wc may also eliminate the great majority of the Batavia Downs clientele, since Tuesday is a strong betting night. Here, however, a few stragglers might wander into the Aud with the expectation that the usual fix will take on a new angle from that usually seen at the track. The Bison hockey fans might be driven into journeying back to their home field, but certainly all 1500 of them will not fill the stands. The Bison baseball fans likewise might be tempted to go to the affair, for the smell of a loser seems to appeal to them. But, chances arc these hearty souls would rathr fight than switch sports allegiance at a time when their baseball club is getting better every year (it can’t get worse). CLASSIFIED -ADS- CASSIUS CLAY The students at UB, having shown an aversion to the Aud this year, could also be counted on to stay away from the contest. All in all, probably some three or four thousand boxing enthusiasts from all quarters could be presumed to appear at the Aud on the bif! ngiht—about one-third capacity. The impression this would lend to the myth of interest which boxing tries to create would be staggering. And the SDS, which is sure to picket, could perhaps lend an aura of added violence to the environment. Certainly, Chester Kowal could be persuaded to come out of hiding to referee the bout. And to broadcast the clash over radio surely Bill Mazur could be in- duccd to leave his microphone temporarily in New York and once again dash into the secondCounting for knockdpwns ary. could be Joey Reynolds, and the two judges. Joe Romano and Mike Melody. And perhaps the bell ringer at Hayes Hall could be talked into handling the timeaccuracy isn’t keeping chores really important anyway. — Think for one moment of the value that such an event could have for our country. After being thoroughly reported by the Buffalo Evening Newt on March 30, the final bell for boxing would certainly have been sounded. And Buffalo would have struck the final “right to the jaw”, Toronto, please, give us a chance first. ft] ml Him W TO Ml icz. 3 L I Li " - FOR SALE You can afford to BE COOL this spring with a 1959 Oldsmobile Top and motor in superb shape. Call eves. 837-3773. 175cc ’57 Allstate, Motorcycle completely reconditioned and repainted. TR 7-5703, 3-4 p.m. or convertible. — YOUR WARDROBE CLEANUP STARTS RIGHT THAT COMES FROM LOOKING YOUR BEST after 10 p.m. Crest LOST AND FOUND White gold ring, oval stone, brown with black markings, financial value small, sentimental value great. Family heirloom. Reward. Call TF 2-9096 or TR 7 8910. PEEL THE LIFT HERE IN OUR STORE MEN'S SHOPS TRANSITOWN PLAZA L_„- UNIVERSITY PLAZA i �SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE Friday, March IS, 19M - M nA=iE= Fencers Capture Second i THE BULL PEN by sieve schuelein By Gary Fowler, Joe Paul and Roy Troppman are all relative Lilliputians in a collegiate sports world dominated by giants. These three UB athletes, however, share something much more important than size (or lack of it) they have proven themselves to be the standout performers in their respective winter sports this year. Wrestler Fowler, fencer Paul and swimmer Troppman should long be remembered for their sterling contributions to UB’s three “other” varsity winter sports. A nostalgic tear may be shed for departing seniors Paul and Troppman, but Fowler, a mere sophomore, has two more seasons to impress his name deeper into the annals of UB wrestling. Fowler’s 9*1-1 mat mark this season was much more than just a brilliant individual campaign for the Cheektowagan. UB’s wrestling demise from 9-1 to 5-5-1 this year can be contributed to a number of factors. Such 1965 standouts as Bob Jackson, Bert Ernst, Len Ardieta, A1 Classman and A1 Worden were stripped from this year’s roster because of either graduation or personal reasons. George Ehresman was with the team for only two weeks. Bill Miner was plagued by a rash of injuries. Norm Keller didn’t develop as well as his junior potential indicated, and muddled through a mediocre season. These developments left Coach Ron La Rocque with his leanest, greenest squad in years at UB. Then even some of these inexperienced grapplers were shelved with injuries sustained during the course of the season. This surrounding atmosphere of futility, however, didn’t seem to faze Fowler in the least. An eminent historian once described Secretary of State Hamilton Fish as adorning President Grant’s cabinet like a jewel in the head of a toad. Fowler has similarly emerged as the lone pearl in Coach La Rocque’s oyster bed. Fowler’s value in keeping the team at a .500 level can be measured to a degree. Only two of the grunt ’n’ groaners’ victories, a 21-11 win over W. Ontario and a 23-14 verdict over Alfred, could have been achieved without Fowler. UB defeated Plattsburgh 19-16, W. Ontario a second time, 21-18, Rochester, 23-18, and tied Brockport, 16-16. In these four matches Fowler scored two pins, a decision and won once by default. A loss by Fowler in any of these matches would have spelled defeat for UB as a team. And it doesn’t seem too unlikely that such would have been the case without the 123-lb. whiz. A 2-9 record would have been a strong possibility had Fowler failed on the mats. That old hackneyed “Foiled again” cliche ma have been originated bylhat epitome ot villainy, Oilcan Harry, but a large number of Joe Paul’s fencing foes this year have echoed the same sentiment (or at least a homonym of it). Paul, a short but sturdily-constructed Rochester native, worked with one distinct disadvantage Fowler was free from in weighing his value to the team; most of Paul’s sword-wielding comrades performed quite capably this year, thereby not establishing the glaring contrast that existed between Fowler and the curds and whey on the wrestling roster. Although Jim Mondello, Dave Kirschgessner, Bob Frey and John Houston each copped thirty or more bouts apiece this season, Paul’s 42-8 record still ranked at the top of the list. Sid Schwartz’s swordsmen finished the season with a 12-4 slate in dual meets. Although the entire team deserves praise for its clutch performances in subduing such powers as Syracuse, the consistency of Co-captain Paul in foil kept the team’s head above water at all times. Not once this year did UB’s cross between D’Artagnan and Zorro finish with worse than a 2-1 record in dual meets. Durendal would have been nothing without Roland, just as the Singing Sw'ord would have been an unknown entity without Prince Valiant. Alas, not everyone will be able to associate a similar relationship between Paul and his beloved foil weapon in the years to come. But if you see a grown man who answers to the name of Sid sniffling at a fencing meet next year, three-to-one says that he is feeling the pains df that memory. On a team labeled by Coach Bill Sanford as his best ever, Roy Troppman developed into the highest spire on Sanford’s lofty swimming edifice. Although such capable tankmen as Captain Carl Millerschoen, Charlie ZetterHowie Braun and Rick Rebo enjoyed banner years, Troppman’s masterful exhibitions in the 200 and 500yard freestyle events were truly remarkable. (Cont'd on Pg, 11) ; JON RAND In its strongest team effort of the year the UB fencing team finished second out of 12 teams in the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Competition at Drew University in Madison, N.J., Saturday. The team, which consisted of Captain Joe Paul, Jim Mondello, Carl Engel, John Houston, Bob Frey, and Dave Kirchgessner, was almost successful in bringing back the Broad Sword (emblematic of the overall championship), but a strong finish by Paterson State College of New Jersey cut short its efforts. From the outset of the tournament both UB and Paterson were no more than one point apart. Six different times the score was tied and the eventual outcome was not decided until the last round when Paterson finally edged out UB, 49-47. Third place went to Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore with 44 points. Not since 1960, when UB placed first, has the team been able to do so well. The competition has fairly well been dominated by New Jersey teams. Individually, each member of the team did exceptionally well. In epee, John Houston and Carl “The Equalizer” Engel contributed 13 victories. In saber, Bullet Bob Frey, the Brooklyn Yarmulke Bopper, and Dave Kirchgessner won 16 bouts. Frey, a junior, placed fourth in the individual finals. Frey and Kirchgessner also placed second overall in total saber victories to —who else—Paterson. The foil team was amazing. Not only did it win the most bouts, 18, but it also brought back the Buffalo Trophy, awarded to the top foil team in the tournament. Jim Mondello had a great day, posting 10 victories and also placing fourth in the finals. J.P. “Epee” Paul accounted for the other eight. The tourney, which is in its Ifith year and reputed to be only second in stature to the Easterns, was physically exhausting not only for the team but also for Sid Schwartz, the team’s chief coach, statistician, and cheerleader. Although slowed down a bit by a nagging Flipidonis Floperis ailment contracted during the war (which one, he didn't say), he has more than earned the respect and admiration of the team and also of his coaching staff, Jules Goldstein, Tony Buzzelli, Mike Marion and Barry M. Benisch, student doctor of the Erie Nursing Home and UB fencing - team. Meanwhile, back at the tournament, the competition was completed by an award ceremony and a school drinking contest. UB got a slow start and finished third because no one could find a can opener and only one member of the team was old enough to drink. Next for UB are the Nationals olina. So let’s show some of that UB spirit and see the boys off when they leave by plane on Thursday, March 24, at 10:30 am. It will be a very fitting close to a successful season. Matmen End Long Season By BOB FREY Although the UB wrestling team officially ended its season two weeks ago by absorbing a stunning 35-0 thrashing at the hands of Oswego State, Coach Ron La Rocque and two of UB’s finest, Bill Miner and Gary Fowler journeyed to Cleveland to participate in the Interstate 4-1 Wrestling Championships. Miner, the defending 130 pound champ, compiled a 3-2 record and was eliminated in the s e m i-finals alter incurring a neck injury. He lost to an Indiana State Universtiy grappler, 7-6. Fowler, our 123-p o u n d representative, did well but was eliminated in the consolation match to another Indiana State grappler and finished with a 2-2 record. Last year UB sent five wrestlers to this tournament and copped three individual championships and placed second as a team among the forty competing schools. This year’s record (5-5-1) was far below last year’s in which the grapplers were bested only once in the entire sason. However, Coach La Rocque was forced to work with a young and inexperienced squad, as most of last year’s championship squad graduated. To compound this handicap, Coach La Rocque’s grapplers were sidelined with more injuries this season than in any other that he has directed. Next year’s squad should be quite formidable, as most of this year’s lettermen will return with one full season of experience under their belts. Coach LaRocque was quite pleased with this year’s squad and echoed: “It was a pleasure to work with the squad.” 21 16 19 16 10 2 UB UB 23 21 23 0 UB UB Season's Results: Ontario Aggies 11 UB UB UB UB 5 UB UB UB RIT 21 Plattsburgh 16 Brock port 16 Colgate Cortland Ithaca Alfred W. Ontario Rochester Oswego 22 36 28 14 18 18 35 HERLAN TO ATTEND UB Scott Herlan, the sensational halfback from Grand Island High School, will enter UB this September. Herlan’s acceptance by the University was disclosed by UB head football coach Richard “Doc” Urich. Herlan was virtually a one-man gang for the Grand Island team this past season. He gained 666 yards rushing in 77 carries, caught 17 passes for 346 yards and 6 touchdowns, returned kickoffs for 260 yards and scored 90 points on 15 touchdowns. He was selected as his team’s Most Valuable Player for leading them to a 7-1 record. The 6-1 185pound Herlan was a unanimous All-Conference choice for BCIC Division 3. Coach Urich expressed satisfaction that Herlan has decided to come to UB and said that he regarded the lad as “an outing student. He’s a college prospect of exceptional promise.” Herlan will matriculate in UB’s University College. Hansen Takes Carling Open Brian Hansen, ace punter for the UB football team, captured the Carling State University of New York at Buffalo Bowling Tournament at the Amherst Bowling Center Saturday. Hansen, a sophomore from Detroit representing the eighth floor of Tower, rolled a 609 triple to gain first place in the best-three-out-offour competition. Runner-up honors went to Sandy of Alpha Sigma Phi total. Sid Weiss of Omega placed third ney in the tourFinkelStein with a 601 Alpha Phi with 579. More than fifty bowlers, representing various UB organizations, participated in the event sponsored by the Carling Brewing Company. At a buffet luncheon immediately following the tourney, Wally Grayson of the Carling Company presented placques to Hansen, FinkelStein and Weiss. Hansen also received a tape recorder to be used by the eighth floor of Tower. •MAN HANMN at Duke University in North Car- After the awards presentation, Grayson introduced five other Carling representatives, UB Ath- letic Director Jim Pee He and various UB Resident Advisors. Grayson added, “The tourney seems to have been a great success, so I see no reason why we can't have it again next year.” Then, after a deluge of rolls, cold cuts, salads and Mabel’s favorite beer, the appreciative audience was shown film highlights of the Cleveland Browns’ 1964 season. The Spectrum wishes to thank the Carling Brewing Company for making this tournament possible. A column by Richard “Doc” Urich, UB’s new head football coach, will make its debut in the Spectrum after spring vacation. In his column, Urich will discuss and evaluate various facets of the UB football program. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-18 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 32. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n33_19660318 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[33] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f808595a600b94e70a1f6e6bd2563b8.pdf 0ee33895e338de95668e34890a8fb548 PDF Text Text , J FEIDLER STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO , OKN FORUM (See Page ,See page 5) VOLUME 16 TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1966, BUFFALO, NEW YORK House Council Rejects Student Judiciary Order Tower Move Will Restrain Campaigning By JOAN ROBERTS Tower House Council unanimously agreed to ignore a Student Judiciary injunction against its prohibition of door-to-door dorm campaigning at a meeting last Sunday. According to Tower President Stan Brodsky, the Council "is being forced to dishonor this injunction in order to protect the rights of Tower residents.” The Judiciary injunction issued Friday, March 11, stated that the Tower Council resolution outlawing campaigning above Tower first floor constituted a danger to the exercise of basic freedoms of speech and assembly. Enforcement of the resolution was forbidden. pending a hearing before the Judiciary. The Tower ruling was a result of an Inter-Residence Council decision of February 27, which gave the individual house councils the right to decide campaigning procedures in their respective residence halls. Mr. Brodsky noted that since the Judiciary hearing will not be held until after the elections, the Council must continue to represent the majority of residents who "do not want to be bothered by door-to-door campaigning. All we want is the right of privacy," he commented. Student Judiciary Chief Justice ANNUAL SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL PRESENTS VARIED PROGRAM. Photos by Don Blank, Anthony Walluk, Carol Coodson, Richard Jaross said that “a house council cannot go against an injunction,” nor can any student “under any circumstances violate and Alan Gruber SDS Abandons Free University Following an Ideological Split New Group Will Attempt Organizing F.U.B. By LORETTA ANGELINE SDS sponsors of a former Free University of Buffalo have redirected their committee in favor of a Peace and Freedom University, A faction of the original Free University Committee has broken alliances to form a new FU. The original FU was designed “to provide a real educational experience for the participants—faculty and students,” according to the original FU initiator, Barbara Brody. In the new Peace and Freedom University, SDS members now seek to establish a university committed to fighting against the “military-industrial complex and the system.” related member of the new FU faction Larry Rubin. Rubin said, “Our idea of a FU is one which offers a completely free education, where the courses are decided by the professors and students, a radical, independent university, free of political ties.” A compromise agreement failed, resulting in the organization of a new FU. “We wish to establish an FU embracing all ideolo- gies, including SOS-oriented ones," commented Rubin. He further stated, “The new FU holds as its goals radical experimentation, tremendous striving for knowledge, where a professor has a responsibility only to his class.” On Tuesday, March 15, Barbara Brody will release a statement “making clear the distinction between the Peace and Freedom University and the new Free University.” The new FU will have no official titles. According to Rubin, “It is usually the case that a bureaucracy formed to become a servant ends up becoming the master, and legislates for its own limited purposes. Our FU will have a responsible experimental bureaucracy directly controlled by the students." The members of the new FU plan to visit the Free University of New York during Spring Vacation to view how the FU is set up, how its problems were solved and if they apply here. Tuition will be kept minimal and will be supervised by the genera! body of students. After Spring Vacation, they will begin recruiting professors, and open meetings will take place. Rubin said finally, “The FU will die from slow decay without student support. We want all the help we can get." a judiciary ruling.” He explained that it was “impossible” to schedule a hearing at any earlier date. Independent Student Senate candidates Martin Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis expressed dissatisfaction with the Tower resolution, explaining that “it violates our rights of freedom of speech, association, and assembly.” They noted that “the Student Judiciary is the supreme legislative body and has made election rules which no subordinate legislative body on campus can supercede.” “The Tower Council resolution violates rights of resident students by restricting their access to candidates,” Mr. Feinrider and Mr. Lewis added. ... Mr. Brodsky commented that distribution of literature in floor lounges will be permitted candidates by the House Council. Dean of Students Richard A. Siggelkow said that the issues involved in this conflict are “the right to privacy and the freedom to campaign openly.” He continued that since candidates are permitted to disseminate literature within the dormitory, “there is essentially no issue here." Both privacy and open campaigning are honored through this agreement, he suggested. Student Objects to Unauthorized Actions' Of Bursar's Office Douglas Cream may bring criminal suit against the Bursar’s office which cashed a $5 check made out to the State Education Department as payment for his Law School Qualifying Certificate. Cream, a transfer student, will finish his undergraduate studies in August and has applied to several law schools. To complete his applications, a Law School Qualifying Certificate must be obtained by filling out an application from Albany, and attaching a $5 payment. The Bursar’s Office then sends the application and fee, along with the transcript, to Albany for evaluation. According to Cream, his application and fee were submitted to the Bursar’s Office to be sent to Albany with his transcript. When he received a letter from Albany requesting his $5 fee, he checked with his bank. He was presented with his cancelled check, endorsed in longhand. "State Education Department." Mrs. Hcnsler, of the Bursar's Office, told Cream that there was no record of the payment. She suggested that the $5 was used to pay for the transcript. The transcript fee is $1, and Cream has in his possession, the cancelled check, for $1, which he used to pay for his transcript. Later Cream was told that the Bursar’s Office was not responsible for the mistake: that it was his fault for not sending the check directly to Albany. (Cont’d on P. 7) Pinkertons to Continue Sticker Enforcement Safety Coordinator Ernest A, Edwards announced that Pinkerton officers will continue their temporary drive to enforce automobile parking registration on campus. Any vehicle lacking a 1965-66 registration sticker will receive a ten-dollar fine. The sticker requirement is necessitated by the lack of control resulting from the removal of gates and meters, Mr. Edwards said. He emphasized that the loss of these devices has encouraged cars to enter full lots, blocking roadways and entrances. Mr. Edwards noted that although all meters have been removed, “cars cannot park in meters did not for exist.” He pointed out that automobiles often block hydrants and create unsafe condi- spaces where merly tions. “The situation will never get any better on this campus,” Mr. Edwards said, “and no more parking spaces will be furnished.” Chief Institutional Safety Officer Gene Murray recently commented that the main problem in controlling parking “is keeping students out of faculty lots.” A student parked in a faculty lot is subject to a five-dollar fine and judiciary action by the dean of students, according to Mr. Edparking wards. Faculty lots are located behind Acheson, Diefendorf and Capen Halls. All monies collected from fines are forwarded to New York State, according to Assistant Vice-Presi- dent for Business Affairs Charles Balkan. Mr. Balkan said that the University is awaiting comment from the state on the re-routing of monies to the Grace Capen Loan Fund. Students may still obtain registration stickers at the Bursar’s office. Faculty and staff members may pick up stickers at the Hayes Hall Personnel office. �PAGE TWO Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM Tentative Plan for New Campus Announced Several departments of UB have indicated tentative plans for the new campus. According to Athletics Department Director Mr, Peelle, the new campus will include facilities to entail all sports. “They will be as fine as any in the east,” said Mr. Peelle. “There will be boating on the Barge Canal, an eighteen hole golf course, horseshoe courts, 8h area for picnics, and hot dog and hamburger stands.” Mr. Peelle further commented, “Although the program will include intercollegiate sports, the emphasis will be on intramural sports.” Professor Parker of the Mathematics Department reported, "We are hoping for 'better facilities, i.e. one building devoted solely to Mathematics. Included in it will be a statistics and computer center, faculty offices, a Mathematics Library, and lounges for study and relaxation for students and faculty. Our student-oriented program would include more small classes.” Professor Stuckwisch of the Chemistry Department stated, “There will be a general emphasis on instrumentation. Changes in the curriculum are a natural consequence of changing plexion of material.” com- “The Physics Department hopes to have two large lectures rooms with specific facilities for demProfessor onstration,” related Borst of the Physics Department, “We are requesting a planetariurn and telescope of appreciable Language Table Programs All students of foreign languages, resident students in particular, can now take part in the language table program, announced Dr. Boyd-Bowman of the Modern Language Department. Dr. Boyd-Bowman explained that Russian and Italian tables Union Board Amendment have been added in addition to the French, German and Spanish tables which have been operating in the past. At each dinner, one or more natives speakers or Modern Language Department instructors will be on hand as conversation leaders for each language. According to Dr. Boyd-Bowman, He didn’t change his hair cream W or his mouthwash A or his deodorant... size. Future plans also include a colored television to view stars in color in the laboratories. This might be broadcasted over network stations.” French, German and Spanish tables are held every Tuesday and Wednesday; the Russian table meets every other Wednesday the Italian table meets every other Tuesday. Students can be informed of the exact dates of the Russian and Italian tables from their instructors. All language tables are held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Tower Private Dining Room. Resident students must notify RA’s to have meals transferred to Tower. Commuter students may purchase dinner tickets at the dining hall. Union Board will meet tonight at 6 p-m. to vote on an amendment to change its constitution. According to Union Board Secretary Sandra Atlas, the proposed changes would increase the power of the executive board. Under the amended constitution the executive board, composed of the officers of Union Board, would acquire the power to handle most issues that previously were voted upon by all Union Board officers and committee chairmen. Union Board would be required to meet as one body just twice a year, and special meetings could be called. It would have the power to veto decisions by the executive board. Last year similar changes were proposed but failed to be accepted. Union Board President Joanne Osypiewski commented that the failure was due to the belief of some members that such a reorganization would concentrate too much power in the executive board. /TRIAL %14£ SIZE BOTTLE OF ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL A Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. — on* block from the Water Tower SUNYAB Student end Faculty are "preferred customers" at Just show your student or faculty I.D. Card. our store He Just earing pants . Tapered to a no-iron, permanent press. That’s why guys who are "in” are in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee-Prist Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% cotton. In Pewter, Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens: $5.00 to $7.00. L66PR6ST* L86I1S TNrkteaKputi H 0. J* kdratrok .forTMurklaaKaetlM In Ca.. laa.. Kaaaai Ot>. Ha MUI ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA. — �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 PACE THREE SPECTRUM YAF And CVV Sponsor Lecture On Mailer And Bellow Given By Fiedler Lecture By De Joegher culture, and are urban JewishAmerican scholars.” Both writers have moved into society the same way, and both have drawn from Freud, Marx, Trotsky and Hem- By PETER LEDERMAN Young Americans for Freedom and the Committee for Victory In Vietnam will sponsor a lecture by Father Raymond De Jaegher Wednesday, Mar, 15, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theater, according to Committee for Victory in Vietnam co-chairman Steve Sickler. As a young priest, Father De Jaegher lived under the Communists in China from 1937-1943, Mr. Sickler related. He was in a Japanese concentration camp from 1943-1945, and worked against the Communists in China until 1949. His experiences are told in his book, The Enemy Within (Doubleday), which has been translated into seven different languages. He was Regent of the Institute of Far Eastern Studies at Seton Hall University from 1950-1953. From 1954-1964, Father De Jaegher worked in South Viet- nam, where he founded two high schools, with 4,000 students, Mr. Sickler said. He started the Free Pacific Association magazine in Chinese, as well as a magazine in French, and agency, with 30 employees, which supplied the press with daily information on Com- munist China, Father De Jaegher rendered extremely valuable service to the late President Diem from 19541963. Following the lecture there will be a panel discussion and questioning of the speaker. Panel members will be Frank Klinger, moderator, Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Dr. Howard W. Post, one representative of Young Americans for Freedom, and two representatives from Students for a Democratic Society, yet to be named. Language Dept. Expanded New Faculty appointments which have been made for next year will allow the Department of Modern Languages to introduce the study of Elementary Portuguese and to expand course offerings in Russian literature, Department Chairman Gordon R, Silber announced. While only one course on the 300 level, Russian 303-304, Literary Masterpieces of the 19th and 20th Centuries, will be added next year, the Department expects to accelerate the expansion of upperclass courses in 1967-68 so that present Freshmen can Alpha Epsilon Phi, the Ripon Society and the Indees will participate in the Fourth UB Trivia Tournament, March 16 at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Tournament will be broadcast live by WBFO AM and FM. WRANGLER LEAN, • SLIM, TRIM Denim Blue • Burgundy • Loden • Wheat • White Knee f *\f5 J Pants look forward to having a major available by the time they reach upperclass status. program In addition to the new course, the present course in Russian Literature in English Translation (323, 324) will be offered again next year. The new appointee in Russian is H.G. Hedrick who is completing work toward his Ph.D, this year at Princeton. Elementary Brazilian Portuguese will be taught next year by another new appointee, Kenneth Rasmussen, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Wisconsin. The course will be a regular 101-102 language course meeting five days per week with four hours of credit per semester. It is expected that this course will be of interest to students planing to work in the Latin American field in such Departments as History, as well as to The lives, literary approaches and best selling works of Norman Mailer and Saul Bellow were analyzed last Wednesday by Dr. Leslie Fiedler. Dr. Fiedler is a professor of Graduate English and author of Back to China, Waiting for tho End, and Love and Death in the American Novel. The lecture dealt with Mailer’s The American Dream and Bellow’s Henog. Dr. Fiedler discussed the similarities and differences between the two authors, indicating that “each book could be used to illuminate the other.” Norman Mailer's conception of the contemporary is he who ‘loves himself above all and despises all he is.” Mailer lived for ten years in the public eye and tried everything he could to expand his experiences, Dr. Fiedler said. The professor continued that the ironic touch to Mailer was that his hereos couldn’t “make it” and neither could he. Saul Bellow’s life, Fiedler explains, falls into the stereotyped mold of the passive bourgeois scholar who works toward the creation of a future great novel. In discussing Herzog, Dr. Fiedler said that it was an “exercise in genteel paranoia and becomes stifled and lifeless because of its Yiddish influence and tedious letters.” Despite Bellow’s attack against the “conventional insanity and pessimism” of Mailer, and Mailer’s contempt for Bellow’s “portrait of the anti-hero reduced to total impotence,” Dr. Fiedler found several similarities between the two. Both Bellow and Mailer are products of the "same moment of mingway. Dr. Fiedler concluded the lecture by giving a study of the markets for each book and their contrasting appeals. Mailer’s book he cited as “a pop novel that reads more like Ian Fleming than Dostoevsky." He described Bellow’s Heriog as being “more of a square novel that has not really impressed the young.” WBFO will hold an interview with Gordon McLendon, owner of WYSL, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Phone; 835-3311 Professor Leslie Fiedler speaks on "Saul Bellow's Herzog and Norman Mailer's An American Dream." J J ■ PASSOVER RESERVATIONS Please complete this Reservation Blank and return it with the proper remittance to HILLEL, 40 Capen Blvd., Buffalo 14, N. Y. by Monday, March 21. Q Seder, Monday, April 4, 6:30 P.M. (at 500 Starin Avenue) □ Supper, Thursday, April 7, 5:30 P.M. d ! • (at Hillel — $2.00 — House) Lunch, Friday, April 8, 11:30-1 P.M. (at Hillel House) — $1.00 50c For Home Hospitality for the Seder, contact Hillel at TF 6-4540 by March 21. Spanish majors. Pizza by DiRose 991 for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 2.95 Bell Bottoms 4.95 Batik Prints 4.95 Corduroy Jeans 4.95 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 «.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • Poise'n lyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pina 2 Bottles with Largo Pina plus deposit Offer Limited You couldn’t be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authentic from the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest with black saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or black cherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., SI. Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: JULIES SHOES 3097 Ballay A v*. Buffalo, N. Y. JULIES SHOES Mid City Plaza No. Tonawanda, N. Y JACKSON'S SHOES A Union feta. Buffalo, N.Y. �PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . The Murder . A FREE UNIVERSITY? The ill-fated “Free University” experiment at this campus has been plagued from its inception with internecine squaggles and “ideological factionalism.” The latest chapter of its peg-legged history records the splits widening into a rift so that there are two “Free University Committees,” each weaker and more uncertain than the original. Barbara Brody, who served as chairman of the original committee, deserves a great deal of credit for the effort she devoted to the idea of a free university, although her tact, sophistication, and over-all philosophy (or lack of it) have left a great deal to be desired. Miss Brody, with uncritical, authoritarian logic, has declared that the free university must be a training center for political radicals, and that it must include a “revolutionary” (one must suppose “Marxist-Leninist”) bias. The members of the ‘new” Free University CommH+eo have resisted this doctrinaire attitude and have called for open debate of the questions which Miss Brody presumes are closed. In so doing, the members of the "new” committee have reasserted one of the basic principles of respectable learning and scholarship, as well as one of the basic principles of the “new left” the belief that no authority should go unquestioned, and that the very process of questioning will bring us all closer to the truth. In the final analysis, a truely “free” university could not help but spawn dissatisfaction with the status-quo and, concurrently, political radicalism. A university where all perspectives on important issues are presented allows its students to make informed decisions, and a university which does not fragment and compartmentalise the search for meaning, or shy away from the issues of pressing concern to its students and faculty as ours does, could not help but produce more humane and educated “graduates.” The truly free university is not merely a tool of social revolution, but an integral part of the society that revolution seeks to create. If either free university committee is to be successful, it must realize this. The structure of higher education in America and this University in particular, is in dire need of radical reform. But a “free” university which simply serves the vested interests of a different power structure, or peddles a different kind of social propoganda, is little better than the one which is miseducating us now. True, where only one brand of propoganda is available, there is a great need to hear another, and even Miss Brody’s “free university” would be serving a genuine educational need on this campus, but a real free university, where one brand of social criticism could be taught contemparaneously with other brands, and with the tired defenses of the status-quo for that matter, wquld 1 be infinitely better. It should also be remembered by the members of both committees that the ultimate function of a free university is not solely to deal in politics, but to offer meaningful education. The need for free universities will hot end when there is no need for politics. In fact, if the education offered at a "free” university is solely political, then the need for real free universities is even - DIRTY WAR By JOHN MEDWIO While the bloody war in Vietnam continues, casualties mount on both sides and the American military commitment increases, there is little talk about real alternatives to killing people. There is, of course, conscientious objection, but it is difficult to get and limited only to people who oppose war on religious grounds. The non-pafifist has only two choices; he can be inducted and hope that he won't have to fight or he can dodge the draft in various ways—staying in school, marrying a widow with a dozen children, cutting off his foot, joining the Communist Party, committing a felony, etc. Most Americans are willing to serve their country by serving greater. THE in the armed services but many of us who are not pacifists have an important commitment to building rather than to destroy- L & showing through.) From what I’ve been able to fathom from former utterances, Feinrider and Lewis are Liberal Republicans that is, they claim membership in the Republican Party and subscribe to the tenets of Liberalism. To be more technical, they are liberal as far as Republicanism goes, but moderate with respect to the entire political spectrum. The essence of Liberal Republicanism, to them, is that it works through existing social and political institutions, by their built-in capacity for change. — to meet the varying needs of society. This is opposed to the no- tion of conservatism, which advono change at all, and to that of radicalism, which would change the basic institutions. They claim that the Republican Party is not the exclusive domain of conservatism, as the Democratic Party is not the exclusive domain of liberalism. When it becomes expedient to use the avenue of the GOP to effect their ends, they see no reason to refrain from cates doing so. What do I think of all this? Not that any of you care too much, but their candidacy strikes me with mixed emotions. They are activists, and their political philosophy is probably to the right of that of most of their opponents. On the other hand, I have a vested interest in seeing the Republican Party remain a vehicle of conservatism. Anyway, as I said, I’m not going to back anybody (it would do more harm than good anyway). In fact, I don’t even know how I’ll vote, if I vote. This is as good a time as any to review the administration of Clinton Deveaux and the Campus Al- liance Party. Last year at this time I was very, very pessimistic about the coming year. The newly elected officers were ardent, activist, lefists. Those senators I knew anything about were just as bad. I had been satisfied, if not pleased, with the Finkelstein administration, and I could easily visualize a sharp turn to the left in the Student Senate. To my surprise and relief none of this materialized. Deveaux had enough sense of justice to refrain from using student money for partisan purposes as opposed to the infamous HUAC demonstrations of the previous year. His administration also had the good sense to stay out of national politics and confine its activities to student affairs. In the latter it was excellent, the shining example being the Student Book Exchange a perfect example of the type of activity a student government ought to engage in. I am going to give the officer candidates of Campus Alliance a vote of confidence to express my satisfaction with their efforts of the past year. I urge you to do the same. — — YAF Soundboard Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor By THERMOPYLAE LARRY SHOHET Business Manager RAYMOND D VOLPE News Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green Peter Lederman Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Sharon Shulman. Schroeder. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg Feature Editor JOHN STiNY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Stall—Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb Audrey Logel, Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein ' Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Mike Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman J. B Sharcot Layout Editor Stephanie SHARON Staff—Joanne Bouchier. Parker. Steve Editor Eatelle Fok. Copy HONIG Silverman JACOBS LAUREN Staff—Carol Becker Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman. Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg Advertising Manager An,e '° Audr#y CMh Pal RON Betsy Ozer. HOLTZ ftosenfeld. Steve Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff -Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor POLICY IS FIRST the right . Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis' for Sciences, It’s not my inArts tention here to support or oppose their election, but just to present a few facts about them to aid you in making your decision, which will no doubt be the right one. (I’d better watch out—my underlying democratic instincts are more favorably on the student activist; Vista, a sort of national peace corps; International Voluntary Service, which has workers in Viet Cong controlled sections of Vietnam; American Friends Service Committee; or any of the student organizations like S.N.C.C., S.D.S., C.O.R.E., SS.OC., S.C.L.C. who are committed to preserving the democratic tradition in America by extending it to the poor and dispossessed. It is typical of, the Administration’s beligerent attitude toward anything which might bring peace to Southeast Asia that they would not accept the students’ invitation to talk about alternatives to killing. The possibility of real alternatives to war might upset the traditional system of the old men making the policies and the young men dying for them. It would also present the young men of this generation with a moral choice when the old men are more interested in expediency, success, and victory, whatever that means. SPECTRUM Editor in-Chief Editor-Elect EDITORIAL . Student Senate elections are being held today and tomorrow so I guess it’s apropos to say something about them. About the only point of interest in this, the most boring “election” ever staged, is the candidacy of Martin Th» official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. home. On October 20 of last year the Marine Corps Commandant suggested that the war protestors volunteer for humanitarian work in Southeast Asia. On the same day Paul Booth, national secretary of Students for a Democratic Society, said, “We are fully prepared to volunteer for service to our country and to democracy. Let us see what happens if service to democracy is made grounds for exemption from the military draft.” Telegrams were sent to the President and to the Attorney General asking to meet with them immediately to discuss SOS’s proposal. Unfortunately, the President and the Attorney General did nothing. Alternate service might include the Peace Corps, which is reported to be in the process of reassessing its aims and now looks i JAMES CALLAN of Gonzago ing and who see the war in Vietnam as a real threat not only to the Vietnamese people but to the quality of American democracy at AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE - Jfancin**"* Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER DETERMINED 1Y THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Subscription 15,000 Postage Paid at Buffalo. N Y. $3 00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc . 420 Madi son Ave. New York. N. Y. Today is the day we have all been looking forward to—the day we endorse our own Campus Alliance Senate. The spine-tingling suspense over the outcome of the senatorial contests is matched only by the candidacy of Jeffery Lynford for the office of National Student Association Coordinator —he is running unopposed. We expect such undemocratic tactics from NSA because it is one of that organization’s most time honored traditions. Amazingly enough, this year is the first time that NSA has ever elected its coordinator so perish the thought that there should be two — candidates. We wish Mr. Lynford luck as he triumphantly carries his electoral mandate off to the NSA national convention as the true representative of the UB student body. He, dear students, will represent you; does anybody know what his views are? Does anybody care? If you do care, don’t waste your time finding the answers because we’re not engaged in a true election anyway; we have little choice who is elected. This year the four Campus Alliance candidates for the all important offices of President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer are running without opposition. Assuming a 11 Independents win, eight other Campus Alliance candidates are already guaranteed victories. How did this happen? A brief review of campus politics is in order. At UB there are two major political parties, the Campus Alliance Party, which is currently in power, and The United Students Party, which is presently out of power. Last year Campus Alliance won a lopsided victory to put United Students out of office. The important facts to be gathered from this are that 1) there has always been at least two parties which supposedly have offered different philosoph- ies of student government, and; 2) no matter which party was in power, there was always an organised minority which demand- ed competence from the majority group. This is no longer true. What has happened this year? One party—United Students—has withdrawn from the election and has not endorsed a slate of candidates. Since the dangers of oneparty government are only too obvious, we must consider the possibilities of organized opposition arising spontaneously within the new senate. There are a limited number of people who might lead such an opposition, for example, Mr. Montgomery, the lone US-supported senator running in this “election”. Even if Montgomery wanted to resist CA party bossism there will be a pitifully small number of others to stand by his side. Although things look very, very bad right now, you may be sure that things are much worse than they look. Assuming that all Independents will oppose Campus Alliance, the situation is horrible. We shall now point out that even this assumption is presumptuous. All Independents are (Cont’d on Pg, 5) �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 Non-Credit Seminars Conducted at City College THE OPEN FORUM By HAROLD A. BONER Department of English It is clear that the American ' people overwhelmingly favor a negotiated peace in Vietnam They support the continuation of the war only because they have been convinced that we cannot with honor and safety any terms for peace beyond those which Hanoi has re- offer PACE FIVE SPECTRUM jected. This conviction arises chiefly from the belief, forstered by every voice of the Johnson administration, that the forces opposing us in Vietnam are invaders, aggressors, and tools of a Communist conspiracy for world conquest. Obviously, this -claim is the essential element in the justification of the war policy. If it is true, then every American concerned for the rights of small nations or the safety of his country must agree that no further concession should be made to the demands of Hanoi and the Viet Cong forces. I do not, however, believe that the picture is quite as clear as this, I accept the claim of Mr. Rusk and others that the Viet Cong are trying by force to overthrow the Saigon regime, and that they are now receiving help in both troops and supplies from North Viet Nam. But I am also aware, as Senator Fulbright and others have pointed out, that it was the refusal of the Diem government, under the influence of Mr. Dulles, to permit the election promised by the Benova Agreement, which motivated the Viet Cong revolt. I also observe that even by the statements released by our own Defense Department, North Vietnamese troops are even now but a small part of the forces we are facing, and are far fewer than the forces we ourselves have brought into the country. In view of these facts, it seems to me that the Viet Cong cannot truthfully be called either foreign invaders or aggressors, and our government’s effort to stigmatize them as such is a classic case of the pot calling the kettle black. If this view is sound ,it is sim- ply not true that we should not and cannot go beyond the peace terms we have already offered. We should state unequivocally our readiness to accept the Viet Cong as an independent party in peace negotiations; to request an immediate cease-fire; to agree to a swift withdrawal, under the United Nations or other international auspices, of all foreign troops from South Vietnam; and to declare our desire for and willingness to accept any result of tree elections in South Viet- nam. Mr. Rusk has said, of course, that ail such proposals have already been made, and rejected. I agree that some of them have been made, but always in such equivocal terms, or accompanied by such contradictions, as to suggest a lack of clear and honest intention. What President John- son says one morning. General Ky contradicts in the afternoon. We say we will support free elec- tions—and then that we will never allow Communism to take over in Vietnam. We say we offer unconditional negotiations, and then stipulate conditions that the Viet Cong can see only as a de- mand for unconditional surrender. I believe that it may well be these evasions and ambiguities, rather than a total intransigence, that account for the rejection of our terms by Hanoi, let us abandon these evasions, and offer clearly and candidly terms that show respect for truth and justice. In this way we may be able to bring the Vietnamese War to the conference table. A series of noncredit, informal seminars is being conducted by a group of professors at City College of New York in an effort to “bring their specialized knowledge to bear” on current issues. However, the interest in world affairs among students has greatly increased in that time, Dr. Bierman said. The idea for these seminars a study several professors made on the campus when they asked, “Is City College properly preparing its students to make sound judgments on such problems as the war in Vietnam, increased draft calls, end the growing number of nuclear the escalation of the Vietnam war,” Dr. Bierman said. “These stems from weapons?” The professors decided the classroom “leaves a gap and does not tend to focus on the immediate controversial issues of the day.” “Most students are concerned with these problems,” said Dr. Arthur Bierman, secretary of the group which calls itself the Universal Committee on the Problems of War and Peace. Bierman said most students “don’t feel they know enough to make judgments and they just shrug the questions off.” This committee is one of several formed on college campuses, varying in levels of activity. A group was formed at CCNY three years ago but failed to generate a substantial amount of student and faculty enthusiasm. YAF Soundboard (Cont’d from Pg. 4) not independents—some are CA sympathizers. We said before that there was little choice of candidates. Perhaps this one story will illustrate how little, “little” is. There are five Campus Alliance candidates for the five Arts and Sciences seats. According to the Spectrum, there are three Independents running in A&S also. Actually, Mr. Flynn, one of these three, has withdrawn his candidacy and is not running. Mr. Flynn admits freely that he likes neither party —he would have been a- true Independent. Actually, only two independ- ents, Marty Feinrider and Jeff Lewis, remain to run against Campus Alliance. When viewing the Feinrider-Lewis posters say- ing “no entangling Alliances”, one can’t help but remember last year when these two men were all too entangled in Campus Alliance affairs. In fact, Mr. Feinrider was the Campus Alliance Party Campaign Manager!! Of course, Mr. Lewis is only Mr. Feinrider’s roommate: three guesses whose side he is on. Thus, when one sees these Feinrider-Lewis posters With a United States twentyfive cents piece pictured on them, one must conclude that it means heads or tails—Campus Alliance always wins. It is also a fact that Campus Alliance has editorial control of the Spectrum; David Edelman, last year’s CA Chairman, is this year’s Editor-elect and has authored the last few editorials. This is not to condemn Campus Alliance for having control of the student newspaper, because that is the goal of both parties. It is merely to point out that the student which now rests in the hands of so few, probably will stay there for a long time to come. We wish that there were some “Many of us are concerned, for example, with the probleihs of are really dangerous problems and the aired.” should questions be said, “Students must be drawn into a more active search for the truth. They ought to be concerned.” He The seminars, sponsored by about 40 professors, will not “present a party line” on the various topics, Dr. Bierman said. He noted, however, the instructors leading the discussions “tend to be liberal and opposed to many aspects of the Vietnam situation. The first two-hour seminar, a loosely organized debate on “The Role of the University in Modern Society,” was attended by about 40 students. Dr. Leo Hawaiian, a dean at the college, posed the afternoon’s central question. "We must discover,” he said, “the means whereby the university can participate in the society around it The SPECTRUM and yet maintain its traditional apartness.” Dr. Brayton Polka, a history professor, said, "the university should become increasingly critical of society’s ends and means” and “it should become more resourceful in terms of developing new thoughts.” History Club Lecture The Department of History and the Graduate History Club sponsored a lecture on “Historical Research in Latin America; Mexico adn Chile" by UB History Professors Albert L. Michaels and G. Frederick Young last Thursday. Michaels spoke on the problems of researching in Mexico, particularly the effect of Mexican social atmosphere on research. He included a discussion of the progress of the oral history program in Mexico, Methods of researching in Chile and problems encountered in discovering and using original source materials in Chile were discussed by Mr, Young. Mr. Michaels, who teaches courses on Latin America and Spain, is currently working on his doctoral dissertation which is concerned with nationalism in Mexican politics during 1930-1940, He delivered a paper on nationalism and the Mexican Revolution before the American Historical Convention in December, 1965. Published by Partners Preii, -3nc. Professional 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Movie Rentals Supplies Phone 876-2284 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 8754114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 «s<5§58fr>n The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specialize* in small cycle insurance. Call us for rate* between 9 and 5. Amateur Use Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Delaware) ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS & DELAWARE CAMERA MART J^tinlinq Of — Everything Photographic for H r THE QUESTION IS: AM I A HAS-BEEN OR A NEVER-WAS? plan of action that would restore free elections, but the sad truth is that it is too late. We all feel that sense of loss, of frustration and helplessness. Perhaps it comes from being deprived of something we take too much for granted. Perhaps we will have learned our lesson well, only time will tell. In any case, this one thing is certain: if there were a place to vote NO on the ballot today, all records would be broken as students flocked to the polls. But there isn’t even a place to vote no. WBFO will hold a Trivia Tournament Wednesday, March 16 at 7 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. WBFO will hold an interview with Gordon McLendon, owner of WYSL, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PSYCHIATRIC MELP 54 Tue cxxrroK REAL IN (6 YOU NEED HELP, CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTS CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY a Mol w ■ When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore �our natural mental vitality ...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee Anytime . when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wit* with NODOZ. SAFE AS COFFEE -‘dAHRMI your college bookstore Htlt, Rinehart and Wlnsten, Inc IHIHHI �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX 'The Bernard Shaw Story The Bernard Shew Story will open Tuesday evening (March 15) at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Adapted from the writings nine years as a struggling author. He is shown as newspaperman, music critic, novelist, dramatic critic and, finally, the emerging of the foremost playwright of this century, it will continue to play nightly at 8:30 through Saturday, March 19, with 2:30 matinees on March 19 and 20. playwright. This work was compiled by Bramwell Fletcher from various works; mostly non-dramatic, by the Irish wrfter and includes his ideas on everything from sex to baseball. Shaw’s story covers a long period in history from the Victorian era to post-World War II. The production is divided into two parts. Fletcher appears in both, as Shaw, the writer, considered to be in the prime of life—the late fifties or early sixties. Part One reveals Shaw's early life—his in Dublin, his years as man in London during Bernard boyhood a young the first Ski Club Elections The Schussmeister Ski Club will hold a general meeting, with elections and a dance. Thursday, March 17 at 8 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, according to Ski Club member Robert Brodey. President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer will be elected. All those interested in running for office must submit a petition of 20 members by this afternoon to the Ski Club Office. 320 Norton, Mr. Brodey said. Mr. Brodey asserted that the 'Schussmeisters were, for the second year in a row, the largest student organization on campus, with a membership of approximately 300 persons. He continued that during the past season, trips of A up to 200 people were sent out for Tuesday night skiing at Kiss- ing Bridge, while smaller trips were sent out for all-day Sunday skiing at Holimont. The Ski Club sponsored a trip to Stowe. Vermont over intersesion. A trip to Hidden Valley. Ontario is being planned for midsemester break. Part Two finds Shaw as a fully mature man, dealing as such with the problems that beset all of us in our civilization today. Tickets are available at the Theatre Attractions Box Office, 674 Main St., Wurlitzer Store. Five Centuries Of Art Shown At Art Gallery A collection of paintings spanning five centuries and includ ing the work of some of the most famous names in art history will go on display March 15 at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The exhibition is comprised of 102 works on loan from the Montreal Museum, of Fine Arts. It is entitled “Masterpieces from Montreal” and will remain on view through April 21, The collection has been loaned to a number of U. S. museums while the Montreal gallery is closed for refurbishing in preparation for the 1967 World Exposition in Montreal. The earlist works date to about 1480 and are by Andrea Mantegna. The latest is a portrait by the contemporary Dutch artist Karen Appel, painted in 1962. Courbet, Since its first broadcast in January, 1959, WBFO has pro- vided UB with the radio facilities vital to a large campus. Due to the amount and complexity of its work, the station is divided departments; the News department, which informs students of campus and outside events; the Program department, which sets up the broadcast schedule; the Music department, which gives the listener a variety of musical broadcasts; and the Engineering department, which deals with the Station’s technical operation. WBFO News is under the direction of Daivd L. Sohriber and J. Z. Friedman. It is handled through two divisions: Campus News, and News and Special Events. Directed by J. Z. Friedman, Campus News presents regularly scheduled programs which familiarize the student with school events and other points of interest. “Meet the Faculty,” for example, is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. Other programs at 6 p.m. are “Student Senate Report” on Wednesdays, “Campus Calendar" each Thursday evening, and “Campus Interview” on Fridays. “University Convocations,” features recordings of outstanding lectures by prominent people, each Saturday evening at 7 p.m. A series of special programs by the News and Special Events Department will mark “University Month” this May, commemorating UB’s 120th anniversary. The The years in between are represented by works by El Greco, Rembrandt, WBFO Provides UB Campus With News, Music, and Special Events Reynolds, Lawrence, Corot, Roualt, Breu- ghel, Hogarth, Hans Hofmann, Sam Francis and others. In order to fit the Montreal exhibition into the gallery schedule, it was necessary to re-schedule the annual Western New York Exhibition traditionally held at this time of year. It will be held next October. first of this series will deal with the UB history, and will be followed by broadcasts featuring such topics as the nature of the student protester, the growth of the Greater Buffalo International Airport, a cross-section of UB opinion, and the history and future of the State University of New York, The WBFO News Department broadcasts information from various sources, including newspapers from several cities, the SUNY and UB press Services, the State Department, United Nations press releases, and the Nawork. Although the station now uses a United Press International Teletype, it hopes by next year to acquire the UPI audio tapes which actually record news events for direct broadcast. WBFO also plans to include the Collegiate Press Service among its sources of information. In addition, a SUNY radio network may be set up in the near future. To augment outside sources, the station uses live coverage as a vital part of its news broadcasts. The IRC election debates and the events of the Clifford C. Furnas Recognition Day will be covered in this way. The Senate election results will be announced as soon as complete returns are received. According to Assistant News Director J. Z. Friedman, “WBFO presents by far the best newscasts in regard to content of any station, network or non-network, in Western New York. Our fifteen and twenty minute newscasts are thoroughly comprehen- sive and completely devoid of trite and annoying adviertising.” Presently located in Baird Hall, the station hopes to move into an eleven-room complex in Norton next year. This would not only facilitate broadcasting, but would link WBFO’s work more closely with other activities in the Student Union, Friedman said. Weekly Calendar TUESDAY Lecture: School of Social Welfare, 11:30 p.m., Norton 233. Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 233332. Coffee Hour: UB Faculty Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m. Norton 240-248. "Russian Evening"; Modern Language Department, 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room. Coffee Hour: School of Education, 2:30 to 5 p.m., Norton 335. Meeting; Housing Office, 1 to 3 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Lecture: Arts and Sciences Department, 3 to 5 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Coffee Hour and Lecture: International Club, 3 to 5 p.m., Norton 233. Meeting: Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m., Norton 242- 244. Committee, 3 p.m., Conference Theatre. Meeting; International Association of Students of Economic and Commercial Sciences, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Norton 330. THURSDAY Phychology Colloquium; Dr. E. Hovorka, Room. 3:45 Art Exhibit: p.m. Fillmore All day, Third Floor, Foster Hall. Hootenanny; Goodyear South Lounge, 8 p.m. Lecture: “Production Functions and the Stability of Growth Equilibrium,” Dr. Ryuzo Sato, Crosby 319, 3 p.m. FRIDAY Lecture: “Fritz Fischer and the World War I Controversy in Germany,” 3 to 5 p.m., Norton 231. WEDNESDAY Lecture; Cantebury Association, 1:30 to 4 p.m., Norton 266. Lecture: Victory in Vietnam Caif Hoard Dominique dc Reilhac will speak at the next meeting of the International Club on the history of the Panama Canal, on Thursday, March 17 at 7;30 p.m. in Norton 340. Dr. Slefern F. G. Grunwald will speak at the next meeting of the Italian Club on the topic "An American in Italy," on Tuesday. March 15 at 3 p m in Nor- class! ton 233. 1 Kept searching for objects unique. The Ukrainian American Student Club is sponsoring a field trip to the University of Western Ontario on Saturday. March 12. Members and guests will participate in a literary banquet honor ing Ivan Franko. The main ad dress will be given by Dr Sheen All interested are requested to snicker Except Colt Malt Liquor— They caused him to So he sat down and drank his critique! St leave their name and telephone number in Norton Box 18 Departure will be from Norton Lounge at 2 p.m. JAM SESSION Sunday $ p.m. ■ 9 p.m. Dick Russo Quartet Town Edge Restaurant 1*94 Ktnman Avpnu* UQUOf What do the imaginative go for? Trousers by Corbin, Ltd. Plaid. Prophetic. In Dacron polyester arid cotton from Galey and Lord. 1407 Broadway, New York 18. A Division of Burlington Industries. Galey Lotv/% Nati A completely unique experience! * ® SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO.. BAIT., MO. �Tuesday, March 15, 1966 oCetterA SPECTRUM to the Editor Practical Use For Wasted Land TO THE EDITOR: Since the administration is finally dealing with the deplorable abundance of grass and unused land on this campus, I feel that I should do my bit by making a suggestion which will put to further practical use this wasted land. Between the Main St. side of THE EDITOR; It is now abundantly clear that the author of the really comic strip, S.U.N.Y. Daze, has completed his movement, bag and baggage, from reality into his own little fantasy world and I for one Graduate School Assistant Dean Andrew W. Holt announced that English Literature major Gayle E. Whittier has received a 1966-67 Woodrow Wilson Fellow- should like to know how long he will be permitted to continue his auspicious use of the Spectrum as his personal cerebral laxative. I feel that his incompetent mind is badly in need of diapering. Thomas Fabian Jr. Then bury them Side by side Foe and friend Beneath a monument to peace. Gary R. Owen Cream believes that someone in the Bursar’s Office cashed his check, and that he has adequate grounds for a criminal suit against UB, according to Mrs. Randles, of the State Education Department, UB had no authority to cash the check. The matter has been further complicated by a $5 parking violation which appears on Cream’s record. According to the Bursar’s Office, Cream never paid the fine, and they are willing to credit the missing $5 toward its payment. Cream received notification of a traffic violation in February, but ignored it, since he thought it pertained to a violation incurred in December, which was waived by the Student Parking Court. rixirs The Plight of the ROTC Man TO THE EDITOR: Walking several miles to school each day is not unbearable unless one is compelled to wear an R.O.T.C. uniform once a week. Hitch-hiking in said apapparel and making additions to it are prohibited. It is required that one’s military oxfords appear spit-polished after wading the yards of snow frequently encountered on suburban roadways. I question whether the mass of the overcoat is outweighed by its merit as protection against flak and dogbite. Cadets are issued gloves designed to fit the average hand apparently before the evolution of the opposable thumb. An officer, evidently the Proper Wear of Gloves Inspector, recently demanded “Okay mister, form five,” at which I extended four digits and the lump in the NOW OPEN . . The Fellowships are granted annually by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation to undergraduates intending to teach at the college and/or university level. Student Objects Hail America! TO THE EDITOR; Hail, America! Rid the world of communism! Banish tyranny forever! Victory in Viet Nam! Back our boys! Whittier Receives Woodrow Wilson the Student Union and the sidewalk there is a strip of land 2 ship. or 3 yards wide and extends the length of the Union. I propose that a number of “Johnny-onthe-Spts” be placed on this otherwise wasted land. This would (Cont’d from Pg. 1) also help to alleviate the congestion in the Union. (The instructions specified that Gerald Neal UB was to forward it to Albany). Comic Strip Censured TO PAGE SEVEN middle of my palm where my displaced thumb was tucked. The flight cap covers the already furry portion of one’s skull but hardly protects the ears. Oh well, official Aerospace Earmuffs would probably only fit a guy with two left ears. HERE you may get more Buffalo Textbook Stores 3610 Main (near Bailay) TF 3-7131 . . . “I am a resonable individual," explains Cream. “I will consider the possibility that I might have gotten a ticket which was taken off my car. But they may have made the whole thing up.” He is willing to pay the fine if the Bursar can prove it is legitimate, by indicating the time and place of its occurence. But he sees no connection between the outstanding fine and his check. While the matter remains unsettled, Cream runs the risk of missing application deadlines for law school. He wants his five dollars back, and, if necessary, is willing to bring the matter to court. All students interested in becoming a studio operator for WBFO are invited to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall or Room 323 Norton. No experience is necessary. The fellowship will entitle Miss Whittier to one academic year of graduate education with tuition and fees paid by the Foundation, in addition to a living stipend of $2,000. The graduate school she attends will receive an additional grant. UB student Susan A. Adler, Vincent J, DiMarco, James H. Capinski, and Mary H. Leary received honorable mention from the Foundation. Fellows were chosen from over 11,000 nomdness. Panels of college teachers and administrators in the Foundation's fifteen regions screened applicants and chose the final 1,408 winners. Using funds provided by the Ford Foundation, the fellowship Foundation will spend $5.7 million in 1966-67 to encourage and support potential college teachers. The new Fellows came from 380 different colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. VoiLls / RICORDIX A* M2 Broadway 1271 Jaffwaon '<Vll4j| UodoiH BMvmo Ritar k 13M Fllbnora Ava ffi PIVim/ * SOCIALISTS \ Malcolm Tent BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — 839 Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Niagara Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Sign Guitar Lessons All Types up now for folk guitar group lessons . malcolm’s music shoppe^ V 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, & accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS "New York Pizza" “An Incisive critique... easily the most significant social commentary since 4Bambi FROM " ROMA A ROSS HUNTER Production LANA TURNER Free Delivery We Deliver On end Off Campus I 8:30 p.m. -12:30 a.m. Sunday — 4-12 832-9044 9 * Technicolor 8 JOHN FORSYTHE-KEIRDULLEA alto short subjects "ON THE TEE" with Jack Nicklaus Starts THURS.-2 p.m. BTWlTilililiBB —Peaches Parmigiana, noted ecdyaiast “This sagacious work is positively recherche." —Big Louie, Itinerant torpedo “Destined to live forever In the annals of American podiatry.” —Dr. Fenster Bunion (Father of the Cornplaater) THE ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS^ IN: / �PAGE EIGHT Tuesday, March SPECTRUM � gjpsKg^psaiuaa "K- - Hockey Team Ends Season With Tie The UB hockey team ended its season last Saturday by skating to a 3-3 standoff with Brockport at the Amherst hockey arena. The Bulls jumped into a 30 lead at the end of the second period, but the Tigers roared back in final 20 minutes to secure the tie. UB scored at the four-minute mark of the first period when Tom Robertson deflected a long Zebras break Cohen (on ice - . missed a golden opportunity to put the game on ice by hitting the left post with a shot, At the 18:06 mark Korcenclski skipped a rebound past UB goalie Chuck Huber to create the 3-3 tic. The Bulls finished the season with a 5-6 1 mark, good for fourth place in the Finger Lakes Conference. up brawl during BrockportUB game between Fred at right under ref's knee) and Edwards of Brockport. Sports Trivia By J. B. SHARCOT Here is this writer’s attempt to join in the latest campus rage by issuing a trivia quiz. I’m going to start with the eight most-oftenanswered questions, and then step up the pace quite precipitiously by going straight to the 14 questions no one has, as yet, been successful in answering in their entirety. Any kind of a trivia expert should be able to answer at least five of the first set of questions, 1 feel each item appearing in the second set, however, is of sufficient difficulty that anyone knowing any of the answers should jot them down and leave the answers along with his name at the sports desk in the SPECTRUM office. Of course, anyone who has seen the answers in The Sporting News is disqualified from entering. SET 1 1) Who played the lead in the Babe Roth Story? 2) Who played Crazy Legs Hirsch in All-American? 3) The pitcher who gave up Stan Musial’s 3000th hit? 4) TV actor who played first base in the Dodger chain? 5) Who wrote, “A Characterization of the Set of Asymptotic Values of a Function Holomorphic in the Unit Disc?” 61 Who was the Cleveland Browns fullback before Jim Brown? 7) The last hitter in Jim Bun- —tA s =ft = CROWLEY WILL SPEAK AT ATHLETIC DINNER “Sleepy Jim” Crowley, one of the gridiron, will be the principal speaker at the 59th annual UB Block “B” Athletic Banquet, to be held on Monday, April 4, at 7 p.m. at the Leonard Post VFW, 2000 Walden Avenue, according to an announcement made last week by the immortals of Athletic Director Jim Peele. Peele also disclosed that Dick Johnston, sportswriter of the Buffalo Evening News, will preside at the dais as Master of Ceremonies. Crowley, a member of the Football Hall of Fame, was one of the famed ''Four Horsemen of Notre Dame,” the backfield which spearheaded Knute Rockne’s greatest team to the national championship and victory in the Rose Bowl. After graduation Crowley become one of the game’s outstanding coaches, enjoying h i s greatest success at Fordham in the late 1930’s and early 1940’s when he guided the Rams to the pinnacle of pigskin renown. He later served as Commissioner of the All-America Football Conference and chairman of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commis- sion. More than 400 people are expected to attend the gala affair where varsity letters and freshman numerals are presented to athletes representing the University in ten sports. Most Valuable Player trophies will be awarded for each sport, along with a number of special honors. Highlight of the evening is the Dorn Grossi Award to UB’s “Athlete of the Year,” perpetuating the memory of the great UB sports star who was killed in action on Iwo Jiroa. Students, alumni and friends who wish to attend the dinner may make reservations by calling the UB Athletic Department at 831-2934. Tickets are $7 per person. ing on the harmonica in that infamous incident with Yogi ning’s perfect game? Who played Jim Piersall and his dad in Fear Strikes Oof? SET 2 1) The name of the girl who shot Eddie Waitkus? 2) Who was on base when Dick Sisler hit his homer to win the 1950 pennant for the Phils? (2 men) 3) What song was Phil Linz play8) Berra? Who played Lou Gehrig’s wife in Pride of the Yankees? 5) The third basemen who played alongside Tinkers to Evers to Chance? 6) Manager of the Phils between Eddie Sawyer and Gene Mauch? 4) shot by Kevin McCullough past the Tiger goalie. Paul Kubiak also assisted on the goal. Ten minutes later A1 Dover took a pass from Fred Cohen and picked the left corner to make the score 2-0. In a fight-filled second period UB upped the lead to 3 0 as Ku biak scored on passes by McKowne and Robertson. Jim The period was highlighted by several fights. the most decisive being between Hit’s John Schleifer and the Tigers’ Jim Korcenelski. Schleifer, a guard on the I IB fool ball team, knocked Korcenelski to the ice five times before the referee was able to intervene. In the third period Brockporl scored on goals by Goodfellow and Ketchum to narrow the margin the 3-2. In the closing minutes Dover CLASSIFIED -ADS- ('hcn llr SS /mpala Sport Sedan FOR SALE during day. 60 MGA roadster, Buick engine, transmission racing tires; must sell. Call TT 2-9508 after 2 p m. „ LOST AND FOUND White gold ring, oval stone, brown with black markings, financial value small, sentimental value great. Family heirloom. Reward. Call IT 29006 or TR T-8010 Corrtiir Mon:,i Sport Sedan. Chevy D \'ora SS Coupe. 1 You can afford to BE COOL this spring with a 1959 Oldsmobilc convertible. Top and motor in superb shape Call eves 837 3773. Honda 160 Perfect condi lion, tenderly careil for. lug gage rack. 3000 miles, $475. 882 5281 62 Valiant. 2 door, radio, heater, white walls, snow tires, stan dard transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 2138 Starting now-Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s! CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS I 1 NO. BUTS • NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s 15. 1966 Z ZT) Right now you’ll get a mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's during Double Dividend Days. Pick from 45 great models of Caprice, Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy A or Corvair with a huge selection of colors! custom touches, engines, interiors. Availability, variety and buys have never been better. Hurry in to your Chevrolet dealer's now! Eight features now standard for your safety include seat belts front and rear. Always fasten them before starting. All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s-Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n Corvair Corvette • • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-15 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 31. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n32_19660315 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[32] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cb500b986e6bdb60f545754fe325151.pdf 7364203968381df56fd09c5eb49ba9ee PDF Text Text Ginsberg & Hawkins Featured In Final Two Days of Festival Poets Allen Ginsberg and Diane DiPrima, composer-pianist Emmanuel Sinderbrand, jazz musician Sonny Murray and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company are the artists who will perform during the two remaining days of the Spring Arts Festival. Ginsberg will read his poetry this evening at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. He will be joined by Miss Diane DiPrima, author Mr. of This Kind of Bird Flies Backward and A New Handbook of Heaven. Experimental films by independent directors will be shown continuously thsi afternoon and evening in the Conference Theater. Sponsoring the films are the Union Board Film and Fes- tival Committees. A reading by prose writer Her- bert Huncke will be given tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Norton 232. Emmanuel Sinderbrand will present an original work composed for the Spring Arts Festival entitled “A Piece for Piano and One Hundred Forty Children’s Toys,” tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Creative Associate John Bergamo will accompany him. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company with composer Lucia Dlugoszwski will give a performance in dance and music tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall, Free tickets for the event are available at the Norton Ticket Booth. Concluding the weekend will be Sonny Murray’s Turn of the Century Orchestra, entertaining in the Rathskeller at 11 p.m. College. Voting will be held in the residence halls Tuesday from 11 a m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Students in University College and the College of Arts and Sciences may vote in Tower, Goodyear and Clement Halls, Seniors may vote in Tower and Clement Halls only. The .Norton voting area will be open Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students secretary Miss Cargu though the individual presentations will be conducted in Russian, there will be a commentary in English proceeding each,” She commented that the choral singing can be enjoyed even by those who do not understand Russian. Miss Cargill added that it is to bo an instructive and enterParticipating taining program. students have incorporated the presentations into their academic work for the semester. The program is open to every- one, Miss Cargill said. She added that invitations have been extended to other colleges and high schools, including adult education divisions in the Buffalo area. Selective Service Is Controversial Topic The WASHINGTON (CPS) draft system has become a controversial topic on Capitol Hill as well as college campuses. First there was general disagreement with Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service System, when he supported Michigan Selective Service officials in reclassifying students who had demonstrated at the Ann Arbor office as 1-A, or ready for immediate induction. Then there was talk about a ‘universal draft” as opposed to the present “selective service system” and still more talk about who student deferments and — Barrel Drive Collects for WUS The 1966 Campus Barrel Drive netted $422.88 for the Asian Fund of the World University Service, a figure which is far short of the $2,500 goal. This year’s CBD was originally headed by student Association President, Rosemary Brown, and Marjorie Silberman. Before the drive began Miss Brown joined the Peace Corps, and Miss Silberman resigned due to illness. In January, Student Association President, Clinton Deveaux appointed Robert A. Potter and Robert A. Martin as co-chairman for the 1966 CBD. The drive started Sunday, February 6, with a dance in Tower Hall. According to CBD spokesmen, the dance was successful and would have been followed by another, had the plan not been faced with opposition from the Inter-Residence Counci). Large wooden barrels were set up in Norton Hall and Tower dormitory. Collecting containers were division in which they plan to be enrolled as juniors. Freshman will vote for school Officers and for senatorial candidates running from University placed by several of the cash registers in Norton. A WUS film entitled “Light Along the Way,” was shown to the Student Senate at its meeting of February 8, and, to the resident students in Tower Hall on February 20. Letters explaining the CBD and the World University Service were sent to all student leaders on campus and to the faculty. Each of the recognized student organizations on campus received a packet of information and instructions delivered by student senators. From Monday, February Pan 21, to Friday, February 25. WUS hellenic Council provided girls who received donations in the lobby of Norton. that CBD spokesmen explained was based the 2,500 dollar goal of the on the thought that ifat each UB would 10,000 day students goal would be give 25 cents, the thought easily reached. “The proved to be wishful thinking. should get them. Now a group of 30 Republican Representatives have called for an “immediate” Congressional investigation of the draft. Spokesmen for the group said the call was not a political one. No Democrats were listed simply because the announcement was made before the matter had been discussed with Democratic Representatives. The Republican group, led by Representative Robert F. Ellsworth of Kansas, said there was mounting evidence of “gross inefficiency in the National Selective Service System and the Department of Defense administration of the draft." There was no immediate comment on the proposed investigation by Selective Service officials refer but General Hershey did to it indirectly at a luncheon appearance, “I have always understood one of the functions of the Congress is to look into how well the laws they pass are carried out,” he said. Hershey was explicit, however, when asked if he thought the Selective Service System ought to be reorganized. “No,” he declared, “That’s the plain and unadulterated answer. You shouldn’t do anything to something that is working.” The general conceded that some inequities existed but said “absolute equity has never been attained.” He said the system has an “unmatched record” for efficiency and in the past five months over 170,000 men had been provided for conscription. He would make no comment on charges by the Republican group that the upcoming deferment test will favor science students. The question of reclassification came up after the general briefed the education subcommittee on his plans to furnish local draft boards with new guidelines on the deferment of college students. Hershey was closely questioned on the reclassification by Rep- resentative John Brademas (D., Ind.) and Representative Phillip Burton (D., Calif.). After the hearing, subcommittee chairman Representative Edith Green (D„ Ore.) issued the charge that the general had acted as "judge and jury. Over 3,000 voter) Senate elections. in lest year's son, Saralec Rubenstein, Jocelyn Lundquist, Ellen Cardone and Marion Michael. Independents are Jeffrey Lewis and Martin Fein- rider. Campus Alliance candidates for five University College seats are: Michael Warren, Daniel Rotholz, Robert Weiner, Joel Gershowitz, and Gcorganne GUels. The Independent candidate is Richard Evans. Dr. H. Schneidau Discusses Poetry By Robert Frost Assistant Professor of English Herbert Schneidau will discuss “Robert Frost’s Poetry” Monday, March 14 at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. Dr. Schneidau is the final speaker in the Spring Lecture Series, sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. According to committee chair man Paul Blatt, an open discussion will follow the initial address on “this often misunderstood poet" (as described by Dr. Schneidau). Past speakers in the series include Dr. Marcus K 1 i e n, Mr, Thomas Hanna and Dr. Leslie Fiedler. Candidates for the seat of the School of Business Administration are Douglas Braun, Independent, and Allen Bassuk, Campus Alliance. Running for Senator of the School of Education are Christine Bowe, Independent, and Paula Sheinberg, Campus Alliance. Candidates from the Campus Alliance Party running unopposed are: Kathleen McDonough, School of Nursing, Florence Bluegrass, School of Health Related Professions. Independents are; Reginald Ameele, School of Pharmacy. and Allen Paglia, School of Law. Robert Montgomery, candidate for the seat in the School of Engineering, is running as an Independent. The United Students Party is not running a slate of candidates in this Student Senate election (see Spectrum, March 1, page 1). A question and answer session will be held in Tower Private Dining Room, Sunday, March IS at 4 p m. AU candidates will be present and available for questions. �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Adelphi University Boycotts Cafeteria Reprinted with permission from NEWSDAY, March 3, 1966. Garden City One hundred fifty pounds of rare roast beef was boycotted here yesterday, the victim of America’s latest college — protest. Sit-in? Sleep-in? Teach-in? Forget it! This was an eat-out. Adelphi University’s students have shoved aside the mundane protest topics of academic freedom and peace in Vietnam. Instead, they are concerned about food. And yesterday, the collegians boycotted the university’s Post Hall cafeteria in wholesale numbers to make their point known. Only a handful of Adelphi’s 661 dormitory residents showed up at dinner time to claim their roast beef, although all are on the university’s pre-paid compulsory food plan. Each student is charged $600 a year, part of mandatory college fees, for food at the cafeteria, whether they eat there or not. dents appeared, not to eat, but to beef about the beef, and the salads, and all things served at the cafeteria. One displayed a sign: “Adelphi Food-Yeech!” “I once found two cockroaches in the food,” said Les Lowinger, 19, a sophomore Biology major from Troy. “And I’ve pulled enough hair out of my food here to make a wig.” The insults, and epitaphs came hard and fast as the picketing students milled around the cafeteria at 5 p.m. Cold food, old food, bland food, bad food. A corpulent man in a white Sociology Club Sponsors Discussion On Technology Dr. David Wieck, associate professor of philosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, will discuss "Eros and the Machine," Monday, March 14 at 3 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. One of the food-strike organizers, Alan Louzin, 19, of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, said the administion has not needed previous student requests for improved quality. Louzin said the boycott was a two-day affair, ending today. And he said a petition has been signed by more than 80% of the students, saying they will not pay for the university food plan next semester unless things improve. University officials declined to say what they could or would do if students did refuse to pay. At the cafeteria, about 25 stu- chef’s hat strode out of the,, kitchen carrying a pot of burning bread and a sign saying “Counter Picket.” It was Adelphi’s chief chef, Ralph Tramell, and he strode smiling into the midst of his gallery of critics. Someone commented that it was an act of courage befitting only an Army mess hall chef, and Tramell said. “How’d you know I used to be one?” Tramel said the complaints didn’t bother him. “Heard plenty when I was a mess sergeant in World War II,” he said. “Maybe these kids ought to try the Army chow first.” Dr. Wieck is the third speaker in a series entitled “Technology: The Virgin and the Dynamo,” sponsored by the Sociology Club. Sociology Club program director David Gardiner described Dr. Wieck as “a philosopher and social analyst in the tradition of Herbert Marcuse” who “has written brilliantly on topics as diverse as Civil Rights and erotic freedom, Science and the erotic imagination.” According to Mr. Gardiner, Dr. Wieck has indicated that he will emphasize “social eros, the bonds between person and person, and the eros of everyday creativity, and of human love, and of the striving for knowledge.” Dr. Arthur Efron the fourth speaker in the series, will lecture on “Art and Technologgy,” Wednesday, March 30. International Student I.D. Cards are available in the Prism Office, first floor Tower, Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m.; phone 8313457. Students must bring a 2” x 2” photo for the two dollar I.D. Card. Applications for SUNY charter flights are also available. New York's Largest KEEPSAKE dealer. Diamonds priced to fit your budget. 'lAJeidberfy Buffalo, N.Y. 380 Main Street n. On Campus (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) WAKE ME WHEN IT’S OVER The trouble with early morning classes is that you’re too sleepy. At late morning classes you’re too hungry. At early afternoon classes you’re too logy. At late afternoon classes you’re too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well face it—there is no good time of day to take a class. What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I say America did not become the hope of mankind and the world’s largest producer of butterfats and tallow by running away from a fight! If you’re always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then let’s hold classes when you’re not too hungry or sleepy: namely, while you’re eating or sleeping. Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lecturer lecture while, the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when everybody is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleeping. First, can it be done? Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under the pillow of the subject, a freshman named Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the recorder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it repeated three statements in Wrobert’s slumbering ear: 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called “The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy.” 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb. 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called "The Trigger of World War I.” When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists Spencer lived to the age of 109. What said to him, “Herbert is he called?” Here's the penny loafer with loaf to spare: the inside is leather lined and insoled with a cushion of foam. The outside with handsewn front* is yours in a Scotch grained leather of black cherry, black forest or golden harvest. Smooth leather in black, black cherry or palamino. City Club Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. Available at these fine stores: Goldman Shoes Wexler's Southgate Shoes Settlers' Dept. Store BM. MaH Buffalo, N. Y. Southgat* Plaza 9*8 Broadway Ava. Buffalo, N. Y. Wort Sonata, N. Y. Wrobert promptly answered, “Perennial Herb.” Next they asked him, “What has Mjilas Cvetnik been called?” Wrobert replied, “Perennial Serb.” Finally they said, “Is the banana plant a tree?” “To be honest,” said Wrobert, “I don’t know too much about bananas. But if you gents want any information about razor blades, I’m your man.” “Well,” said the psychologists, “can you tell us a blade that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or flensing?” "Yes, I can,” said Wrobert. “Personna® Stainless Steel Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels and barrels of true luxury shaves—each one nearly as truly luxurious as the first.” “Land’s sake!” said the psychologists. “Moreover,” said Wrobert, “Personna is available not only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in the Injector style blade.” “Great balls of fire!” said the psychologists. “So why don’t you rush to your dealer and get some Personnas at once?” said Wrobert. “We will,” said the psychologists, twinkling, “but there is something we have to do first.” Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B. (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the campfire had turned to embers. * * * <S> 1966. Max Shulman If you're looking for an honorary degree yourself, ire recommend B.S. (Burma Share> )—from the makers of Personna. It soaks rings around any other lather; it comes in regular or menthol. �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Veteran's Assistance Bill Gains LB.J.'s Signature WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)— A new veteran’s assistance bill that will pay ex-Gl’s up to $100 a month while they are in school has passed Congress and has received the President’s signa- fall quarter should apply just prior to their return. An estimated 240,000 students per month will participate in the ture. Affairs Committee said that the education portion of- the bill will use $327 million of the $358 million appropriation, with the remainder to be used for housing and medical care. The Korean War education benefits for ex-GI’s ended in 1955 and men have been discharged from the service since then without assistance for The bill, applicable to men who have served since 1955 for six months or longer, would pay the basic allotment for the same number of months a man served, up to 36 months. Thus, if a man served for 36 months, he would March Thursday, up volunteers for its 17, Arnold Air Society signs receive help toward his educaby Alan Gruber Blood Drive. Photo tion for three years, A student with dependents will receive an additional allotment of $25 per month for each of his first two dependents. Arnold Air Society Sponsors Annual Blood Drive With Red Cross Chapter Assistance will be available on June 1, 1966, for students who will be in school for the entire month. Students not attending sessions, but returning for the ported 200 donors as of March 8. An additional 144 donors are The Arnold Air Society will drive, in cooperation with the Buffalo Chapter of the American Red Cross, Thursday, March 17 from 9 am. to 3 p,m. in Tower basement cafeteria. sponsor its annual blood needed. AKPsi Sponsors Lectures In co-operation with Mr. Drake of the Placement Service and area business firms, Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring an informational lecture series on job opportunities in business. Mr. Drake announced, “All business students and liberal arts students with an interest in business careers are urged to attend.” He added, “It is hoped that the series will both broaden students’ knowledge of the job opportunities around them and introduce them to the particular nature of these jobs.” According to Administration Officer Patrick Morgan, donors can register at a table in Norton from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. until Wed- nesday, March 16. Applications are also available at the Candy Counter. For those under twentyone a parental permission form is required. Mr. Morgan announced that the Arnold Air Society will present a trophy to the fraternity, sorority or other organization that donates the most blood. He re- The content of each lecture will deal with preparation and completion of interviews, job opportunities available in different areas of business, and preparation for different careers in business. All lectures will be held Wednesdays from 1-3 p.m. in 344 Norton. The topics will be: Ernst and Ernst (CPA)—March 16; Philips Wertman (CPA Ford Motor Company—March 30; International Business Machines (IBM) Upjohn Pharmaceutical Com pany—April 13; W. H. Grant. program. A staff member of the Veteran’s schooling Some congressmen felt assistance should be provided only to men serving in “hot spots” such at Vietnam and West Berlin. Finding a definition of i "hot spots” proved a problem however and the bill was extended to all service men. Katz explained that the organization is composed of students and members of the community subscribing to the following beliefs: "Violence is an unacceptable means of solving of violence must be protested; the responsibility for a peaceful society rests upon each individual human being.” “In accordance with these principles, the Western New York CNVA calls for a weekly demonstration to protest the war in Vietnam," Mr. Katz continued. He added that the demonstrations will be held each Saturday from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in Lafayette human conflict; beliefs in and tactics of non-violence must be spread to make possible a peaceful world; viable alternatives to violence must be sought and acts Further information may be submitted to or obtained from 1106 Main St., Apt. 4, Mr. Katz said. The Western New York chapter of the Committee for NonViolent Action (CNVA) was established Monday, according to CNVA member Daniel Katz. Square. Special Meeting of Senate Committee Approves Budgets view budgets last Tuesday evening. The Senate meeting scheduled for that evening was adjourned because a quorum was not present. The Executive Committee approved the following budget: Bridge Club, $403; German Club, $263; Spanish Club, $90; Accounting Club, $108; Student Zionist Organization; $171; Bisonhead, $105; Society of International Medicine, $1,475, Sociology Club, This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and loop; back collar button. Lots of unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more? Bold New Breed from $1,675. F hr ' i W -ARROW- f' i> . m GRADUATE PROGRAMS ■■■■■■ w ■ Jl i • • When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz V • M tm i Jr w§ g 0 uni fIII I i III Im i n * § i if f M Sf | : ... a g g I 0 - I I 1 11 f* v? ■ si. ■: ■ fi • ( NoDoz Keep A|ert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore - 1 11 fp is ?- - M , • 11 111 fI I 1 i I | your natural mental vitality helps quicken physical reactions. You be come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee Anytime when you can t afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. SAFE AS COFFEE PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retail- ing of the drug.trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. .•Idmission for matriculated graduate students is limited to thoee who possess BS. in Pharmacy depress. LIU I fWoPoifi leading to MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with apecialization i„ r rn V to ; A button-down in a basket weave. (Something old, something new.) '• readjustment CNVA Chapter Established Weekly Protest of Vietnam A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Student Senate was convened to re- ’ or civilian life. Congress has proposed several bills to remedy the situation. One of the important questions in drafting the bill was who should be included in the provisions. Writ* or H>»w lor ftUUITIN •« • • INFORMATION APPLICATION FOAM �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . T* 16 . gFUnnp . . by STEESE A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING It might be hoped that at a university, most people would know at least how to read. Unfortunately, this is apparently not the case. The editorials in this newspaper have been misunderstood and misinterpreted regularly, the latest case in point being the responses to the editorial “Who Is Responsible?”. That editorial clearly stated that the administration which allows itself to be used by the Selective Service as a means of conscription is responsible for its actions and responsible for a massive betrayal of the values of higher education. It stated further that when the administration acts in bad faith and refuses to accept that responsibility, as it has done at this university, then the faculty who give the grades are made responsible by default. This column was to begin with several nasty remarks concerning the proposition “The left complains loud and clear, but God help us if we ever have to reply on them for constructive alternatives.” But it occurs to me that it would do very little good to even say anything. Those who 'believe that this country is dying from lack of free enterprise and tend to tell people to turn either right, or non-right at traffic lights are not going to listen to a representative of the great pink bogey man who rises nightly from the swamps of the great American decay and goes out seeking to bury the “Great American Way” with such weapons as appeasement and the graduated We have seen all manner of indignation and righteous outrage expressed in the Letters to the Editor evoked income tax. by this statement stridently suggesting that the student is the only one responsible for the grades he receives. And Staring at them across a unbridgable This not only begs the ethical question, but stems from a vast and apparently gulf are their opponents who see most rudimentary misreading of the words on the page. not people but the great grey Of course the student is responsible for the grades he shapes of nameless forces movreceives but he can in no way be considered responsible ing in the night which can not be rationally opposed but must for the way those grades are used after he receives them. Presumably the people who were exercised enough to direct letters to this paper in response to the editorial, read that editorial in the first place. Although this assumption seems reasonable, it is in no way verified by the texts of the letters. Had these erroneous responses come only from students, they might well have been used by the powers that be to document the perennial charge of student irresponsibility, but in fact they came from “responsible” faculty members as well . . . be destroyed completely and irrevocably, never again to rise from its burying place to trouble the minds of free men. I find myself down at the bottom of the silly gulf that separates the right and left and I am getting sick and tired of getting hit on the head with rocks they try to throw at each other. To me the war in Vietnam is a very poor substitute for the The problem, for purposes of clarification, is simply this: students “earn” grades by the quality of their work. They take the risk that they may fail; that they may be forced to leave school. That is a “legitimate” part of the academic endeavor. But to take those grades and make them an arbitrary criterion for military service is not a legitimate function of any university, and furthermore, it is not something for which the student is responsible. In fact, if a university cannot create and support an academic community capable of reading accurately, then perhaps it has no “legitimate” function whatsoever. ;L SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-In-Chief DAVID EDELMAN Editor-Elect Managing Editor LARRY SHOHET RAYMOND D VOLPE Business Manager New* Editor SUSAN GREENE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Staff—Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Feature Editor Assistant Staff—Bonnie Bartow. Ron Elfsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman, Bob Frey. Scott Forman, J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff —Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Staff—Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Mancini. Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor DIANE LEWIS Circulation IRENE WILLET DALLAS EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED GARBER BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3 15000 00 Paid at Buffalo. per year, N. Y. circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. search for the Holy Grail of Freedom. Yet is is very possible on the basis of much of human history that on the basis of sheer political necessity we are stuck in that cruddy little Asian nation. We are not protecting Vietnamese people or freedom, we are protecting our own, and 1 would think that it might be the most refreshing thing in years if somebody would admit that we are there cause we don’t care much for the idea of anybody else being there. I think that we, as a nation, near enough to pay for the privilege of fighting our war on Vietnamese terri- are doing nowhere tory. If this country does not feel it Can afford to put a tenth of the effort into winning the population, and in some trivial way making life more rewarding for those that have not been killed by one side or the other, that it is spending in prosecuting the damn war, then we deserve to lose it. And hindsight or no, it is incredible that this has not been seen and operated on before. Guerillas have not overthrown a single Southeast Asian country in which the population was behind the government. Malay and the Philippines being examples in which efforts at a common front failed dismally. But what I think about the Vietnam situation is not really that critical now is it. What is much rjCetterd to the more real and much more dangerous is the growing inability for anyone to talk to anyone else. You can be independent in the Gallup Poll sweetheart, but in real life? Baby where is your cool? And the really, really gut issue is that this is not going to change anybody’s mind. Any damn fool can type up opinions on a typewriter; I am a most worthy example of that, but it takes a nice grumpy cynic to realize that the only people he is going to get through to are the people who already agree with him. I suspect that the question I am really trying to ask is what happens to a system that is essentially based on compromise when no one is willing to do so any longer? And as sort of an ironic addition why is it that while various federal agencies are trying to force at least halfway honest identification of a number of products on their labels most of the rest of the country seems to be growing to 'believe in labels, generalities, and anything else that will be of use in proving that WE are right, and THEY are wrong. Regardless of course of the validity of arguments that THEY might hqve. When one considers the infinite versus THEY in .this country it could be just a bit Sticky, but then it shouldn't be very dull. possibilities of WE Editor Students Comment On Grading System TO THE EDITOR: Without specific discussion of the Selective Service System, we find it necessary to comment upon the contention that the grading system is a measure of a student’s intellectual ability. Tne idea that ". . tt ts he (the student who determines the grade—not the professor,” (Letter to the Editor March 4) seems to be peculiarly devoid of the realities of our present grading structure. In what sense does the so-called “objective” or multiple choice examination become the creative or even the self-earned expression of a students academic worth? On the contrary, such exams are merely a measure of his ability to “take an exam” and to memorize certain facts without necessarily understanding underlying theories. It is obvious that the sophisticated test-taker will receive high grades which, in fact, do not reflect the quality of his scholarship. Even essay tests, which supposedly allow more latitude of thought, in many cases, reflect the idiosyncratic preferences of the grader rather than the knowledge of the stu- dent. and Mr. Scriber the student who doesn’t study for an exam or write a required paper is abrogating his intellectual responsibility, perhaps, however, the reverse is Mr. Prosser assert that who seek the portant human than the ones exams that are their scholastic answers to improblems rather who study for truly fulfilling and intellectual responsibilities. It is impossible to be both scholar and grade seeker. Mr. Jonak (Letter to the Editor, March 4) asks, “. . . how far would the actual learning process be pushed in a course which gives no grades?” An individual involved in a true learning process is one who attempts to deal with questions of fundamental human concern. This does not mean obtaining fractured bits of information in a half dozen areas which lack any kind of coherent interrelationship. It does mean asking relevent questions about the nature of man and the nature of his society. It means asking such questions as why is the United States in Vietnam and why did the Negroes revolt in Watts, Rochester, Harlem, etc.? We, as human beings, must find answers to these kinds of questions so that we can initiate social change and establish a community of man. Grades can provide neither incentive nor meas- urement of such scholarship. As students, we are opposed to assigning grades which, not only don’t assess the intellectual ability of a student, but also compel faculty members to be participants in the Selective Service System. Ellen Levine Barbara Cooper Joan Kriegman Barbara Brody Robert R. Simon Ken Cumberland Laura Sturtz Robert J. McCubbin Sidney Sugarman Janet Shapiro Lauren Jacobs Ronnie Bromberg Campus Barrel Drive Thanks Contributors TO THE EDITOR: We sincerely thank each of the donors to the Campus Barrel Drive and know that they will be pleased with what their gift is doing in the World Academic Community. We extend special thanks to the following: The Student Association, supplying the materials and ering the cost of the Drive, for cov- The Inter Residence Council, for handling the Drive in the residence' Halls. * Panhellenic Council, for the services rendered by the “WUS Girls” to collect money in Norton's lobby. Gamma Delta (Lutheran Students) for their service in delivering most of the twelve hundred letters dispersed on the campus. Miss Jocelyn Lundquist, for designing and making the posters and oil-cloth for the Drive. Kim Darrow and Stewart Edelstein; for their continuous efforts in promoting the Drive through the Senate Office. We, with the World University Service, thank the following organizations for their donations: The Senior Class of the School of Nursing. The Freshman Class Council. The Allenhurst. Most sincerely, Robert A. Potter and Robert A. Martin. Co-chairmen of Campus Barrel Drive �Friday, March II, MM IMCTIUM Israeli Psychologist Gives Lectures; Herman Talks To HUlei and Faculty the Bnai Bnth Hillel Foundahons He currently lectures on Social Psychology and Group Dynamics at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, while directing several research projects. For several years he was research assis- tant to the late Professor Kurt Lewin, Director of the Research Center for Group Dynamics at M.I.T. He has contributed to social science journals in the United States, Great Britain, and Israel. BOB A RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — DR. SIMON H. HERMAN Israeli psychologist, educator and author. Dr. Simon H. Herman will speak to faculty, graduate students, and interested undergraduates at the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., Sunday, March 13, at 8 p.m. His topic will be “Israel and the American Jewish Community; a Study in Interdependence.” Dr. Herman will conduct an informal discussion with members of the Sociology and Psychology Departments on his research in integration, acculturation, and high school students, Monday, March 14 at 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Faculty Club. Any interested faculty are welcomed to take part. Dr. Herman is on a 4 week tour of 9 universities sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and 2nd Slee Lecture Given by Posseur Henri Posseur, Belgian com- poser and Slee Professor of Mu- sic Composition for the present semester, will present the second of his lecture-demonstrations at Baird Hall on Monday, March 14 at 8:30 p.m. The lecture, entitled “Harmony, a Renewed Question,” will 'be ac- companied by a performance of Posseur’s composition “Miroir de Votre Faust” by Soprano Sylvia Diminiani and pianist Frederic Rzewsky. Works by Mr. Posseur will also be presented as part of the pro- gram of the Creative Associates’ “Evening for New Music” concert on Sunday, March 13, at 8:30 in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The last of Mr. Posseur’s lecture series, “Webern and Si lence,” will be presented on Monday, May 2. Book Exchange Funds Uncollected Student Association Treasurer announced that the following people have not collected funds received from the Student Book Exchange: Robert Cams, Karen Leff, James S. Stencel, Audrey Logal, Barb lannone, Robert Rix, Gordon Eddy, Stuart Gartman, Louis Ollarek, Paul Schwarymyer, Mary Kay Sand. Other students are Howard Wagner, Jose S. Confn, Jill Weinstein, Arlene Stalzer, Diane Billman, Michelle Rizzo, Ken Buss, Carl Smugor. According to Mr. Seide, checks may be picked up any time during the week in Hie Student Senate Office (205 Norton) with proper identification. The compositions of Mr. Penn will be played by student instrumentalists William Thiele, James Miller, Nelson Starr, and Joel di- OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. general meeting appointments can be scheduled for individual interviews for the following day, March 18. The Board of Education of the City of New York wishes to remind teaching candidates of the following closing dates for application for the “Regular” New York City tests: March 18, 1966—Early Childhood, Common Branches. March 23, 1966 Guidance Counselor, Elementary and Junior High School; Mathematics, High School and Junior High, March 25»/1966—English, D. H.S.; Fine Arts, D.H.S. April 18, 1966—Spanish, High School. — GENERAL NOTICES University College students (except those on strict academic probation) registration for next semester, September 1966 is as follows: March 14 through March—R, C, J. March 28 through April 1—H, A, N, E, Z. April 4 through April 8—S, Y, Q. X. ApnT 11 through April 15= M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22— G, P, I. April 25 through April 29— W, D. May 2 through May 6—B, F. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please contact the University Placement Service, Schoelkopf Hall, telephone 831 3311 for additional information. Several local companies are seeking candidates with accounting skill. A degree is not necessary in many cases course work and experience can be substi- tuted. The University Placement Services has a number of full-time secretarial positions available. The American National Red Cross has openings for 400 college graduates. Interested candidates should call Miss Helen Schweitzer, TT 6-7500 for an appointment. graduate students Canadian are invited to meet with a visiting team representing the universities and colleges of Canada and federal civil service to discuss career opportunities in Canada for persons with advanced university degrees. A general meeting will be held at 3 p.m., Thursday, March 17, in Room 231, Norton Hall. Following the PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS MARCH 11 Maritime Administration—U.S. Dept, of Commerce. Sign up now for folk guitar group lessons SUZUKI OPEN HOUSE SAT., MARCH 12th 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUN., MARCH 13th 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. � FREE BALLOONS ir FREE BUMPER STICKERS � � Cr Y| S J JLx VVja Model M 31 S 32 T 20 715 ELMWOOD AVE. y C.C 55 80 80 Elec. Start Twin Cyl. ISO PlWIIMl OvffaU MARCH 16 Security Trust Co. of Rochester. Service Bureau Corp.—IBM. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. U .S. Navy Cheektowaga C.S.D. No. 1. Public Montgomery County Schools (Md.J MARCH 17 Sealright Co., Inc. Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc. Taylor Instrument Co. Strassenbourg Labs. Liverpool Central Schools 38-60 $252.00* P.O.E. $334.00* P.O.E. $364.00’ P.O.E. 80 $463.00* P.O.E Tkrvway Plata ■Mtovard MaN impart $hap And fflalleijr Shop All Wool & Sport u--/ s33 5# MARCH 14, IS General Motors Corp. Hornell Public Schools. Price Speed 45 60 KLEINHANS U.SJ). (Calif.) (Calif.) Phone: TT 2-6323 105 250 $698.00* P.O.E. ‘Plot set-up, freight, sales tax 12,000 Miles or 12 Months warranty on parts and labor (Pa.) MARCH IS H. J. Heinz Co. Oscar Mayer & Co. Marine Midland Trust Co. U. S. Air Force Oxnard Elementary Schools 8 Blocks South of State Teachers College / X/ K 10 K 15 Trail FREE SUZUKI BUTTONS FREE PRIZES Ed's Suzuki Shop nr. Good Humor Corp. YMCA of Buffalo and Erie County. Armour Grocery Products Co Roswell Park Memorial Insti tute. Shippensburg State College San Leandro 949 ENGLEWOOD AVE. KENMORE, N. Y. 875-8114 F.S.-1 Issued Immediately Guitar Lessons All Types Bartolo and will be discussed by the composer. Local MENC president Piero Hadjikako explained: “It is our purpose on this campus to promote as much interest in the many forms of music as possible. Students of the Drama department put on many free productions during the course of a semester, and we feel it is our duty to give the many talented music students a similar opportunity to perform on campus.” The organization will present its next concert, “Student Happenings”, March 31. The MIGLIORE INSURANCE AGENCY specializes in small cycle insurance. Call us for rates between 9 and 5. 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Jazz Lecture & Demonstration Given by William Penn, lues. There will be a free lecture demonstration entitled “Compositions in Jazz”, by graduate assistant William Penn, on Tuesday, March 15 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. This is the first of a series of student concerts sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of the New York State School Music Association and Music Educators National Council. <MENC) ATTENTION SMALL CYCLE OWNERS p Fresh Spring arrivals in all wool sport coats with authen tic university natural shoulder styling. Rich fabrics with the look and feel of tine homespun in plaids, checks, and tweed mixtures. Styled by famous Donald Richard. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. Wool Slacks $1595 The slim, tapered styling you like to go with your natural shoulder sport coats. All wool reverse twist fabric that gives plenty of wear. Charcoal grey, Cambridge grey, olive, charcoal blue and charcoal brown. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. MARCH 18 Erie Co. Savings Bank U. S. Dept .of AgricultureOffice of the Inspector General General Electric Co. Kurt Salmon Associates. ALL WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS. Natural Shoulder Styling and Metal Button Trim �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Cjoodman — Asked about the criticism of the Vietnam war in the Senate, Senator Dodd of Connecticut said, “It is the price we pay for living in ' a free country.” This routine response is quite taken for granted. But what an astonishingly negative estimate of the democratic process it is, as if free* discussion were a weakness we must ptit up with in- order to avoid a greater evil. To Milton, Spinoza, or Jefferson such discussion was precisely the strength of free society; to them, truth was a power, admittedly weak but steady and cumulative, and in free debate the right course would emerge and prevail. In classical democratic theory there is no other method for truth to prevail, since there is no final authority but all the people, and therefore it is an advantage if there are combative opinions, widely disparate and searching. Senator Dodd seems to have the following epistemology of democracy: we elect governors who then have inside information, through spies and secret diplomacy. They alone, therefore, can make policy and commit- ments. (Presumably we can repudiate these at the next election, but usually commitments lead to faiti accompli* which make it hard to repudiate a policy.) More important, there is a permanent group of selfless and wise experts who alone understand the technology involved, e.g., material, strategy, and tactics; we must perforce do what they advise. The fact that they make bad predictions and, on the evidence, are partial or at least narrow in their commercial interests and political views, does not alter the picture. It follows that public discussion is irrelevant and harmful because divisive, but it is “the price we pay.'’ What is the attraction of such diluted democratic faith? Partly it is our laziness, which Morris Cohen used to call the first principle of political theory. Mainly, I think, it is that we live with a sense of chronic low-grade emergency. Senator Dodd’s is the philosophy of emergency, for in an emergency it is rational to concentrate temporary power in a few hands, to decide and make commitments, and for the rest better or worse. But since it is a low grade emergency—nobody is invading San Francisco—we to go on as usual, including criticizing, so long as it does not affect policy. Unfortunately, this attitude keeps the low-grade emergency chronic. There is no way to get back to normal, no check on new fait* accompli*, no accountability of the decision-makers, no chance for a philosophic view to emerge UB National Student Association Joins Schools In Week Against Apartheid' — In the Senate debate itself, excellent and useful as it was, By BOB MARTIN we saw that not a single Senator was able to raise basic huUnited States National The man issues that could put the Vietnam Situation in a fair light Student Association, of which UB and perhaps undercut the dilem- is a member, has designated this mas, e.g., we live in a period week as “National Student Week of worldwide communication and against Apartheid,” Joined by spread of technology, and there- six other national student organifore of—rising aspirations,”' yet zations, 200 colleges throughout a majority of mankind is fast the country will make coordinatbeComing relatively and even ed effort to activate educational absolutely poorer; hundreds of programs such as films, teach-ins, raismillions are starving who used petition drives, and fund to make do under simpler con- ing drives for South African Deditions. For our own country, is fense and Aid Fund, and other it really in our national interest programs designed to aid the Nato oome on as a Great Power, live South Africans in bringing touchy about saving face and latent public opinion to the surtelling other people how to act face. Pressure will be directed or else? Are Englishmen, French- against present U.S. policy toward men, and Dutchmen worse off South Africa, Apartheid is the term given to since they bowed out, not to speak of Danes and Swedes who South Africa’s policy of “separbowed out long ago? Most cru- ate development” in her adminicial of all, in the present era of stration of the territory of SouthOne World and the atom bomb, west Africa. By decision of the is there not something baroque International Court of Justice in and unreal in the proud soverign- 1950, it has a responsibility “to ty of nation states and the le- promote to the utmost, the magalisms of who has “aggressed” terial and moral well-being and social progress of the people of on whom? the territory.” These responsibilObviously such “anti-national” ities were delegated under the issues cannot be raised by Sena- League of Nations Mandate tors, even in a free debate. All Agreement. The anti-apartheid the more reason why others of leaders feel that a penetrating us must freely raise them, if we look at the present South African policy will show that it is not are going to make sense and perhaps live on at all. directed toward this end. , , ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization will present two thirty minute color films. The Story of Christian Science and Assignment: Mankind, Tuesday, March 15, in Room 242 Norton at 7:30 p.m GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will meet Wednesday, March 9 in Room 344 of Norton Union at 66 p.m., preceded by dinner in the cafeteria. After the meeting we will attend Lenten services at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church < BAG Attempts Interracial Movement; Deals With Ghetto Community Needs TERRY SEAL “Man, they say go North, so I come to Buffalo. But it ain’t no different. The ‘sip (Mississippi) is down south, Buffalo is up south.” Buffalo may be up North, but its Negro ghetto rivals those of the South. The ghetto covers about 40 blocks and is over 90% non-white, with 222.66 per thousand of its inhabitants on public assistance, medium education level of 8.3 years, and a median family income of $3989. This area has one drugstore and two non-resident doctors for about affiliated with the Economic Research and Action Project (BEAP), a program of Students for a Democratic Society. Currently, ERAP is sponsoring the Buffalo Action Group and the Perry Project Tutorial, which is giving instruction to over 60 children. The BRAP technique consists of a group of students working in an area to locate its leaders, and seeing its conditions and immediate needs. According to an ERAP spokesman, these workers are vital, since the disor- 15,000 people. discrimination in education, em- is attempting to form grassroots organizations in the ghetto to deal with the needs of this community. It is an interracial movement of the poor. BAG spokesman Phil Cook summed up their purpose as, “To organize the poor to organize themselves, to make their own program, to present their own views to the individuals and agencies most concerned with their problems.” Their slogan is “Let the people decide.” The Buffalo Action Group is public services rendered by the city. Once the have By (BAG), ganized poor cannot overcome been evaluated, the students organize and support such projects as freedom schools, voter registration, and welfare projects. In Buffalo, ERAP has plans for a summer Freedom School and housing improvement. According to Phil Cook, objections to the projects have been raised by outspoken individuals, and owners of dilapidated slum dwellings. BAG also reports “mild harassment” from local police. Religion On Campus CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Although there are 11 million Africans to 3 million Europeans in the territory, there exists differences which indicate that the indigeneous African population does not have equal opportunities. In the mining industry the average wage for white workers is $3,587, compared to an annual wage of $216 for Negroes. The average expenditure on education is $182 per pupil for the white population and $18 for the native. Included in the policy of “separated development’ is the practice of land reserves that is, arears Where land is reserved for each race and where the other race is not permitted to town land. The whites have 87% of the total land area in their reserve and the blacks have 13%. There is suspicion among the anti-apartheid groups that the trade unions exercise discrimina tory policies against the native population. There are 340,000 Whites registered in all of the trade unions and no Negroes. It is felt that the general aims of the South African government are summarized in a statement addressed to the parliament by Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd in 1963: “We want to make South Africa white . . . keeping it white can only mean one thing, INTER-VARSITY CHRISITIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a bowling party at the bowling lanes in Norton, Friday, March 11, at 7:15 p.m. Those wishing to attend the Bible Study Conference in Syracuse should contact Billie Knapp (835-2048) by March 12. IVCF also sponsors Bible studies (Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a.m.) and 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m.) in Norton 217. An open discussion group meets Friday at 3 p.m. in Norton, Room 333. prayer meetings (Tuesday at HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. A delegation of students from Hillel of Buffalo will participate in a weekend institute to be held in Rochester. A meeting of the Hillel Fellowship will be held on Sunday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Hillel House when Dr. Simon Herman will lecture on: "Israel and the American Jewish Community: A Study in Interdependence.” U.J.F. returns are requested as soon as possible. There will be a Freshman Baseball Meeting this Friday, March 11, at 4 p.m. at Clark Gym. There are presently two organizations combatting poverty in Buffalo, the Community Action Organization (CAO, of the War on Poverty agency) and the East Side Community Organization (BSCO, the organization seeking to bring Saul Alinsky to Buffalo). The Buffalo Action Group intends to join with these groups to provide a different perspective on the problem of poverty. BAG is seeking aid from all interested individuals. Community workers and money are needed. BAG can be contacted at its headquarters at 164 Sycamore St. in Buffalo. namely white domination, not leadership not guidance, but control, supremacy.” Leaders of the stfident protest hope present activities will help to alter the Johnson Administra- tion’s policy. Additional pressure will be placed on the administration by Senator Robert Kennedy’s proposed trip to South Africa where he will address the national Union of South African Students, the counterpart of NSA. Sometime this year, the International Court of Justice at The Hague is expected to rule that South Africa must accept UN supervision over her policies in Southwest Africa. It is probable that South Africa would refuse to comply with this order, whidh would greatly enhance the chances of UN passing economic sanction against her. The US, thus far, has constantly aided in blocking this type of action. If the court riding takes place there will be intense diplomatic pressure from the African nations for a change. The main objections to present US policy are her extensive trade with South Africa, and the large amounts of private investment by over 200 United States concerns. According to G. Men- non Williams, former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, this investment gives psychological support to the South African regime. Williams feels that US policy in South Africa is causing increasing resentment among the independent Af- rican states. Williams advocates changes in US policy, which admittedly, would have 'both positive and negative effects. A cutoff in investment and aid would damage the economic, scientific, and strategic interests of the present regime. It might also cause the union of South. Africa to become more defiant, and create increased internal resistance to policy changes. However, the proposed American policy alterations might force the Union of South Africa to seriously consider modification of the internal policy, and at the same time, improve American relations with other African states. WEEKLY CALENDAR MARCH 11-14 FRIDAY MONDAY Blood Drivo; Arnold Air Society, 9-3 p.m., Lobby. Recital: Beethoven Program, Budapest String Quartet, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Audition: UB Blues, 12-6 p.m., Norton 344-332. Art-Photography Exhibit: Spring Arts Festival, All Day, Center Lounge. Film: “The Buffalo Bills' 1965 Season,” 12:30 p.m., Conference Theatre. Lecture; Union Board Literature and Drama Committee, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Fashion Show: University Women’s Club, 3:30-11 p.m., Fillmore Room. Children's Art Program: School of Education, all day. Second Floor Lounge. Blood Drive: Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby, Exhibit: Manuscripts and Books, George Barker, Balcony of Lockwood Library. Lecture: “Studies on SteroidSugar Conjugates.” Dr. W. R. Slaunwhite Jr., 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. Poetry Reading: Festival, 6:30-11 Spring Arts p.m., Haas Lounge. Children's Art Program: Second Floor Lounge, Norton, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. SATURDAY Exhibit: Fine Arts Committee, All Day, Norton 231. Children's Art Program: School of Education, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.. Second Floor Lounge. Art SUNDAY Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7-11 p.m., Norton 344. Art Exhibit; Fine Arts Comnittee, All Day, Norton 231. Children's Art Program: School of Education, All Day, Second Floor Lounge. Art-Photography Exhibit; Spring Arts Festival, All Day, Center Lounge. Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby. TUESDAY Blood Drive: Arnold Air So- ciety, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby. Children's Art Program; School of Education, All Day, Second Floor Lounge. Lecture; School of Social Welfare Association, 11:30 a.m., Room 233, Norton. Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., 233, 332. Meeting: “An Evening in Rus- sian,” Fillmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. Department of Modern Lan- guages and Literature. �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PAG! SEVEN -OPEN FORUMBy BOB GAUS the seventh day of the week, I, P.C.V.T. (Peace Corps Volunteer Trainee) No. 129466, was thrown out. Deselected. Selected out. Let go. Gathering together my tattered green shirt, dusty boots, and horsy jeans, I waved goodbye to a few good people, then jetted away from Alberquerque, dining on filet On mignon, marveling at Chicago’s bundle of light on the blackened plain, osluching quite low in my seat, feeling a heady freedom in the sky. Three months have passed, thus I have acquired what is knoiwn as “perspective,” which means I find myself mired in something else, but, no matter. I wish now to share with the reader some of the conclusions concerning the Peace Corps which I arrived at while serving as a “trainee”. We begin with a solid, socio- logical typology, a simple-minded dichotomy. We find predominant Peace Corps orientations, the “missionary” which seems to be for the more idealistic volunteers, and the “agent” for the cynics, or skeptics. Both are organizational orientations, as distinguished from the personal orientations of the individual volunteers, such as beating the draft for two years, finding a husband, avoiding an impending wife, or temporarily opting out of the “rat race”. We come for the best of reasons, but I am more concerned here with why some stay, and why some do not. From the first day, the potential missionary-volunteer is assured that he will not bring about any great changes. He will work within the system, through the local agencies of the host country, will remain completely apart from the native .political activity, and he must realize that he will have very little, materially, to show for his work. Unfortunately for the Peace Corps however, he will also lack the consolation of having won over myriads of pagan souls. The definitive Statement of this orientation was uttered by the head physician at the training center that fateful day when he expressed his belief that our two years in Chile would be well spent if only we managed to get ing the real condition of the peasant, but for most of remained, “well done” was the American foreign policy seems any favorable “image" the corpsman might create, thus for example, sending the Marines into the Dominican Republic simply does not demonstrate solidarity with the revolutionary aspirations of the world's poor, or even those of its middle class. to contradict typical response. The actual project we soon came to learn, was irrelevant, a conclusion which we had anticipated after conversing with seve- ral “return volunteers” about their projects. It is no easy task to ferret out exactly what a vol- unteer’s project was, one “Yes, yes, yes, but might not the Peace Corps still be the best of all possible worlds? Surely few nations would ever welcome a A scan* from "Orest**" truly revolutionary volunteer, and any action taken by the volun1 teer which threatened the statusquo would certainly lead to his expulsion. You seem to see the volunteer as a subversive element, perhaps you would land The UB production of Orestes forms which utilize repetition him on some new-mooned beach rather than flying him in on Pan will be enhanced by the original and imitation. Ultimately, he American? Your expectations are music of Gary Cohen. The unique would like to create a piece withunrealistic, your demands, un- sounds of this music will be out a single note. made by three percussionists perreasonable.” forming on a variety of instruHe has studied under several True, they are. One cannot ments ranging from traditional prominent musicians, having atglockenspiel drums to a seriously expect a nation to exand tended the Eastman School of viport non-violent revolution which braphone. Also included will be Music for eleven years before enpianist a on a prepared piano tering UB to study under Alan itself is in such great need of it. Perhaps then, the best course for and a flutist. Sapp and Virgil Thompson. During 1963 and again in 1964, he activists is to work in the U. S. The original piece for Dr. Colewhere your project will not need man's production of the play was studied in France with Nadia State Department approval, a written in three movements. The Boulanger. In the future Gary “Rep.” will not be paying you first and longest movement will hopes to do graduate work in regular visits to check on your be half electronic taped music. composition, possibly at the New adjustment, you will not be fillThere is a leitmotif for Helen of England Conservatory. He hopes ing out your progress report Troy and there are improvised to apply his interest and talent in composition to the ballet and forms, and if you chance to get sections supervised by the comthe theatre. involved in political activity your poser. Music is also used to create theatrical sound effects which effectiveness will not automatically cease. at times will operate beneath the level of the music. As for all you non-activist, join Gary Cohen is a senior at UB up! See the world or whatever, and likes to use new sounds by putting them into traditional you will not be disappointed. got the impression that the demand for detailed description was in poor taste. The youthful head of our Community Development program did however admit to cleverly feelingout the “felt need”, and commenced to spend his stay building a cemetery wall; another veteran on the staff initiated sewing classes in a Santiago slum, taking dare however to cut all the patterns herself, since the ladies could not be trusted with scissors. At this point the attention of the trainees began to shift to the varied climate of Chile, its magnificent mountains, excellent and inexpensive wines, the rather pleasant houses for a gentleman’s pleasure, and other experiences which might make the two year stay in Chile worth- Music Score For Orestes Composed By Gary Cohen while. The rationale for Community Development it seemed, was “togetherness,” the project itself was simply a means of organizing the people into a collective effort through which they would come to know the benefits of democratic action, selfhelp, and non-violent revolution. Why it is to be expected that these people will come together when the project itself is irrelevant, and giving so little promise of significantly improving their lives, is not explained. Perhaps, then, we should consider those "intangibles” which the twinkle-eyed recruiting people refer to. Perhaps a child’s smile? A WonderOus thing, but why more significant than the smile of a Vietnamese child for a <JX who has some compassion for him? Possibly the creation of “good will?” The reader is welcome to speculate, but for myself, the real intangible ought to be that glimpse at the possibility of a better life, a life which will allow one to escape from an existence dominated by subsistence, and to volution would 'be the greatest A more realistic presentation possible success. This however, of this approach became a topic seems not to be a Peace Corps_ intangible, although it is very for hot dispute amongst the trainees. An article appeared in the much a part of their rhetoric. Peace Corps magazine (The VolPeace Corps success is measured by how few volunteers quit beunteer) in which a Peace Corps fore two years are up or by the couple described “their” Columgood-behavior record established bian village the unemployment, the miserable wages which 'by all those volunteers who never are approximately the same as were thrown out of a host counthey were 400 years ago, the try. primitive living conditions and “Goodwill” as an intangible is actually the basis of our second, the general feeling of hopelessthe ness. Their project was to operless significant orientation ate a bread co-op, thus enabling volunteer as “ideological agent,” spreading good will, making the peasants to save a bit on bread purchases. For the one friends, in general, living proof true revolutionary in the group, of what good guys Yankees really are. This poor soul is doomed this was, in effect, simply sub to frustration, working with Dean sidizing the whole miserable system, with no chance of improv- Rusk at his side, as he must. The Bard of the Ganges To Visit Campus by Night —You better watch out. Allen Ginsberg, celebrity, prophet, world traveler and poet will read from his personal book of revelations on Friday, March 11 at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym. Ginsberg, if there is anyone who did not know, was one of the three of four men who gave any semblance of literary life to the beat —You better not cry. regularly. — — His first book of poetry, Howl and Other Poems (published by Ferlinghetti’s City Lights Press) became an overground testament of alienation, despair, mainlining Buffalo and 124 at the University Center at Albany The “History of Latin America" is a two-semester course of 30 half-hour programs each semester and carries two hours of credit. It is taught by Dr, Harold F. Peterson, Professor of History at the College at Buffalo. “Eye on the Universe," a course in descriptive astronomy, is being broadcast in 47 halfhour sessions. It is taught by Dr. Harry Edward Crull, Planetarian Director and Professor of Astronomy at State University collect and put into form William S. Burroughs’ Naked Lunch. —I’m telling you why. Ginsberg has often been compared to Walt Whitman and the comparison isn’t as funny as it sounds. Ginsberg has not only admitted to being homosexual, he has bragged about it. Whatever else may be said about Ginsberg, he is, like Whit man, not at all a small man. —Allen Ginsberg’s coming to and other related contemporary liams and Allen Tate testified for him. It was decided that Howl was not obscene. In its first few years in print, it sold about 50,000 copies (just about as much as Loaves of Crass). Whether you read it or not (for that matter even if you never heard of it) you grow up on Howl. —You better not pout. at Albany, and carries hours of college credit. Students enrolled three for credit have received a syllabus containing titles of required texts, course outlines, bibliographies, daily assignments and instruc- tions for studying via television. be required to pass mid-semester and final examinaThey will tions. State University began its educational television broadcasting operations last fall with a series of three broadcasts in the field of continuing education. Ahoy Mites!.. A ZEBRA IS SIGHTED town. A REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN problems. When put on trial for obscenity, William Carlos Wil- College Credit Courses Via T.V. State University Newsletter More than 416 persons have registered to take the first two telecredit courses offered by State University through cooperation of educational television stations in the Albany and Buffalo areas. A total of 164 students have registered for the course “The History of Latin America,” 97 at the College at Buffalo and 67 at State University at Albany. The course “Eye on the Universe” has attracted 252 registrations, 128 at the College at One of the things which not many people know about Ginsberg is that it was he who helped It ii stated that Noah took two animals of each kind into his ark when he took to ride out the storm. It is now sug* (tested that a gentleman of fashion take at least two zebra striped knit shirts into his wardrobe mer the 5 andymes ft the Music sum* Campus Corner are here TF 5-0091 to ride out in style. From $5.00 UU Km tnUT �Friday, March II, 1«M tPICTIUM MN MMT ILs®m ILswa^ Fellini and the Feminine Psyche When I saw SVi several years ago, I felt that Frederico Fellini was going to have a hard time with his next picture. A near masterpiece sets its own standards, but more to the point, the particular nature of 8 Vi raised a number of unique problems which even Fellini (especially Fellini, in this case) would have to face. He and hfe close friend Marcello Mastroianni had created a triple projection of the director’s ego on a shifting screen of temporal reality and psychic space. Their conception had exhausted the creator’s mind by exposing it, I thought, and Fellini seemed faced with both a loss of subject and the necessity to revitalize techniques that had been used almost to imaginative perfection Juliette of the Spirit*, Fellini’s newest film now playing at the Glen Art and Circle Art theatres, both confirms and confounds my expectations. The techniques are still there and although they are familiar, they are still workable and often interesting. As for his subject, Fellini has replaced his masculine ego with his wife’s feminine psyche. But either he doesn’t know the subject, well enough, or he is afraid to follow his artistic perceptions to their ultimate fruition. His wife, Guiletta Massina, created an unforgetable and immensely appealing character in La Strada (1955). Her winsomeness, radiant innocence and an almost convulsive humanity coalesced in an organic, Mediterranean child/earth-mother creature called Gelsomina who -be came a part of everyone’s movie experience. In Night’* of Cabiria (1957) she altered the conception without bruising it or arousing any doubts. Now, ten years later, she is about 40 and something has happened that Fellini could not or would not deal with. Putting her under harsh, direct lights with unflattering make-up for 2Vi hours is no way to make this woman attractive. Guilietta Massina is not right for the part as it is written. Perhaps Fellini felt that he was approaching an awkward situation truthfully by using a woman whose limited emotional range, harsh temperament and negative sexuality made her husband’s betrayal easily understandable, but in the process, he has failed to engage the sympathy for the woman that his attitude towards the situation demands. A fantastic appararltion flashes across Juliet's stroll in Fellini's JULIET OF THE SPIRITS. path on a garden We are supposed to accept Juliette’s departure into the world of spirits as an escape to an area of existence where there is a certain permanent and instinctual truth that combines the wisdom of the heart with the lessons of experience. As Juliette finds her immediate reality becoming less satisfactory, her visions begin to trouble her as if they too can no longer be trusted. Her eventual exorcism of the spirits 1 take to be Fellini’s suggestion that she has learned to cope with reality but maintained a strong emotional belief in and a reliance on her instincts. There is no room here to document this in detail, but I think that Fellini’s entire exposition of the psychic realm and its immediate consequences was consistantly on shaky grounds, and his final up-beat ending inconsistent with the generally miserable cast of mind which he has established for Guilietta/Juliette. The movie is in color and Fellini is damned good with it, but I’ve never found a succession of images, no matter how attractive, to be enough. When Fellini weds his mastery of his craft in its fantastic variety with a clear and revealing insight into his material (as in SV2, a movie whose depth and subtlety becomes more apparent on further inspection and reflection), the resulting unity of vision will produce a film commensurate with his genius. But in this case, the familiar rabble from his stock company in dolce vita vignettes, the beautiful camera work, the shifts in psychic perspective and even the optical spectacle unfolding kaleidoscopically in dazzling tableaus is not enough. The picture is interesting, but not resiliently tough and uncompromising in an honest application of the artist’s vision. It is worth seeing, I think, but in many ways, a failure, 'Point of Order In Conference Theatre Concerns American 'Political Spectacle ; Point of Order, a film consist- ing of stock newsreel footage of the “Army-McCarthy” hearings, produced by Emile Antonio and Daniel Talbot, is being shown in the Conference Theatre until Sunday of this week. The performances will be continuous. Point of Order is a documentary of one of America’s most dramatic political spectacles. Beginning on April 22, 1954, this country was jarred by a series of explosive occurrences. We saw Senator Joseph M. McCarthy in collision with Secretary of the Army, Robert T. Stephens. There is Roy Cohen’s battle with the “simple trial lawyer from Boston”—Joseph N. Welch, and the fateful attack by Senator McCarthy on a series of Army charts relating to Private David Schine. Point of Order is an intellectual drama ripe with the trappings of a spy story—cropped hotos and letters removed from secret Army files, with a cast drawn from the ranks of the highest echelons of American political life—John G. Adams, Ray Jenkins, Robert Kennedy, Senators Symington, McClellan and more. The Army—McCarthy Hearings shown in "Point of Order" this weekend. Paintings and Crafts Exhibited By BONNIE BARTOW Paintings and craft items produced by students are on exhibit in Norton 231 as part of the annual Spring Arts Festival. The callibre of artistic endeavor represented by most of the canvasses is questionable; while the ceramics and jewelry display is definitely worth seeing. GREEK NOTES Officers of the Spring pledge class of Alpha Kappa Psi are: Bill Pockrus, President; Hank Markowitz, Vice President; Harry VanEvery, Secretary; Ron Fishbein. Treasurer. The new pledge officers for Alpha Phi Omega are: Jack Schirmer, President 1st Vicepresident, Paul Pflanz; 2nd Vicepresident, Gary Hefner and SecretaryTreasurer, Dave Corrigan. A Toga party is planned for this Saturday night. Beta Phi Sigma's officers for the coming year are: George Skalski, President; Irwin Wechsler, VicePresident; David Burns, Recording Stenographer Stewart Siskin, Corresponding Stenographer and Alan Levitt, Treasurer. There will be a bowling party this Saturday at Amherst Lanes. There will be a Health Sciences Mixer held at Island Park on Union Road. Chi Omega is holding a “come as you are party” Sunday at the home of Elizabeth Lobe. Phi Kappa Psi is hosting the National Pajama Convention held in Buffalo in honor of National Pajama Week, March 6 to 12. A Pajama-Rama party will be held Saturday night. The Miss Pajama Contest will be judged by Denny Clements and Jim Bevalaqua. The pledges of Phi Lambda Dalta will hold a “Phi Pajama Party” at 8:30 P. M. tomorrow night above the Sanford meat market. This week’s guest celebrity will be Krazy Katz and his Fig Leaf Briefs. Pi Lambda Tau will hold a party Saturday at the home of Michael Petz in Depew. The winner of the semester academic award is Richard Stearns. Sandy Simon is the Dry Goods Committee Chairman. is holding their annual dinner dance at the Parkway Saturday in honor of the new pledges. Sigma Kappa Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a joint party with Gamma Phi and APD at the Flying ‘E’ Ranch, Saturday, at 8:30 P. M. Mike DiGiorlando, formerly of the Zeto Rho chapter, has been made the chapter adviser -of- Epsilon Chi. Theta Chi Fraternity’s new officers are: Garry McGovern, President; Garry Fadale, Vice-president; B. Allen, Secretary; R. Marko, Marshall; J. Kenyon, Chaplain J. Geith, Librarian; Stratton, Historian; L. Mackey and R. Agoglia, Guards. There will be a social at the house at 9 P. M. Thata Chi sorority will hold a sister-pledge party tonight at Maria Giglia’s home. Sig Bp Queen Of Hearts was Sandee Gunsalus. Sigma Delta Tau will hold its dated party at the Hotel Richford on Friday, March 11. Best of luck to Sue Danderson, who is running for an Arts and and Sciences Senate seat. Founder’s Day will be celebrated on Tuesday, March 15. Peace Corps Gets 100 Applicants Over one hundred students ap- plied to the Peace Corps at the recent recruiting drive, according to Assistant Coordinator Michael DiGerlando. This exceeds last year’s record of 90 students. Nationally the figure for applicants has gone down, while the percentage of those accepted has risen. Mr. DiGerlando said: John Dunham, an excellent craftsman, has on exhibit several intricate pieces of silver jewelry and a carefully wrought ceramic frog jug. Ang Comoro zzo, also a fine craftsman, has produced a group of three matching vases and a green four spout vase reminiscent of Dismal Swapp and/ or the primordial seas. There are a number of other fine pieces on display, some of which are for sale at reasonable prices. The paintings on exhibit are, for the most part, disappointing. I am not advocating a return to more traditional art forms, yet if most of these people were asked to paint or sketch from life, they would appear to be at a real disadvantage. The only paintings worthy of mention are those of Robert Cassio, Roberta Grobel, Joseph Scorsone, and Vivian Lowry. Their canvases, like the others, leave much to be desired, yet .their themes are fairly well developed and they have enough talent to Carry them a long way. While the other canvases on display are not worthless, I do not find color and geometric precision alone aesthetically interesting. NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD; BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! “Astonishing, Bawdy Fun! Bold and Bizarre!” —BOSLEY downs. N. T.Tiaa “Beautiful and stimulating! Exotic and erotic!” -JUDCn OUST. N. T. BtnU Trikaat “This is not because the standards of the Peace Corps have lowered, but rather that the quality of the applicants has risen,” he commented. The Peace Corps was reportedly “very pleased” with the response at UB. Peace Corps Placement Tests will be given Monday, April 25, 7 p.m., in 231 Norton Union. FELLINI’S NET THE SPECTRUM Partners’ Press Inc. ASOOTT S 1381 SMITH KENMORE KENMORE, PRINTING AVENUE NEW YORK 14317 TECHNICOLOR* 7:00 and 9:35 P.M. Student Rates at BOTH Theatres! Terri (ht; Printed by _ GK1S>K siae uuv eve / tm ease �Friday, March 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE NINE CLASSIFIED REVIEW: -ADSFOR SALE ’57 VW, new ’59 rebuilt engine, new clutch and muffler, new brake lining. 894-2471. asking $45. Guitar, worth $90 Lignitone classic, phone 8377267. Ask for Jim. — typewriter, jet black Remington. Owned by a little old lady with arthritis. Only $40. Call Buffalo Bob. 832-8450. Portable Admiral portable TV. Perfect for you Batman fans. A mere $50. ’60 MGA Roadster, Buick engine and transmission. Racing tires. Must sell. Call TT 2-9508 after 2 pm. FOR SALE; ’62 Valiant 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, standard transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call Ext. 2138 during day. WANTED: Anyone interested in performing in a Hootenanny on April 22. Call TF 3-2174. You will be compensated. Countermen and grillmen full or part time by Mr. S. Restaurant. No experience necessary. Apply 3031 Main Street. Three girls wish to rent apartment, walking distance, summer and next year. 831-3161 or 831-3458. WANTED: Talented young ladies from southern Brie County, Evans, Collins, Hamburg, Springville, Eden, Holland, Gowanda, West Seneca, Alma, Lackawanna and East Aurora, to compete in a preliminary Miss New York State contest on May 7, 1966. Please contact Mr. Michael Howie 549-0459 or Mr. Robert Miller 5491500 immediately. PERSONAL THANKS—Dr. Ertavi would like to thank Theta Chi Fraternity for pushing his car out of the mud last Saturday. If You Want A BOOK 'Orestes' Forceful and Engrossing wo'va probably pot It. — By BETH KRAUNER Congratulations are in order for William Coleman’s production of OrastM. The full dimensions of Euripides’ play have unfortunately not been reproduced. What has been done, however, is a forceful and engrossing creation of at least two major elements of the play—fear and anguish. With a little more clarity the production would be excellent. Unfortunately, much of Euripides' prose is lost through unclear speech. The body contortions and facial expressions of Electra (Pamela Dadey) were undeniably impressive. Her makeup is good and enhances the expressions of torment. But her diction is poor, and words are lost amid groans of dispair and screams of terror. A similar situation arises with Gary Battaglia’s performance as Orestes. However, he lacks Miss Dadey's ability to generate emotional impact; his abundant gestures show a lack of human feeling in this role. Jeannette Veiling is neither guilty of excess nor restraint. Discipline is evident and her performance is unhampered by poor speech. Undoubtedly, Miss Veiling is good, but Coryphaues is not her best part. Esther Kling’s costumes leave me in a quandary. Though the chorus costumes are representative of Greek dress, I am uncertain as to the apropriateness of Helen of Troy’s outlandish headdress. In Mr. Coleman’s production there is an unsuccessful attempt at realistic dialogue delivery. In the scene between Orestes and Pylades, deliberate interruptions and omission of last words of Modern Dance Workshop Presented For Junior Woman's Club of Aurora The UB Modern Dance Workshop presented a lecture-demonstration yesterday for the Aurora Junior Woman’s Club at the Roycroft Inn. Technique, qualities of movement and a finished dance were included in the demonstration. The group consists of nine girls: Laura Barwick, Carole Bielecki, Marsha Brenner, Phyllis Lefkowitz, Pat Long, Joyce Smith, Fredda Shatanof, Gary Waltzer and Judi Wurmbrand. They are under the direction of Mrs. Bemice Rosen, Instructor of Modern Dance. Mrs. Roser, holds a Master’s Degree in Dance Education from N.Y.U. She studied dance with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, Helen Tamiris and other leading dancers. Mrs. Ros en has performed in schools and ATTENTION! Does your organization need money? Wo havo a simple proven plan, little work involved. This is a bona-fide offer from an established organization. Call evenings, 632-0066; or write: clarity. TF 1-7111 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS device. The music of the flute and the percussion instruments in addition to the mimes of the chorus, all contribute to heighten the mood of tragedy. J/J gfcKr R|NCS If wo can't fix your throw it sway K . watch/ The SPECTRUM NOW OPEN V \ . . . malcolm's Published by music shoppe -3nc. Parlntri ’ (imw DEALS Jewelers Thomas Watson's sets and lighting are in the Greek tradition of symbolism with the red-lit interior of Agamemnon’s palace representative of unseen bloodshed, an obvious and effective Jllyoll & Smith printing 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) featuring guitars, amps, & accessories Phone 876-2284 STUDENT DISCOUNTS NOW EVE. SHOW in the modern yorthPark*§ MIO Main lines do nothing to enhance the colleges in the N. Y. area and has been teaching for 19 years. The Modern Dance Workshop was formed last fall. It developed out of a need of intermediatee dance students for a place to explore further some of the ma terial covered dance classes. Buffalo Textbook Stores 8:00 * I42SHERTEL »VE •Tf(,-74ll —4 HELD OVER 3RD BIG WEEK Exclusive Buffalo Showing Curtis SINGLE? 20 to 35? (UK EMUR JOIN THE JET SET Saturday—Cunt. *;1» 9:13 (:IS Sunday—3: 10 - 6:00 ■ 8 45 - MIXER DANCES • PRICES—ADULTS 1.JS—CHILD. SOc EVERY SUNDAY NITE Town* House Hotel CrMl Room MAIN AT HIGH Glen Park Playhouse Glen Park 8:30-12:30 Williamsville, N.Y. 14221 COME SPY WITH IIS "New York Pino" Join your two favorite VU&MiSLMiM in two fantastic spy adventures that made them America’s most famous secret aBents! FROM ROMA Free Delivery We Deliver On and Off Camput I 8:30 p.m. ■ Sunday 12:30 a.m. — 4-12 832-9044 Summer J Employment | Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, f | Guaranteed Salary; Safes A Advertising Contact: Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. ) 2488 Delaware Ave. | Phone; 876-1250 ' | �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK TIN Basketball Summary UB opened with a winning performance, by defeating a physically strong Brockport State, 79-63, in Clark Gym- Then the hoopsters from the Queen City ventured to Syracuse, which turned out to be a mistake. After a real good first half against the Orangemen, UB took it on the chin, absorbing its worst defeat during Dr. Serfustini’s tenure, 110-60. A sensational performance by Syracuse University’s All-American guard, Dave Bing, left UB fans in awe. Bing ended the game with 43 points, a Manley Fieldhouse rec- offensive spurt and whipped Albany State, 80-66. UB returned to Buffalo and played host to the Nittany Lions of Penn State (NIT Bound), an Eastern powerhouse. Before a The UB hoopsters traveled to Canada for another weekend road trip. On Friday they defeated Windsor University. 87-80, overcoming a tough zone press defense to notch the victory. Saturday they ventured back across the border and defeated Wayne State of Detroit, 80-76, in another touch and go contest. ord. With a 1-1 record, the Bulls made their first weekend road trip a victorious one, chalking up a pair of victories. On Friday, they defeated Ithaca College, 7166, with a great first half, and Saturday, the UB basketballers tame up with another first half DR. LEONARD SERFUSTINI Fencers in action against Hobart and Notro Dame. Photo by Alan Gruber Fencing Team Is NCAA Bound After closing their regular season this past weekend, six members of the fencing Bulls are journeying to Drew College at Madison, New Jersey today to compete in the 16th annual North Atlantic Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament. The North Atlantics serves as an excellent preparation for the NCAA Championships at Duke University where the Bulls will compete later in the month. Representing the Bulls in the North Atlantics will be the two top men in each weapon. Fencing foil will be Captain Joe Paul, who finished the year with an outstanding 42-8 record, and Jim Mondello, 31-19, Fencing saber will be junior Bob Frey, 31-11, and senior Dave Kirchgessner, 30-14. In epee will be John Houston, 35-9, and Carl Engel, 17-12. The Bulls stand an excellent chance of copping a few medals after last year’s fine showing where John Houston placed second in epee and Bob Frey took third place in saber. Coach Sid Schwartz, whose dedication and tireless effort are largely responsible for the perpetuation of this tournament, will accompany the Bulls to New Jersey. On Saturday, the Bulls finished their regular season by splitting a triangular meet, defeating Hobart 16-11, and bowing to Notre Dame by the same tally. The foil team, led by the two victories of the consistent Joe Paul and Jim Mondello, beat the Hobart foilmen, 5-1 Soph Tony Walluk's three wins led the epee team to a 6-3 winning margin, while the two victories of John Rand and Bob Frey gave the saber team a 5-4 edge. A sharp reversal of form occurred against the Irish, however, as epee was the only weapon in which the Bulls held an edge. Led by the twin triumphs of J o h n Houston and Herb Boedecker, they beat the Irish in epee, 5-4. The saber team bowed 5-4 as Bob Frey won a pair of bouts, and the foil team was solidly beaten 7-2 as NCAA bound Joe Paul accounted for the two lone triumphs. The Baby Bulls finished the season with a 5-4 log, trouncing the Hobart frosh 13-5. Top frosh fencer Steve Morris had a perfect day with six victories, with George Wirth copping five of his six bouts. The Bulls concluded the season with a 12-4 record and look forward to further success in the North Atlantic and NCAA Championships. UB Student Wins In Weightlifting Nicholas Mortellaro, a sophomore physical education major at UB, captured first place in the I98-lb. class of the Niagara District AAU weightlifting championships at Rochester Saturday. In three Olympic lifts Mortellaro pressed 255 pounds, snatched 235 pounds and eleaned-andjerked 320 pounds for a total of 810 pounds. Mortellaro thus qualifies for the NCAA national championships Jo be held at a later date, of these final ten games only one of these was played at Clark Gym. 11118 proved disastrous for the Bulls, since five of the eight losses incurred throughout the entire season were during this final stretch. At the Auditorium, UB hosted a fine Northern Illinois team and outplayed them for the first half, but a hot hand by the Huskies in the final half, spelled a 90-77 defeat for the Bulls cagers. terrible student gathering, the Bulls made Penn State look like an ordinary ball club. A tremendous effort on defense kept the Lions from doing much of anything on offense. Also the hoopsters from UB were really overcoming State’s zone defense by their outside shooting. However, UB ran out of steam and Bulls went down to defeat by a score of 68-60. As we all know, the home advantage in basketball exists. Yet, for UB, which must play several of its games in the Auditorium, this is not so, since the school body just will not follow them while they are at the Auditorium. Certainly the element of emotion could have turned the tables in the Penn State game. This reporter is not alibiing UB losses, just trying to initiate a positive student attitude towards UB intercollegiate athletics. “Another three or four thousand UB fans at the State game may be the stimulus necessary in this situation,” was that Dr. Serfustini said after the Penn State loss. The Bulls notched two more victories before their Christmas and finals break, defeating Bucknell, 72-61, and San Francisco State, 80-62. UB held a 5-2 record as the recess began. After a two week layoff, UB hosted Colgate at Clark Gym. The game was not decided until the final five seconds when the Red Raiders scored on a corner shot and nipped the Bulls, 76-74. The next night, Akron University, unbeaten (9-0) and third-rank nationally among small colleges, came to Buffalo for an Auditorium doubleheader. The Bulls turned in their best performance of the season as they defeated Akron, 73-70, in another game that wasn’t decided until the final five seconds. Harvey Poe turned in a stellar performance with a career high of 29. A phenomenal series of 12 straight field goals highlighted Poe’s exhibition. Fresh from the Akron win, the UB cagers continued their dominance over Canadian basketball teams. On the road, Western Ontario fell prey, 88-50. At Clark Gym, Toronto, one of UB’s weaker opponents ifor the year, took a 106-50 trouncing before the hometown crowd. For the second straight game, UB went over 100 After the road trip, the Bulls lost their steam. This, coupled with a physically demanding schedule of five games within an eight day period, really took its toll. Then UB lost a pair of local contests; one to Niagara, 72-53, with Niagara’s Manny Leaks turning in a great game and the other' to Buffalo State, 73-68. On their final road trip of the season, UB hoopsters established a modem defensive record against McMaster, routing them, 75-31. UB played its Clark Gym finale before a jam-packed crowd. The Larry Brassel Jim Williams •Dick Smith Rick Mann John Cavanaugh Dan Curran Reid Crete TOTALS —graduating senior ... Two more tournaments have a close. The basketball championship of the school was captured by the Grad Business team last Friday afternoon when they defeated AEPI by a 49-40 score. The following scores will give a more complete picture of the playoffs, which began on March 2. come to QUARTER-FINALS 2nd Floor Avengers Grad. Bus Raccoons A EPS SAM son. It is interesting to note that Overall, this season can be looked upon as quite successful, in light of the number of ineligible ballplayers injuries (Bevilaqua’s broken arm), illness (Bill Barth) and the small number of home games. According to Dr. Serfustini he felt jhat the biggest disappointment this season was our performance at the Auditorium. The exception he said, “was our great game against Akron.” The Auditorium has usually brought out the best in UB cagers, but this year the Bulls lost four out of five games in the downtown arena. G FG 22 20 22 12 12 22 22 21 20 6 12 16 10 4 7 128 105 109 45 40 57 48 41 30 7 9 10 8 1 1 I 0 22 639 423 1701 ready at this writing. Walsh of ABPi and Brassington of Sig Bp gained entry into the finals by defeating Harris and Nathanson, respectively, of SAM. The wrestling tournament will be held tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. Weighins will be conducted from 9-11 a.m. The next event coming up on the intramural calendar is volleyball. The leagues, which will be held pn Wednesday and Thursday evenings, will be limited to eight teams, and will be filled on a first come, first serve basis. The entry deadline is Friday, March 18. The league play will begin the week of March 28, at 7:30 pjn. SEMI-FINALS 38 18 Grad. Bus 2d Floor AEPi .. bye FINALS Grad. Bus ensea- .... By STEVE FARBMAN AEPi a 9-3 record, UB torium and then bowed to U of R, 82-77. Both games were played without Barth, who was hospitalized for a check-up and never was the Fredonia native missed more. His choice as MVP seemed vindicated by UB’s two performances without him. INTRAMURALS offensive effort. Sporting In UB’s final games of the season, the Bulls dropped a 63-55 decision to Kent State at the Audi- • points, defeating Plattsburgh State, 117-94, with a tremendous teredthe. homestretch, of the Bulls broke open a close game in the second half and won their second victory of the year over Albany State, 88-63. In this game, Bill Barth played the final game in his basketball career. As he left the game, the students gave Barth a standing ovation as he turned in his best game as a UB athlete. Bill broke UB’s rebounding record with 26 and scored 28 in his phenomenal performance. FINAL STATISTICS Individuals ‘Harvey Poe •Bill Barth •Norward Goodwin •Paul Goldstein Bob Thomas Artie Walker Doug Bernard Jon Culbert •Jim Bevilacqua . MIKE DOLAN UB closed out its 65-66 Varsity Basketball campaign last Tuesday on a losing note, going down to defeat at the hands of the University of Rochester, 82-77. This game could be considered an example of the type of ball that the Bulls played all year. They hustled on defense and fought with a determined effort that gave the Buffalo cagers their initial win against Brockport, but fell short in gaining the victory. Although the Bulls lost by five, it might well have been the reverse. As a matter of fact, UB could very well have ended 21-1, since the Orangemen of Syracuse were the only squad that really gave the Bulls a beating. A combination of the other losses, a few breaks in our favor, taking advantage of given opportunities, and a strong healthy team could have made the difference. The paddle racquets tournament oame to an end yesterday, but the final results were not Poe Picked Harvey Poe, UB’s standout guard from West Orange, New Jersey, has been selected to the Buffalo State All-Opponent Team. Also picked on the theoretical team were: Manny Leaks of Niagara, Dave Bing of Syracuse, Joe Nigro of Youngstown, and Tony Ames of Delaware State. �Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN UB Karate Club By ROBERT LEBOW The University Karate Club has been in existence since September but is known to relatively few students. The club consists of about two dozen active members, male and female, who receive weekly lessons in Isshin-Ryu Karate from Mr. A. S. Reynolds, Jr., a holder of the fifth degree black belt in karate and the first degree black belt in judo. Mr. Reynolds has been a senior judge at the Canadian Karate Championships, the All-American Karate Championships, and will be a judge at the National Karate Championships to 'be held in Washington, D. C., this April. Paul Hollenbeck, a green belt who assists in the instruction, was a competitor at the All-American Karate Championships. Bill Kawa, a UB student and a member of the karate club since September, won first place in a kata competition (i.e. a judgment of form) in a Chinese Lunar New Year’s celebration here in Buffalo. Bill had had no experience in karate prior to the training he had received here at UB. In Isshin-Ryu karate the beginning karata-ka or student is assigned the grade of tenth kyu (pronounced as the letter) which entitles him to wear a white obi or belt on his karate uniform or karata-gi. The student is pro- moted in steps until he readies first kyu. The lowest grades of kyu, viz. tenth through seventh kyu wears a white belt, sixth through fourth kyu wears a green belt and third through first, a brown belt. After obtaining the rank of first kyu the student may attempt to earn the first degree black belt or first dan; thereafter he progresses through the higher dans, the highest of which is tenth dan. Competition is not engaged in unless one is of green belt rank (i. e. sixth kyu) or higher; several UB karate-kas are expected to attain green belt rank by the end of this semester. Karate originated in Okinawa in the Fourteenth Century as a means of self-defense and was used against the Japanese of the Nineteenth Century who practiced jiu-jitsu. The Japanese later adopted karate and introduced it WBFO News will rebroadcast the speech of Ambassador Alexis Johnson on Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Ambassador Johnson discussed “Vietnam —From Foreign Legionnaire to American G.I.” at the Amherst Central Senior High School Tuesday evening. WBFO is located at 88.7 me. on the FM band. into their colleges. Intercollegiate karate competition is just beginning in this country; The University Karate Club will compete on an intercollegiate level this fall starting with Canisius College which has recently formed its own karate club. The most spectacular part of karate is, of course, the breaking and puncturing of bricks, boards and roofing tiles with the bare hands and feet. Such exhibitions are not an important part of karate but do serve the function of enabling the karata-ka to demonstrate his potency as no actual Swimming Published by Parlntri Pr.,.. JU Jlfoil &S~ui Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 mitted in the contests. The club’s charter is currently being written under the direction of its president, Peter Cohen, who expects the club to be recognized by the Student Senate when the charter is filed next month.’ Those people casually intrigued by this exotic sport are welcome to come and watch, and all students, both graduate and undergraduate, male or female, are not only welcomed but urged to join; meetings are held on Fridays at 7 p.m. in Room 246 Norton. ... second in that event. Howie Braun set a new school and pool record in the preliminary 100 yard backstroke heat (1:04.5) and then went on to capture a third place in the entire contest. Carl Millerschoen took a fourth place in the 100 yard freestyle and a third in the 50 yard free. Charlie Zetterberg fared well in the 100 yard backstroke as he captured a fourth place berth. Among other varsity placers were Troppman (sixth), Grashow (eighth), Pleischmann (fifth), Conroy (sixth), Perkis (tenth), Danahy (eighth) and Mitzel (fifth) in their various specialties. In addition the UB 400 yard relay team of Conroy, Fleischmann, Millerschoen, and Troppman took a third place as he set a school record of 3:31.3 seconds. Braun also set his own record for UB in the 200 yard breaststroke as he hit home in 2:25.4 seconds. The freshman team also produced its waves, as Mark Clarcq, Jim Gauthier, Bob Miller, Roy Hulbret, and Jim Bennet all took berths in the final standings. Commenting on the year as a whole, Coach Sanford remarked that “I just wish I could have the same team next year, but we are losing eight mem|bers. It’s going to be a rebuilding job but we’ve certainly got some outstanding freshmen who will help us out. Mr. Bedell deserves a lot of credit for taking over the way he did while I was in the hospital.” Mr. Sanford now looks forward to the opening of the tennis season on April 1st and for a record as fine as the swimmers, 9-5. MllOlfRllElfy Clothing Fashion Caniar for Man 3151 BAILEY AVE. at R. Amherst FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT on many itoms The SPECTRUM physical contact, other than certain blocking techniques, is per- (Cont’d from Pg. 12) petition the entire year, placed Buffalo, Now York 1C1S There will be a Freshman Baseball Meeting this Friday, March 11, at 4 p.m. at Clark Gym. BULL PEN (Cont’d from Pg by showing ID Card Everything Photographic for Professional 4 Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Movio Rentals Supplies • Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 . . . 12) would tell us something definite, we could get started. The delay is what kills us because we can only get a Buffalo State of a Gannon at this time of the year. Last year MacKinnon asked us why we couldn’t schedule Penn State or Cornell as part of a Saturday doubleheader, and I told him they have all their weekend games booked a year or more ahead of time. So we have to schdule them on a week day and the attendance (Penn State, 2,200) is hurt. If we had the date ahead of time, this could be avoided. And we don’t want anyone to be hurt financially. If we were given a certain number of tickets say 1,000 to sell, we would try to do so and then expect to settle financial matters on a proportional basis.’’ One possible answer to the problem is a formation of a Western New York League where UB, Canisius, Niagara, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State and possibly ECTI would agree to some sort of Aud arrangement. Peelle and State Head Coach Howie MacAdam have both emphatically favored such a proposal. Each team in this group wouldn’t necessarily play every other member, but an ample number of games could be arranged, and most of these proposed tilts don’t appear to be mismatches. These contests would certainly generate more enthusiasm than some of the games that annually dot the UB schedule with such perennial powerhouses as Black Hills A&l, Okefenokee Institute and Southwestern Saskatchewan State supplying the opposition. And since the number of tickets sold is still of prime importance to all schools involved, this seems to be the best arrangement possible. — — Since Canisius should have enough foresight to accept the fact that it can not play alone in the Aud and prosper, the Griffins should realize that this is not only a possible alternative, but the only answer which even hints at breathing life back into the collegiate basketball picture in Buffalo. Aquamen Down close of season. Niagara near Despite this promising solution, however, the vision of that “A” still burns brightly. And should it become a sordid reality, most of you can take the bows for this ignominy. • - NO MAHER WHAT THE SITUATION- SMART STUDENTS WEAR Post Grad Slacks by h.i«s» I Press-Free dry ’em Wash ’em wear ’em! What could be easier for — — the student who does his own laundry and wants to devote more of his time to his studies! 65% Dacron Polyester 35% combed cotton that go in and out of the machine without a wrinkle. Koratron processed to hold their crease forever! Ivy belt loop model, tapered just right! Navy, tan, olive, blue/ olive. Sizes 29 to 42. Men’s clothing Hertel Ave., Walden Ave. — — f 6 95 �* Friday, March II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE SJPKSfllilSM —t =( -jA=*= s Doc Urich Completes Staff THE BULL PEN by steve schuelein That big, red letter “A” you’ll see emblazoned upon the rows of empty seats in Memorial Auditorium next year won’t be an abbreviation for Auditorium, an advertisement for Hester Prynne’s embroiderer or even a rendezvous point for a lost legion of Arnie’s Army. It will be standing for the apathetic or anti-athletic attitude on the part of UB students that have seemed intent upon destroying collegiate basketball in the Aud—and may have succeeded. The “A” will serve as a fitting epitaph on a tombstone-like section of the basketball graveyard of Western New York How has the situation reached such grave proportions? In recent years collegiate basketball at the Aud has been flourishing under the Canisius-St. Bonaventure doubleheader program. The Bonnies, however, will have completed a multi-million dollar fieldhouse by next season, and have said their adieus to regular appearances at the Aud this year. The Clean team will play in the Aud only four times next year. To fill this void, Canisius would undoubtedly have been all too willing to allow UB to open the Saturday night twinbill program next year, providing this venture would prove profitable. The UB student, however, anemic in spirit and indifferent in attitude, has made certain such ambitious strides forward can not be taken. UB met five opponents in the Aud this year N. Illinois and Kent State on Saturday nights as part of the Canisius doubleheader program, Akron during vacation, and Penn State and Buffalo State on weekday nights and attendance at all these games was disappointing to say the least. Figures for these games show a total attendance of less than 20,000, of which UB students comprised less than 7,000. In contrast the two St. Bonaventure-Canisius clashes at the Aud attracted more than — — 23,000. Since most of the better “name” teams require monetary guarantees, the results of this year’s experiment indicated that retaining UB at the Aud would end in financial holocaust. According to Bob MacKinnon, head coach of the Aud’s leading tenant, Canisius, “I know that St. Bonaventure leaving will hurt tremendously. But there’s no sense in playing two game to a poor crowd, especially since the other team’s opponent must be given a financial guarantee.” MacKinnon’s logic seems plausible enough, but it does little to solve the bleak basketball future at the Aud. Now that the Griffins have erected statues of the late Jim Norris and Stafford Smythe for their roles in keeping hockey out of Buffalo and consequently retaining Saturday night basketball in the would-be site of the NHL franchise, the Canisians are in somewhat of a predicament. Minus the Bonnies, Canisius alone does not offer the same kind of drawing appeal that these doubleheaders had. Yet the Griffins can not reconcile differences with Niagara, and a condescending attitude toward the thoughts of allowing such teams as UB or Buffalo State to share their Saturday evening facilities doesn’t offer an answer either. Yet, to go one step further, no such situation would exist if the Bulls had proved themselves “worthy” of sharing Canisius’ hallowed hall on Saturday evenings. By worthy, of course, doesn’t mean the Bulls would have had to prove themselves a first-rate basketball power, but rather to have been able to produce a sizable turnout with some degree of regularity. UB, or more specifically its student body, has failed its test so regularly the past three seasons, however, that skepticism about any improvement must reign supreme. The majority of the student body, comprised of the group stricken by an acute case of apathy and the fanatic fringe waving the “down-with-athletics” banner, is not only limiting the success of UB basketball, but is also on the verge of destroying the collegiate sport for the entire area. Although an entire column could be dedicated to how the apathetic element is cheating itself out of a vital part of college and how the anti-athletic fringe is viewing the matter irrationally through its jaundiced eyes, this is an issue that can be explored at a later date. Although lack of student support lies at the core of the problem, other factors have also hurt the basketball situation. For instance, let’s take next year’s Bull hardwood schedule. UB has been able to plan practically nothing, simply because Canisius hasn’t informed UB what dates, if any, will be available to the Bulls in the Aud. The problem arising from this seems obvious. In Athletic Director Jim Peelle’s words, "If MacKinnon (Cont'd on Pg. XI) * Bob Geiger, head football coach at Earlham College in Richmon, Indiana, will join the UB staff as offensive line coach. The announcement of Geiger’s appointment, made this week by UB’s new mentor, Richard “Doc” Urich, completes Urich’s staff. Geiger, 30, is a graduate of Michigan University. Western While there, he won three letters in varsity football and was captain of the team in his senior season. He received his B.S. in 1958. He was assistant frehman football coach and assistant varsity coach at Ohio Univerity in 1958 and 1959. In 1960 and 1961 he was assistant coach at Mansfield, Ohio, High School. He moved to Ashland, Ohio, College in 1962 and served as line coach and offense coordinator during which period the Ashland team won three consecutive Mid-Ohio Conference championships. In 1965 Geiger became head football coach at Earlham and directed his charges to victory in seven out of nine games. Besides his B.S. from Western Michigan, the new UB coach holds an M.S. from Ohio University. He reported for work at Buffalo earlier this week. The other members of the UB coaching staff, previously named by Urich, are: Bill Dando, formerly of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coach; Bob Doming, the lone holdover from the old coaching staff, as defensive back- field coach; Jerry Ippoliti, of Coshocton, Ohio High School, as offensive backfield coach; and Mike Stock of South High School in Akron, Ohio, as freshman coach. URICH ON WBFO Richard “Doc” Urich, new head football coach at UB will be the special guest on tonight’s UB Sports Talk with Wally Blatter. Baseball Schedule... Jim Peelle, Director of Athletics and head baseball coach at UB, has released the hardballers’ schedule for the 1966 campaign. There are 16 games on the slate, opening with Erie Tech at UB on April 14 and including doubleheaders with Buffalo State, St. Bonaventure and Niagara. The Bulls will be defending champions in the Western New York Intercollegiate Conference. They have won the title for seven straight seasons, since the inception of the league. In 1963 and 1964 they played in NCAA tournaments. Last year’s team, hampered by poor spring weather, was able to play only 12 games, winning nine times. The schedule: April 14—Thursday �Erie Tech Home 3.00 April 15—Friday �Brie Tech The swimming Bulls, better known as the aquamen, finished a highly successful season last week by trouncing Niagara University in a rematch by a score of 67-25. Three days later the swimmers journeyed to Syracuse for the Upper New York State Swimming Championships in which seventeen other schools participated. The Niagara contest was m|arked by the setting of three school records and four tank records all captured by the spirited Bulls. Roy Troppman continued his fantastic pace as he touched home in the 200 yard freestyle event in 1:54.3 seconds, as Mike Conroy shattered the old 200 yard butterfly mark a bit later 2:25.4). Still later Charley Zetterberg, (200 yard backstroke), and Howie Braun (200 yard breaststroke) set records at 2:10.5 and 2:25.6 seconds respectively. In addition to the record-breakers, UB captured the 400 yard medley relay, 60 yard freestyle (Conroy), 160 yard individual medley (Bill Fleischmann), diving (Rebo), 100 yard freestyle (Mike Perkis), and 500 yard freestyle (Troppman). As is most obvious from these results, the Purple Eagles certainly haven’t been helped by all that rushing water which dominates their fair city. — At Syracuse last Saturday the Bulls, as might be expected, did not come out so clearly on top, although as Coach Sanford pointThe UB wrestling team closed its season on a sour note by ab- April 18—Monday Roch. Tech Home 3:30 April 20—Wednesday Buffalo State Home 2:00 April 23—Saturday Colgate Away 2:00 April 26—Tuesday �Oanisius r Hoime 3:00 April 27—Wednesday Syracuse Away 3:00 April 29—Friday Geneseo State Home 4:00 April 30—Saturday Rochester Tech Away 2:00 May 2—Monday �Canisius Away 3:00 May 4—Wednesday *St. Bona Home 2:00 May 7—Saturday �Niagara Away 1:00 May 10—Tuesday Away 3:00 Rochester (••) (•*) (**) (••)—doubleheader .Away 3:00 Swimmers Crush Niagara 67-25 By SCOTT FORMAN Coach Urich, formerly of Notre Dam|e, will speak on such topics as his recent changeover, his newly appointed coaching staff, this year’s spring practice and next year’s offense. The program will begin at 5:50 p.m. on WBFOFM (88.1mc) and WBPO-AM (760 to all dorms). Be on top of UB sports by listening to "the voice of the Bulls,” campus radio. ed out, “We did a very fine job.” In a meet dominated by Colgate, Syracuse, and Brockport, our boys did manage to make their presence widely felt. Rick Rebo, who had not dived in three meter com(Cont’d on Pg. 11) UB Freshman Baseball Schedule coach: Bill Monkarsh) (Head April 23—Jamestown Community College (doubleheader), 1:30. April 26—at Univ. of Rochester April 30 Monroe Community College (doubleheader), 1:30 — May 7 Brockport State, 2:00 — May 10—Univ. of Rochester, 2:00 Bryant & Stratton May 11 (douibleheader), 1:30 — Oswego Blasts Mat men, 35-0 a 35-0 thrashing at the hands of powerful Oswego State at the losers’ gym Saturday. The Bulls closed their regular season with a 5-5-1 mark, compared with 9-1 last season. sorbing lia; 145 Kramer (0) d. Misener; Parshley (0) won by for152 Toner (O) d. Heidt; feit; 160 167 Gustainis (O) won by forRyan (O) p. Keller; feit; 17 Garey (O) d. MacKellar. Hwt; — — — — — — Jim Howard’s Laker contingent copped five decisions, one pin and three forfeits to account for the 35-0 verdict. the most hotly-contested match of the afternoon, Oswego lightweight Bob McCann outpointed UB’s Gary Fowler to hand the Bull star his first loss of the year. Fowler’s record is 9-1-1. In The Bulls are currently competing in the 4-1 Championships at Case Tech, Cleveland, Ohio. Bill Miner, who was idled by a bout with the flu last week, will defend his 130-lb. crown. The results: Otwego 35 123 — UB 0 McCann (0) d. Fowler; Mullady (0) won by for- — 130 feit; 137 — — Frisicano (0) d. Gul- SPECTRUM TOP 20 1) Kentucky 2) Duke 3) Texas Western 4) St. Joseph's 5) Loyola 6) Davidson 7) Dayton 8) Michigan 9) Cincinnati 10) Syracuse 11) Vanderbilt 12) Penn State 13) Colgate 14) Northern Illinois 15) Kent State 16) Niagara 17) Rochester 18) Buffalo State 19) UB 20) McMaster �SPECIAL ELECTIONS SECTION ELECTIONS TIMS. WED. & m "<; "� University College SPECIAL EDITORIAL: FUN AND GAMES That time of the year has once more rolled around | when students who can find nothing better to do can run for office in student government. This year the “demo-1 cratic process” has degenerated to the point where one I of the two major parties (under the brilliant leadership | of clever politicos ) has given up the ghost and left the | field to Campus Alliance and a smattering of indepen-1 dents. The Roll Over and Over Boys, Lewis and Feinrider, | have mounted a trivial campaign based on puns, while | Campus Alliance appears to have selected a slate of can- i didates on the basis of who has the best chance of winning, | rather than any kind of coherent concern for enhance-1 ment of student life. The IRC has decided to run, en | masse, as a candidate for Emperor and the secessionist | province of Allenhurst has asked the Faculty Committee | on Student Affairs to withdraw recognition from the | Student Senate, which raises an interesting question: “Is | the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs ready for self-1 government?” “Never trust a man who’s interested in politics,” || that is a safe maxim for any society. There are some few candidates who are not interested in politics, and these | people deserve to be put in office. Kim Darrow, Clint Deveaux, and Ellen Cardone are all seeking office out | of a desire to see improvements in the lot of the student |; and in the quality of education available at this campus,; and not out of any purile or egotistic interest in “poli-f tics”. Politics become relevant only when they are a | means to an end (something of which most of the can-1| didates appear to be sublimely unaware) and finally ;| it is in the best interests of every student to put people in| office who recognize this, because these are the people || who keep their campaign promises, beacause it is those | very promises that they are interested in, and not in merely being elected. It is almost a cliche in student activities, particularly | among the professional staff, that student participation ! in co-curricular and academic activities is on the decline, p There are only about 150 students all told who work ac-| tively in student affairs. This is a great shame, not only : because of their personal frustrations, but because the | entire student body is ultimately the loser. Every year g at this time the student body has another chance to change this sad state of affairs with a minimum of effort, g: and although the possibility is slim, perhaps they will. i ;: ' National Student Association WF ternational Jff Bn Member; Stu- ;_Tj W ate Bookstore Discount /■* Parking Investigatory Committee; NSA Regional Conference. A true academic community is one in which faculty and students participate as equals in the free interchange of ideas, both inside the classroom and in co-curricular functions. Such is not yet the many decisions of the faculty and administration which are of vital concern to the students are effected without significant student input, which is not only desirable, but essential. Student affairs should be run by students. Certainly the knowledge and experience of the faculty and administration s a valuable resource, and should be used as such, but these people should not have the power to curtail our fredom, as is the case each time the Faculty Oommitee on Student Affairs ignores the democratic process by vetoing an amendment passed by the Student Senate. The present Senate has begun Queens bor- ough Community College — President of the Student Government Association; Editor-inCh i e f of the Student Newspaper; President of the Lambda Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. have been able to use my initiative in creativity. Student Government has become an integral part of my thinking. With the vote of the majority of the students in or about to enter the School of Business I shall gratefully continue to serve my peers as I feel they should be served. I will attempt to relate my knowledge and my ability to constructive solutions of the problems which confront our university now and in the future. Baruch City College of New York—Student Government Rep.: Member 6i the Ticker Association (student newspaper publications board); National Student Associaation Co-ordinator. Student government Douglas G. Braun The c a n d i dates activities • is much more than a mere part of the intricate legislative organ of the student body. Its scope is of infinite size as it encompasses anything and everything that affects its constituency. Clearly the student government serves as a liai- son between student and administration as much as a union serves pant affairs, proradio ® F camfor paigning ■i •,*■ JrjK John Lindsay, "* attending U. N. V. v JR,, (functions as a represtudent sentative, participating in high 9 *. sfw grams, £ A 1 as such between its members and the employer. Student government must have capable leadership to be efficient and this leadership must have the united support of the student body. school government. In the past I have had much experience with the different phases of student government. 1 find that things are in constant Being an independent nominee, I am not bound by party affiliation in my attempts to put forward a progressive and reward- As an independent candidate for the Business School’s seat in the Student Senate, 1 feel that I can represent the greatest interests of the school's students. Robert Weiner Publications g Board Member; ■ A I Orientation Committee Member; Allen- A good student government is aware student government, of the aware of the basic needs same an o Vice President Student Association; Student ■ Faculty • Administration Forum; American Association of University Professors Ad Hoc Committee to appeal the tional Student Association Tu toring Project at St. Augustine’s: Member International Student Affairs Committee. um; Student Body Presidents’ Conference Advisory Board; Debate Society. unteer ■ S At the for Na- ces. Ideally, learning implies an unrestricted ability to pursue individual academic goals. We at UB aren’t afforded k this oppor- tunity. What can be done to improve our situation? The first step is official student input into every phase of university policy. The student viewpoint is absolutely essential, particularly with respect to curriculum planning.Second, I advocate a marking system on a pass-fail basis. This calls for gradualism and student reponsibility. The present system corrupts the motivation and stifles intellectual curiosity. Next, I advocate a system of independent study for anyone who wishes to take advantage of it. This would be conducted on a departmental level. 1 am in favor of the liberalization of distribution and credit re- Why does an academic community associate itself with the State? The State is undoubtedly helpful in administrating the paperwork created by a multiversity and it is from here we receive our finances. This, however, does not justify the present authoritative role assumed by the State, a body not motivated by The academic community cannot look only inward toward improving itself. It can and must play an important part in the world community. The collective intelligence of the community must function at all times in helping to create a better so- quirements. Also. I am to even the unalterably opposed slightest breach of academic freedom. 1 stand committed to this program and these ideals. ciety. Student activism is the base of all progress in the university. Student government is an excellent means toward achieving this Spectrum Re- The c a n d i dates activities include: High School: Representative in Stud e n t Council; member of Debate Society; - mem- ber of Student Welfare Committee With only one political party having a complete slate in the upcoming election, I find myself as the only opposition to the for the University College Senate seats. Being in this position. I find it necessary to question the policy of the Campus Alliance in order to place a check upon the possi National ■Jk Stu- dent Association 18th National Student Congress Delegate; NSA Committee, chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee Executive Board; NSA Collegiate Council for the United on Latin Nations Conference America Delegate " Carl Lavlna Sue Loren Treasurer Secretary High School—Cabinet Scat National Honor Society; Editor of Literary Magazine; Senior Councilman; General Organization Rep.; Secretary of Democratic Youth Group. College — Secretary Goodyear Bast Scholarship Committee; Stu 7 I university is At present, this of its metain the early stages morphosis from university to a ■■multiversity.” Each student he-rb would not only be affected Iran but also affect th Student Senate Executive ComN. Y. State Chairman. U. S. National Student Association; Member of the Studentmittee; Faculty-Administration Forum; International Student Affairs Sigma Committee; Debate Team; Alpha Mu Fraternity. dent Senate Activities Committee; Student Book Exchange; New Student Review; Ski Club. & SCIENCE will find the word “com munity” mentioned many times in our platform. Our chief concern is our campus as a community the academic freedom and op portunity and the welfare of its members, the need of the community to decide its own future (in the face of increasing outside pressures), and the responsibility of educated people to enhance the larger communities: the city, nation, and world. You porter; Freshman Orientation Group Leader; Richard Evans * W'M ARTS Marion Michael candidates dent-Faculty-Administration For- Feinberg Decision; University College Senator; Academic Affairs Committee. A university is, above all, an institution for learning, not a steppingstone to monetary suc- ing together. College: jjf President Student Association; Faculty-Student Association Member; FSA Reorganization Committee, chairman; National Student Association Congress; Foreign Student Orientation; International Student Affairs Committee; Stu- ' goal. Student government on this and every other college campus is a multi-purpose organization. On the surface, student government serves the student by co-ordinating student activities, providing a voice in university affairs, and making available to the student body various benefits and servgovernices. However, student It ment has a deeper meaning. the obtaining is the method of real goal of the student—the goal of individual freedom: social free dom as well as academic freedom. - Kim Dorrow Vico President idence Council; n^er Residence Council Election Committee Chairman; Vol- The academic community, supposedly an assembly of scholars, cannot deny its membership in the larger community. Both faculty and students have a collective responsibility to society. The university has as its primary goal the education of its members; to make this experience beneficial to all, there must be a basic plan of of organization. The position the student and the faculty should be that of equality, as both have many ideas to share. Another member of the university community, the administrator, performs an invaluable function. However, the role he plays must be subordinate to that of the faculty and the student. His job is to administer the decisions that the faculty and the students have reached by work- — Clinton Dovooux President Committee; tion Committee, chairman; Baby Bull; International Student Affairs Committee; Senate Welfare Committee; Senate Discount Committee; N.S.A. Steering Committee; N.S.A. Regional Conference Representative; Union Board House Council. i—i. Representative t° the Inter-Res- the same concerns of bers of the university, School of Business Alton Batsuk Allenhurst Cultural - Jfk Joel Gershowitz ber of the Allenhurst Committee. Major; Philosophy. mittee; Student Discount Service; Allenhurst Welfare Committee; IRC Elections Committee; Freshman Newspaper Staff; Publications Board; Academic Affairs Committee; Course Evaluation; mk ity. Tutoring MemProject; Welfare Com- case at this university, for Inter- dent Orientation Volunteer for .iBkvB I tine Bk'H ■ Com- * ment. UB has a great deal to offer to the student. Let us work together to seek out our individual interests, thus improving our campus as well as our commun- Affairs Commit- Their work must be continued. « National Student Associa- dent Affairs Committee; Foreign Student Or- J _23f V on campus, I believe that the use of referendums on critical issues before the Senate will increase the students’ feelings of involve- Michael Warren Dan Rotholz Our party believes that ideals and action must be united. In the past year we have demonstrated this in a number of successful programs. In the future I will be especially interested in aca planning and student free demic several reasons. First. I feel that as someone active in student government I have a responsibility towards the maintenance of a democratic student govern- ment. Because campus politics is now a one-party system, I had to run an Independent to as make sure that those students who vote have more than a yes or no choice Second 1 feel that 1 am qualified for the Senate because of my experience and bucause of my perspective oi stu- dent government The Senate and student gova whole has several directions in which it should and must move. First, it should ernment as provide for the welfare students. Second it « should at- intellectual academic community And third, it should realiie that as tempt to insure an deas, th students we cannot remain as micro- running Areas of concern include a demic reform,- through melh< such as an extension of a cou we must, as ands on sues of our times. to accomplish the u.ials and it must world. but ducated people » �Discount Com- Senate m Welfare Committee; Student Discount Service; Allenhurst Welfare Committee; IRC Elections Committee; Freshman Newspaper Staff; Publications Board; Academic Affairs Committee; Course Evaluation; Parking Investigatory Committee; NSA Regional Conference, i A true academic community is one in which faculty and students participate as equals in the free interchange of ideas, both inside the classroom and in co-curricular functions. Such is not yet the case at this university, for many decisions of the faculty and administration which are of vital concern to the students are effected without significant student input, which is not only desirable, but essential. Student affairs should be run by students. Certainly the knowledge and experience of the faculty and administration s a valuable resource, and should be used as such, But these people should not have the power to curtail our fredom, as is the case each time the Faculty Commitee on Student Affairs ignores the democratic process by vetoing an amendment passed by the Student Senate. The present Senate has begun to implement these principles. Their work must be continued. School of Business have been able to use my initia- Queens bor- ough Community C o 11 e g e — President of the Student Govern Associa tion; EditorinChief of the Student News paper; President of the Lambda ment Sigma of Phi Theta Kappa. Chapter tive in creativity. Student Government has become an integral part of my thinking. With the vote of the majority of the students in or about to enter the School of Business I shall gratefully continue to serve my peers as I feel they should be served. I will attempt to relate my knowledge and my ability to constructive solutions of the problems which confront our university now and in the future. Baruch City College of New York—Student Government Rep.: Member of the Ticker Association (student newspaper publications board); National Student Associa ation Co-ordinator. Student government is much more than a mere part of the intricate legislative organ of the student body. Its scope is of in finite size as it encompasses anything and everything that affects its constituency. Clearly the student government serves as a liaison between student and administration as much as a union serves as such between its members and the employer. Student government must have capable leadership to be efficient and this lead ership must have the united support of the student body. In the past I have had much experience with the different phases of stiidept government. 1 find that things are in constant change and, although it might be a minor role, serving on stu dent government has made me part of that change. Through the various committees and organizations to which I have belonged I School of Engineering R. Curtiss Montgomery Curt’s activi |ities are: President, Freshman end Sophomore j (VS* S» W JL. f Classes in the Engineering School; Engipeering Student Council; Sena- {tor. of Engineering; President, I n ■ American Institute of Aeronautics and AsterfnrtemKy Council; tronautics. I am running as an independent candidate in order that I may represent the interests of the engineering students of my constituency, rather than obligate myself to support the program of the dominant Campus Alli- ance Party. f7B> j *L I V -t candi- If, dates activities include: participatnt affairs, proradio jA fo r i grams, paif nin g ca in jTwh* Jojin Lindsay, J 4r i P u b 1i cations | attending U. N, as a .\iw:iw student representative, participating in high school government. As an independent candidate for the Business School’s seat in the Student Senate, 1 feel that I can represent the greatest interests of the school’s students. Being an independent nominee, I am not bound by party affiliation in my attempts to put forward a progressive and rewarding program for my constituency. I will not function in an impersonal political machine, but as a receptive delegate, able to truly reflect the wishes of my fellow students. NATIONAL STUDENT CO-ORDINATOR fast for trum Staff Writer; International Student Affairs Committee; Student Hoc Committee Examining Athletic Standards, chairman; Member N.S.A. Committee. Major: American Studies. Representative to the Inter-Residence Council: The academic community, sup- posedly an assembly of scholars, cannot deny its membership in the larger community. Both fachave a colleculty and tive responsibility to society. The university has as its primary goal the education of its members; to make this experiertce beneficial to all, there must be a basic plan of organization. The position of students the student and the faculty should bp that of equality, as both have many ideas to share. Another member of the university community, the administrator, performs an invaluable function. However, the role he plays must be subordinate to that of the faculty and the student. His job is to administer the decisions that the faculty and the students have reached by working together. Why does an academic community associate itself with the State? The State is undoubtedly helpful in administrating the paperwork created by a multiversity and it is from here we receive our finances. This, however, does not justify the present authoritative role assumed by the State, a body not motivated by the same concerns of the members of the university. The academic community cannot look only inward toward improving itself. It can and must play an important part in the world commufiity. The collective intelligence of the community must function at all times in helping to create a better so- Inter Residence Council Election Committee "’jMM. Chairman; Voluntecr for National Student ■ Association Tu toring Project at St. Augustine’s; Member International Student Affairs Committee. President Student Association; Faculty-Student Association Member; FSA Reorganization Committee, chairman; National Student Association Congress; Foreign Student Orientation; International Student Affairs Committee; Student-Faculty-Administration For- Student government on this and every other college campus is a multi purpose organization. On the surface, student government serves the student by co-ordinating student activities, providing a voice in university affairs, and making available to the student body various benefits and services. .However, student government has a deeper meaning. It is the method of obtaining the real goaf of the student—the goal of individual freedom; social freedom as well as academic freedom. corrupts"the motivation and stifles intellectual curiosity. Next, I advocate a system of independent study for anyone who wishes to take advantage of it. This would be conducted on a departmental level. I am in favor of the liberalization of distribution and credit requirements. Also, I am unalterably opposed to even the slightest breach of academic freedom. I stand committed to this program and these ideals. Bfta A good student government is an aware student government, aware of the basic needs of the body it represents. At the same time this government shoul.d be aware of its own the outside community, the state, the nation, and the world. We must no longer be concerned only with campus affairs. Through my previous work in student activities I have gained an insight of the basic structure of student government. With the knowledge I have retained and the quest for further knowledge. I commit myself to reach these goals of freedom and responsibility. Georganne Gilels High School— Student Council, Editor of Girls’ Sports. , College —IRC Rep. from Gooi; yearEast; Chairman of IRC Publicity and Orien- tation tees; staff CommitSpectrum Group The c a n d i dates activities |L I dent bate Society; College: mem ber Welfare Committee • Council; member of De- of Student With only one political party having a complete slate in the upcoming election, ! find myself as the only opposition to the candidates running’ for the University College Senate seats. Being in this position, I find it necessary to question the policy of the Campus Alliance in order to place a check upotf the possibility of that party going unopposed. I believe it is every students’ obligation to examine each candidate thoroughly and choose the one who is willing to aid the Student Body as a whole. I would like to propose a 10% discount on ALL items in the bookstore . . NOT just books. In examining our general University Fee of $47.00 I find that it ranks extremely high as compared with other colleges in the U. S. An investigation into this fee must be carried out. I feel that longer curfew hours are, in order and that studying hours in the library may be extended. I would also like to see longer curfew hours on thd weekend. The possibility of sophomore girls living on campus must also be investigated, especially since many rooms in Clement and Goodyear will be tripled up next semester. An investigation must be organized to examine the profits being by F. S. A. on vending machines. On cigarettes alone, F. S. A. is netting a profit of $500.00 a week through these machines. It is my sincere hope and wish to bring the Senate closer to the student body In order to decrease the feeling of apathy Committee. X2 Leader; National Stu dent Association 18th National Student Con- gress Delegate; NSA Committee, I chairman; Fresh ■■ man Orientation Committee Executive Board; NS A Collegiate Council for the United Nations Conference on Latin I America Delegate. At present, this university is in the early stages of its metamorphosis from university to a "multiversity.’’ Each student here would not only be affected but also affect this transition now and on the new campus. Areas of concern incline aca demic reform, through methods such as an extension of evaluation program and an expanded student welfare committee for improved study and relaxation facilities. Furthermore, as the university student is also a member of a world in transition, there, is a definite need for improved internatidhal programming on this campus. Now is the time for planning and for constructive participation by the student. As a Senator. I would like to further the repre sentative role of the Student Senate by polling ideas and working to have these demands realized in future plans for an improved university with improved education. gamzation I -i / : .mmagk mittec; Student ’Faculty - Admin istration Forum: Delegate to 1965 Student A-VICKI Congrc—. tion Foreign Student Orientation; Summer Spectrum, Delta; Former CoAlpha Lambda chairman of Convocations. Carl Lavlna Secretary Treasurer High School —Cabinet Seat National Honor Society; Editor of Student Senate Executive Committee; N. Y. State Chairman, U. S. National Student Association; Member of the StudentFaculty-Admindstration Forum; Literary Magazine; Senior Coun- General Organization cilman; Secretary of Democratic Youth Group. Secretary Goodyear College Rep.; — East Scholarship Committee; Student Senate Activities Committee; Student Book Exchange; New Student Review; Ski Club. & the academic International Student Affairs Committee; Debate Team; Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. SCI HCE You will find the word “community” mentioned many times in our platform. Our chief concern is our campus as a community freedom and op- portunity and the welfare of its members, the need of the community to decide its own future (in the face of increasing outside pressures), and the responsibility of educated people to enhance the larger communities: the city, nation, and world. Our party believes that ideals and action must be united. In the past year we have demonstrated this in a number of successful programs. In the future I will be especially interested in academic planning and student freedoms. In expressing its own ideas, the Senate has often failed to realize its potential for informing the students and activating their interest in the issues confronting us. Well-planned discussions of such issues will be conducted through our proposed series of Senate Forums. Our candidates for the Senate have a great variety of interests and experiences. We share the basic commitments expressed in our platform because they are things we believe in as individuals. We hope that you will express your approval of our individual commitment to group action. several reasons. First, I feel that as someone active in student government I have a responsitowards the maintenance of a democratic student government Because campus politics is now a one-party system, I had to run as an Independent to make sure that those students who vote have more than a yes or no choice. Second. I feel that I am qualified for the Senate because of my experience and because of my perspective of student government. bility The Senate and student govseveral should ernment as a whole has directions in which it and must move. First, it provide for the welfare should of the students. Second it should attempt to insure an intellectual academic community. And third, it should realize that as students we cannot remain as hermits within our own microcosmic world, but we must, as educated people, take stands on the vital issues of our times. only way to accomplish the above three goals and it must accomplish them. As an Inde* “no entangling alliances,” and I pledge myself to strive for the realization of the three goals of: 1) student welfare 2) an intel- lectual academic community; and student voice, an educated voice on the issues of the day. 3) a Su« LwxUrson Chief Justice of Traffic Court; Member Martin Feinrider Secretary, Stu- ■S' it Sue Loren EMan Cardone tion FSA Rcor- m * ' ARTS Richard Evans Bjt - Student Body Presidents’ Conference Advisory Board; Debate Society. reponsibihty. The present system Spectrum Re- include: High School: Repre sentative in Stu- - um; A university is, above all, an for learning, not a steppingstone to monetary sueces. Ideally, learning implies an unrestricted ability to pursue individual academic goals. We at UB aren’t afforded this opportunity. What can be done to improve our situation? The first step is official student input into every phase of university policy. The student viewpoint is absolutely essential, particularly with respect to curriculhm planning. Second, I advocate a marking system on a pass-fail basis. This calls for gradualism and student porter; Fresh man Orientation I; Vice President Student Associ- ation; Student Faculty Adminis tration Forum; American Association of University Professors Ad Hoc Committee to appeal the Feinberg Decision; University College Senator; Academic Affairs institution Marion Michael ate Discount Committee; N.S.A. Steering Committee; N.S.A. Regional Conference Representative; Union Board House Council. Vice President President ■ Wry ~ Kim Oerrew Clinton Dovoaux goal. ■ ing Allenhurst • Student activism is the base of progress in the university. Student government is an excellent means toward achieving this Student Faculty Adminis- Freedom; Spec- Joel Gershowitz ail Jeffrey Lynford tration Forum: Co-chairman of the Thanksgiv- ber of the Committee. Major: Philosophy. ciety. tion Committee, chairman; Baby Bull; International Student Affairs Committee; Senate Welfare Committee; Sen- Douglas G. Braun The Robert Weiner Mem- ity. , Allan Bassuk I Project; Allenhurst Cultural mittee; ' dent Orientation Volunteer for Jjj W ate Bookstore interests, thus improving our campus as well as our commun- j flpT Martin’s activities include: Chairman, Bookstore CommitChairman tee; Discount Service of the National Student Asso ciation, cations tee; Tower House Council; President, Ripon Society; Debate Society; Chair man, Displays Committee. Discriminating about Discrimination. I have decided to run for the Student Senate from Arts and Sciences as an Independent for dar and Student Welfare Com- ': ’• <&\W* jti*' mittee; InterResidence Council Representa/ tive: Clement Council House Representative; Member Schoelkopf Housing Committee; Sister of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority; Member of the Political Science Club. Major: Political Science Alienation of the student from his peers, his community, and his government, is a truth that describes our campus. It is a (Continued on Ravorao Sido) . Committee; Foreign Student Orientation; Sen- ' The Roll Over and Over Boys, Lewis and Feinrider, have mounted a trivial campaign based on puns, while ;| Campus Alliance appears to have selected a slate of canI didates on the basis of who has the best chance of winning, | rather than any kind of coherent concern for enhanceIment of student life. The IRC has decided to run, en I masse, as a candidate for Emperor and the secessionist i province of Allenhurst has asked the Faculty Committee | on Student Affairs to withdraw recognition from the p Student Senate, which raises an interesting Question: “Is | the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs ready for self| government?” “Never trust a man who’s interested in politics,” 1 that is a safe maxim for any society. There are some few || candidates who are not interested in politics, and these I people deserve to be put in office. Kim Darrow, Clint || Deveaux, and Ellen Cardone are all seeking office out in the lot of the student f of a desire to see improvements |i and in the quality of education available at this campus, || and not out of any purile or egotistic interest in “polithey are a II tics”. Politics become relevantof only when which most of the cani means to an end (something unaware) and finally 11 didates appear to be sublimely it is in the best interests of eveity student to put people in § office who recognize this, because these are the people || who keep their campaign promises, beacause it is those ||very promises that they are interested in, and not in 1 merely being elected. It is almost a cliche in student activities, particularly | among the professional staff, that student participation || in co-curricular and academic activities is on the decline. There are only about 150 students all told who work ac|; tively in student affairs. This is a great shame, not only || because of their personal frustrations, but because the 1 entire student body is ultimately the loaac- Every year | at this time the student body has another chance to change this sad state of affairs with a minimum of effort, | and although the possibility is slim, perhaps they will. �I Arts 6l Science School of (Continued from Front Pago) truth that has become more evident in this election. But it does not have to be a truth. I believe that “RESPONSrBIUTY” is the remedy to our situation. If each individual is aware of and concerned with the “whole responsibility,” i.e., his responsibility to himself, and his fellow man, there would be little room left for alienation. We have the ability, we have the means, and we have the capacity to foster “connection" between the student, the community, and the government. We need only the will. Student Government encomits own responsibilities. But it alone cannot do the job that needs to be done. It cannot be a truly functioning body without the support of the student body. Hie vast expansion in the number of students at this university seems to be a detrimental factor to participation rather than a revitalizing one. This need not be. This should not be. Yes—we need only the will. passes Jeffrey Lewis Jeff’s activities are: Chairman. Student Activities Committee; V i c e President, Ripon Society; former P r e s i f V"«' ' - —* . A SaralM Rubenstein ■ dent, Republi can Club of SUN YAH; Co Chairman, Tow- T er Goodyear Cul- ture Committee; Spectrum Copy Staff; Sophomore Sponsor Big Sister; Foreign Student Orientation Group Leader; Spring Arts Dance Com- House Culture Committee; Film Committee former Social Chairman. Hillel. One of the basic motivating factors in my decision to run for the Senate from the College of Arts and Sciences was the fact that one campus political party is running a virtually unopposed slate of candidiates. I feel that a choice of sort must be given to the students on this campus. They should not be forced merely to approve a list of people handed to them by the party. In addition, I feel that my experience as chairman of the Student Activities Committee and my varied experience with other groups has given me a great deal of insight into the workings and probMl of Hie Student Senate as well as into the problems of extra-curricular activities on this campus. 1 feel that one of the prime responsibilities of the Senate is handling the "bread and butter" issues which affect the gen- eral welfare of the students. Another realm of activity in which the Senate must take part concerns the more abstract but nonetheless important problems on this campus, such as academic freedom. Finally. I feel that the Student Senate must take stands on issues which occur outside the campus which have relevance at UB and at other schools in real ixation of the fact that there is more to the world during our years at UB than 178 acres of land on the northeast corner of the city of Buffalo M Lundquist Union Hoard Com Publicity ■ ’• 3rl Jk I ’ ■ ■L • I milt,, I jp R milter Wet , Board i n i (i n Mu-u 111 1,11 1 l''' Freshmen entalmn mitlee Union ° Board ’ 111: Holiday Decorations. *■•»■■■; Organized the Commu nity Aid Corps: Emergency Com, mittee. Kathy McDonough High School— Student Governm e n t Prefect; Debate Society; National Latin Honor Society; French Club; Scholarship Association (Regent’s Scholarship & Regent's Nursing Scholar- ship), College—School of Nursing Activities; Newman Club Member. If the student government is to be effective and worthwhile, it must be supported by the entire student body. Each individual has a unique and meaningful role in the university—either as a student, a professor, or an ad- these individuals determines the success of the university; the student Senate must enhance this interaction. However, this organization requires unity and support if it is to be effective. Sensitivity to international, national and local affairs is the first step to communications with individuals. I believe that Campus Alliance has the sensitivity vital to the relationship of the university to these interactions. Individuals must be sensitive to the dilemmas and needs of a university not only to improve the situation, but more so to help the university grow and expand. This is beneficial to the community and to society, as well as to the individual student. I chose to run with the Campus Alliance Party because the party’s ideals agree with my own. Academic freedom, student responsibility. alienation, are terms which have heen written up in so many articles and posted on too many walls. They are misused and mocked because of the pedantic way they sum up the ideals which they express. They still stand, however, and the ideals which they stand for are too important to be lost in a jumble of words Academic freedom in real terms means that the student would be as free as possible from any inhibitions in his search for education These can be physical as well as purely scholastic inhibitors. an encumbering system of course requirements as well as unsatisfactory study space on campus The responsibility is first to assure these freedoms and then to be faithful to them. Of course there's a lot to be done, but now that it has been begun, please let us con ours, Health Related Professi We will try to secure a greater student role in all phases of university planning. In order to be free to pursue understanding as he see fit, a scholar must not be encumbered by unnecessary restrictions. We will work for a liberalization of present regulations in such areas as distribution requirements and grading policies. Academic freedom, that is the constitutionally guaranteed freedoms of expression, assembly and association, as they apply to the university, must be zealously guarded against abridgement by those within and outside the academic community. Students and faculty at this university have for the last several years fought such infringements as speaker bans and the imposition of a political disclaimer. We have been successful more often than not. Campus Alliance continues opposing violations of our rights and supports the American Association of University Professors in their efforts to obtain a Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. PROPOSALS SCHOOL OF '• — ACADEMIC AFFAIRS The academic community must be more than a means to a professional or vocational success; it must be a primary ideal of society. Its aims should he to stimulate individual curiosity and to provide the opportunity and means for the satiation of that curiosity. Vital to this aim is the freedom and equality of each member of the community. This implies a system whereby students and faculty members cooperate in policy determination. ministrator. The interaction of mittee Member; Freshman OriNew Campus Co-chairman Senate Convocations Committee; Publications Board Voting Member and Secretary. Major: French. The university experience is t he most influential in our lives. It is essential that each student have some kind of consciousness of that fact lest he leave here with a serious gap in his education. Student government can do very real things about completing the circle. And because we are students interested in our own welfare, as well as that of the rest of the community, we want to see progress made in the areas in which we feel it is needed NOW, during our four years here. That is why it is important to us that we be elected we know which changes we want to make and we know that we are the people who will make them. [SELECTED EXCERPTS] Nursing Jocelyn Lundquist Since I have been at UB, I have become involved in many activities—in programming, participating in, and publicizing events. These experiences have been an integral part of my education. But the responsibility I felt was limited to the activities themselves and the part I played in their production. As a candidate for the Student Senate, I perceive a new responsibility which extends to my fellow students in Arts and Sciences, not only in terms of programming for their needs, but also in terms of initiating changes to meet new demands of the entire campus community. On a campus of this size and complexity, it is very easy for the student to become alienated and lose his sense of effectiveness within his university environment. As a commuter, I feel the importance of integrating the commuter into the academic community and I will endeavor to do so in all matters brought before the Stuednt Senate. But aside from these responsibilities, it will be my personal goal to try to make more of the students aware of their effectiveness and their own repsonsibility, not only to themselves, but to their university. Campus Alliance Platform EDUCATION Paula Schainberg ment can be a meaningful one for every student within the boundaries of UB. It can mean the difference between reliving the traditional four year high school experience and living life on a richer and fuller academic, social and cultural level. Government is meaningless to all but a minority of those who attend UB. What is the reason behind this? Perhaps it stems from the student’s fear of stepforward to present new ideas. Perhaps the student feels his opinion will not and cannot change school policy. Perhaps he feels that it is too ' late to h6p onto the merry-go-round of student affairs which is already in motion. Perhaps he is afraid to “get involved," or perhaps, just perhaps, he really does not care. ping No matter in which category you fall, pick yourself up and listen! Your feelings about student issues can and do make a difference as to the direction this university will take in the fu- ture. Freshman, sophmore, junior. senior, now is the time to 9»t involved, to take a firm stand on all school issues from academic freedom to the parking situa lion Student government is not for an elite group It is an organiza lion looking to you, the student body of UB, for new Ideas, sug Following are some of the programs we hope to initiate: 1. Student Input in Planning. Academic a) We propose the placement of students on the curriculum planning committees of departments and divisions. b) We will expand the course and teacher evaluation program undertaken by this year’s Student Senate. This program entails the preparation from student questionnaires of booklets which evaluate courses with regard to teachers, textbooks, class organization and procedures and course content. These evaluations will serve a three fold purpose: they will assist students in determining schedules at registration, aid student and faculty members of curriculum planning committees, and provide teachers with an indication of teaching effectiveness. The course evaluation program will be extended to all departments of study and booklets will be available to students preregistering for the Spring 1967 semes- quate. Academic advisors often fail to supply the student with satisfactory insight and information. We will work for a better advisement system and will continue to work with the faculty committee chaired by Dr. Murphy which is investigating Arts and Sciences advisement procedures and will focus similar efforts on University College advisement. STUDENT AND COMMUNITY Our responsibilities as students go beyond the academic community. We, as citizens, must be concerned with the problem and issues which face the local, national and international communities. Our concern must be an intelligent and active concern, faculty programwith student ming demonstrating the relevance of these issues to the university student. We must attempt to extend the freedom and opportunity of the university to the community, the nation and the world. - We propose a co-ordinated community involvement program including the betterment of university—Buffalo relations and active student projects to resolve many Buffalo community prob- lems. We propose full co-operation with and support for the recently created Union Board Community Aid Corps, insuring that all students can be aware of and can participate in tutorial, community organization, and civil rights programs in the Buffalo community. We propose the extension of the present Student Speaker Bureau program to involve more UB students and to reach the Buffalo community. Local high school student leaders should be invited to the University at Buffalo to learn about the university and its goals. Only through this kind of close communication can the Buffalo community be fully aware of the important role which the university plays in today’s world. We propose that the student government become affiliated with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. International Issue Study programming can be focused around the problems which face this international body. The Campus Alliance Party proposes an active student government role in the international ly aware of the importance of understanding the intricacy of international affairs. We must also develop a greater understanding of cultural similarities and differ- ences. This cultural sensitivity come through co-ordinated can international programming on a university-wide level. participate. UNIVERSITY AND STATE With the co-operation of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs §nd the soon to be appointed International Education Director, the Student Association will sponsor student-faculty cultural seminars. The goal of these seminars will be to provide crosscultural sensitivity for a large number of students and faculty and to give an international dimension to extra and co-curricular programming. We propose the establishment of an International Education Committee of the Student Senate. The committee with the co-operation and resources of the International Commission of the United States National Student Association will co-ordinate international programming on our campus. The developing interests and commitments of the State University of New York to international education can be channeled through the International Education Committee. As the State University unit with the students and faculty. It is important that we make “Albany” aware of our ideas and needs in the international area. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government remains the most important instrument through which the students can bring about university improvement and reform. It is also a valuable source of meaningful student involvement in both cocurricular and community activities. The parts of student government that we will concentrate on here are the Student Senate and the newly created Student Association Executive Board. The Student Senate works as a deliberative body and through its committee system as an acting THE STUDENT AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS era! Senators would prepare fact sheets and position papers, and members of the faculty and administration would be asking to body. The Campus Alliance Party firmly believes in the academic integrity of the University at Buffalo. This integrity must be maintained. The faculty and students here must have primary responsibility and authority for policy making for this unit of the State University of New York. The interest and opinions of the individual members of this academic community, or any other academic community in the state system must not be sacrificed to the “good” of the system. The system must be made to adapt to these needs and interests. We are faced with a State University system which is growing at an almost uncontrolled pace. The power of “Albany” seems to be ever increasing, while the responsibilities of SUNY and the individual units lack the necessary definition to make the learning experience totally beneficial for all students and faculty. These responsibilities must be defined with the individual .student and faculty member as the most important element. We believe that “greatness” will only come when each unit of SUNY provides for the full extent of academic fredom to each student and faculty member and autonomy for each university unit. Academic policy and structure must be determined by the faculty and students at each unit of the state university. Extra-curricular and co-cun icular programming needs can only be properly determined by the students and faculty of each unit. The responsibility and control of such programming must remain in the hands of each college and university in the state system. Nonacademic policy and structure intercollegiate athletic policy, — This party feels the Student Senate should provide a more thorough discussion of the issues confronting us as students, than what is brought out in the debates on motions at regular meetings. We propose a series of Senate Forums, to be held alternately with regular business meetings, on such topics as athletic policy, the draft, the new campus, and community action. Sev- ing policies, student fee Structure and' long-range student union planning—.must also be under the control of each unit. The FacultyStudent Association of each unit must be controlled completely by students and faculty at those colleges or universities. WELCOME TO OUR FIRST BUFFALO FAMILY DRIVE-IN ter. 2. Academic Programming a) The present system of established majors and interdepartmental study programs often fails to meet the academic needs of the individual student and places significant limitations on individual creativity in study program- ming. We propose a system by which a student may determine his entire course of study subject to approval by an interdivisional faculty committee which would authorize an interdisciplinary b) Smiling Speedy Service degree. Relaxation of distribution requirements would allow students to better adapt their programs to individual needs. We propose a system which enables students to be exempt from one or more of the distribution requirements subject to approval by their academic advisors. If a student's advisor denies such ap- proval. appeal to a committee of faculty member advisor granted dual basi 10‘ HAMBURGERS last Broiled — Not Fried �activi t' es are: Chair- man,, Student f ' v A & Activities Cam mittee; VicePresident, Rip on Society; former P r e s i • SaralM Rubenttein B dent. Goodyear Cul- Republican Club of CoSUNVAB; IBBcM ture Committee; Spectrum One of the basic motivating factors in my decision to run for the Senate from the College of Arts and Sciences was the fact that one campus political party is running a virtually unopposed slate of candidiates. I feel that a choice of sort must be given to the students on this campus. They should not be forced merely to approve a list of people handed to them by the party. In addition, J feel that my experience as chairman of the Student Activities Committee and my varied experience with other groups has given me a great deal of insight into the workings and problems of the Student Senate as well as into the problems of extra-curricular activities on this campus. I feel that one of the prime responsibilities of the Senate is handling the "bread and butter” issues which affect the general welfare of the students. Another realm of activity in which the Senate must take part concerns the more abstract but nonetheless important problems on this campus, such as academic freedom. Finally, I feel that the Student Senate must take stands on issues which occur outside the campus which have relevance at UB and at other schools in realization of the fact that there is more to the world during our years at UB than 178 acres of land on the northeast corner of the city of Buffalo. Josh LundquUt Union Publicity Board Com- mittee; Spring Weekend Committee; Union Board Music Committee; Freshmen OriComentation mittee: Union Board Holiday D e e o r a t i ons, ehaimnn; Organized the Comma nity Aid Corps; Emergency Committee. Copy SophoSponsor Staff; Chairman, Tower House Culture Committee; Film Committee former Social Chairman, Hillel. more Big Sister; Foreign Student Orientation Group Leader; Spring Arts Dance Com- mittee Member; Freshman OriNew Campus Co-chairman Senate Convocations Committee; Publications Board Voting Member and Secretary. Major: French. '• , The university experience is the most influential in our lives. It is essential that each student have some kind of consciousness of that fact lest he leave here with a serious gap in his education. Student government can do very real things about completing the circle. And because we are students interested in our own welfare, as well as that of the rest of the community, we want to see progress made in the areas in which we feel it is needed NOW, during our four years here. That is why it is important to us that we be elected we know which changes we want to make and we know that we are the people who will make them. — I chose to run with the Campus Alliance Party because the party’s ideals qgree with my own. Academic freedom, student responsibility, alienation, are terms which have been written up in so many articles and posted on too many walls. They are misused and mocked because of the pedantic way they sum up the ideals which they express. They still stand, however, and the ideals which they stand for are too important to be lost in a jumble of words. Academic freedom in real terms means that the student would be as free as possible from any inhibitions in his search for education. These can be physical as well as purely scholastic inhibitors, an encumbering system of course requirements as well as unsatisfactory study space on responsibility is ours, first to assure these freedoms and then to be faithful to them. Of course there's a lot to be done, but now that it has been begun, please let us concampus. The tinue! Health Related Professions Flo rone* 2 Blueglax Corridor Representative; Goodyear Social Committee; CleBent Judicial Board SecretaryChildren's Hospital Volunteer: Occupational Therapy Club Charity Drive, chairman; OccuPtWwl Therapy Club Publicity Chairman. The programs of Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Medical Technology have recently been united to form an overall division—the School of Health Related Professions. An important aspect of the medical profession is that of team work—the joint cooperative practices of the allied medical professions for the benefit of those people requiring medical attention. This "new division of the University is a big step in the fur ther unification of the medical team, yet a special division is not enough to further the idea of team work. It is of the utmost importance that we. as students and future members of the health professions, begin this unification now. We must develop the spirit and enthusiasm so necessary to expand our professions and ideals. It is up to us to carry on and lead someday—why not begin now! With the senate scat created for the Health Related Professions we have been presented with the opportunity to begin. A beginning to further our ideals and hopes for the future. Are \ve going to sit back and let this seat go to waste, or are we going to show that we have the spirit to begin a long standing tradition for the School of Health Related Professions? As a member of the School of Health Related Professions. I would like to add something to its growth and success, but one person alone cannot carry out the spirit or ideas of an entire school. It is up to all of us to use this seat in the Senate to its fullest capacity. Sensitivity to international, national and local affairs is the first step to communications with individuals. I believe that Campus Alliance has the sensitivity vital to the relationship of the university to these interactions. Individuals must be sensitive to the dilemmas and needs of a university not only to improve the situation, but more so to help the university grow and expand. This is beneficial to the community and to society, as well as to the individual student. demic community. Students and faculty at this university have for the last several years fought such infringements as speaker bans and the imposition of a political disclaimer. We have been successful more often than not. Campus Alliance continues opposing violations of our rights and supports the American Association of University Professors in their efforts to obtain a Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. PROPOSALS SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Paula Schainberg Summer Nursery School Work; Interested in Elementary Education: Sophomore with a Dean’s List Average. The phrase Student Govern- ment can be a meaningful one for every student within the boundaries of UB. It can mean the difference between reliving the traditional four year high school experience and living life on a richer and fuller academic, social and cultural level. Government is meaningless to all but a minority of those who attend UB. What is the reason behind this? Perhaps it steins from the student’s fear of stepping forward to present neiw ideas. Perhaps the student feels his opinion will not and cannot change school policy. Perhaps he feels that it is too late to hop onto the merry-go-round of student affairs which is already in motion. Perhaps he is afraid to “get involved,” or perhaps, just perhaps, he really does not care. No matter in which category you fall, pick yourself up and listen! Your feelings about student issues can and do make a difference as to the direction this university will take in the future. Freshman, sophmore, junior, senior, now is the time to get involved, to take a firm stand on all school issues from academic freedom to the parking situation. Following are some of the programs we hope to initiate: 1. Student Input Planning. in Academic a) We propose the placement of students on the curriculum planning committees of departments and divisions. b) We will expand the course and teacher evaluation program undertaken by this year’s Student Senate. This program entails toe preparation from student questionnaires of booklets which evaluate courses with regard to teachers, textbooks, class organization and procedures and course content. These evaluations will serve a three fold purpose: they will assist students in determining schedules at registration, aid student and faculty members of curriculum planning committees, and provide teachers with an indication of teaching effectiveness. The course evaluation program will be extended to all departments of study and booklets will be available to students preregistering for the Spring 1967 semes- live student projects to resolve many Buffalo community problems. We propose full co-operation with and support for the recently created Union Board Community Aid Corps, insuring that all students can be aware of and can participate in tutorial, community organization, and civil rights programs in the Buffalo community. Student government remains the most important instrument through which the students can bring about university improvement and -reform. It is also a valuable source of meaningful student involvement in both cocurricular and community activities. The parts of student government that we will concentrate on here are the Student Senate and the newly created Student Association Executive Board. THE STUDENT AND The Student Senate works as a deliberative body and through its committee system as an acting INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS School of Pharmacy Reginald Ameele ST h e candidate's activities include: Vicepresident, Junior Class delegate, 87th Conven t i o n of the Pharmaceu- of New York; Treasurer, School of Pharmacy Student As sociation Floor representaive, Tower Hall Member, Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternitv, sary definition to ing experience totally beneficial for all students and faculty. These responsibilities must be de- fined with the individual student and faculty member as the most important element. We believe that “greatness” will only come when each unit of SUNY provides for the full extent of academic fredom to each student and faculty member and autonomy for each university unit. STUDENT GOVERNMENT We propose the extension of the present Student Speaker Bureau program to involve more UB students and to reach the Buffalo community. Local high school student leaders should be invited to the University at Buffalo to learn about the university and its goals. Only through this kind of close communication can the Buffalo community be fully aware of the important role which the university plays in today’s world. Academic policy and structure must be determined by the faculty and students at each unit of the state university. Extra-curricular and oo-cumcular programming needs can only be properly determined by the students and faculty of each unit. The responsibility and control of such programming must remain in the hands of each college and university in the state system. Nonacademic policy and structure intercollegiate athletic policy, bookstore, food service and vending policies, student fee Structure and long-range student union planning—must also be under the control of each unit. The FacultyStudent Association of each unit must be controlled completely by students and faculty at those colleges or universities. body. The Campus Alliance Party proposes an active student government role in the international area. Today’s student is constantly aware of the importance of understanding the intricacy of international affairs. We must also develop a greater understanding of cultural similarities and differences. This cultural sensitivity can come through co-ordinated international programming on a university-wide level. — This party feels the Student Senate should provide a more thorough discussion of the issues confronting us as students, than what is brought out in the debates on motions at regular meetings. We propose a series of Senate Forums, to be held alternately with regular business meetings, on such topics as athletic policy, the draft, the new campus, and community action. Sev- WELCOME TO OUR FIRST BUFFALO FAMILY DRIVE-IN ter. Academic Programming The present system of established majors and interdepartmental study programs often fails to meet the academic needs of the individual student and places significant limitations on individual creativity in Study programming. We propose a system by which a student may determine his entire course of study subject to approval by an interdivisional faculty committee which would authorize an interdisciplin2, a) Smiling Speedy Service ary degree. b) Relaxation of distribution requirements would allow students to better adapt their pro- grams to individual needs. We propose a system which enables students to be exempt from one or more of the distribution re- quirements subject to approval by their academic advisors. If a Iff HAMBURGERS student’s advisor denies such ap- Student government is not for an elite group. It is an organization looking to you, the student body of UB, for new ideas, suggestions, opinions, and criticisms. Care enough to keep the merrygo-round of student government in motion? Support me for your Senate and together we can make it go faster . . . faster . . . fast- national education can be neled through the International Education Committee. As the State University unit with the students and faculty. It is important that we make “Albany” aware of our ideas and needs in the international area. proval, appeal to a committee of faculty members or advisors should be granted. c) Study on an individual basis away from the classroom experience is invaluable. It provides an opportunity for independent research and creative production. General university policy should require that each department or division offer a credit program of independent study for any student who requests it. d) Grades too often become the primary goal of the student. This corrupts the learning process by relegating understanding and creative development to subordinate positions. As an initial step to eliminate the flaws of our marking system, students should be permitted to select one course per semester on a pass-fail basis. e) Fruitful interaction among scholars must be incorporated within the academic structure. Excellent means of such incorporation is the seminar. We propose increased availability of seminar courses for lower division students. Small seminars should also be offered to supplement large lecture classes. f) Students must collaborate with well trained and experienced advisement personnel in planning their academic programs. The present advisement system is inade- Tasty Broiled - Not Fried Maximum of six per person OUR Delicious Hamburger Tasty Doubleburger Cheeseburger Double Cheeseburger Tempting Coney Islands Fish Sandwich Golden French Fries March 12-13 MENU Coca Cola Hires Root Beer 10£ and 150 100 and 150 Orange 100 and 150 Milk 120 Coffee 100 Hot Chocolate (in season) 150 Shakes (Van.-Choc.-Straw.) 220 "TREASURE CHEST" CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN DINNER BANQUET FEAST PLUS 3 pieces of Piping Hot Chicken plus Golden French Fries "Feed the Geng" 10 pieces of Delicious Chicken 79° Food tho Family 20 piacas of Savory CKickan *1.85 s3.49 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n31_19660311 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34d09c6271971a0e302da55153a61fa9.pdf 1fb85a728095a7915ff9633fcfc74fd7 PDF Text Text H OPERATION match (See'Page I VOLUME 16 ~ EWELL ON (fcBff Page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 NO. 30 Senate Proposal Vetoed Faculty Committee Rejects Move To Curtail Its Authority; Defers Action On IRC Amendment At a meeting of February 21, the Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs vetoed a Student Senate amendment to eliminate that Committee’s right to approve or disapprove amendments passed by the Student Association. At that time the Committee also refused to take action on the amendment which proposed that one of the two Inter-Residence Council representatives to the Student Senate need not be the IRC president. The Student Senate unanimously voted at the October 26 meeting to eliminate the last phrase from Article 5 of the Senate Con- Sonny Murray's Turn of tho Century Orchestra will be featured during the Spring Arts Festival. The group will entertain in the Rathskeller on March 12, beginning at 10:00 p.m. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company will present fresh statements in dance on March 12 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Spring Arts Festival Begins Tomorrow With 'Works In Collaborati on' And Play Spring Arts Festival Chairman Pat Jones announced several changes in Festival programs scheduled to begin this week. The Festival will begin tomorrow with an art display entitled “Works in Collaboration” by the faculty members Charles Gill and Donald Blumberg. The play Orestes will be preseined Wednesday through Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m, in the Fillmore Room. According to (Miss Jones all undergraduates, graduate and faculty poets may participate in an Open Poetry Reading Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Frederic Rzewski will present “A Con- cert with Discussion,” which will include electronic music, Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in Capen 140. Rzewski has received Wilson and Fulbright Fellowships and the Ford Foundation Fellowship for 1963-65 in music composition. Experimental films, sponsored by the Union Board Film and Festival Committees, will be shown throughout Friday afternoon and evening in the Conference Theater. Richard Haber of the film committee commented that these short films will “show how independent directors are working with cinema today—finding new means of expression.” He added that the committee attempted to select representative and interesting films. These will include Bruce Conner’s Vivian, Stan Brakhage’s The Wonder Ring, and Blue Moses, and Richard Preston’s Nightscapes and Candidates. Lifelines, Ed Emshwiller’s Bruce Baillie’s On Sundays; Stan Vanderbeck’s Skullduggery and Aehoo Mr. Keroochev,; Ken Jacobs’ Little Stabs of Happiness, and an excerpt from Andy Warhol’s Kiss will also be shown. Poet Allen Ginsberg will read his works in Clark Gym at 8 p.m. Friday evening. Joining him will be Miss Diane di Prima, author of This Kind of Bird Flies Bockwards and A New Handbook of Saavon. Events will begin Saturday with a reading by prose writer Herbert Huncke in 232 Norton at 1 p.m. Composer-pianist Emmanuel Sinderbrand will appear in the Fillmore Room at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Sinderbrand has composed several sonatas. He will present his original work composed specifically for the Spring Art Festival called “A Piece for Piano and One Hundred Forty Children’s Toys.” John Burgane, Creative Associate, will accompany him. A performance in both dance and music by the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will be given Saturday evening at 8:30 p-m. in Baird Hall. Reviews by the Now York Time* have noted that Hawkins and his composer Lucia Dlugoszewski are “two of the most independent and original artists in dance today.” stitution. The article reads: “This constitution shall be amended by the Student Senate or the student body, with the approval of the proper University authorities.” The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affairs, which has the power to approve or veto Senate amendments, voted to retain its authority over the Senate. According to a letter of March 2 addressed to Student Associa- tion Secretary Ellen Cardone from Faculty Seante Committee on Student Affairs Chairman Raymond Hunt, “The Student Association operates upon a delegation of authority from the faculty and administration of the University.” Performing avant-garde dance, the Hawkins Company announced that their “fresh statements” in both dance and music have been Dr. Hunt continued: ‘There“creating their own culture exfore, it would be inconsistent plosion” across the country. The with its obligations and responsi(Cont’d on Pg. 3) bilities for the Committee to fail IRC Meets to Establish Judiciary The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Judiciary Committee held a public hearing Wednesday, March 2, concerning the establishment of an Inter-Residence Judiciary (HU). The purpose of the Judiciary would be “to invest supreme judicial powers of residence” in a single system of courts, according to the HU Constitution. The proposed system would consist of a five-judge court dealing solely with residence problems and a Women’s Curfew Court dealing with all curfew violations. The Judiciary would be empowered to establish other lower courts at its discretion, since the new campus may necessitate a large number of hearings, Judiciary Committee Chairman Kathy McDonald explained. Inter-Residence Council President Gary Roberts commented that the Judiciary will benefit residents by “preventing arbitrary decisions by Administrators and Head Residents, and by insuring uniformity and impartiality" The Constitution of the Judiciary would provide that the IRJ have the power to summon, adjudicate, and impose penalties on students in residence. A “fair hearing and decision in cases of stuthe regulation of residence guaranteed, is conduct” also dent Mr. Roberts added. ' Original jurisdiction in matters concerning the constitutionality of any Inter-Residence Council act would be given to the IRJ. In addition, all disputes between residence organizations and all appeals from lower courts would be heard. Matters of resident students’ misconduct would also be brought directly to the Judiciary, As a result, all existing dormitory courts would be abolished. The HU would convene at least once every month of the academic year and as ordered by the Chief Justice. The manner of choosing the five judges was debated at the hearing, although no definite was decided upon. Judges would be appointed course of action rather than elected, the Committee pointed out. All decisions would require the agreement of three judges. Specific penalties for infractions were discussed and the question of fines was raised. If fines were to be imposed, all monies would be placed in the Grace W. Capen Loan Fund, the committee decided. (Cont’d on P. 7) to insist upon ultimate rights to review changes in the instrument of delegation which it previously, explicitly or implicitly, has recognized to be the operative basis for its relations with the Association." Miss Cardone commented: “The ‘interests and rights of the students are guaranteed by the rights of referendum and by free elections. The abuses possible in a democracy must be met by democratic means not be the insertion of authority from above." Miss Cardone added: “At this point it is clear that the right and competence of students to manage their own affairs is viewed with great reservations by the Faculty Committee.” Inter-Retidonce Council Amendment According to Miss Cardone, the Committee on Student Affairs deferred action for almost four months on the amendment proposing that neither Inter-Residence Council representative to the Student Senate necessarily be the IRC president. Unlike the amendment dealing with the delegation of all authority to the Student Senate, this amendment deals with the internal Structure of the Constitution, Miss Cardone explained. On this basis, Dr. Hunt related in his letter to Miss Caroline that the reason for the deferment is that the committee does not feel it has sufficient information “concerning operations within the Student Association" to evaluate the IRC amendment. Dr. Hunt said that this situais “seemingly consequent upon faulty liaison” between the Student Association and the Faculty Senate Committee. He continued that “actions modifying the Association’s Constitution” are . until “inadvisable these uncertainties are eliminated." tion . . “I trust this will not be construed as symptomatic of a ‘hardline’ toward the Student Association nor toe received in a spirit of contention," Hunt said. Ambassador Rau Speaks on Viet Nam South Vietnamese Ambassador Pham Khac Rau lectured on “The War as Seen by the Vietnamese” last Thursday evening. Rau emphasized that the Vietnamese will continue to fight, with the aid of the United States, because “it is our last chance to save our country and our freedom.” Rau remarked that the present government in South Vietnam is fairly stable and will continue its efforts to stop Communist aggression. He was confident that the existing government will improve with time “to prepare the people for democracy." “Hie present war,” he said, “is not a military or a conventional one, but is political. He commented that many Vietnamese still envision Ho Ohi Minh as a national hero in view of his past actions against the French. As a result, the United States must “win the hearts of these people who have been ruled by Communists for South Vietnam#*# Amtiimitnr Pham Khae Rau «p#ak> on "Th# War a* Sa#n by th# Vietnam###" many years.” Rau noted that sev- eral economic and social projects have been, or are being, implemented. Regarding his position on Communism, Rau said: I can assure yon that Hie Vietnamese want to “ have their own land, the fruits of their labor, and their families with them . . . and Communism is a negation of all these things.” He emphasized that he himself would never choose to live under suoh a regime. Rau concluded his speech by commenting that "war is a part of our lives . . . and this war is our last chance.” He cited that South Vietnam realizes that it has been deceived by the Communists, and therefore "this is as much a Vietnamese war as it is an American one.” He advocated a free election, but stated that the Communist pressures would first have to be eliminated Rau has served as Ambassador to Malaya and Director of Public Relations for the Saigon Government for the past eleven years. The Rau lecture was sponsored by the Committee for Victory In Viet Nam and Young Americans for Freedom. �l> 1946 Tuesday, March SPICTRUM PAGE TWO Ripon Society And SDS Participate In Political Symposium Members of the Ripon Society and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) participated in a symposium last Wednesday entitled “Can the Political Institutions of Today Provide for the Socio-Economic-Politicail Needs of the Present and Future?” Ripon Society member Marlin Feinrider explained “a conservative would assert that societal institutions meet present and future needs of our society, the liberal would say that the institutions have a built-in capacity for change and the left would insist that present institutions cannot meet human needs in a changing so- ciety.” Mr. Feinrider cited changes in American society accomplished through existing social institutions, mentioning social legislation and civil rights bills as ex amples. SDS member David Gardner said “to meet human needs, the political institutions, i.e., power, uted to a genuine improvement of the Negro position. He cited testimony of unfair employment and must be abolished; the American economy must be mobilized to feed poverty areas throughout the world, including communist countries; air pollution and insecticide poisoned food must be eliminated; the military must be disbanded.” Mr. Gardner added, “to be accomplished, these ends need an organized society. Our economic institutions are set up for profit and efficiency. “The state exists to promote the economic institutions. The military institution exists to make war, to perpetuate itself, and to create jobs. "These institutions do not fulfill human needs and have nothing to do with freedom.” Ripon Society members Jeffrey Lewis argued that the air pollution problem is being improved. He said, “There is no reason why it cannot be done through our present institutions." Daniel Katz of SDS quoted several sources which denied that present institutions have contrib- discriminatory voting practices against the Negro from I. F. Stone’s Weekly. Mr. Katz concluded that liberal- ism sustains the economic system, declaring “there will be no renothing versa! of this trend short of revolution will change — it.” Non-Western Language Courses Offered Beginning in September 1966, the Department of Modern Languages will admit a limited number of “able and highly motivated students, both graduate and ■undergraduate, to its self-instructional program in non-Western languages,” announced Professor Boyd-Bowman of the Modern Language Department. A sequence of up to two years of work will be available to participating students in any one of the following languages; Japanese, Vietnamese, Mandarin Chinese, and either Swahili or Hindi. Professor Boyd-Bowman explained that emphasis will be placed on mastery of oral patterns through the use of drill tapes. Tbese will •be supplemented by live drill sessions with native-speaking informants. Students will be examined periodically by specialists from other institutions to evaluate their progress and determine their grades. Professor Boyd-Bowman noted that although participation in the program carries the same credit as corresponding courses in the more commonly taught languages, these courses will not satisfy the language requirement. Professor Boyd-Bowman, who Pass this quiz and Eastern will fly you to Florida or 79 other places for half fare. Any 12year-old can pass it. has directed this and similar programs for nearly three years, will be present at two orientation meetings to explain the work and to interview prospective applicants. He said that all students, regardless of major, who feel attracted to non-Westem language and area studies, may attend one of the two meetings. The two identical meetings will be held in Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 329 Norton and tomorrow night in 330 Norton. The Department of Aeorspace Studies (AFROTC) will administer the Air Force Qualification Test 10 March at 0830 in G-5a Clark Gym for freshmen and sophomores in applying for the 2-year AFROTC program. Interested students may contact the Department of Aeorspace Studies or call 831-2945 before 1600, 9 March. I" 1. I am 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 19,20,21 years old. (Circle one.) 2. I would like to spend $3 for an Identification Card entitling me to at Half fare when a seat is available on Eastern fly Coach flights to 96 destinations. □ True □ False j Airlines 3. My nameis'^SEPKiNTi 4. My home address is ,STREET| ICITY) (STATE) 5. I was born on (month) 6. To prove the answer to Question 5, of my: (ZIP CODE) (YEAR) (DAY) I will submit a photo-copy □ Birth certificate □ Driver's license □ Draft card □ Other ,PlE^E EXPlAIN i 7. I am a male/ female. (Cross out one.) _ _ . 8. I am a student ati*CHOOL NA^E > 9. My residence address there is ,STREEI l (CITY) (STATE! izip code: 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my ID Card to: □ Home address □ School address I attest that all HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cliff’s Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and answers above are true, .IGNATUPI Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and a $3 check or money order (payable to Eastern Airlines) to: Eastern Airlines, Inc., Dept. 350, Ten Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N Y, 10020. Or take same to any of our ticket offices. If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID card. It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat ot half fare, on a space-available basis. Except on April 7 and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Chrisfmas holidays, you can fly to any of Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S, Including Florida. novels-including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in ail-among them these favorites: Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment The Iliad Great King Expectations Huckleberry Finn Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver's Travels Lord of the Flies • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN • • $1 at your bookseller or write: Mmm* currsMiuMt Mh| Statin Uuk Mr IIU1 �Tuesday, March S, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE 'Operation Match' Arrives Here From Harvard Conference The college craze that had caught the fancy of college stu- dents from Maine to the West Coast will offer UB students the chance to “take the blindness out of blind dating,” according to George Cloutier, Harvard undergraduate and eastern regional manager for Match, Within two to three weeks after the UB student has filled out a Match questionnaire, he will receive a list of a minimum of 5 The SPECTRUM printed by Parln PreAA, erA ’ -rAlgoll & 'mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) names of gals or guys in the Buffalo area who would make “an ideal date.” Operation Match, which began approximately one year ago at Harvard University, provides each, college student with a 105-question, multiple choice questionnaire to be filled out. When completed, the questionnaire allegedly reflects the personality of the student and what he or she seeks as the “ideal date.” The self-mailing questionnaire, with a $3 fee, is mailed back to Harvard where a computer, nicknamed EROS-G (Early Return of Selections Guaranteed), selects the “ideal dates” from the Buffalo area. When the college student receives the list of at least five dates, Operation Match lets nature take its course. The questionnaire, composed by two Ph.D’s at Harvard, contains such questions as ‘‘How important is it that your date share your attitude toward sex? Do you believe in a God who an- swers prayers? Phone 876-2284 Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Operation Match has produced a multitude of great dates and some humorous situations. In one instance, a junior at a western university received the name of a co-ed he knew very well: his sister. In another case, a varsity swimmer from an eastern ivy league college wanted a date from Match who would time his laps in the pool, and wake him up at 3 a m. to watch comets in the sky. EROS-G did not failcoming up with a Radcliffe girl who, disgusted with “those Harvard intellectuals,” sought someone with whom she would enjoy sports, both indoors and out. They are now going steady. Operation Match will select New York in the next few weeks. The lucky co-ed will reign over a spe“Miss Match” of Western cial Operation Match being plan- ned at UB. Cloutier emphasized that the greater the number of students who participate in Operation Match, the better the "ideal dates” will be. He pointed out that co-eds in particular should fill out the questionnaire. “When the girls get their list of dates back, they don’t have to be embarrassed about calling a guy for a date because, since he sent his questionnaire into Harvard’s computer, he’ll be expecting the phone calls,” he said. The English Graduate School will sponsor its second annual Conference on “Modern Literature and Ideas” March 10 to 12 in Baird Hall. The theme of this year's Con- ference. which brings prominwriters to the campus, is “The Literary Image." ent critics and , Cupid’s computerized arrow, slung from the middle of the famed Harvard Yard, arrived on the UB campus yesterday in the form of Operation Match. On literature, Ideas' Presented By English Grad School English Professor Mac S, Hammond. an organizer of the conference, said “the speakers will explore the relations of literary present to the mind an image which relates to the outside world.” ' Mr. Geoffrey Hartman, Professor of Comparative Literature at Cornell University and the University of Zurich will discuss “The Concept of the Image from the Romantics to Wallace Stevens" at 4 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 10. Winner of the Cristian Cause Prize, Hartman is the author of The Unmediated Vision, Andre Malraux, and Wordsworth. Mr, Richard Howard, poet, critic, and translator will speak on “The Image of Boredom in Modern Literature” at 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 10. Howard has published a book of poetry, Quantities, and has a book of criticism forthcoming entitled, Fifty American Poets. He has translated the memoirs of Charles De Gaulle and the works Fiedler Lectures Tomorrow Graduate English Professor Leslie A. Fiedler, poet, novelist, and literary critic will speak on “Saul Bellow’s Henog and Norman Mailer's An American Dream at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theatre. The lecture is sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Commit Literature and Drama Committee Chairman Paul Blatt said that Dr. Fiedler has lectured throughout the world. Blatt added that Dr. Fiedler was the fiction judge tee. by the Dell Publishing Company. 1946 National Book the Award and is currently a fiction for judge for the annual contest held of playwright Arthur Adamov. “The Image as World and Idea" will be discussed by Mr. Charles Feidelson, professor of English at Yale University at 10 a.m., Friday, Mar. 11. Feidelson wrote Symbolism In American Literature and was co- editor of The Modern Tradition. Mr. John Berryman, professor of English at the University of Minnesota will read his poetry at 3 p.m. Friday, Mar. 11. Berryman is the author of The Dispossessed, Homage to Mistress Bradstreet and 77 Dream Songs which won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1965. Wesleyan University day, Mar. 12. Ohmann is the author of Shaw; The Style and the Man and coauthor of Inquiry and Expression with Harold C. Martin. The lectures are open to all undergraduates, graduates and faculty members, Professor Ham- mond disclosed. Spring Arts from Pg. 1) San Francisco Chronicle has credited the company with presenting a “score which is a work of enormous complexity, paralleling and counterpointing the rhythms of the dance, and full of enchanting novelties of sound.” Sonny Murray and his jazz group will appear in the Rathskeller Saturday evening at 11 p.m. Artists Albert Aylers and Marion Brown will be featured. Tickets for and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company will be on sale at the Norton Ticket Booth. All other events are free of charge. Jerry Benjamin’s happening, "A New Theater Piece,” scheduled to take place from 12 midnight to 6 a.m. has been cancelled. (Cont’d Five ideal dates. Three dollars( 3) $ Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operation Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world’s most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! Just send us the coupon. We’ll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you’re like and what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file. It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more matches best for you. You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephone numbers within three weeks. You’ll be what your date is looking for. Your date will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches will be mutual. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml T mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dear IBM 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick! • School Name Address City State English Professor Richard Ohmann will speak on "The Image as Syntactic Structure” at 10 a.m. Satur- Zip Code Operation Match Compatability Research, Inc. 671 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts �(Editorial Comment . . The Murder . The Faculty Senate Committee on Student Affars has reaffirmed its right to negate all structural changes in the Student Association constitution (see news story on page 1). By doing so, it has dealt a rather severe blow to the concept of the student as a responsible member of the academic community. The Student Senate amendment to eliminate the committee's veto power never presumed that the right to both exist and function as a group at the university was derived in any manner other than faculty delegation of authority. This was an unfortunate error and is diametrically opposed to the idea of governmental power and legitimacy residing in the hands of the governed. The Senate concession makes the Faculty Committee decision all the more deplorable. Not only has the committee tampered with unrestrcited association, it has also refused to allow the student to effect the governmental structure which best suits his needs. While the topic of authority was before them, the Faculty-Senate Committee chose to extend its power of review to all matters that could conceivably reach the floor of the Student Senate. In its memorandum to Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone, the committee established a prerogative to the protection and preservation of the interests and rights of the university commuApparently, the committee members felt renity stricted possessing authority to meddle only in regards to constitutional amendments. . Tuesday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR . The gross inefficiency of the Faculty Committee was adequately demonstrated by its unimaginably poor handling of the amendment on IRC representation. After more than four months of inaction, the committee decided to defer its decision on an amendment which did nothing more than free the Inter-Residence Council President from serving on the Student Senate. Among the committee’s reasons for delay was the unfamiliarity of committee members with Student Association operations, in addition to their dissatisfaction with the Senate’s “presumptive and therefore unauthorized action” of functioning as if the amendment were already in force. Obviously, it is too much to expect that a committee whose specific function is Student Affairs would keep abreast of Student Association policy or, for that matter, realize that since the inception of the Student Association, constitutional amendments have been operative upon passage. Of itself, the Faculty Committee’s veto power is unwarranted and oppressive; the committee’s rejection of a unanimously approved Senate amendment is irresponsible. David Edelman American foreign policy v it would seem, is dedicated to the proposition that all right wing dictators are created equal. The case in point is Brazil. In Brazil, 62 per cent of the arable land belongs to three per cent of the population; 0.5 per cent is divided up into 400,000 parcels of less than 5 hectares; here are 9 million landless peasans of whom 4 million are not paid, wages in money. Until March of 1964 Brazil was ruled by Joao Goulart who was duly elected on the platform of moderate land reform. A military coup which used an invented Communist plot to justify their power grab and took over the country in April of 1964 and were welcomed by President Johnson. “The American people have watched with anxiety the political and economic difficulties through which your great nation has been passing . . . The relations and friendship and cooperation between our two governa prements and people are cious asset in the interests of peace and prosperity and liberty in this hemisphere and in the whole world. I look forward to the continued strengthening of those relations and to our intensified cooperation in the interests ... THE SPECTRUM EdItor-in-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect DAVID Managing Editor EDELMAN LARRY SHOHET RAYMOND D VOLPE Business ALICE EDELMAN SUSAN GREENE Assistant News Editor Staff —Loretta Angelina. Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Karen Green, Peter Lederman. Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab. Dan Schroeder. Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder. Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT JOHN STINY Feature Editor Manager Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons. Barbara Loeb. Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Staff —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Audrey Logel. Staff—Mike Castro. J. B Sharcot Staff—Joanne Sports Editor Mike Dolan. STEVE SCHUELEIN Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Scott Forman, Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Bouchier. Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman, Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Carol Becker, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern. Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld. Susan Zuckerberg. Staff— Terry Angelo. Mancini. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat RON HOLTZ Steve Rosenfeld. Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER Financial Advisor EDITORIAL POLICY IS FIRST Jk DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. $3 00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madi, son Ave New York, N. Y. Gonzago of economic progress and social ■justice for all.” On February 9 of this year, Jack Hood Vaughn, the new director of the Peace Corps, told a Senate Foreign Relations Committee that automatic withdrawal of U. S. assistance to de facto governments “could be a grave disservice to the hopes of stimulating peaceful social revolutions in Latin America.” Lyndon Johnson talks about freedom in Latin America in the same tones that he uses when he talks about freedom in Vietnam. On February 5, according to the New York Times, the Brazilian military government “sharply curtailed popular choice of national, statz and municipal executives in a decree scheduling elections this year.” The decree provided “that the next President, Governors of 11 states and Mayors of state capitals will be chosen indirectly by legislative bodies rather than direct popular vote as stipulated in the 1946 Constitution.” The Elections were held as a result of pressure by Senator J. W. Fulbright who said, “the United States investor interested in Brazil was awaiting an election that could serve as a ‘confirmation of the revolution’ before commiting major investments and to risk ventures.” The mili- tarists permitted state elections to be held for Governor only to lose in the most important states. Marshall Castelo Branco met this defeat by abolishing political parties, packing the Supreme Court and by ordering that the next President must be picked by the Brazilian Congress rather than by the people (The Congress and the State Legislatures have already been purged of all members who opposed the military dictatorship). The hand-picked militarist candidate for President is General Costa e Silva who asserts that military rule is only “transitory” and the elections show their true democratic intentions. Thus America supports another champion of tyranny at the ex- pense of democratic institutions. Freedom is faced with both the threat of Communist dictatorships and American foreign policy which created situations in which Communists thrive. In Brazil, America poses of more serious threat to freedom than the Communists. cjCetter to tlie (Editor many of us in the face of this TO THE EDITOR Many of you realize that a brutal, inhuman war is presently being waged in Vietnam, a war which threatens the lives of the people of Vietnam and those of draftable age in this country. Some of you are even willing to accept nominal responsibility for the thousands of murders being committed in your name by the United States government, and against your name by the Vietcong and the government of Hanoi. But, how many of you arc prepared to do more than lip service to your indignation? Unvoiced indignation, in fact has been the sole reaction of far too frustrating situation. However, a number of us feel that the university has been a cradle of shameful silence for too long. Actions can be taken to end murder and injustice. Two weeks ago, more than one hundred graduate students and faculty members met to investigate methods of dealing with certain irresponsible proclamations of Louis Hershey, head of the Selective Service System of this country. This Wednesday, at 8:15 in the cafeteria dining room on ered. A direct appeal is being made to your humanity and intelligence. Your special skills and sensitivities are needed now. As graduate students and faculty members, you have the potential to wield a significant range of powers. Dare we stand up for what we know to be right? The responsibility is ours. John Coe, Department of Sociology James Hansen, Department of Philosophy Dr. Jene LaRue, Department of Classics the second floor of Norton Union, the dialogue will be continued; the establishment of a united action federation will be consid- Donald Zinman, Department of Psychology Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is the last of a four-part series by Betsy Cohn, Cohn, staff writer for the Mich, igan Daily. The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. 14214 Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in Christmas, Thanksgiving. spring and vacations. May. except for exam periods. of March 8, 1966 It is hard to be certain exactly what is happening in Cuba today. Brochures picturing blindfolded men before ruthless firing squads, starving children and devastated lands have been issued by the various exile groups. These conditions may prevail but to what extent is uncertain and ‘‘unpublished in American newspapers,” said Ramon Martin, head of the CTO (Cuban Federation of Labor in Miami.) Nevertheless, information from underground as well as recently arrived exiles indicate that in Cuba there are more than 75,000 people in jail. Conditions in the jails are bad and many are being executed by firing squads. Medical care is inadequate, and Cuba now is suffering from lack of proper sanitation, according to exiles. Food is scarce and the people are rationed to one meal a day, continued Martin, “Cuba had a population of six and one half million: at present there are 600,000 in exile; 85,000 have applied to leave in the refugee shuttle; there are hundreds in Cuba who are antiCastro—in total over one-sixth of the Cuban population are antiCastro,” Alfredo Gonzalez, a participant in the Bay of Pigs invasion, said. He told of the difficult exiles are having in trying to get their families out of Cuba and said, “Castro wants to keep the young people; it is easiest to indoctrinate school children in the ways of Communism.” He spoke of his seven-yearold son whom he has been trying to bring to America for the past several years. “In school students learn the alphabet by reciting phrases such as C is for Castro, R is for Russia . . . etc. “Nevertheless, the family is very powerful and influential so the children are taught the truth at home by parents, by letters and by the ‘Voice of Cuba,’ an exile radio station,” according to Gonzalez. Castro has restricted boys from the ages of 14 to 17 from leaving the country in order that they may serve in the military. “Women may soon be forced to participate in the military as well,” commented Gonzales. Plans for 1966 call for 400,000 women to work year round throughout the island in hopes they can bring about a $1 billion ncrease in production. In 1965 iome 200,000 women were already out of their homes, performing a variety of tasks which ranged from coffee and tobacco picking to cane-cutting and cattleraising. The 7,000 college students who occupied Cuba’s nine universities have now greatly diminshed. “Those students who are left in Cuba cannot attend the universities unless they first declare themselves Communists, Most students are anti-Castro and will not oblige this policy,” said Jose Gon2ales Puente, an ex-Cuban senator. “Those who are enrolled in the universities are being taught with Communist-censored textbooks and Communist indoctrinated professors,” he claimed. Other students, such as Gonzalez, have left the Cuban universities and enrolled in American colleges. Gonzales graduated from Louisiana State University in agricultural engineering. He planned to return to Cuba and work with sugar production. He is presently studying law at the University of Miami so he will be able to act as a “mediator between Cuban and American governments when Cuba receives her independence. “Those left in Cuba are not only the young people, but the old and proud citizens who prefer to die in their country rather than to leave it. Also left in Cuba are the wealthy ‘novice politicians’ who have given money to Castro, in turn receiving top prestige positions in Castro’s regime,” he added. According to ex senator Puente, there are widespread misconceptions about Cuba and statements have been made that the lower classes in Cuba are living under better conditions today than they did before Castro. “This is incorrect,” he said. “Hie people of the lower classes were once able to live off the land; today they are slaves.” According to Gonzalez, “There is even more poverty among the lower classes now; for there is less in Cuba to go around. Formerly, the people were able to get Jtpod from the black market; now they cannot get anything that was available to them then.” �Tuesday, March 8, 1966 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Raymond Ewell Lectures On India To International Club On Thursday Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice-President for Research and Professor a rationing system. The famine may result in a substantial breakdown of government, becoming of Chemistry and Engineering, gave an illustrated lecture on "In- mob rule." the International Club He added that if the U.S. would stop the Vietnam War, enough ships and personnel would be available to ship 12 million tons of wheat to India this year. Thursday night. Dr. Ewell spoke of the widespread famine that India will have this fall. He also discussed his the Kashmir own solution to problem. India’s drought this season lowered the rice production 20-30%, according to Dr. Ewell. He said, Dr. Ewell also felt that India would have an adequate food supply if the farmers were better educated and had better supplies. Philosophy of Religion Speaking on the Kashmir problem, Dr. Ewell said he considers Kashmir to be “one of the most worthless pieces of property in the world.” He recommends trading Kashmir, either tor a strip of Pakistan on India's northwest border rich in gas fields, or tor the northern part of East Pakistan, which has a railroad needed by India. Discussed Wednesday Mr. Rand of the UB Philosophy Department, Father Duffy of St. Joseph’s Church, and Rabbi Hoffman of Hillel discussed “New Ideas in the Philosophy of Religion” last Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Goodyear Hall south lounge. Mr. Rand opened the discussion by citing the work of the “New Theologians.” Their philosophy, appearing within the last three or four years, advocates, “secularized Christianity.” It rejects the supernatural “other- world” view, and affirms science and all other elements of secular life. These theologians have been referred to as members of the “Death of God School.” The phrase “Death of God” has been used to suggest that the view of God as a supernatural being is dead for our generation. According to Rand, the task of religious men is not merely to “withdraw and pray,” but to work with people. the tendency to view the church as separate from the world. Following the views of Jesuit theologian and scientist Pierre Teilhard De Chardin, he maintained that man can find God by going out into the world and discovering matter and his fellow men. If he cannot see God there, he will not be able to see him elseFather Duffy criticized Or. Raymond Ewatl lectures on current Indian problems. “In my experience the Indian government won’t be able to enforce Dr. Kotler Addresses Colloquium “Mathematical Models of Consumer Behavior” is the subject of an address by Dr. Philip Kotler who is the first speaker in a Colloquium Series sponsored by the Department of Marketing of the School of Business Administration. Dr. Kotler, an Associate Profesor of Marketing at Northwestern University, will address faculty and students during the all day session, March 10, on the UB campus. The purpose of the Colloquium Series is to familiarize faculty and students with current thinking and research in the field of marketing, according to Dr. Alan Andreasen, Acting Chairman of the Marketing Department. Decision-making, as it affects distribution and sales, market creation, and predictable consumer behavior are some of many aspects where. Rabbi Hoffman commented that the new emphasis on “this world” mentioned by Father Duffy and Mr. Rand was not causing much excitment among Jewish philosophers since Judaism has always been strongly “this world” oriented. He discussed Martin Buber’s conception of the “I-Thou” relationship in which individuals try to establish relationships with one another without using each other as a means to an end. Through these relationships with other individuals man develops the ability to meet the “eternal thou,” God. This was the third in a series of lectures presented by the Academic Committee of Goodyear South during “What’s New Week.” Religious Art Exhibit Displayed at Church By Terry Seal One of the most exciting and unique exhibits in the field of religious art in the Buffalo area opened Sunday, March 6 and will continue through Friday, March 25.' The theme of this shownig is the artist’s conception of religion in today’s world. The works of art range from traditional conceptions of religious expression on the artist’s religious beliefs. The chairman of the Religious Arts Festival Steering Committee, Gordon Lever, has reported the tremendous response of over 150 works of art submitted for judging. The hours of the showing are 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The exhibit is located at the MacAlpine Presbyterian Church, 2700 Bailey Avenue, and the public is invited to attend. CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED Protestant counselors willing to devote themselves to the needs of children, from July 5 opto September 3. portunity for work in unique program. Salary, meals, and lodging provided. Call Mrs. Shadle, at First Presbyterian Church, TT 4-7250, 9 -5. March 31; Dr. Paul Green, University of Pennsylvania, April 20; and Dr. Seymour Banks, Vice President of Leo Burnett Co., Inc., May 3. Pizza by DiRose 99i for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m, 2 a.m. Saturday - - - FREE SODA 1 Bottle with Small Pizza 2 Bottles with Large Pizza plus deposit Offer Limited TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF Keepsake* Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. — one block from fhe Water Tower customers" at SUNYAB Student and Faculty are "preferred faculty I.D. Card. or your show student Just our store — The ENGAGE-ABLES go for ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL / 0 Other invited speakers who will participate and conduct sessions in the Marketing Colloquium Series this spring are: Dr. John Howard Of Columbia University, TR 3-1330 Small church camp on lake, 30 mi. from Buffalo, requires W which will be considered by speakers during the spring series, it was reported. And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement asa brilliant gem of sured) fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in ypur ring assures lifetime satis... faction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store Find him in the yellow pages under ''Jewelers.'* ["how to plan *. MM* CHMI1. IBC . dia” to lltUUWU •••• YOUK ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 1 | j [ I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-poge lull color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book. j I Maee— I ! j I I —— City. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I J �'Orestes'Presented in Fillmore Room WBFO Traces History of UB WBFO Campus News will present several special programs on UB in the near future, the WBFO News Department announced. One series of programs will be produced to celebrate UB’s 120th birthday in May which has been designated “University Month.” A proposed program is an interview in which students discuss the meaning of their university experience, their campus life, and their general views about UB. A release from the WBFO News Department stated that all students interested in presenting their views should contact John Edward Deane at 831-3406. The history of UB will be depicted in a program directed by Jesse Strash and produced by J. Z. Friedman. Four major phases of the his- A REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN the 5 andymes are here TF 5-0091 NOW OPEN Tuesday, March S, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX . Music . will be covered, each representing a period of substantial growth in the history, the news release stated. The first will cover the years from 1846, the date of the founding of UB, to 1922 when UB was established at the present Main Street sight. The second period covers 19221953 when “the University rose Dramatic the traditions of academic freedom under Samuel P. Capen.” The third phase began in 1954 under Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. The fourth phase began in 1962 when UB merged into the State University system. President Furnas and former Chancellor Capen and McConnell will appear on the program. Orestes kills his mother to avenge the murder of his father. Condemned to death, he asks Menelaus for help, which is refused. Seeking revenge, Orestes, Pylades and Electra plot to murder Helen of Troy who was brought to the city of Argos by the command of King Menelaus. The Spectrum wishes to make corrections in the elections story appearing in the Friday, March 4 Spectrum, Page One: Mr. Robert Montgomery and Mr. Joseph Tarantino are Independent candidates from the School of Engineering. Professional Gary Battaglia will star as Orestes, supported by Pam Dadey as his sister, Electra, with whom Orestes is involved in an incestuous relationship. King Menelaus will be portrayed by James Golata, and Jeannette Veiling will play Coryephaeus, leader of the chorus. Helen of Troy and Pylades take the roles of Francine Zumpano and Richard Haney, respectively, Original music for the production has been composed by Gary Cohen. William Coleman will be & Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART Supplies * * directing. In Orestes we will see the story of a basically good man tormented by his own inadequacy and the evil that has him trapped. The universality of characters caught in a web of evil and frustration gives the play relevance today as it did twenty five centuries ago. Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing & accessories pertinent are often identified with modern playwrights. Euripides’ Orestes demonstrates that archaic situations portraying conflict, disloyalty and animosity are easily pertinent to an audience in 1966. The Faculty-Student Theatre Guild will present Orestes which expresses Euripides’ sentiments on the stupidity of conflict and hate, utilizing his own version of a fascinating ancient myth. to national stature and developed Movie Rentals 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 situations to life in the Twentieth Century Everything Photographic for . malcolm’s featuring guitars, amps. By UB Faculty-Student Theatre Guild tory 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 STUDENT DISCOUNTS The ill-fated brother and sister, Orestes (O.. Battaglia) and Electra death in the UB Theatre production of (Pam Dadcy), plot to escape Orestes. Admission will be 50 cents for students and one dollar for others. The tickets will be sold on a reserved seat and not on a general admissions basis as in the past. Weekly Calendar TUESDAY Lecture; “Euripides’ Orestes,” Jene LaRue, Norton 335, 3 p.m. Lecture: “Vietnam From French Legionnaire to American G.I.” Amherst Central High School, 8:30 p.m. — WEDNESDAY Newman Apostolate: Nomination meeting, Norton 329, 8 p.m. Math Club: “Tilings,” Alexis Hersca, Norton 334, 8 p.m. Play: Orestes, Spring Arts Festival, Millard Fillmore Room, through March 12. THURSDAY International Club: Nomination for office, Norton 340, 7:30 Hartman, Baird Recital Hall, 4 p.m. FRIDAY Dance Interpretation: Seenie Rothier and Company, Sabbath Service, Temple Sinai, 50 Albert Drive, 8:30 p.m. Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 to 3 p.m., Norton Lobby. Audition: UB Blues, Norton 344 and 332, 12 to 6 p.m. Art-Photography Exhibit: Spring Arts Festival, Center Lounge, all day. Poetry Reading; Spring Arts Festival, Haas Lounge, 6:30 to 11 p.m. Lecture: “Corn Pollen Biology,” Dr. David B. Walelen, 134 Health Science, 4 p.m. p.m. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE '57 VW, new ’59 rebuilt engine, new clutch and muffler, new brake lining. 894-2471. asking $45. Guitar, worth $90 Lignitone classic, phone 8377267. Ask for Jim. Portable typewriter, jet black Remington. Owned by a little old lady with arthritis. Only $40. PASSOVER RESERVATIONS Please complete this Reservation Blank and return it with the proper remittance to HILLEL, 40 Capen Blvd., Buffalo 14, N. Y. by Monday, March 21. Seder, Monday, April 4, 6:30 P.M. (at 500 Starin Avenue) — $2.00 •-— Call Buffalo Bob. 832 8450. Admiral portable TV. Perfect for you Batman fans. A mere $50. Kay dual pickup solid Guitar body, 4 months old. $40.00 including ease. Call Warren 875- Supper, Thursday, April 7, 5:30 P.M. (at Hillel — $1.00 House) Lunch, Friday, April 8, 11:30-1 P.M. (at Hillel House) — 50c For Home Hospitality for the Seder, contact Hillel at TF 6-4540 by March 21. — SUZUKI 8359. mechanically sound, ’61 Volvo clean interior, snow tires, needs some body work. $475. Call 837— OPEN HOUSE 8289 SAT., MARCH 12th LOST AND FOUND 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reward for return of maroon ski parka at beer blast Feb 4. Call 649-1772. SUN., MARCH 13th 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. WANTED * Anyone interested in performing in a Hootenanny on April 22. Call TF 3-2174. You will be compensated. Countermen and grilltnen full or part time by Mr. S. Restaurant. No experience necessary. Apply 3031 Main Street. Men for part time sales display work. $57 75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. One roommate for apartment five minutes from campus. Interest ed? Call 836-6529 Marty or Larry. Witnesses to car accident Friday 6 pan. at front entrance to campus. Testimony needed for court claims Call 832-6900 Female student with furnished 2bedrootn apartment needs roommate. Immediate occupancy. Call 880-4017 Marion. FREE BALLOONS � FREE BUMPER STICKERS it FREE SUZUKI BUTTONS it FREE PRIZES CV-QD V| J Xs Ed's Suzuki Shop 7* I -17 / y X< 715 ELMWOOD AVE. 8 Blocks South of Stoto Toachtrt Collogo Phone: IT 2-6323 Modsl C.C Speed Price M 31 45 55 $252.00* P.O.E. SO K 10 $334.00* P.O.E. 60 K IS Trail SO 38-60 $364.00* P.O.E. Elac. Start Cyl. Twin S 33 150 i SO $463.00* P.O.E. 250 T 20 $698.00* P.O.E. 105 ‘Plus sot-up, fraight, talas tax 12,000 Milas er 12 Months warranty on parts and labor Alpha Gamma Delta: Pledge induction, Linda Holt’s home, 7 to 9 p.m. Department of English: Second Annual Conference on Modern Literature and Ideas, Geoffrey Petitions for Ski Club offices signed by 20 members must be returned to the Ski Club office by March 14. �Tuesday, March I, 1966 Winners ofBrowsing Library Contest Presented With Cash Awards Friday Winners of the annual Brows- John Hurling of Lockwood Libraand Mr. Robert Trudell of the Buffalo and Brie County Public Library. ing Library Contest were presented with the Stout Book Collection awards at a tea held for contestants last Friday. ry, Sophomore Sharon Parson won the $100 First Prize for her collection on T. E. Lawrence. Senior Harriet Heitlinger won the $50 Second Prize for her collection entitled, “Birds: Books for Watchers and Admirers.” The $25 Third Prize was won by Senior Sharon Clark for a collection on India: Philosophy, Politics, Economics, Art, and Literature. a single topic, according to Browsing Library Director Dorothy Doan. The entrants must write a 1500 word essay explaining why they are interested in collecting books on their particular topic. Dr. J. Benjamin Townsend of English department presented the awards for Dr. and Mrs. David B. Stout, who are on sabbatical this year. The judges were Mr. Dennis Bodem of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Mr. Awards are given each year for the best book collection on Support the Our Advertisers (Cont’d from Pg. 1) the accused were listed in the proposed Constitution to Include knowledge of the accusation, witnesses, and assistance of council. The Inter-Residence Judiciary will be established if two-thirds of the members of three-fourths of the House Councils give their approval. The new Judiciary would parallel the Senate Student Judiciary in many ways, Miss McDonald Clothing And Appliances Wanted By Goodwill Goodwill Industries Inc. of Buffalo as been recently granted permission by the Office of Student Housing to place one of its collection boxes on the loading platform behind Goodyear Hall near Clement. Goodwill is an independent rehabilitation agency for the physically and socially handicapped, which was established in Buffalo in 1920. As part of its comprehensive rehabilitation program, Goodwill offers prevocational BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER SALES RENTALS and Service on all Instruments — 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now for folk guitar group lessons their acquisition of any number of trades and skills (radio repair, appliance repair, sewing, watch repair etc.) as well as helping to provide gainful employment for approximately 450 people at Goodwill. Students are invited to visit the main store and sheltered workshop at Michigan and North Division Sts. Any student groups desiring to visit Goodwill may arrange for a guided tour by dial ing 854-3494. evaluation, prevocational training and vocational and rehabilitation counseling. Both commuting and resident students are invited to contribute any repairable discarded items such as clothing, small household appliances, clocks, watphes, dishware, radios, etc. These items provide the material for the training and evaluation of handicapped individuals, such as in Pete Longo Invites fellow U.B, IRC Judiciary Rights of PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM students to the re-opening of LONGO'S Frozen * At least half the students working 13 weeks earned $1500 or more. And here’s what others earned even those working fewer weeks; . lout of 2 earned Custard . . $)21 or roore a weak. 369 KENMORE cor. Claremont nr. Englewood 1 oat of 3 earned Opening Friday, March 11th $133 or added. 1 1JS.S earned ojdtro o m mora a wttiL You can earn as much or more this summer and you need no sales experience. You’re carefully trained and work on proven routes where people have been buying Good Humor for years. there's nothing Everything supplied, free . to invest. . . HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18 2. Need a valid driver’s license and must be able to drive a clutch transmission 3. Be in good physical condition. REGISTER NOW Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. �Tuesday, March 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT IP IB IB SB «P®H»r8* s SIPS© iA 1= =f= 4 * .< Barth, Poe Honored Bill Barth, 6-5 senior center from Fredonia, N.Y., was chosen, by a vote of his teammates, as Most Valuable Player on the 196566 UB basketball team. Barth led the Bulls in rebounding and was of illness. Last year Barth established an all-time UB record for field goal percentage when he made 75 of 132 shots for 56.8%. Harvey Poe, 6-0 senior guard from West Orange, New Jersey, was selected as Honorary Captain. Poe led the Bulls in scoring the past two seasons and wound up his career with a total of 801 points, placing him 5th, tied with Joe Tontillo, on the UB all-time scoring list. Last season Poe set a school record for foul shooting efficiency with 79 successful shots in 94 attempts for 84.0%. Norward Goodwin, senior forward from Erie, Pa., finished his career with 657 points, placing him 8th, tied with Steve Sklar, on the all-time UB scoring list. UB's scoring leader is Jim Horne, with 1857 points in 4 years (195155). The 3-year mark is 1065 points, set by Hal Kuhn (1949- ■Len Serfustini now has seen his charges rack up 161 victories in 10 seasons on the North Main Street campus. This places him 1st Team G—Dave Bing, Syracuse G—Jim Walker, Providence C—Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt F—Cazzie Russell, Michigan F —Dave Schellhase, Purdue 2nd Team G—Bob Lewis, N. Carolina G—Matt Guokas, St. Joe's C—Walt Wesley, Kansas F—Dick Snyder, Davidson F—Elvin Hayes, Houston 3rd Team 52). MVP Bill Barth second in scoring <286 points), despite missing the last two games of the campaign because The Buffalo players picked an All-Opponent Team, as follows: G—Dave Bing, Syracuse G—Carver Clinton, Penn State C—(Emmanuel Leaks, Niagara F—-Douglas Sims, Kent State F—Thomas Chapin, Plattsburgh Honorary Captain Harvay Poo second to Art Powell in the annals of UB coaching history. PoweM's teams won 188 games in a 27-year period way back in the era of the center jump. College Skiing Is: Everyone on campus from the fraternity sweetheart queen to the physics major has heard the "Happiness is” sayings. Ski Magatina has now defined what College Skiing is . . . for the educated skiier and prospective ski buff. •In its issue. Ski feel* it has cuiled some of the best offbeat answers to the “College Sknng is . . . question. College Skiing is having your girl taken from you at the Dartmouth Carnival. College Skiing is not skiing but playing broomball hockey with the University of Washington Huskies. College Skiing is taking advantagc of any situation, and keeping your good behavior for the bigger things, Hke civil rights. SPECTRUM All-America College Skiing is the Ohio State freshman who took off for the winter quarter in order to become a folk-singing ski bum; then took off the spring quarter to become a ski bum; then took off the summer quarter to become a bum. College Skiing is the southern girl who had never seen snow be- fore she took her first ski week; eloped with the ski school direc- G—Bob Verga, Duke G—Pat Riley, Kentucky C—Henry Finkel, Dayton F—Carver Clinton, Penn State F—Jack Marin, Duke Honorable Mention Louie Dampier and Thad Jaracz, Kentucky; Steve Vacendak, Duke; Larry Millar, N. Carolina; Mike Warren, UCLA; Jack Nemelicka, Brigham Young; Westley Untold, Louisville; Ron Beatley, Texas A&M Kelly Pete, Wichita; Chris Pervall, lows; Lou Hudson, Minnesota; John Morrison, Canisius; Larry Humas, Evansville; Ron Williams, Watt Va. Bill Melchionni, Villanova; Red Robbins, Tennessee; Sonny Dove and Bob McIntyre, St. John's; George Carter, St. Bonaventure; John Austin, Boston College; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; Eddie Jackson, Bradley; Hubie Marshall, LaSalle; Mai Graham, NYU; Joe May, Dayton; Roland West, Cincinnati; Bill Barth and Harvey Poe, UB. tor and never again the ‘Mason-'Dixon Line. crossed College skiing is the girl who wears a .pearl choker with her lowcut dress to a formal dance to cover the tan line created by Things Are Looking Up! her turtleneck shirt. College swiing is being square n Kalamazoo, Mich., and having a acu'lty advisor and his wife as chaperones to accompany young ■8rou P tour’ Now Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM UB Varsity Basketball Turn—Front raw I to r: Raid Grata, Bob Thomas, Larry Brassol. 2nd Row: Ray Borkiwski (manager). Bill Barth, Dan Curran, Doug Barnard, Harvay Poa, Jon Clubart, Ed Muto (asst coach). 3rd row; Paul Goldstain, Artia Walker, John Cavanaugh, Lan Sarfuatini (head coach), Norward Goodwin, Rick Mann, Jim Williams. The SPECTRUM Published by Bull Football Ganes on WBEN Partners' Press, 3nc. Radio Station WBEN will broadcast (be UB football games this &■ Smith Printing An agreement was reached last >381 KENMORE AVENUE (it Delaware) Phone 876-2284 fall. Earn $20460 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or week with Athletic Director Jim Peelle acting on behalf of the university, and Mr. Alfred H. Kirchhofer, President of WBEN, •Inc., acting on behalf of the station. RAY VOLPE Designation of announcers) for the broadcasts will be made by WBEN at a later date. or TR 5-6009 , 831-3610 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n30_19660308 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97a0cf57f4bcca15f505f7e937c71ae4.pdf 459308df790f8aadb6f469c9a11ef260 PDF Text Text DYLAN HOCKEY __ LECTURE REVIEW (See Page (See VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966 Page 11) NO. 29 College and High School Students To Take Exam For Draft Deferment WASHINGTON (OPS)—The Selective Service System has announced tests that might qualify students for a draft deferment which will be given on May 14, May 21, and June 3. High school seniors who will graduate in June and college students who desire to take the test must make an application not later than April 23 to the Science Research Associates of Chicago, the firm under contract with the government to prepare and administer the tests. It was awarded the contract over two other bidders. The Selective Service office stresses the test is optional and no student is required to take it. However, beginning in the fall, local draft boards will use a combination of school grades and scores on the test to determine who will be deferred. Indications are that a student with an exceptionally high standing in his college would not need to take the test in order to be deferred. A student with a lower rank in his class might substantially improve his chances for a deferment with a good score on the and test information will be posted on college and university campuses, public buildings and local draft boards. Students considering the tests will be able to get bulletins and forms from their draft boards. The bulletin tells where and when to report for the test. About 1,200 sites throughout the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone will be used. Rise in Enlistment Meanwhile, the Pentagon announced that a sharp upturn in enlistments has enabled it to cut its March draft call by 10,500 to the lowest figure 22,400 men since the 16,500 called last Aug— ust. The Defense Department had originally asked the Selective Service System to induct 32,900 men in March but Army enlistments in January totaled more than the highest monthly 19,000 figure in more than a decade. Marine Corps enlistments also jumped to 7,000, an increase of 165 per cent over January of — 1965. With plans finalized for the test and colleges reconstructing recording systems to furnish draft boards with grades and class standings, some college officials have expressed serious misgivings over the tighter rules for student deferments. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hersey, head of Selective Serivce, continued offering assurances to students. Hershey said if monthly calls continue between 10,000 and 30,000 probably only an “infinitesimal” number of full-time college students would be drafted to meet the needs of war. “It would probably be only a thousand or two a month,” he said, "and that’s pretty small in comparison with a pool of 1.8 million students.” He added unless draft calls rise sharply, many students will not be drafted even if they fail the qualification tests and don’t maintain required class standings. He warned, however, that “it’s not a time of complacency among students.” He said any change in the Vietnam situation could send draft calls skyrocketing and cause a major depletion of college campuses. Spring Arts Festival Chairman Pat Jones and Publicity Chairman Marilyn Burstcin. Annual Spring Arfs Festival Sponsored By Union Board By JOAN ROBERTS The Fourth Annual Spring Arts Festival, sponsored by the Union Board, will be held from Wednesday, March 9 to Sunday, March 14. Festival Committee Chairman Pat Jones commented that the ‘'purpose of this year’s Spring Arts Festival is to provide the test. Although the criteria for deferments have not been announced yet, it is expected to be similar to those used during the Korean war when a score of 70 (out of 150 questions) was considered deferable for an undergraduate student and an 80 was generally accepted for a graduate student. The test is designed to test reading comprehenfour areas sion, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning, and data interpretation. A spokesman for the Selective Service office called the test “similar to a general aptitude test” with about 50 per cent of it devoted to verbal and linguistic skills and about 50 per cent — to quantitative reasoning. He said the test had been constructed so as not to give any advantage to any type of college major. There were charges that the test used during the Korean War was weighted in favor of math and science students. The formal announcement of the test will be made by the Seective Service office around April Conner. Highlighting Friday evening will be a reading by Allen Ten Year Plan makes enjoyable reading—Spectrum Staffers (I. to r.) Estelle Sandy .Lipman, peruse report. Fox, Lauren Jacobs, and Student Opinion On Academic Plan Sought The Schools of Engineering and Health Sciences, the Philosophy Department, and the College of Arts and Sciences have formed committees and submitted questionnaires to students in reac- Mississippi Farm Laborers Receive Aid From Students The Friends of the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union, a new student group, has organized to collect funds for .the destitute farm laborers in Mississippi. The group is especially interested in helping to relive the plight of the unemployed Negroes of Washington County, Mississippi, it is reported. In June of lart year, the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee organized a strike against Washington County plantation owners, who obtained a court injunction to have the striking Negroes evicted from their shacks on the plantation. Since that time, Negroes have 'built a “tent city” near the plantations. They reportedly have no jobs and no incomes. Stateadministered welfare programs were described as “very skimpy,” by a member of the Friends of the Mississippi Labor Union. The situation today finds some student with an aesthetic experience which will create an impetus for the arts on a growing campus." The festival will begin on Wednesday with an art display in Norton Center lounge by faculty members Charles Gill and Donald Blumberg entitled “Works in Collaboration,” The play Orattai will be presented in the Fillmore Room Wednesday through Saturday evenings at 8:15 p.m. An open poetry reading will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday in the Haas Lounge. In addition, Frederic Rzewski will present “A Concert with Discussion”, a program including electronic music, between the hours of 8:00 and 9:30 p.m. in Oapen 140. Experimental films will be shown on Friday by independent film makers in the Conference Theatre throughout the afternoon. Included will be works by Andy Warhol, Stan Brakhage, and Bruce 100,000 Mississippdans in serious need. Bpsi copal Bishop Paul Moore, Jr., Chairman of the interdenominational Delta Ministry, said that the growing desperation of the unemployed farm workers was reflected in their recent attempt to move into empty barracks on a closed Air Force Base near Greenville, Miss. They were ejected by military police. A spokesman for the Friends of the Mississippi Freedom Labor Union said, “We are shocked by the situation in Mississippi. Some-’ thing has to be done to help these people. The situation will get worse before it gets better. We hope that the U.S. Government will take some action to help the plight of the Negro in Mississippi” The group is accepting funds at a table in Norton Union until the situation is relieved. tion to the Ten-Year Academic Plan, The Ten-Year Academic Plan is a report on future plans of all aspects of the University, submitted to Albany at the request of SUNY President Samuel B. Gould. The School of Engineering faculty has prepared a Faculty TenYear Academic Plan recommending a thorough study of the problems associated with the large number of students transferring into the upper engineering division. The Engineering School also advised a more thorough twophase counselling program of psychological and personal advise- ment to develop an understanding of the various programs in projects was proposed. Attention would be focused on mutual benefits in exploring unsolved prob(Cont’d on P. 2) Ginsberg in the Clark Gym at 8:00 p.m. Saturday’s events will begin with a reading by prose writer Herbert Huncke in room 232 Norton, at 1:00 p.m. The Erick Hawkins Dance Company will perform in both dance and music in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sonny Murray and his jazz group will entertain in the Rathskellar from 11:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. The orches(Cont’d on Pg. 3) Student Senate Candidates Named; Elections To Be Held March 15-16 General Student Senate elections will fee held in Norton Hall First Floor Lounge, March 15 and 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Voting for Junior and Senior Nursing and Medical Students will take place March 14 in front of the Health Sciences Library. Campus Alliance Party officer candidates are: president, Clinton Deveaux; vice-president, Kim Harrow; treasurer, Carl Levine; secretary, Susan Loren. They are the School. The plan also calls for improvement of library services and running unopposed. expansion of fringe benefits to Candidates of the Campus Alattract and retain outstanding liance Party for the five Arts and faculty members. Sciences seats are: Susan LanderA long-range study of the exist- son, Siaralee Rubenstein, Jocelyn ing undergraduate programs is Lundquist, Ellen Cardone, Marion slated by the Engineering School Michael. Independents are: Jefto investigate the desirability of frey Lewis, Martin Feinrider, and Richard Flynn. modifying the undergraduate proCampus Alliance candidates for grams in accordance with reProthe five University College seats commendations by Nationalorganiare: Michael Warren, Daniel Rothfessional and Educational olz, Robert Weiner, Joel Gershozations. an inwitz, and Georganne Gilels. IndeThe establishment of attract pendents running are: Joseph Tar dustrial liaison office toresearch antino, and Richard Evans. more industry-sponsored Candidates for the seat of the school of Business Administration are; Douglas Braun, independent; Allen Bassuk, Campus Alliance; for the seat in the School of Nursing: Pam Meahl. independent; Kathleen McDonough, Campus Alliance for the seat in the School of Education: Christine Bowe. independent; Paula Sheinberg, Campus Alliance. Candidates from the Campus Alliance Party running unopposed are: Florence Bluegrass, School of Health Related Professions Reginald Ameele, School of Pharmacy; Allen Paglia, School of Law. Robert Montgomery, candidate for the seat in the School of Engineering, has the endorsement of the United Students Party. The United Students Party is not running a slate of candidates in this Student Senate election (see Spectrum, March 1, page 1). Elections Committee Chairman Barry Bienatock said, "The offi(Cont'd on Pg. 3) �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Removal of Parking Gates Creates Problem; Difficulties Caused By Large Increase of Cars What has formerly been both the headache and livelihood of the Campus Police is now spoken of fondly in terms of the “Parking Problem." The State Teachers College fails to have the same problem because there is so little parking area that students are discouraged from bringing their cars. This is worth consideration. Why, they could even sod some of the lots and grow grass . . . Grass? The removal of the parking gates from parking lots has stimulated the arrivals of Pinkertons, blocked roadways and the urgent, possibly “we told you so" appeals for more funds, not only to build more parking lots, but also for more men to take care of these lots. Cr*t Shop protontt Student Art Exhibit. r r I n r » since Januj|ry with the remo . v»l of the parking gates, there Student Art Exhibit To Be Featured '"E. n By Craft Shop and Art Department s-rsrLTSSi *S . . Acting Director of Physical Plant * « _ The crafts shop will hold a student art exhibit in cooperation with the Art department, March 6 through 16 in 231 Norton Union. Paintings, drawings, prints, metal wares, jewelry and leather work will be included in the dis- sponsored by the Union Board Arts and Crafts committee and Exhibits committee. play further information, conHick», assistant coordinator in charge of the exhibit. For tact Ann Weekly Calendar MARCH 4-8 FRIDAY Displays: Spring Arts Festival, 8 to 11 p.m., Second Floor Lounge. Sabbath Service; “Purim Jewish Law and House, 7:45 p.m. in the Lore,” Hillel Photography Club; Dr. Clifford Furnas, speaker, Norton 332, 4 School of Business AdministraFaculty Research Work Shop, “Geographic Mobility and Market Learning,” Dr. Alan P. Andreason, Norton 232, 4 p.m. tion: The American Institute of Steel Construction; “Space Forms in Steel," Mr. Donald L. Murdock, Acheson 5, 6:45 p.m. TUESDAY p.m. Chi Omega and Gamma Phi: Social, Warren’s Steak House. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Queen of Hearts Ball, 9 p.m., Camelot Motor Inn. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Sig ma Rho of Buffalo State: Social, Hotel Worth. Lecture; “Euripedes’ Orestes," Jene A. LaRue, Norton 335, 3 p.m. SATURDAY CJlEoaJ Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Notre Dame. Freshman Fencing; UB vs. Hobart College. Ukranian American Student Club: Trip to University of Western Ontario. Alpha Epsilon Pi: “Toga Party” Alpha Kappa Psi; "Apartment Party” Alpha Phi Omega: Regional Conference at Oswego. Phi Kappa Psi: “Horrors of Babylon Party” Phi Lambda Delta; "Farmer Brown Hayride," 2-mile Creek. “Pledge Welcome,” Lafayette Stud Farm. Theta Chi Fraternity: “Purple Passion Party," 9 p.m. Lecture; “African Sculpture,” Dr. Ladislas Segy, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theatre. Ukranian American Student Club is sponsoring a trip to the University of Western Ontario on Wednesday, March 12. Dr. Sheen, of McMaster University will speak on Ivan Franko. All interested are requested to leave name, address and telephone at Norton Union Box 18. The group will depart from the Norton Lounge at 2 p.m. vantage of the free parking lots and, whereas they formerly parked on outside roadways, now have moved on campus. * At least half the students working 13 weeks earned $1500 or more. And here’s what others earned even those working fewer weeks: . This has led to accidents, triple parking, traffic jams, and parking on roadways. Mr. Sana’s department, acknowledging the manpower shortage, has attempted to do all it can to aid students in removing cars. However, his Department’s main concern has been clear roadways. Students who deemed it necessary to park on roadways, have returned to find that their cars have been towed to the Grover Cleveland Parking lot. Fines levied on these cars amount to $15. . . Mr. Sana added that because of the manpower shortage, funds are being sought in Albany to cope with the problem. Because of this, the fact that students have been entering faculty lots with false keys, and the need to control parking, Pinkertons have been hired for two or three weeks. Mr, Sarra, however, does not think that the State will increase funds for more parking lots, since the new campus, which will be finished in 1968, will provide sufficient parking facilities. - Les Amis de France will honor M. Camille Bourniquel at a dinner in the Tiffin Room, Saturday, March 5 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Tina Kalen, 49 Tacoma St., at three dollars per person. Other immediate remedies have taken the form of warnings issued directly to the students, advising them to have car permits. Those not having car permits will be fined. There have been 13,000 student parking permits issued since last September. With only 4000 parking spaces on campus Mr. Murray’s statement of last summer, "Luckily they aren’t here at the same time,” seems now to be wishful thinking. SUNDAY Felix Montoya, Klein bans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Concert; Lecture: "Mexico's California," Buffalo Museum of Science, 2:45 p.m. Newman Supper: Newman Hall 5:30 p.m. Student Zionist Organisation: Meeting, “Israeli Trips and Experiences,” Norton 334, 7:30 p.m MONDAY Recital: Beethoven, Budapest String Quartet, Baird Hall. Play: “Music, Wit and Man ners,” Ars Antigua. Studio Are na Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Lactura; ‘Technology and Social Control,” David Wieck, Dicfendorf 146, 3 p.m. Bata Sigma Rho: Nomination of officers. Chi Omaga; Officer Installs Ulwimillllji Ten-Year Academic Plan. ifrom Pg. 1) lems in everyday design practice among enterprises in the Western New York industrial complex. The Health Science Division has developed the Decision Program “to identify programming, (Cont’d planning and construction phases through the project will pass prior to occupancy of the completed building project (the transformation of the present UB campus into the Health Sciences campus).” The necessity for decisions concerning transportation between the Health Sciences and the Amherst Campus and the availability of services at the University Hospital to the staff of other hospitals in the area was recognized. Philosophy Department Chair- man Rollo Handy said that questionnaires concerning student opinion of courses and policies of the Philosophy Department have been sent to graduate, undergraduate, major and non-major students. They have not yet been analyzed. Committee member Dr, Anton said that the long range goal for the Philosophy Department is’ to reduce the size of classes and expand upon the types of courses offered. Dr. Raymond G. Hunt, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs disclosed that a motion was made and carried at a recent meeting of the College of Arts and Sciences to appoint a three-man faculty committee to construct a new Arts and Sciences Ten-Year Plan. He asserted that this plan would insure extensive faculty participation in development of the new plan. Committee members have not yet been appointed. HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age 18. and must be 2. Need a valid driver’s license able to drive a clutch transmission. 3. Be in good physical condition. . . . REGISTER NOW Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer to schedule you for our campus visit. �Friday, March 4„ 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Lynford Runs Unopposed For Coordinator; Outlines Roles Of NSA Steering Committee Freshman Jeffrey Lynford will run unopposed for the position of National Student Association Coordinator in the March 15 and 16 Senatorial elections. This will be the first election of an NSA Coordinator on campus. Previously, the coordinator was appointed by the Student Seiiate. The NSA Steering Committee is a committee of the Student Senate. Subcommittees of the NSA Steering Committee include: NSA Fast for Freedom, Student Discount Service, Community Tutorial Project, and International Travel. Appointing subcommittee chairman and initiating new programs on campus are the prU mary duties of the NSA coordi- Sigma Phi Epailon't 12th Annual Quaan of Hoarta Dane* will ba held tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Canalot Motor Inn. Two of the Queen Candidates are Geri Gruson (left) and Sandee Gonsalus. Spring Arts (Cont’d from Pg. 1) Jn tra will feature artists Albert Aylers and Marion Brown. The highlight of the Spring Arts Festival will be Jerry Benjamin’s “A New Theatre Piece”; a “semi-spontaneous series of from Happenings, “scheduled 12:00 Saturday night to 6:31 a.m. Sunday morning. This production will be held in Norton Union and will involve the participation and movement of students in attendance. All women’s curfew regulations will be abolished for Saturday evening. All events are open to the public, excepting “A New Theatre Piece,” which involves only Faculty, Students and Staff. Tickets are available for “Orestes’ and the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, All other events are free of charge. HKemnrtam CAPTAIN RAYMOND HETRICK Class of ‘58 Veteran of ROTC Program Died in Action in North Vietnam /TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF ALPHA-KERI BATH OIL Bring This Ad to HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVE. —one block from the Water Tower larly the Student Senate.” She continued: “The NSA steering committee initiates programs primarily in the following areas; academic freedom, aca- demic reform, student welfare, international and national student relations, and student-corn- munity involvement.” Miss Michaels added that the coordinator should act as an assistant to other programs which are being initiated on campus, Once a committee is established it is no longer under the jurisdiction of the coordinator. !Automation & The New Humanism' Discussed In Sociology Club Lecture Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, philosopher and political analyst, discussed “Automation and the New Humansim” in a lecture sponsored by the Sociology Club last Monday. Miss Dunayevskaya began by nator on campus according to explaining that although autoMr. Lynford. Mr. Lynford disclosed that he mation and humanism appear to coexist peacefully and in harwill formulate plans for promony, they are, in reality, engrams on international affairs on gaged in a civil war. Miss Dunacampus. He mentioned leaderevskaya divided the years since ship training workshops for student organizations leaders as the onset of automation into three periods; 1950 to 55, 1955 part of a proposed program for to 65, and 1965 to the present. nexxt year, and proposed a reThe effects of automation were evaluation of the honors program not noticed until 1950 when the to enlarge its scope and to encourage more independent study. word “automation” was first coined, Miss Dunayevskaya said, As the representative of the She noted that contrary to popuNational Student Association on campus, the coordinator disperses lar belief, automation did not RAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA aid the workers in their jobs but information on NSA’s activities rereduced the labor force by throughout the country. job of the laborer was reduced ducing jobs. Current NSA coordinator Marto a mechanical task. She continued that automaion Michaels defined her role as JWiss Dunayevskaya cited the tion did, in fact, reduce the sta- years from 1956 to 1962 as the “making NSA resources and intus of the worker at his job. As period of the Hungarian revolt formation available to other orthe machine took control, the and the emergence of numerous ganizations on campus, particuindependent African nations. She explained that until this time only the United States and Russia had had practical experience with automation. Now, however, it became a universal problem. Assistant Professor of Socioarticles and essays in a variety To many underdeveloped nations of journals. It was reported that of the world the only path tology Sidney Wilhelm will discuss this approach to the Negro and ward industrialization seemed to “Technology and Social Control” the Civil Rights movement (see be through automation, she said. on Monday, at 3 p.m. in 146 DieMiss Dunayevskaya cited the fendorf. Dr. Wilhelm’s presenta“Who Needs the Negro" in Transto assimilate tion is the second in a series of Action with E. Powell) has been problem of how the subject of much controversy. manual labor and automation inlectures sponsored by the SoAssociate Professor of Philo- to a reliable, workable system ciology Club entitled “Technosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic as the major question of present logy: The Virgin and the DynaInstitute, Dr. David Wieck will concern. She mentioned Marxist mo.” and Leninist theory as possible Dr. Wilhelm is the author of be the third speaker in the sesolutions to the problem. the book Urban Zoning and Land- ries. He will discuss "Eros and the Machine” Monday, March 14. Use Theory as well as numerous Sociology Prof. Presents Second Speech In Series Senate Elections .. . (Cont’d from Pg. 1) SUNYAB Student and Faculty are "preferred customers" at Just show your student or faculty I.D. Card. our store eers in this election are unopposed. This means there will be less campainging by the candidates and fewer votes cast. I expect the voting to be less than last year’s." A debate will be held Monday, March 14 in the Norton Conference Theater at 2;00 p.m. A debate will also take place in Tower Private Dining Room Sunday, March 13 at 8:00 p.m. March 14 from 10:00 am. until 3:00 p.m. has been set aside for outdoor publicity stunts, parades, — TQ H3A ]D> JtvJlC5 who’d want to spend next summer working there? • o motorcades, and bands oh the grounds between Ache son and Clement Hall. Candidate qualifications and photographs will appear in the Spectrum on Friday, March 11. • • YOU CAN! Through the 1966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE—which lists 50,000 summer openings in the U. S. and 37 foreign countries. The GUIDE offers openings of all kinds i at resorts, hotels, dude ranches, marinas, camps, beaches, etc. as well as positions in most major industries and the government. These jobs are the cream; they offer top pay, travel, fun, or career training. The 1966 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, the nation’s largest selling, most complete guide to summer employment, is crammed with additional saseful information on items such as visa regulations, openings in Federal agencies, tips on preparation of USI resumes, etc. The besi jobs go fast. Order your copy of the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, end Ptch Voter Job, NOW! . *1 | I | FROM ROMA Free Delivery rJRj mat! *1 NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE •t'rtsl" SWSwt Etjlainaat UN UMiyiwatt An., «■•., WssSlaHn, t. C. IM capias at UM SUMMER IMM.0VCHtlwa: Plus* rush ment GUIDE. EaclaaaP is S2.H □ cart □ chad □ aaaar treat. | cmpoh , . Slraat Cltr IcRtaf— W« Daliv.r On and Off Campus I 8:30 p.m. 12:30 ».m. • __ j | I I I "New York Pina" . J I — «*• ——- J Sunday —4-12 832-9044 �Friday. March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment The First Ten Year Plan . . it 1 ® . Upon request of the State University of New York, the Office of President Clifford C. Furnas hurriedly conceived aifd issued a Ten Year Academic Plan which outlined the proposed growth of the University. Dated October 21, 1965, it was easily one month before the report was distributed for appraisal to the UB faculty. Members of the academic community were given until January 15 to record their impressions and suggestions for the final draft of the plan. The last date for reply has since been extended, and we are informed that the actual growth plan has become a matter of continual elaboration and improvement, and that numerous drafts of it can be expected. Ignoring the content of the report, one finds a rather basic objection to the manner in which it was prepared. At the outset widespread faculty and student opinion were not solicited, and many were unaware that a document of vital concern and importance to the entire campus was being engineered at the demand of the state. The plan itself clearly reflects the poverty of thought so prevalent on our campus. In addition to being nearly devoid of meaningful content, the report mirrors a smug satisfaction with the quality of our education, while demonstrating immense concern over our ability to fit snugly into the plans of the state and our proficiency at accommodating the quantitative aspects of mass education. grUlTIp When one reads through last Tuesday’s Spectrum, it is notice- able that the Letters to the Editor column dealt largely with the issue of who is and who is not responsible for the grades of the individual student. While I would personally lean towards the somewhat archaic idea that it is up to an individual who wants to be a student to do at least some studying, this is not the point I wished to raise. I wonder what General Herehey and company are going to do in the case of those schools which have decided that grades get in people’s way in the early years of college and should be dropped in favor of a pass or fail classification. The fact that this is probably the best way to run the operation —people who want to leam can learn and people who want to wave a freshly inked sheepskin in the face of the Personnel Manager can s!it over at Bitteris mans and generally slide by secondary to the enjoyment I would have of telling the local board chairman that I could provide absolutely no indication of Joe Freshman’s ranking in his class, just that he was a student in good standing. I think I am upsetting the Pink on the gate of the lot I park in. — Reaction to the plan has been sparse, but where it has existed, the need for extensive overhaul is apparent. While the current mode of reevaluation is undoubtedly well-intentioned, piecemeal repair cannot fail but to produce a haphazard result. The Spectrum suggests that the entire plan be withdrawn and that an alternate be prepared with a reflection of the principles and educational philosophy of the academic community as its base. THE Editor-In-Chief Editor-Elect JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor LARRY SHOHET Business Manager RAYMOND D. VOLPE SUSAN GREENE Assistant News Editor ALICE EDELMAN Staff —Loretta Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, RIcK Schwab. Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shutman, Eileen Teltler, Nancy Todar, Patti Wartley, Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JO ANNE LEEGANT JOHN STINY Assistant Staff—-Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel, Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J. B. Sharcot. Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Staff—Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Staff Carol Backer, Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpem, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Angelo. Audrey Cash. Pat Rosenfeld, Stave Silverman. Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff —Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feves, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-1 N-CHIEQ FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 15.000. Those interested will find Bob Dylan as the interviewee in Playboy this month and Joan Baez covered in last Sunday’s Naw York Times Magazine. The Dylan interview is really a rather fascinating try at expressing the psychology of non-committment. Or at least the psychology of noncommittment to anything outside yourself and the development of that self. I think. The “Ray Yay UB Football Club” which has its offices directly across the corridor from my back door is highly pleased at the arrival of Coach Urich and his apparently much more active offense ideas. A fair amount of time is spent trying to convert me to a proponent of big time football, principally because they think that this column is capable of molding minds. They fail for various reasons, but the story that Syracuse University a few years ago had to their mother and her current lover spent their allotment on vodka, goes our Red Face Award. by STEESE choose between a new field house and a new library, and chose the field house, does nothing but send cold shivers up and down my back. I do agree, however, that perhaps the pump needs to be primed, for example, the hundred thou that the FSA has to pay to the state because it was illegal to collect parking fees might well have ben used to refurbish the “big time,” “corporate image” of the University since there be none foolish enough to think that this illegally collected fund could possibly be returned to those from whence it was collected. — If anybody would like the use of this column, it is not beyond the attainment of at least the more gifted writers. If you indeed feel that there is something which needs blasting and would like to do so, but feel hampered by writing a letter to the editor, something very possibly can -be worked out. No rampart political propaganda, please. It only offends people. What we really want is a column of lasting literate importance, an island in a sea of crass journalism. And if anybody else writes material of that sort don’t expect me to be able to . . . and if this column is not organized, please note that it is at least consistently disorganized. of Gonzago To the new Peace Corps Di- rector, Jack Hood Vaughn who told a Senate committee that American “assistance to military regimes (dictatorships) was not a betrayal of the liberal ideals of the Alliance for Progress,” goes our Weekly Newspeak Award. To the Armour Star Company which now sells a dog food packaged in a can that can be opened by dogs goes our Technological Breakthrough of the Century Award. To Senator Thruston Morton of Kentucky who strongly supports a government made propadanga film extolling the virtues of to- bacco entitled “World of Pleasure” goes this column’s Cancer Salesman of the Year Award. To the twenty Rhode Island College students who burned sev- eral armfuls of peace literature of The New England Committee for Non Violent Action to show their support for Johnson’s war instead of enlisting in the Army and taking their places on the battle line goes the Bookbumers for Intellectual Freedom and the Cowards of the Week Awards. To Congressman Thaddeus Dulski of Buffalo who wonders why the Johnson administration wants to restore recently eliminated excise taxes on automobiles and telephone calls but refuses to close the 27% % depletion allowance for the oil industry in order to help pay for the war goes our What's Good for Texas Is Good for the Country Award. THE RIGHT The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spnng vacations. cup because SPECTRUM Publication Office at Norton Hall, Staff —Terry Mancini. Batangova “a heroine mother” for giving birth to ten children and later discovering that the children were fathered by ten different men, that eight of the children are now in government homes, and that the two youngest are suffering from malnutrition . I don’t dress well enough to be a member of the faculty and who ever heard of a staff member with a beard? Lord knows they are subversive. Anyway the poor Pink watches me trudge up the walk carrying two brief cases and a thermos bottle and I wonder what he is thinking. The Murder By JOHN MEDWID Other objections to the plan include its apparent lack of any coherent educational philosophy upon which To Mrs. Robert McNamara who its programs are based. With the notable exception of told Lloyd Shearer in an interthe section dealing with Health Sciences, the plan is view in Parade Magazine that “Secretary of Defense is a sorely in need of a unifying thread. Where general being man-killing job” goes our Underpolicy is implied, it appears to reinforce a sacrifice of statement of the Year Award. individual creativity and identity, in addition to a massive To the Soviet government offideemphasis of Social Science and Humanities programs. cials who proudly declared Olga . Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. year, circulation per Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madi son Ave., New York. N. Y. There’s been a lot of talk late- ly concerning the draft, especially in its relation to the college student. The position of the far left is that the draft is immoral on two grounds; 1) it is inextricably intertwined with war, and war is immoral, and 2) it is coercive. Furthermore, drafting the lower quartile of male college students is immoral because 3) in- sructors thereby pass judgment on the future, and possibly the lives, of their students. Thus war the compulsory draft, and the sys- tem of classification all fall prey to the vociferous left. What is the position of The Ripht in regard to these questions? Let us try each case separately. Point No. 1) War is not necessarily immoral. In a great number of oases it is the lesser of two evils. Even the farthest of the far-outs will admit that when Hitler marched on Poland the Allies did the just, proper, and moral thing when they declared war on Germany, and that the Uited States had no recourse but to fight Japan after Pearl Harbor. In the particular instance of the Vietnamese War the U. S. is again in the right it is protecting the helpless na— tion of South Vietnam from the aggressor nations Russia and Red China, hiding under (he flimsy disguise of North Vietnam. Point No. 2) The draft is adcoercive. This country forces individuals, under pain of mittedly severe punishment, to serve some capacity in the armed forces. My general position that force is to be avoided whenever possible leads me to regard the draft, probably the most blatantly forceful institution we have, with res- ervations. Yes, the ranks must be filled and if no other way can be found we must rely on compulsory conscription. However, I believe there is an alternative. I believe that by sizably increasing the salary of enlisted men this nation can fill the ranks much faster and also greatly increase •the number of career men. If we can make the pay scale competitive to that of industry, men will enter more rapidly and stay longer, thus accounting for the lost draftees. Point No. 3) Any professor who marks fairly need not fear that he is doing his students injustice. The mark a student receives, is the product of that student’s intelligence and industry. The point that the mark a student receives may affect his ultimate destiny has always been valid, and should be or else the marking system is quite useles. What scares me here is that certain professors, sympathetic to the leftist cause may raise the grades of all their students in an effort to protect them. Then and only then is the student relieved of the responsibility of his destiny. A second objection is that students with a lot of gaff courses has an unfair advantage over one who sincerely wants a productive education. Should a Sociology major with a 1.8 be given preference to an Engineering student with a 1.77 And doesn’t such a system encourage the student to make simplicity rather than interest his criterion for the value of a course? To carry this argument to its logical extreme, doesn’t this system make Erie County Tech shine far brighter than Harvard of MIT? To remedy all these inadequacies of the grade-point criterion I suggest that a comprehensive draft deferment exam be administered universally and that the lowest quartile on this exam be reclassified. The left complains loud and clear, but God help us if we ever have to rely on them for constructive alternatives. �*■. >» k I Friday, March 4, 1966 . . Ours is a young army; not young as a force, but young in nature. The weapons are mostly new and untried, as are many of the men who serve. Fully seventy-five per cent of our present standing forces (including reserves have been attached since the Korean War. These young men who make up a majority of our nation’s fighting forces have never been in war. Do not misunderstand me; I am not saying that these men have not been in combat. I say that the average U. S. military man has never been in a real War an actual bloody slaughter! Further, I can say that less than ten per cent of our men have lived with an enemy on Even if it were true that the National Liberation Front was an agent of the very Devil, wouldn’t it be better for the South Vietnamese to live under a form of “tyranny” than to die of starvation in a land made barren and useless by the forces of “freedom”???!! In order for Americans to be willing to give aid to Cuba when the time comes, .they must be well informed about the situation in Cuba. Cubans are practical, they know that their only chance to get back to Cuba is to get help from Americans, a refugee said in a recent interview in Miami. Alfredo Gonzalez is currently a law student at the University of Miami. He participated in the Bay of Pigs and was president of the Brigade 2506, an active exile group in Miami. The Brigade 2506 is one of the 40 exile groups dispersed throughout the United States. Each group has its own tactics and schemes for overthrowing Castro, yet all of them are basically united around the one purpose of going back to Cuba. particular organization The works to oust Castro by means of propaganda in Cuba. By working to incite revolution among the Cubans still in Cuba they hope eventually to demoralize Castro. “Castro’s army is in bad shape,” Gonzalez said. “Many of its members harrass him, and he must spend money to keep them mobilized. Brigade 2506 also works to demobilize and demoralize Castro’s forces by shooting at Cuban ships off the coast which trade with Europe. This works to increase insurance rates and eventually decrease trade,” he continued. Tactics such as these are borrowed from the Communist dictum, “To gain a country, one must first stifle its economy.” Exile radio broadcasts on a “Voice of Cuba” program directed to Castro’s forces say, “In your hands, Cuban soldiers, are the arms, and in your heart is the courage to overthrow the dictator.” The maneuvers of the Cuban exiles give hope to the people left on the island as well. The refugee group also plans military strategy such as war of peripheral attack, a demolition of ail Cuban embassies and sabotage by Cubans within Cuba. Other groups, like the “MIRR,” does commando work in coastal towns; the MIRR works by infiltrating people into Cuba to incite antagonism against the Castro regime. 'Another group, “RECE,” also does commando work, but acts mainly through diplomatic channels. The CTO (Confederation of Cuban Labor) has been imported to the United States as an active exile group with nearly 6000 members throughout the United States. In Cuba, the CTO was the Cuban counterpart of the CIO and had over 1.5 million members. Prior to Castro, its function was to improve salaries and conditions for the workers. Today, past members of the CTO have regathered in exile for the main to the Editor — — Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is Part 3 of a four-part series written by Betsy Cohn for the Michigan Daily. PAGE FIVE rjCetter . their native soil and don’t stand up so proudly!! America has never had a European or Asian invader on its shores only because the technologies and resources of the warring European and Asian countries were behind ours. We were not as safe as we thought but that is another story. At any rate, how can we propose to tell any other country how to feel about an invader, Eastern or Western, devastating its land? ... 1 I SPECTRUM Commentary By JOHN BONER t I of someday returning to Cuba. Ramon Martin, currently the head secretary of the CTO in Miami, and formerly a member of the Confederation of Cuban Labor, Federation of Medicine, said, “Here <in the U. S.) the CTO cannot serve our members as it did in Cuba. Rather, we must work as a liason with others in order to gain better conditions for our laborers. We also work ■with our laborers to help them in their relations with American workers, but our main purpose here is to free Cuba; to do this we need the support of all Americans and Latin Americans such as Cuba received from Russia.” Martin explained that while he thought the majority of Americans are misinformed or totally uninformed about the Cuban situation, ‘The American government as well as all the exile organizations has spies in Cuba and an active underground which keeps the government and agencies well-informed about what is happening in Cuba today.” The Cuban exiles are an idealistic group. They have a strong love for their country. Unfortunately these are the strongest factors in their favor at present. They realize that the only way to return to Cuba is to rid the country of Castro, or to take advantage of an internal uprising in Cuba. “In either case,” Gonzalez said, “the United States will have to give Cuba full support. If Castro were to 'be assassinated, the Americans would be the only power which Cubans would respect; they would have to help Cuba build a democracy. ■purpose “If there was to be an uprising within Cuba, it would have to coincide with an external attack from U. S. and Cuban forces.” Other Cuban officials expressed the same viewpoint. A former high official, wishing to remain annoymous, said, “The U. S. will have to aot in this hemisphere, otherwise they will repeat the Dominican defeat. The Communists have penetrated this hemisphere and the cancer is in Cuba.” Menocal, ex-mayor of Havana, agreed. “The first blood will be Cuban. There must be a well organized front but it will have to be backed by the United States. An internal uprising in Cuba must be spontaneous but it must also coincide with an outside at- IRC “Takes Issue” With Editorial one might have of the Inter-Residence Council as a “condescending tool of the Housing Office,” Centainly the close working relationship Inter-Residence Council has with the University Administration to better the milieu of residence students cannot be misconstrued as University Administration domination over a representative student government (a true form of democratic functioning). ■to convince students of the many merits of the UB Food Service.” These matters will remain with the competent Inter-Residence Council Activities Council and Food Committee. Instead, InterResidence Council will continue to legislate and initiate action on those matters directly concerning residence students, the people who faithfully electe Inter-Residence Council to thi position. Yours very truly, Michael Kayes, Vice Chairman Paulette Bohnen, Secretary Andrea Roth, Treasurer Daniel Becker, Activities Council Chairman Joel Feinman, Food Committee Chairman We would like to conclude by saying that, contrary to some public opinion, Inter-Residence Council does not plan to secede from the campus. To your further dismay, we will not “return to movies, dances, or even attempts "Temporary” Demise Is Monument to Newspaper TO THE EDITOR: I would like to take issue with your editorial of Tuesday, March 1, 1966. The “temporary” demise of the United Students Party is not a monument to the disinterest of the students on this campus. To a igreat extent, it is also a monument to a newspaper that presents but one view, to a newspaper Whose management is linked with the now dominant party, Campus Alliance. The decision of the Executive Committee of the United Students Party was definitely not beneficial to student government. The decision serves as a poor reflection on the Student Association, for it tells us that only one set of ideas and ideals shall be presented in our student government. The student body encompasses a broad range of opinion. When are the representatives of these views going to come forth? Are there no independent thinkers left? I must admit that I was rather surprised to read an editorial, that in essence, came out for a continuance of power oligarchy without dissent. Does the Spectrum honestly believe in a oneparty system, or is this political bias at its best? . Joseph M. Epstein “Ode to the Left” Defended TO THE EDITOR: In reply to the two letters to the editor concerning my poem “Ode to the Left,” may I briefly comment first on Miss Kaplan’s To Miss Gold (obviously a per- son of rhetorical wit) who has letter. Stripped of its overemotional and self contradictory facade, the essence of her criticism is “however, they (the Left) have every right to express their Opinions.” She tacitly assumes that I have expressed a desire to deny them this right. This, of read more into the poem than was there, I wish to rectify some of the more serious misconceptions on her part. First, I have not expressed a desire to deny the Left a “right to a table in Norton” as she implies. Secondly, I have used the word “subjugated” to imply the eventual result when appeasement is the order of the day. It was not meant to accuse the Left implicity implied in that poem. In fact I agree wholeheartedly with her that differences in opinion are essential. She further implies that I believe that a criterion of validity of an individual’s thoughts is somehow related to how clean shaven he is. If that were true then I would have to deny any value to such bearded individuals as Christ, Einstein, Shakespeare, Buber, Freud, and Lincoln, to name but a few. Finally, as I did indeed borrow more popular typecasting labels for certain elements of the Left and used them as generalizations, Miss Gold has pointed them out quite honestly and some of the generalizations emphasizes this danger against which one must always be on guard. Jon Simplicio Graduate Student Opposed to Eliminating Grades TO THE EDITOR: I am a graduate student, and I am truly chagrined by the student proposal to eliminate the grading system just because it will be used in conjunction with the new Selective Service laws. Several thoughts come to mind: 1—Granted, it might be more adult not to give grades, but, how far would the actual learning process be pushed in a course which gives no grade? 2—The notion that the professor, in issuing a grade, “signs the student’s life or death sen- tence” is childish ,to say the least. This seems to indicate that the student is a passive object in the academic process. On the contrary, it is he who determines the grade—not the professor. If it were really believed that his life depended on passing a certain course, the student would undoubtedly strive harder to attain perfection. Money When asked when they hope to regain their country, some nod solemnly and say that realistically they know it cannot be done until problems in Vietnam have ■been settled; others grin and say “Volveremos con Dios,” we will return with God, while others, such as labormen in the CTO office, point to a well used blade- of board any possible misconceptions However, it is felt necessary at this time to elaborate on the “dynamic leadership" of this year’s Inter-Residence Council. Among the recent accomplishments of the Inter-Residence Council have been the abolition of dress standards, the extension of senior women’s curfews, the elimination of needless residence hall rules, the separation of room and board contracts, and the suggestion and institution of a workable policy within the Food Service to combat wastage. It is hoped that these achievements TO THE “Cuba en 1966." dence newspaper, student involvement in Faculty-Student Association residence operations and meaningful review of said operations will help to correct The Inter-Residence Council takes issue with the Spectrum Editorial of February 25, 1966. Any clarification of Inter-Residence Council policy as ridiculed in said Editorial will be made to the proper authorities (i.e., the Student Judiciary) at the appropriate time. tack by Americans and Cuban exiles,” he said. saying plus the establishment of a resi- TO THE EDITOR: EDITOR: There is much talk on campus and mLs proTrtionmusteducation play a sub- toTKudent ordinate role to the omnipotent machine but tyranny is tyranny, something I will not tolerate, and course, on the I am speaking, of hostile, moneyvending machines which insult and thus do a the dehumanizetion process ot the student. nnsTruoulous Sin 3—It is unfortunate to state, but not everyone is meant to be college material. Class attendance alone should not be the criterion for draft exemption. We come to school to learn; the grading system is a measure of this ability. Those who can’t measure up to academic standards imposed either by the university or government (in time of national emergency) should make room for those who can. James P. Jonak. Machines Attacked Until recently, I thought that there was little I could do when thwarted by the multi-armed mon- ster (excluding, perhaps, a stralogically located kick). But now have found a way to “beat the system,” so to speak: the bureaucrate in the Bursar Office will gladly (?) refund every cent lost to any machine on campus. One must only fill out a Refund Voucher In triplicate. (And you thought the FSA had no heart!?) This startling dtecovery may seem rather insignificant, but I have in mind a campaign to stamp out this one form of despotism at the Uniformity. I urge every student to join me in a march on Hayes Hall, ready and willing to stand in line and sign mountains of Refund Vouchers to the tune of “We Shall Overcome.” Maybe then we can put the machine in its proper place. Sincerely. Mervln u King �PAGE SIX Friday, SPECTRUM Take an interesting tour thru the Iroquois brew and enjoy the hospitality of the new Rathskeller, Discover how we brew quality and good taste into Iroquois. For group tour reservations call tour director 852-5330 - IROQUOIS BREWERY, BUFFALO, N Y. (DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES. INC.) March 4, 1966 �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Horse Enhances Brecht's Threepenny Opera'; Plans AnnouncedFor Spring Concert Pegasus Makes Acting Debut Amidst Fanfare Tour of University Band In March The 'University Concert Band Of UB has announced plans for its 1966 Spring Concert Band Tour. The band will tour New York State from Saturday, March 19, through Tuesday, March 22. It will perform at Seneca Falls, Rochester, Coming, and Savona, under the direction of Frank J. Cipolla and Richard W. Rodean. By BARBARA CONIGLIO Pegasus, a show horse from the Foxhall Village Stables in Lancaster, makes his stage debut during .the .third act of the Threepenny Opera. The horse enters amidst fanfare and song with actor Nick Lyndon on its back. The seventy member band will Although Pegasus surprises an unsuspecting audience, he has 2 pan. Many varied band music pieces have been prepared, from the traditional Oberon Overture by C. C. von Weber/Lake, to the highly challenging Emblems by Aaron Copland. Restoration Revival backstage.— While on stage, Pegasus’ behavior is quite unpredictable. One wrong turn would send him Rochester in Eastman Kodak Park, on Sunday, March 20, at perform public concerts and high school assembly programs designed to bring the finest symphonic band literature to the been the cause of much backstage trauma. A rug was needed to silence the horse’s hoofs on the concrete floor in Baird. Since only one four foot rug was available, it had to be moved along with the horse till he arrived Many students in the cast feared Pegasus at first because of his size (16 hands, 1600 lbs.) and his tendency to step on people’s feet. Carrots and apples have solved a few of these problems. concert stage. The highlight of the tour will be the concert in Pegasus is a major attraction in "Threepenny Opera." through the scenery or into the orchestra pit. To insure relative tranquility, he is given a sedative at 10 p.m. Director Henry Wicke Jr., feels that Pegasus enhanses Brecht’s of the theater, “Theater is not theater, unless it is exciting.” Threepenny Opera will continue from March 3 through March 6 in Baird Hall, Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. interpretation The Studio Arena Theatre will present a revival of the Theatre Royal of Charles II, through an English Restoration “Impromptu" on Monday, March 7, at 8:30 p.m. The program is entitled “Music, Wit and Manners,” and will be an authentic reproduction of Theatre Royal comedy, directed by Dorothy Amandos. Admission to the one-night-only performance will be $3 to the public and $1.50 to students. Your “kreatamoifess” grows at DuPont Everything else does. What’s “kreatamorfess”? "Orastas," starring Gary Battaglia and Jaanatta Valing will opan March 9. Volunteer Tutors WANTED for 9th-10th Graders Tuaaday or Thunday 7-9 p.m. Science, Math, History, English Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church Call TT 4-7250 for dafails A chemistry major named Bleaker Drank his Colt 45 from a beaker. He said, “It’s more fun! It holds two cans, not one. As an experience... it’s even uniquer.” ideas for new products, new applications, new markets. It s a name we cooked up Tor a tecnnical man’s ability to come up with new "kreatamorfess.” Learn more about DuPont. Send this coupon ideas, to grow fast in fast-growfor a subscription to the Du Pont magazine. ing projects. r E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. (Inc.) As a graduating technical 2531 Nemours Building man* you should look into the Wilmington, Delaware 19898 1 & Please send me the Du Pont magazine. kind of career Du Pont offers. We’re entering many fields, Degree expected. Class. other than chemistry, that are College. new to us: instrumentation, My address. metals, heat transfer and building products, to name a few. Your chance to get in on the �This year, our recruiters will be at your ground floor has never been better. M.E., You grow with the project to which school looking mainly for: Ch.E., I.E., E.E., C.E., chemistry, physics, and you’re assigned. You’re encouraged to apply your mathematics graduates. Du Pont is an individual approach to problems... to equal opportunity employer. Colt 4 1! ®s MATIOH^ (fp A completely unique experience ■RTSS* Better Things for Better Living ... through Chemistry ® SPECIAL products DIVISION THE NATIONAL BREWING CO., BALT. MO. �s r :) *i ; Friday. SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Miitli 4, 1966 Sir Thomas More Faces A Dilemma In Bolt's "A Man For All Seasons" By MARTHA B. TACK Sir Thomas More must choose between renouncing his religious beliefs and upholding his moral principles in Robert Bolt’s A Man for All Seasons, currently at Studio Arena Theatre. Created and Directed by Federico Fellino, "Juliet of the Spirits" stars Giuliatta Masina, his actress-wife. The film opens soon at the 4 Circle Art. S?3IL®fl2 J3i(f Gherman King Henry the Eighth desires an heir to the throne, and requests a divorce from his sterile wife, Queen Catherine of Aragon. Because divorce is forbidden by the Catholic church, King Henry and his council turn to the highly influential Sir Thomas More for support. Due to More’s devotion to moral principles, he the divorce, arousing opposition from Cardinal Wolsey, Thomas Cromwell, Lady Alice More, and King Hendoes not support ry. Same old story—no new films worth reviewing—which gives me another opportunity to devote a column to JeamLuc Godard. Before beginning, however, I should point out that there are two developments worth noting. First is that the new cinemas out at the Boulevard 'Mall really are NEW! They are the only large commercial cinema houses in Buffalo which do not smell like old stables. Second is that Jeremy Taylor is organizing a picket of Walt Disney’s Wlnnl*-Th*-Pooh film now playing across from campus at the Walt Disney Theatre. Godard’s Tha Married Woman is in tis final week at the Circle Art. At the risk of stating the obvious, I would like to point out just a few things which go on in the film. The reason for this is that no one to whom I have talked about the film has understood it. Many people have told me the film was “beautiful” or that it was “boring” but no one has taken the time to really think about what Godard is attempting to communicate, and how he goes about it. So a few points of clarification follow: The Married Woman is Godard’s most violently anti-femininist film to date. For Godard, “love" and “betrayal” are almost the same, and ever since Lc Mopris (Contempt) when he stylized the archetype by having Brigitte Bardot wear a black wig, he has aimed at a synthesis of the Fair Lady and Dark Lady. Miss Meril plays the lead in the film because, at the time of shooting, Godard's marriage to Anna Karina was breaking up. On the most simple level, Godard is portraying “modern woman” and picturing her as a mindless bitch. Under her surface beauty is a cruelty and a vanity which God.ird explicitly rates to Fascism. This is made clear by the brief discussion of concentration camps at the airport in the beginning, and the shots of Night and Fog in the cinema at the end of the film. Her first husband was an SS man under Hitler (she still keeps the photograph) and the “cute” little boy is their son. The child’s speech is the only one of the vignettes in the film NOT improvised. His set piece on “childhood” Godard has taken almost exactly from Moin Kampf. The implications, then, extend beyond the woman and became a comment on the relation between “memory" and Lester Rawlin’s performance as Sir Thomas More is superb. We ■follow him through his decline in status from chancellor to alleged betrayer. We observe his devotion to his beliefs despite his family’s criticisms, his colleagues warnings, and his friend’s betrayal. We chuckle at his subtle remarks. Betty Lutes as Lady Alice More portrays a strikingly embittered wife who refuses to understand her husband’s conviction. Kenneth McMillan as The Common Man is a competent performer despite his frequent his frequent switch-over from a cockney English to a New York accent. The cast as a whole provides an intense display of emotions in their relationships towards Sir Thomas, with the exception of Charles Gaines (Duke of Norfolk), Peter Bromilow (King Henry the Eighth), and George Cotton (Cardinal Wolsey), whose performances are a bit too loud and mechanical. Hy Kalus’ smooth direction has undoubtedly been aided by Thomas Watson’s settings. The pillars and stairs that connect the upper and lower levels, facilitate the use of the same set with minimal change. One by one the cast members descend the stairs in Miss Esther Kling’s very appropriate fashions. More’s wife and daughter, clothed in the somber, cinch-waisted dresses of the period are in direct contrast to King Henry’s more elaborate costume. But Studio Arena’s production is surely lighting designer, David Zierk's triumph. A magnificent blue background against the pink of the roses in Sir Thomas More’s garden makes a pleasant picture. The gradual illumination while an actor ■lights a candle is unusually deceptive; one cannot tell if it is the candle or Mr. Zierk’s light- ing that brightened the stage. The reflection of the prison bars, the flow of the water, and the precise dimmings and blackouts are remarkable. One light focuses on Sir Thomas’ path to the executioner, while impressive figures shadows of political loom in the background. There is a blackout as the executioner’s axe falls, and then a brief illumination as a large crucifix descends from the fly, marking the conclusion of a very fine production. NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD; BEST FOREIGN FILM OF THE YEAR! “A MASTERWORK! Oae of the most beiitifol aid stimalatiag films era made! Afire with exotic aad erotic! FcUuri ex- plores the aahrersals of ftastraA REAL TREAT LIKE THE ICE CREAM MAN the 5 andymes tioa ami desire! Brilliut!” -JUDTTH OUST, N.Y. HenMTrtac “����! Bold and Fasdnatiagr -KATE CAMERON, N.Y. tail; Nm are here TF 5-9901 Music Royal Arms 19 WEST UTICA 885-6262 Opens Monday, March 7 March 13 (except Tuesday, March 8) — MILES DAVIS QUINTET “history.” Godard feels that man must use his power to conceptualize, but simultaneously believes that any attempt to verbally articulate the abstraction becomes a lie at the moment it is articulated. This is the point (at least the obvious one) of the improvised discussions in the film when the camera remains stationary and the characters just talk to it as if it were a psychiatric tool. The last vignette, the one with the actor, is the only one meant to be taken with total seriousness. The film is a very funny film, and to miss the humor and irony is to miss the core of it. For example, the panning in on “danger” signs and “one way” signs is a joke. Just as the music in the film —which never gets beyond the introductory cadence—is part of the ironic structure. The scene where Miss Meril falls down on the street serves as a one-shot microcosm for the irony at the heart of the picture. What is at stake, ultimately, in this film is how to communicate what is “real” when nothing is real. The only reality, Godard is saying, is the projected celluloid on the screen at any given moment. But since the essence of cinema is illusory motion, even that is unreal. So Godard refuses to accept the stability of the shot. As I said in my last column, he tries to liberate the fihn from its own consistency. The scene at the swimming baths demonstrates this, as Godard actually projects the negatives on the screen. And it is no “trick,” but is functional because Miss Meril is a model and is being photographed It is she—the woman independent of the film—who serves as the girl in the bra ads. But like the actor reading Berenice (and before he made the fihn, he actually did play it), the question of reality outside of the film is unanswerable. Godard is a poet, and every one of his films is a kind of tone poem in which he confronts the “silence (as John Cage wdbld say) of the celluloid and tries to transcend it. This column is not meant to be an “explication” of the films of Godard or of The Married Woman. What I have tried to do is to point out some of the issues involved in Godard’s art so that, in the future when Ms work is discussed, it will at least be discussed in the proper context. ANGELO MZZOU FEDERICO FELLINI Spirits GIUUETTA MASINA SANDRA MHO iSYLVAKOSONA TECHNICOLOR* STUDENT RATES GKSIbR 9109 BAH.EY AVI. / TF4 0900 �Friday, March 4, 1966 PAM NINE SPECTRUM Hanna Calls Bob Dylan Non-Social Anarchist' OK CAMPUS music During Lecture In Conference Theatre Monday By PETER LEDERMAN Faced with the extremely difficult task of constructing unity and meaning in Bob Dylan’s works, Tom Hanna spoke to an overflow student crowd last Monday. iMr. Hanna is presently the Assistant 'Director for University Relations and has taught freshman English at the University. The subject of his lecture was “Desolation and the Solid Chrome Diplomat.” Mr. Hanna plowed vious ones and is therefore the The Buffalo Philharmonic’s work to best explain his ideas. Sunday, February 27 concert ofHe related how Dylans image of fered a program of works outlaw and inhabitant of “Desolthoughtfully chosen by Lukas Foss ation Row” was typical of the to show the evolution of the Ropoetic need to experience life mantic expression in music. from its poverty and chaos to Works by Schubert, Schumann, its ease. Wagner, R. Strauss and Berg proThe lecture reflected a need vided a very good cross-section of for people to come to terms with Romantic music from the 1820’s a brilliant and rapidly rising to the 1930’s (although they were young mind that refuses to let not presented chronologically). you know “where it’s at.” The beginning Military March through Dylan’s always poignant but sometimes obscure words, in a manner that pointed out Hanna’s own desire for better under- OFFICIAL BULLETIN standing. The audience was presented with a fifteen minute pre-lecture taping of Dylan songs and then, frequent recordings of Mr. Hanna’s thoughts and impressions spoken above the music. The students at the lecture seemed quite familiar with the music and lips moved to create a murmuring chorus. NOW OPEN . malcolm’s music shoppe Dylan. Mr. Harma traced the growth of Dylan’s mind through his six albums and the poetry that appears on their covers. His discussion of the latest L.P. centered upon Dylan as imagist and his own concept of Dylan as a “NonSocial Anarchist”. He described the poetry as “possessing no aesthetic”, and being neither Camp, op-art nor pop-art. Mr. Hanna continued by saying that the most recent record, Highway 61 Revisited, contains poetic elements from all the pre- 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, Tam Hanna reads selections of & accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS The Official Bulletin it an authoriiad publication of tha State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College students (except those on strict academic probation) registration for next semester, September 1966 is as — follows: March K, L, O. March R, C, J. March H, A, N, 7 through March 11 14 through March 18 28 through April 1 E, Z. April 4 through April 8 S, Y, Q, X. April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22 G, P, I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. NOW EVE. SHOW 8:00 Chinese Philosophy Professor Wing-Tsit Chan traced the balance of power between the individual and society as evidenced in Chinese history in his lecture on Confucianism held last Mon- F. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS MARCH 7 BOB & RAY'S MUSIC CENTER RENTALS SALES and Service on all Instruments — 839 Niagara Falls Blvd. 836-8742 Special Student Discounts with I.D. Card Guitar Lessons All Types Sign up now for folk guitar Yale & Towne, Inc. The Upjohn Co. Hope’s Windows, Inc. Remington Office Machines Division of Sperry Rand Ayerst Laboratories, Inc. — Schumann’s Symphony No. 3 was the biggest work on the program. Orchestrated by Mahler, it showed itself to be a logical step from Mozart to Brahms. Mahler’s work is shown especially in the thick texture, and the use of horns. The always-certain horns got such a work-out that I thought they would have to relax or worse for the remainder of the program. (Actually, they held up more than valiantly in almost all important passages). The symphony's range of expression goes from a rather standard allegro (trumpets used more unimaginatively than in Mozart), to a Beethovensque Scherzo, to a lyrical slow movement, to a ceremonial fourth movement utilizing building masses of sound (a clear precedent of Brahms’ First Symphony), to a final allegro most characteristic of Schumann himself. The symphony was performed well as a whole; but there are still those very disturbing moments, like the lackluster string ensemble work in fast sections and the sloppy endings, due either to inattentive players or an indecisve conductor. — — Prof. Chan Lectures On Confucianism Traces Balance Of Power In History May 2 through May 6 B, MARCH 9 The Travelers Insurance Co Jewel Tea Co., Inc. The Grand Union Co. Union Carbide Corp. Chemical Division Baxter Laboratories Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake r Central Schools Rush-Henrietta Central Schools MARCH 9, 10 The Boeing Co. MARCH 10 Berkshire Life Insurance Co. Reliance Electric & Engineering Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. The Wurlitzer Co. FMC Corp. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. MARCH 11 State Farm Insurance Co. American Photograph Corp. American Bosch Arma Corp, Bell Aerosystems Co. is Schubert at his usual friendly self, but with less melodic interest. Even though it is a march, the Viennese master never allows his composition to stomp around like a Sousa march. He is more interested in the fluid lyricism of the last movement of his Ninth Symphony, and hds writing for strings proves it. Couldn’t the booming brasses have kept this fact more in mind? ded that the Chinese tradition has been so deeply instilled in the people that the Communists have even tried to interpret Confucian naturalist Lao-tzu as being a materialist. — MARCH 8 Retail Credit Co. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Connecticut Mutual Life U. S. Marine Corps Selection of Women Officers Allstate Insurance Co. — West Hartford Public Schools 'Beethoven Cycle' Concert Delayed The performances of the entire •'Beethoven Cycle” of the Budapest String Quartet, previously re-scheduled to March 7, 9, 11, 13, 16, and 18 have been postponed indefinitely by the Department of Music because of the illness of one of the Quartet members. Ticket holders for the Budapest concerts are urged to keep their tickets until the performances are re-scheduled. These tickets may be used for the re-scheduled concerts, or they may be refunded at the Baird Hall box office. day. The crux of Confucianism, he indicated, was the concept of Jen (pronounced ren), that characteristic which “makes a man a man rather than an animal,” i.e., his humaneness. The philosophic extension of Jen implies that each perfection while realizing the per- fection of the universe. Dr. Chan outlined the influence of Jen from the fifth century B.C. until the present day. He pointed out that although the Confucian doctrine has been suppressed and almost destroyed numerous times, its deep effect on Chinese thought could not be weakened. Dr. Chan then went on to dis cuss the Communist confrontation with Confucianism. He re- lated how the Confucian scholars, refusing to yield in their beliefs, were given nearly complete freedom by the Communists. He ad- W. T. CHAN Refusing to predict the future. Dr, Chan concluded by expressing a hope for return to Confucianism free from any Communist restraint. His last revealing remark was that he could not “understand how the Communists could resist Chinese opera anyway.” Bridge Club Hosts Tourney In Norton The Bridge Club will host the second annual University of Buffalo Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament tomorrow in the card room of Nortn Union. The tournament will consist of two sessions of 24 boards beginning at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 Entries will be conducted under board-a-match scoring. The UB team will be the de- p.m. fending champions. Strong competition is expected from the Harvard, Columbia, and Toronto teams. This year the bridge team has listed a win at the University of Rochester tournament and placed third at the University of Waterloo. An invitation went out to all interested schools through an announcement in the American Contract Bridge League Bulletin. In addition, personal invitations were sent ot over 80 schools in the United States and Canada. Deadline date for mt- terial to be submitted to the New Student Review is March 6. �r, March 4, SPECTRUM PACE TCI 1946 INTRAMURALS By STEVE FARBMAN In the span of 13 weeks of competition, 13 fraternity bowling teams, consisting of five men apiece, knocked down a total of 317,496 pins. When the league finally concluded last week, four teams and one individual stood apart from the rest. At the half-wrfy point of the season, it became obvious that the league had been narrowed to four teams. AEPi, which led all the way, was never headed, although its lead was considerably shortened in the final two matches when it dropped six of eight points to AKJPsi and SAM, who finished in a tie for second, two games behind the winners. Phi Gp finished in fourth, another three games back. The outstanding individual of the entire competition was, without a doubt, Len Kwiatkowski of AKPsi. “Kwi,” as he is called by •his fraternity brothers, led his team to a second-place finish with a 185 average. As team captain and anchorman, “Kwi” laced out a league-leading 644 series against the then third-place Phi Bp team in the final week of competition. A high game of 245 in that series was the third-best individual effort of the league. FOR SALE Kay dual pickup solid Guitar body. 4 months old. $40.00 including ease. Call Warren 875— 8359. mechanically sound, ’61 Volvo clean interior, snow tires, needs some body work. $475. Call 8378289. Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6. 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00. Call 873-4298. Ranch style house. Living room, dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, — large yard. Newly redecorated, (assumable mortgage). Call 839- 1834. '63 VW, red, white interior, whitewalls, radio, heat blower, spotless. Best officer. Call 837-9644. Guitar for sale, $25, good tone. Excellent condition. Call Lou 837-7925. LOST AND FOUND; Navy blue coat ‘'borrowed” Feb. 19 from Tower coat rack. Identity of borrower known. If coat isn’t returned Ito Tower desk by March 2, individual’s name will be turned over to proper authorities. Reward for return of maroon ski parka at beer blast Feb. 4. Call 649-1772. Sig Ep 30 Phi Lambda Delta APO TEKE Gamma Phi 29 21 22 16 10 5 Alpha Sig Beta Sag Phi Psi Pi Lambda Tau 3 Team three-game high SAM, 2573; ABPi, 2503; AKPsi, 2500; Phi Bp, 2500. Team one-game high SAM, 948; AKPsi, 934; Phi Ep, 904. High individual average Kwiatkowski (AKPsi), 185; Alterman (SAM), 178; Arons (SAM), — — 174. Three-game individual high Kwiatkowski, 644; Reynolds (Gamma Phi), 637; Pinkelstein (Alpha Sig), 616. — One-game individual high Terhaar (Pi Lambda Tau), 258; Duzak (Sig Ep), 254; Kwiatkowski, 245. — The regulation schedule of the intramural basketball leagues came to a close last week with AEPi, SAM, Second Floor Tower, Avengers, and the Racoons winning their respective league titles outright, while the Grad Business Students and the Zygotes tied for the top spot in their league. Campus championship competition began on Wednesday, and will culminate at 4:30 p.m. today with the top Independent team meeting AEPi or SAM for the championship. Results will be printed next week. Final Basketball Standings: Thursday 9:30 W L W 6 0 SAM 6 AEPi 5 1 AKPsi Phi Psi 4 Sig Ep 3 3 APD 4 Beta Sig 3 3 Phi Ep ..2 Alpha Sig 3 3 TEKE 2 Phi L. Del 1 5 APO 2 Tau 0 6 Gamma P. 1 Pi L. . .... Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES earrings If wa can't fix your watch/ throw it sway \ SITUATIONS WANTED Typing: Term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. See Gloria in room 323 Norton Hall, WANTED: | pjn ) j i I | Coach Jim Peelle has announced that baseball practice will begin next week. Pitchers and catchers must report on Monday, March 7, while other team candidates must meet on March 14. Both starting times at Clark Gym are at 3:30 5 6 SINGLE? 20 to 35? Everything Photographic for Professional Amateur Use & * * 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 \ k Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 4 4 Fencers Nudge Orange, 14-13 With stylish foil man Jim Mondello supplying the clincher, the fencing Bulls edged Syracuse in a 14-13 cliffhanger last Saturday at Clark Gym. After the first two rounds of the match were complete, the swordsmen had a 10-8 advantage. Soph salber man, Jon Rand, then came off the bench to register a 5t3 come from behind victory, upping the margin to 11-8. The Orange rallied to take the next three bouts, evening the count at 11-11. Soph epee man Cart Engel came through with a strong bout, putting the Bulls ahead by one. After the aggressive Orange again pulled even, determined Lance Eggelston put the Bulls ahead to stay with a clutch 5-4 triumph. This set the stage for Jim Mondello’s 5-3 lid closer. The foil team, led by the two victories of Jim Mondello and Captain Joe Paul beat the Syracuse foilmen, 5-4. The saber team nipped the Orange 5-4 with Dave Kirohgessner and Bob Frey showing the way with two victories each. The epee team was edged out 5-4 as John Houston copied a pair of wins. The frosh bowed 10-5 to the Tangerines as top frosh fencer Steve Morris went 3-2. The Baby Bulls are now 3-4 on the year. The swordsmen, now 11-3, close out the season with a triangular meet gainst Notre Dame and Hobart at Clark Gym on Saturday. make a 100 impression for only $12.50 MIXER DANCES Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing -? 4 UB Fencer* Meet Syrecute. $ JOIN Supplies V/J 2 2 How to Movie Rentals Theatre) L 0 p.m. DELAWARE CAMERA MART | * 2 3 4 Fraternity sports managers must attend the m e e t i ng this afternoon in Room 322, Clark Gym. Agenda will include spring sports, awards dinners and point standings to date. 4 4 5 Summer | j~Employment I Contact: L 0 1 Wrestling practices are now underway in the wrestling room of Clark Gym from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All participants must have a minimum of five practices, which will continue on weekdays until March 11, to be eligible for the tournament to be held on Saturday, March 12, at 12:30 p.m. Weigh-ins will be conducted from 9 to 11 a.m. that day. 2 4 RINGS days. Men for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. One roommate for apartment five minutes from campus. Interested? Call 836-6529 Marty or Larry. Witnesses to car accident Friday 6 pan. at front entrance to campus. Testimony needed for court claims. Call 832-6900. student with bedroom apartment needs roommate. Immediate occupancy. Call 886-4017 Marion. 0 2 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ment Apartment to share, 53 Hewitt Ave., walking distance, clean. Kitchen facilities. Can be seen 15 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sun- Drummer for well established GoGo band. Call 674-7600 after 3 L DEALS Jewelers (next to ... THE JET SET Thursday 8:30 Attention! Sororities and Fraternities: Looking for a wild new rock n’ roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appoint- Tower Tower Tower ... W L W 5 Zygotes 4 1 Racoons Grad. Bus. 4 1 Yamakas 3 3 Beatms’trs 4 1 Muffs 1 Magicians 2 3 Unbeat 1 Bombers ...1 4 Skanks Superapes 0 5 Masters ....1 AEPi AKPsi SAM . Phi Bp OPPORTUNITIES: Tower Tower Tower Tower Monday 9:30 L W 2 6 0 Avengers 6 8 5 1 Blue’blrs 5 4 3 3 11th Floor 4 5—3 3 Warhawks 3 7 3 6 9th Floor 2 3 ... 1 5 FreeldTs 1 6 ....1 5 S.L.’s 0 W Wednesday 8:30 Wednesday 9:30 Final Standings: — CLASSIFIED Monday 8:30 Pizza by DiRose 99 1 for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun.- Frl. 12 pjn. 2 *.m. Saturday - • FREE SODA 1 Bo ftI* with Small Pina 2 Bottlas with Larya Pina plu« Japoalt Offar Umlth Give the new Parker 75 International ball pen in solid sterling silver. Here is the aristocrat among ball pens, distinguished for its rapierslim styling, balance and beauty. Deeply engraved and subtly antiqued, it matches the standard in fountain pen excellence, the Parker 75. Guaranteed for life. If it fails to perform flawlessly, with normal refill replacement, Parker will replace it free. Also available in 14K gold-fill at $20, in Vermeil (14K gold-fill on sterling silver) at $25. Other International ball pens from $5 to $25. �Friday, March 4, 1966 S P ECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN Skaters Meet Brockport After a highly successful two game road trip, the UB hockey squad returns to the friendly confines of Amherst Arena tomorrow night at 10 p.m. to face a strong Broekport contingent. In this final home game of the sea- son, the Bulls hope to duplicate their earlier white-washing of the Tigers. Buses for the game will leave the campus at 9:15 from Norton and will return UB stu- Matmen Pin Rochester Last Saturday in Clark Gym, the UB matmen upped their record to 5-4-1 by downing the University of Rochester, 23-18. The Bulls were ahead by margins of 20-0 and 23-5 before the U of R grapplers narrowed the gap, only to fall short of victory by five points. In the freshmen meet that preceded the Varsity victory, the Baby Bulls also won their last home meet of the current season by downing the Rochester Freshmen, 28-13. The Freshmen grapplers also jumped out to an early lead as they forged ahead of their Rochester counterparts, 23-5. Gary Fowler was outstanding as usual as he pinned his oppon- ent and upped his season record to an impressive 9-0-1. Hank Gul- lia, Bill Miner and John Misener also pinned their opponents to give the Bulls a 20-0 margin after four bouts. The Varsity and Freshmen victories were a fitting farewell to Coach Ron La Rocque, who last Saturday, coached his last home wrestling match as mentor of the UB grapplers. Tomorrow the matmen engage in their last dual meet when they travel to Oswego to meet a tough and talented Oswego State squad. Then on March 10, the grapplers travel to Case Tech for the Interstate 41 Wrestling Championships. The Results: UB 23 — UR 18 123—Fowler (UB p. Kantz; 130 —Gullia (UB) p. Eisenburg; 137— Miner (UB) p. Beck; 145—Misener (UB) p. Winn; 152—Dickover (UR) won by forfeit; 160—Heidt (UB) d. Kromer; 167—Chambers (UR) d. Burr; 177—Brown (UR) won by default over Keller; Hwt— Thomas (UR) p. Stiglitz. Employment in the Rochester, New York area. Many good companies in the Rochester area (Central Western New York) do not interview on college campuses. They offer employment opportunities in all fields including management training in the administrative, technical, and engineering disciplines. Most placements are fee paid. If you are interested, please write to: - MR. JOHN CHERRINGTON Plaza Personnel 425 Midtown Tower Rochester, New York 14604 dents to the dorms at the conclusion of the contest. Last Saturday the Bulls traveled to Pennsylvania to face the undefeated Erie Lions. Before a standing room audience of 8,427, the largest crowd ever to see a UB hockey team play, the Bulls jumped off to a 2-0 lead but had to settle for a 3-3 tie. At 3:10 of the first period, right winger Jim M cK o w n e opened the scoring by taking passes from Fred Cohen and Day Hannah Jr., and sliding the puck past the startled Erie goalie. This was McKowne’s fifth goal in the last five games, UB upped its lead at the twelve minute mark of the second period when defenseman Larry Zelasko took a pass from Bill Savage and drove a twenty foot slap shot over the left shoulder of the Erie goalie. The Bulls dissipated their two goal lead during the early part of the third period, but Captain A1 Dever put UB back into the lead at the fourteen minute mark as he scored from fifteen feet in front of the net, assisted by Thomas Robertson and Paul Kubiak. Erie came back to score with two minutes left in the game and the contest ended in a 3-3 tie. The last minute of the game was highlighted by one of the wildest brawls of the year. The fight began when two Erie players jumped on one of the UB wingers and eventually involved twenty players. The melee ended when UB defenseman John Scheffer, a guard on the football team, chased the Erie Instigator all around the rink before catching him and throwing him over the boards into the stands. After the conclusion of the contest, UB Coach Day Hannah Sr. heaped praise on several players including Goalie Chuck Huber “who played his best game of the year.” Last Wednesday, the Bulls journeyed to Utica where the team put on its best exhibition of the year as they overwhelmed the opposition, 13-5. The newly formed line of A1 Dever and Tom Robertson, with Ed Magner and Paul Kubiak alternating on right wing, combined for eight goals and seven assists in the romp. Dever tallied two goals and three assists, Robertson set up four goals, and Magner and Kubiak each scored the three goal “hat t™*-” With high scoring forward Fred Cohen ill, Len De Prima took up the slack on the other big UB line with a goal and two assists in the Utica romp. Day Hannah Jr. continued his torrid scoring pace with two goals and two assists and Jim McKowne also scored a goal. BULL PEN Coach Hannah was pleased with the performance of newcomers Jim Kostyk and Larry Zelasko. Kostyk, a defenseman, showed fine offensive talents as he scored a goal and assisted on two others while Zelasko notched three assists. Mr. Hannah also praised the efforts of star defenseman Bill Savage and the goalie duo of Chuck Huber and Don Karoff. (Cont’d . . from Pg 12) . the backcourt after having been a frontcourt performer in high school.” And for special mention Coach Muto singled out Ken Bazinet, his 5’ 6” backcourt reserve. Of Ken he said, “He has worked extremely hard in practice and has been an inspiration to the other members of the squad. Although he has had very little opportunity to participate in games, he never let that fact affect his performance in practice. He would be a good example for members of any team.” Mr. Muto was not able to designate a team MVP, saying, “The players themselves vote for that honor.” Here, I’d like to add my own player evaluations based on the games I have seen. Starters: Jekielek—-Strong and agile for a comparatively big man: a solid, though not outstanding performer. Bberle—A fantastic shooter and good all-around headsup ball player. Fieri—Easily the best ‘driver’ on the team; fair in all other categories. Siwek—Was hurt during the year, but when healthy looked like a smart, higfily useful man. 8hea—A very good defender, though inconsistent in his shooting. Rutkowski—Take-charge type of player who can really pep a team up; great hustler and good shooter, Substitues: Creech—Good spot performer; was helpful whenever inserted. Stettenben? —A capable front court replacement who led the team in free throw percentage, sinking 24 of 26. Braunschweiger—A smart player who unfortunately doesn’t seem strong enough to play under the boards or possess a good enough shot to play outside. Miller—An aggressive player, but inconsistent; at times appeared to have everything, but at other times appeared rusty. Stevens and Bazinet—I’m afraid I didn’t see enough of these two in action to give an honest evaluation. Of these evaluations, I’d have to regard Rutkowski, Eberle, Jim Shea, John Jekielek, John Fieri, and Hank Siwek as the likeliest prospects for next year’s varsity. Also with strong possibilities to see varsity action next year are Bob Stevens, Ken Bazinet, Dusty Miller, Bob Settenbenz, A1 Creech, and Paul Braunschweiger. However, the likelihood of these last players is dependent on their showing as much improvement over the summer as they have displayed since last October. Summing up the team, Coach Muto had the following to say, “This has been one of the finer groups of freshmen I’ve had the experience to be associated with in my tenure at UB. From a coaching standpoint they have been excellent to work with and have given their best every day. I’m very much looking forward to seeing each member of the team out for the varsity next year. As all freshmen, they will have to stand the test of time. Even though they have made an important jump from high-school ball to freshmen college ball, they will have to make an equally important and large jump next year when they attempt to prove themselves as varsity members, where there are still newer skills to learn and perfect.” As I stated in my previous article, I feel the freshmen will be able to make that jump to varsity ball and give UB real strong teams next year and in years to come. Now, if only the general apathy at the games disappears, not only will future freshman teams have cause to perform even better, but also Coach Muto’s face will be happy all the time. Amen UB Opp Opp. UB x 65 88 Canisius 79 Brockport Sttfte x 63 76 100 Guelph U. Var. x 39 70 Syracuse 56 Niagara 75 58 76 Ithaca 83 59 115 Buffalo State 75 Siena **81 68 83 Alfred 89 Niagara C.C. 94 St. Bonaventure x 71 71 69 St. Bonaventure 76 Buffalo State 82 x 77 72 Canisius 67 72 Buffalo State 89 Niag. Falls A. B. x 60 66 Rochester 48 x 78 76 Colgate 54 Western Ontario 49 x—Horne —Neutral Court —Away * * * ** * * * * * • * ** * �Friday, March 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE <B'U*IB T© 3S5Q IF!1 =&=X * M © -*&==&= =& THE BULL PEN By J. B. SHARCOT Cagers Bow To Yellowjackets was still undergoing check-ups in The ’65-66 varsity basketball season has come to an end. On Tuesday night at Rochester, the Bulls were unable to come from Most UB basketball fans seem to feel home games begin around 8 p.m. Action really begins at 6:15 when behind in the second half and our fine freshman team takes the court. Freshman games dropped an 82-77 decision to the are very often as interesting as the varsity games, and University of Rochester. on occasion, even more so. They have played a solid brand of moving, passing basketball. It’s too bad this Coach Leonard Serfustini exfact is not more well-known. pressed a little disappointment Though he was orginally perturbed because of the in the season, saying that he “had lack of space given to his team, Coach Ed Muto began not accomplished as much as he discussing the merits of the team. About the team in had wanted to.” Although the Bulls finished with a respectable general, he said, “The whole squad has done a tre14-8 mark, Dr. Serfustini, at the mendous job all year. They played as a unit exceedingly eagerly well, and have been able to do so through the hard work season’s end, is already start forward to the of of each member of the team since late October. We have looking next year. UB is losing five senrecord which is excellent for very a 12-6 so far, a team iors, but with this year’s crop of that has played only seven home games all year. Antop-notch sophs, coupled with a other important factor in our success has been that we’ve real good frosh squad, next seaoutrebounded every team but one, even though we were son’s prospects are really good. often outsized. As you know, five of our six losses were by six points or less with our largest loss being a tenThe game itself saw Rochester pointer, and that was against the Baby Griffs at the take a 41-37 halftime lead after HARVEY POE Villa. These heart-breaking losses could easily have been a relatively even first half. In fouled out, however, and some enough to make them give up, but in each case they were the second hall, the Yellowjackinto a 14-point lead, but clutch baskets by Dave Deutsch able to come back and play good ball. That shows real ets went the ball-hawking and shooting of and Bob Baum put the game out intestinal fortitude.” Harvey Poe and Bobby Thomas of reach for the Bulls. The Bulls re-emphasize would like to the he made about I point brought the Bulls back to within blew some easy lay-ups at this the team’s ability to play together. It was nowhere better four as the U of R fans jumped point to further aid the hosts evidenced than in their fabulous 94-71 victory here two up from their seats. to their 13th win in 19 games. weeks ago against St. Bonaventure. The frosh played a flawless game, a feat which is usually only accomArtie Walker and Dick Smith The absence of Bill Barth, who plished after years of playing together. Their passing was precision, screening was perfection, and hustle was phenomenal. In addition to this great team effort, Ed Eberle put on a great shooting exhibition, cashing in on his first seven endeavors and winding up with 38 points on 18 out of 24 field goal attempts, most of which came from outside fifteen feet. the hospital, again stuck out like a sore thumb. With UB’s rebounding ace out of action, the Rochesterians were able to control the backboards, 55-49. The Bulls haven’t been the same team the last two games without Barth. Poe, one of the greatest guards in the history of UB basketball, made his final effort a typically outstanding one. Constantly ballhawking, making several thefts, and scoring 21 points, Harvey turned in another sparkling show in his farewell. Thomas also enjoyed a great 14 points, all in the second half. Jim Bevilacqua added 10 and Jon Cullbert 9 for the UB cagers. game as he scored Deutsch and Baum combined for 46 to lead the winners. Coach Ed M-uto’s freshmen won their 13th of the season with a 66-48 win over their U of R counterparts as John Jekielek scored 16. Last week the Baby Bulls nipped the Buffalo State freshmen, 72-67, behind Ed Bberie’s 21 points. TROPPMAN SHINES AS SWIMMERS SPLIT By SCOTT FORMAN A smashing 76-18 win over Geneseo and a heartbreaking 4946 loss to St. Bonaventure marked the fortunes of the UB swimming team last week. In both contests, •records were repeatedly shattered, an aspect which seems to highlight every meet in which the Bulls partake. First gainst Geneseo, at Clark Gym on February 23, the mermen swam like they were brought up in Ivan Tors’ aqua studio. Immediately, the 400 yard medley team of Charley Zetterberg, Howard Braun, Mike Conroy, and Carl Freshman Basketball Team When asked about the schedule his team plays, he replied, “Our schedule is one of the finest in the area as the only independent team we have played was Niagara Falls Air Force Base, and that game was played only because we could not schedule another opponent on that date. Games against the Little Three and Buffalo State make for especially fine games as they are all top-notch teams. I’d have to say that Niagara was the best overall team we played against this year and in, fact, the past two seasons, Niagara U. has come up with their best freshman team in years. I’d have to rate Canisius and then Syracuse as the next toughest opponents. As our most pleasant victory of the year, I would have to designate the 88-65 thrashing of the Baby Griffs at Clark, since, at the time, they had a perfect record, 100.” Mr. Muto was also happy to report the team’s shooting average has been around 40 percent, and we have shot a very respectable 68 percent from the free throw line. When the subject of my questions turned to picking out certain players, he grew quite hesitant, saying, “If you write about one, you’ll have to write about them all.” However, he did make a few exceptions, choosing Ed Eberle as his most consistent performer, whether in games or in practice. (Incidentally, Eddie led the team in field goal percentage with 49 percent, and was second on the squad in free throw percentage, hitting 38 of 47 for an 81 percent average). He readily chose Joe Rutkowski as being the most improved player on the team. Mr. Muto’s reasons for choosing Joe were “his ability to change to and master the duties and responsibilities of Millerschoen combined to set a UB school and home record by touching home at 3:57.5 seconds. But the swimmers did not stop Roy Troppman then prohere ceeded to set an individual school record in the 200 yard freestyle — event by registering a blistering time of 1:54,7 seconds and later went on to make it a doubly momentous night by breaking the old school record in the 500 yard freestyle event with a new time of 6:27.6 seconds. UB captured every event of the program a fantastic feat indeed. Our 200 yard butterfliers, Hoffman and Roms, took both places, as did our divers, Rebo and IMitzel. Finishing off the superb night, our 400 yard relay team of Fleischmann, Perkis, Puls and McMillen swam to a fine victory. Three days later at St. Bonaventure, the scene shifted from one of jubilance and slaughter to one of quiet and defeat. This defeat, however, was not decided until the very last event the same 400 yard relay in which UB had triumphed against Geneseo. This time, however, the record smashing was done by the opposition as the team of Brace, Horton, Mennes and Culhane combined to set a pool and school — — record of 3:30.4 seconds. Earlier, Culhane had set a school record in the 100 yard freestyle. UB certainly produced victors also this night — Troppman, Zetterberg, and the medley relay team of Zetterberg, Braun, Worthing, and Millerschoen. Nevertheless, triumph was absent by a mere three points. The defeat marked the first for acting coach Bob Bedell since he took over for recuperating Bill Sanford, and set UB’s record at 8-5. The swimmers now look ahead to the Upper N. Y. Relays at Syracuse tomorrow. BILL BARTH Ippolit! Named Backfield Coach Jerry Ippoliti, head football coach at Coshocton, Ohio, High School, will be the offensive backfield coach at UB. Ippoliti’s appointment was announced Wednesday by UB mentor Richard “Doc” Urich. Ippoliti was a star halfback at Miami (O.), where he led his team in yards per carry and punt re- turns in his senior year. He played on two Mid-America Conference championship squads, one of which enjoyed an undefeated season. After receiving his B.S. from Miami in 1958 he received his first coaching assignment as backfield tutor at Goshen Union High School in Sebring, Ohio, where he produced an All-State back. Ippoliti was chosen backfield coach of the Ohio All-Star team for the West Virginia-Otio All- Star game of 1960 which by Ohio. was won That same year he moved to Findlay, Ohio, High School where in four seasons he turned out nine All-Conference backs. In 1964 Ippoliti became head coach at Coshocton where he immediately produced an 8-2 record, the school’s best mark in 20 years. He had three All-State selections and his players broke individual and school scoring records. Ippoliti is the fourth member to be named to the UB football staff. Previously appointed were Bill Dando, of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coach Boh Deming, a holdover from the old staff, as defensive backfield coach; and Mike Stock, of South High School in Dayton, Ohio, as freshman coach. Only the offensive line coach remains to be selected. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n29_19660304 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd36328c798df2677ad3211061a082b5.pdf d6a6a9de000686f2712c6c0c4d9c3855 PDF Text Text THREEPENNY - INTERVIEW opera (See Page 6) NO. 2« BUFFALO, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 VOLUME 16 United Students Party Executive Committee Announces Refusal to Campaign for Senate Twenty-nine Petitions Have Been Drawn for Twenty-one Seats United Student* hold press conference Pub. Board Votes to Abolish Itself on Gaining Student Senate Agreement Advisors Oppose Board Move By PETER LEDERMAN In an attempt to end the controversy over the role of the Publications Board in directing the student press, Pub. Board member David Edelman proposed an amendment to abolish the Board. This amendment was unanimously passed contingent upon passage of a similar decision in the Student Senate. Student Association Vice President Kim Darrow proposed an amendment at the Student Senate meeting of February 15 to dissolve the Publications Board and create a Communications Subcommittee in its stead. Darrow commented that the new committee would have limited powers and would give full authority to the various publications. Before Darrow’s proposal was considered it was further amended to state that the Communications Committee would recommend publications for recognition to the Senate and would make the final decision. suit of an amendment last year that has not yet been approved by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, Dean Siggelkow called for a Student Review Board to ratify selections for the editorships of all publications. Another alternative to having the Senate or a committee approve publications is the formation of a selecting policy within each publication. Publications Board Chairman Paul Kopydnski feared that this might lead to single groups perpetuating themselves. tors. The Publications Board pres- ently consists of three editors-in- chief and seven students chosen by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. The inclusion of editors on the board is a re- There will be a meeting of the Modern Language Forum on Thursday, March 3 at 2 p.m. in 233 Norton. Professor Pierre Aubrey will speak on The Anarchism of the French Symbolist*. No petitions have been requested for either the Med-Dent or Law School Senate seats. Since the last date for filing petitions >has passed, no candidates for these 'positions will run in the Spring elections, and the seats will remain open, United Students has opposed the Campus Alliance Party in the last four Senate elections. In last year’s contest, United Students won seven of the twenty-five available seats. Undergraduate and graduate students may not use the name of the United Students Party without the expressed permission of the party’s executive committe, the release stated. Informed sources report that, for the twenty-one available Sen- It continued: “Mindful of the need for a two-party system, we urge all interested independents to run in the upcoming general elections.’ ate seats, only twenty-nine peti- tions have been circulated. The four officer candidates, in addition to positions in Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Related Professions will be unopposed. Eight petitions have been drawn for the five Arts and Science seats, seven petitions for five University College seats, three for a seat in Business, two for the one available position in Engineering, and two for the one seat from Education. The Campus Alliance Party has announced that it will run a slate of eighteen people for all positions in Arts and Sciences, University College, Education, Business, Nursing, and Health Related Professions. In addition, the four officer petitions have been taken out by Campus Alliance candidates. “Although we deeply regret this action, we felt that at this time it represents the best interests of the United Students Party and, hopefully, of the University of Buffalo,” the statement concluded. The Executive Committee explained that among the reasons for its decision were the unavailability of what they consider to be qualified candidates for critical Senate positions and the quality of a number of Campus Alliance candidates. The last date for acquiring petitions was Friday, February 25. Student Senate elections will take place this year on March 15 and 16, after less than two weeks of campaigning When confronted with the decision of United Students Party to disband its operations, Campus Alliance Chairman Arthur Burke made the following statement. “Of course. Campus Alliance Party meets the United Students decisions with mixed emotions. Though we are sure that all our party ideas and ideals will now become fact, we are deeply disturbed as to the future of Student Government on this campus. ''Many of us believed that this decision was imminent two weeks ago. We are annoyed that United Students did not announce it sooner and thus enable independents and others to form a constructive opposition. “With little to no opposition in year’s campaign it will have to become an information session. Campus Alliance Party will ask that the voters turn out at the polls to express confidence in the party’s ideals as will be expressed in the Party Platform.” this Members oi the United Student* Executive Committee include Party Chairmen Leon Kellner, Sheldon Cohen, Jonathan Z. Friedman, Arden Gray, and Charles E. Zeldner, IRC Will Hold Public Hearing Concerning Establishment of Inter-Residence Judiciary to Handle Student Conduct Matters The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will hold a public hearing Wednesday evening at 8:00 in Tower Private Dining Room concerning the establishment of an 'Inter-Residence Judiciary. The proposed Judiciary would consist of a five-judge court which would handle any student conduct matters directly related to residence. The manner in which judges would be appointed has The entire proposal was considered by a Senate meeting where only two-thirds of its members were present, therefore requiring a unanimous vote to pass. The vote was eight for, five against, and five abstentions, thereby defeating the proposal. At a debate in the publications board last Wednesday, Board advisors Dean Siggelkow and A. Westley Rowland spoke against the abolishment of the Board. Dean Siggelkow felt that the Senate Amendment would not have been an adequate solution, that a board is needed to represent the Students’ choice of edi- The United Students Party Executive Committee released a statement at a meeting on Feb25, which announced that it “Vill not run a slate of candidates in any undergraduate division of the University in the upcoming Student Senate elections.” not yet been determined. A Women’s Curfew Court, com- of five female judges, would handle all curfew violations. Miss McDonald remarked that this would result in i.npartial and uniform decisions on curfew infringements. posed IRC President Gery Roberts TOC Judiciary Committee Chairman Kathy McDonald commented that the Judiciary “will give students "in residence a fairer hearing in regard to the violation of present rules.” The procedure followed by the IRC Judiciary would parallel that followed by the Senate Student Judiciary, according to Miss McDonald. Due process and judgment by peers would be guaranteed, as opposed to decisions by Head Residents and other administrators. In addition, witnesses would be encouraged and an appeal of any decision would be permitted. The Judiciary, if approved, would be established through an amendment to the IRC Constitution. The amendment would allow for an increase in the number of courts, in consideration of the increasing student enrollment when the new campus is established. Miss McDonald noted that although the IRC lacked the power to abolish all existing dormitory courts, it hoped that if the amendment was accepted all dormitories would comply In addition it would request the aid of the Dean of Students in creating a uniform system. All resident students, administrators, and faculty are encouraged to attend the open hearing Wednesday evening. Union Bd. Activities Drive Recruits Members hr Student Organizations Union Board sponsored an Activities Drive in Norton Union last week to recruit new members for student, organizations. Several organizations reported significant gains. However, ac- tivities Drive chairman Alan Burden commented that in general he was disappointed with the number of activities participating and the number of students recruited. He mentioned that the tables of several Union Board committees were vacant and suggested that this strongly illustrated the ned for new members to revital- ize student organizations, To symbolize the theme of the drive, a “Join Us” mobile was constructed from tinker toy parts and cards with the names of participating organizations. A contest was held in which students /were asked to guess the minriberpf parts of the mobile. The winner will be announced. Thy best exhibit contest was woiy by the International Club. The Intervarsity Christian Club was runner-up. drive included special events presented by several orThe ganizations. Fra* University Organising Committee �Tuesday, March I, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Sigma Phi Epsilon Presents 12th Annual Queen of Hearts Dance; Judging of Queen Candidates to Take Place Thursday in Norton horseback riding and other sports. Julie Maley, Chi Omega’s candidate, is a sophomore from Geneva majoring in Pharmacy. Her interests include water skiing and tennis. Sigma Phi Epsilon's 12th annual Queen of Hearts Dance will be held this Friday from 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. at the Camelot Motor Inn. Dave Cheskin and his orchestra will entertain. Judging of queens will take place in the Conference Theater Thursday. Contestants are scored on poise, personality, and appearance, Sigma Phi Epsilon member Tony Muscarella commented. Tickets may be purchased from the Ticket Office or from any of the fraternity brothers at $3 Arts Festival to Exhibit New Variations On Art “New Works in Collaboration,” an art form combining photography and painting, will be exhibited during the Spring Arts Festival by professors Donald Blumherg and Charles Gill, March 9-12 per couple. Carolyn Dallman, Sigma Kappa Phi’s queen candidate, is a 19 in Norton Game Room. Representatives from United Airlines’ “stand by” program will be in 335 Norton Tuesday, March 1 from noon to 6 p.m. and 234 Norton Wednesday, March 2 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CAROLYN DALLMAN JULIE MALEY Meadows, Long Island. Writing, art, and reading are among her interests. Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate is Mary Gugino, a junior from Fredonia majoring in Polit- ical Science. Skiing, swimming and piano are her interests. Sandee Gunsalus is Theta Chi’s representative. She is a senior majoring in sociology from Auburn, N. Y. Her interests are MARY GUGINO year old sophomore from Orchard Park. She is a Nursing major whose interests include skiing, cheering, and swimming. Sigma Delta Tau representative Geri Gruson is a native of East PvMlahad Ky Partner*' Preii, JJhc. until you read the fine print PROPULSION VERTICAL FLIGHT SYSTEMS (round in — Exceptionalback V/STOL jetfightar/bombar and ducted First complete weapon system contractor rasponsibla for management, design and production of air/ground systems. TARGET MISSILE SYSTEMS Fifteen years ex penance in design, devel of target missile systems AIR LAUNCH SYSTEMS System design and fabrication MEAT PROTECTION Double wall construction, successfully tested answer to reentry heating Refractory materials for re entry. GROUND SERVICING EQUIPMENT Design and fabrication of complete GSE for aircraft, missiles. GUIDED MISSILES — — — — Designed and fabricated to pro vide check out. functional test, and servicing of propulsion systems. CRYOGENIC PUMPS Fifteen years experience in design and development of pumps for liquid nitrogen, helium, oxygen, hydrogen and fluorine. EQUIPMENT I, AUTOMATIC CHECKOUT — | — ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING OF PROPULSION SYSTEMS Facilities for system and component — testing at simulated altitude, pressure and temperature conditions from sea level to ID—• Torr and cryogenic to | 20.000'F. SMALL ROCKET LIFT DEVICE A new dimen sion in mobility, the optimised rocket belt is a complete one man personal propulsion system. — — - — — — From first American jet X" series and proven V/STOL AIRCRAFT DESIGN airplane through M — concepts STRUCTURES —- Lightweight heat protection and compact design AND POWER: Study and selection of new and promising propellants and fuel blends for highenergy liquid propellant rocket engines. Performance Calculations New computer pro grams for evaluating performance characteristics of propellant and oxidizer combinations. Nuclear Propulsion Emphasis on non nuclear components involving new material and control techniques for nuclear rocket engines. Electric Propulsion Basic studies of electric field theory and propulsion devices invslving electrostatic forces. Propellant Flame—Radiation studies to measure flame radiation temperatures and heat trans mission. Chemical Propellants — — — — RECOVERABLE SPACE VEHICLES Design, test and fabrication of manned and unmanned space vehicles for controlled landings on earth or moon EXTRATERRESTRIAL WORKERS Development fabricationand evaluationof equipment for extra — — MATERIALS RESEARCH. temperature material for rocket Space Environment Effects on Materials Vacuum and radiation effects on polymeric materials UPPER STAGES Design, fabrication and test of space stages involving integrationof structure, tankage and propulsion system NUCLEAR SCIENCES: — SIMULATORS—Fixed base simulation of manned space systems for evaluationand training. — Radiation Testing of rocket Nuclear Mass Flow Device flow rates engine components. — to measure mass Orbital transfer and rendezvous Rocket engines and controls, propellant tanks, positive expulsion devices, turbine pumps and pressurization — systems HIGH ENERGY SOLID thesis of AVIONICS HIGH PERFORMANCE NAVIGATION SYSTEM (Hlf*ERNAS II) Complete guidance and navigation systems lor strategic and tactical missiles, aircraft and aerospace vehicles, ship and submarine navigation and drone recovery. — new PROPELLANTS compounds for solid — Syn propellant ADVANCED ROCKET PROPULSION Research and development in new propellant combma bons pressurization concepts, thrust chambers, fugh combustion temperatures, and materials in eluding fluorine oxidized propulsion system — technology Low thrust propulsion providing vernier velocity adjustment, propellent settling end ettitude orientation REACTION CONTROLS — systems RECOVERY SYSTEMS — — — — ACCELEROMETERS AND DIGITAL VELOCITY METERS The BAC III B Linear Accelerometer — has a range of ±45g and weight of 0.7 lbs. Com bmed with the external Digital Velocity Meter it yields a precision digital system whose pulse rate is proportional to the instantaneous acceleration. RADIO RECEIVERS Bell's 406 and 550 megacycles receivers meet the exacting require ments of missiles and guidance systems. — SERVICES: Human factors analysis: studies and electronic simulation of man-machine interrelationships. Electronic Range Operation, Data Collection. Data Reduction and Analysis. HIGH SPEED DATA PROCESSING RESEARCH and assembly of titanium parts. MANUFACTURING SUBCONTRACTING — Air- and missile components including complete design, test and qualification. HYPERSPEED PUMPS The design, manufacture and test of hi-pressure centrifugal pumps. AIR CONVEYOR Provides frictionless platform for material handling. frame — — PERSONALIZED LOAD CARRYING DEVICES — Enables man to carry heavier loads with less fatigue over extended time periods. Receivers. Transmitters. Coders. Beacons. Power Supplies. Electromagnetic and Electrostatic Re- search. RF Circuit and Microwave Equipment Development. Counter measure and Countercounter measure Research. Analog and Digital Computation, and Data Processing Techniques. CAPABILITIES Process Developmentand Specifications Vacuum Furnace CHEMISTRY; Inorganic. Organic. Physical and Analytical Liquid Propellants Solid and INSTRUMENTATION: Standards and Calibration Measurements Developmentand Evaluation Data Acquisition and Analysis Instrument ELECTRONICS RESEARCH: Non linear circuit theory: self adaptive filters; information theory and determination of optimum codes for pulse communication; polyphase frequency multipliers; multiple frequency pumping of parametric amplifiers, electromagnetic propagation in the atmosphere of the planets: consultation. Electromechanics RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE: FLIGHT Human Factors EQUIPMENT. Shock and Vibration Hydraulics Static, Acoustic and Noise Electronic Environmental Test PERFORMANCE: RFI analysis of electronic systems, eg., voice interference detection, measurement and analy sis of communications systems. Detection, measurement and analysis of interference in RTT. pulse or radar systems. Automatic frequency measuring and monitoring Flight Test and equipment. Electron Beam Welding Development Coating Evaluation Electromagnetic propagation theory development and field experimentation, antenna system development. Vehicle Technology MATERIALS, METALLIC AND NONMETALLIC: Ablative Test and Development Adhesive Bonding Evaluation and Development Mechanical and Thermal Properties at —453 to 5000F, High (< 5000F.) Temperature Oxidation Tests Ceramic Material Development -ideal for further study, relaxation or for just plain all-around good living. Bell is situated just 4 miles from famed Niagara Falls on the peninsula between Great Lakes Erie and Ontario, less than 2 hours flying time from New York, Washington or Chicago, and a short drive from Adirondack and Alleghany Mountains, or the great Canadian vacalionlands of Ontario and Quebec. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS will be held within the next week or so. Make a date through your Placement Office to see our Personnel Representative. If you miss us, drop a card indicating your major study to T. C. Fritschi, and we'll send you literature describing job opportunities in more detail. AEROSYS» Equal Opportunity Employer IBM 7090 TITANIUM FABRICATION—Machining, hot forming LOCATION An — — — under the direction of one of Bell's experienced engineers or scientists in an area of Bell activity most suited to your interests and training, And, as your abilities develop, your promotion will be facilitated by Bell's active skills inventory program. P.0. Box 1, Buffalo Phone 876-2284 Materials and processes modified and developed to meet specific and unusual requirements. PRECISION MACHINING AND FABRICATION MANUFACTURING for graduates in AE, ME, EE, Engineering Mechanics, Material Science, Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry, including those who have earned PhDs. An on-the-job training program will put you to work immediately ■ 13S1 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) computer and complete 1401 computer system. POSITIONS ARE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE BFI -1 Smitk PrUtmt — SPACE DYNAMICS Interplanetary mission studies Perturbation studies LIQUID ROCKET PROPULSION AND DRONE Successfully used for Regulus recovery combines features of the automatic landing system with Bell's secure commandsystem. SECURE TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS Designed for control, navigation, coded communication, and data transmission to offset countermeasures in electronic warfare. An unique AUTOMATIC FLIGHT CONTROLS constant altitude hovering autopilot for Navy anti submarinehelicopters With special hydraulic servo valves, antennr drives and power systems. — AUTOMATIC LANDING SYSTEMS Available in either land or carrier-based versions theonly ground derived system available that affords precise and reliable aircraft control. GYROSCOPES The Brig II gyroscope is a two degreeof freedom, floated instrument designed for aerospace applications where accuracy, small sue, and light weight are essential. engines. Design, fabrication and test VEHICLES of satellites including deployment, maneuvering SPACE — Spectrum SignatureData Collection and Analysis. Theoretical RFI prediction techniquesand Mathe- & — MISSILE PROPULSION EQUIPMENT —A com- plete automatic checkout system developed for us Air Force missiles, •«? TRAFFIC AIR COWT**''' BEACON EQUIPMENT TRAFFIC CONTROL Adds selective identification feature (SIF) to Mark X IFF equipment operating in conjunction with ground radar sets. RADAR SYSTEMS Developed for both ground based and airborneapplications including search, tracking, and seeker types. BATTLEFIELD SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS For target location, observation of troop movements and damage assessment utilising reliable airborne sensors, positive position-reference equipment. data links, and precise ground sensor. — GROUND EFFECT MACHINES Winning con Navy's 22'/, ton tractor for largest US. ACV foll SERVICES OF BELL AEROSYSTEMS & SYSTEM GROUND HANDLING created.” The technique according to Mr. Gill, grew out «f the recognition of parallel factors in their respective works. The SPECTRUM Don't sign up PRODUCTS Mr. Gill explained that he paints on enlarged photographs projected on canvas by Mr. Blumberg. He added, “It is not the uniqueness of the media that is unusual, but rather the image I A taxtronl When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoOOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz (felps restore your natural mental vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE company ~ MiHfnr 5. New York (M&F) A �. * „ Tuesday, March I, 1966 SPECTRUM Secret Recruitment Campaign Designed To Interest Students in Spy Agency WASHINGTON (CPS) College students are used to being recruited by all sorts of groups. Most businesses have large scale college recruitment programs and the success of the Peace Corps has been due in large part to its recruiting program on the nation’s — campuses. Perhaps prompted by the Peace Corps’ success, a new government agency has decided to actively recruit on the college campus. Last week the Central Intelligence Agency confirmed reports circulating around Washington that it now has recruiting teams visiting about 100 college campuses to interview students as prospective analysts and agents. “We want good people,” Col. Stanly K. Grogan, “and we’re out looking for them.” At present the government’s super-spy agency is especially interested in graduate students with basic scientific training which would qualify them for photo interpretation work a high priority field of intelligence work that was publicized in the — U2 spy plane sensation of six years ago and again in the aerial photographs that uncovered Russia’s secret rocket installations in Cuba in 1962. Coly. Grogan, an assistant to Adm. William F. Raborn, said the agency probably has more employees with advanced academic degrees than any other agency in government. Under law, he said, even CIA employment is secret. But he also reported that it is known that the CIA has about 600 “senior people” of whom 53 per cent have advanced academic degrees such as doctorates in science and philosophy. The CIA’s recruitment program gained prominence last week when a small group of students at Grinnel College in Iowa picketed a CIA man on campus. The students displayed posters asking what the CIA is doing in Vietnam, Indonesia, and the Dominican Republic. One reads: “Where there is an invisible government, there is no democracy.” CIA headquarters was unper- Cramming Clowning Crashing Fobbing Frugging turbed. In fact, an inquirer gained the impression that the agency is not at all adverse to getting a bit of publicity for its talent scouts who are in competition with highpaying private firms and other PAGE THREE YAF and CVV to Sponsor Lecture on Vietnamese War The Committee for Victory in Vietnam (CVV) and Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will He began his political career as a District Governor in, what is now, North Vietnam during World War H (1943-1945), During the revolution against the French, Rau was chief of the Hanoi Revenue Bureau from 1948, until he left the North to become Legal Department head in the Saigon Foreign Affairs Ministry. government agencies. Col. Grogan said the college recruitment campaigns had been going on since the agency was created nearly 20 years ago. He said that candidates are not excused from the draft to work for the CIA. While the agency occasionally gets spectacular attention for an international blunder or involvement in some great crisis, the bulk of its employees are not engaged in James Bond-type pursuits but spend their time analyzing reports and other material sent in from the field. Their task is to keep up with international events and their significance. The real spies maintained by the CIA provide information which confirms, contradicts, or fits into some pattern produced by analysis. “A great many people are interviewed but relatively few are chosen” for CIA work, Col. Grogan said. The agency is not disclosing the names of campuses on which recruiting teams are not working. of Hanoi in 1939, and his Licentiate in Law from the University of Paris in 1942. He was Professor of Law at the University of Hanoi while obtaining a diploma in Indochinese Law (1943). When tne Communists took control of the North he remained in the South. For the past eleven years he has served as Ambassador to Malaya and Director of Public Relations for the Saigon Govern- ment. Pham Khac Rau sponsor a lecture entitled, “The War as Seen by the Vietnamese,” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Guest speaker for the evening will be South Vietnamese Ambassador to the United States Pham Khac Rau. Rau received his Baccalaureate in Mathematics at the University The Committee for Victory in Vietnam will have a membership meeting at 3 p.m. in Norton 333. Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. Mk wramgJligff \ \ PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL® and cotton 1 From dawn to discotheque,-: they’re really with it...Permanently pressed 50% Fortrel polyester and 50% cotton make Mr. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-morefrug at midnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Adam, Meld rum A Anderson 389 Main Street & Buffalo, New York or write Mn;Wraiffigll®r 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001 Available at these fine stores: JULIES SHOES JULIES SHOES JACKSON SHOES 3097 BAILEY AVE BUFFALO, N.Y. MID CITY PLAZA GENESEE A UNION ROS. NO. TONAWANOA. N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. �Editorial Cdomment Untimely Demise . . INTERVIEW . Last year’s Student Association elections caught United Students Party by surprise. They were as yet unprepared to elevate the intricacies of campaigning from a glorified poster race to an issue-oriented confrontation. The party was decisively defeated; and its wake was a clearcut mandate to Campus Alliance Party for the implementation of its ideals and programs. The “temporary” demise (see news story page 1) of United Students is little more than a monument to the success of this year’s Student Association. The party was unable to recover its confidence and could offer no alternate program. Indeed, it was caught up in the planning of Campus Alliance Senators and scarcely presented coherent opposition. In light of its limitations, the United Students’ decision was both politically feasible and beneficial to student government. On the other hand, it severely curtails the democratic process. The decsiion comes at a time when the avenue to candidacy is closed and there is no chance of an organized alternative to Campus Alliance policies in the upcoming election. By BARBARA A. FITZSIMMONS This is the first in a series of interviews with members of the faculty on the subject of the growing trend toward student activism in this country. The following is an interview with Mr. Albert Wachtel. Mr. Wachtel, a graduate of Queens College in New York City, came to State University five and a salf years ago as an N.D.E.A. Fellow. For the past three years he has been a member of the English Department. Q—What do you think 1$ the real motive, or underlying cause of this activist movement? A—Basically I think it is to “do good,” but many times .unfortunately, it seems to me the desire to really know or learn what is not there. Many times the student who is an activist fails to see that he is here primarily to learn. You would not try to minister to sick persons if you bad no knowledge of medicine, and by the same token one cannot minister to or change his society until he is knowledge- able about it. Q—What about the areas with which the activists concern themsuch selves, government as policy? In addition to providing an unwarranted restriction on just representation, the absence of opposition places an unprecedented responsibility on the party structure. Campus Alliance platform formulations will have the binding effect of law and the degree of party unity will determine the effectiveness of the new Senate. For Campus Alliance to gloat over the successes of its first year with a decisive majority would be a grievous error. While the 1965-66 Student Senate is unequaled in practical accomplishment, its activities failed to embody the spirit and commitment that seemed to permeate Campus Alliance programming during the election campaign; and while this year’s student government made impressive progress with revision of the Faculty-Student Association, its ability to do so was largely a matter of utilizing immense pressures applied to the FSA structure from outside the University community. With the knowledge of an incumbent party and the experience of many of its candidates, Campus Alliance is in a rather secure position. It is also uniquely capable of extending the scope of student involvement to the contribution to the point where it becomes a meaningful academic community. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief Managing JEREMY TAYLOR Editor LARRY SHOHET Business Manager News RAYMOND D. VOLPE Assistant ALICE EDELMAN Angelina, Joanne Bouchier, Russell Buchman, Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts. Rick Schwab, Dan Schroeder, Sharon Shulman, Eileen Editor Loretta Teitler, SUSAN GREENE Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Future Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT —Bonnie Bartow. Ron Ellsworth, Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack, William Weinstein. Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN —Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman, J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stephanie Parker, Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Carol Becker, Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Shottenfeld, Susan Zuckerberg. Staff —Joanne Bouchier. Staff Claire Advertising Manager —Terry Mancmi. Angelo, Audrey Cash. Pat RON Rosenfeld, HOLTZ Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber. Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch. Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman. Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET “ Financial Advisor EDITORIAL Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR DALLAS GARBER POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING � \ PRESS Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. A—Present activism seems to be primarily concerned with Viet Nam. This is good; Viet Nam concerns us all, but it seems to me that the initial concern should be to know first what is going on. This is what they should be doing, not going around saying we should do this, that, and something else, because they really don’t know what is going on other than what comes to us through the press and what the governments, both American and foreign, wish to release. If there is anything to protest in this area it is the fact that we are not being told by our government what is going on. Q—What, in your opinion, is the effect of marches, picketing, etc? A—Extreme displays are nothing more than injury to the activists themselves. We all believe one should not judge a man by what he appears to be, but by what he is. However ,in indulging in these displays they give the conventional public, which they are trying to impress, the idea that they are somewhat less than sane. Furthermore, there are specific and traditional channels through which the activists can fight. They can put pressure on their Congressmen in the form letters to them and revelations of their activities to their constitutents: open letters and public speeches. These other displays such as burning draft cards, picketing and hunger strikes seem to produce nothing but a bad impression in precisely those areas which they are designed to impress. Q—What about the matter of extreme dress? A—Long hair and unconven- tional clothes in and of themselves are not objectionable, as long as the individual is reasonably clean. However, the activists should use their own arguments on themselves. Their usual response is “Do you judge a man by his hair and clothes?” implying, of course, that one should not so judge a man. I would agree here, but if he is trying to impress the public with the validity of the position he holds the activist might as well realize he will be much more successful by presenting the best possible appearance. The necessity of his asking the question proves that the public does judge a man by his appearance. Now, the bearded activist may eventually get public acceptance or at least considera- tion for both his ideas and his appearance, but at present, anyway, the latter seems to be getting into the way of the acceptance of the former. Q—Why do you think they continue to dress as they do, rather than change and further their cause? A—I think here the answer must be sought with regard to at least two groups. With those sincerely involved in these concerns it is probably a lack of recognition that appearance is harming them. In the case of the majority it is probably a sign of mere rebelliousness and as such an indication of a lack of conviction in the causes which they are supposed to be supporting. Others may feel the public must be shocked into sitting up and taking notice even before the message is presented. There’s something to the last position, but shock effect must be carefully weighed against detriment. Q—Have you had any contact with student activists? A—Yes, I have had in my classes activist students, and one I recall who was particularly frank and who once said to me, “I want to stay in school because I want to remain active in the movement and the reason I want to pass my courses is because otherwise I’ll be kicked out of school and not be able to be active.” Once again I think it is important for the student to recognize that he or she is in school primarily because he or she does not know everything. Of course, there is the argument on the other hand that you never know everything, so you might as well start acting to the best of your knowledge at present. I think this is a good argument which the activists can call to their support. However, if you know that you are acting only to the best of your own limited knowledge you must have a certain amount of tentativeness in your actions, with less flaunting assertions and more inquiry. It’s the old song: Socrates is wisest because he knows he knows nothing. Asking the right question is sometimes as great an act as anwering the question. The question, after all, raises the problem to a conscious level. Perhaps at this stage in the game the activists would profit by asking more questions and resisting the tendency to supply immediate answers. Q—What do you feel will be the overall result of this activist trend in perhaps ten or fifteen years? A—I have no doubt but that the activism of today’s students will eventually lead to a community more informed and much better able to decide its own fate. Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is Part-B of the four-part series on Cuban refugees written for the Michigan Daily by Betsy Cohn. During the week of January 1, (the seventh anniversary of Castro’s victory) 500 delegates to an “anti-imperialist” parley of a group called the Tricontinental Conference on African, Asian and Latin American Revolutionary Solidarity met and harangued the United States, with Castro sounding the keynote. At the same times as Castro was denouncing the U. S., thousands of Cubans were waiting to be airlifted to an “imperialist" haven in the United States, trating our universities, causing students to sympathize with Communist methods and raising antagonism against their govern- ment.” Menooal cited as an example a lecture he had recently attended at the University of Miami at which a political science professor spoke on “The Reasons Why Castro Was Not a Communist.” In discussing the recent airlift, Alfred Gonzalez, an ex-fighter in the Bay of Pigs, said, “Fidel did not calculate the dimensions: he thought only a few people would want to get out,” (since the airlift began in December, 3,351 Cubans have entered Miami; it is predicted that during 1966, 40,000 to 60,000 will be flown from Varadero to Miami. As the airlift continues, so do the clandestine small boat escapes. Eighty-five Cubans, mostly draftage males, escaped, the island in 11 small boats during December). To many Cuban exiles in Miami, Castro’s airlift means trouble. To Jose Gonzalez, an ex-senator in Cuba, the airlift is “another means of infiltrating Communists into the United States. These people have been penetrating the country for years they are mostly active in universities, and minority groups, such as civil rights movements in which they work to gather sympathizers. They work also to weaken the free enterprise system and to eventually desrtoy the productive wealth of our nation," Puente said. “Now Castro is trying to put a stop to these airlifts as they have demoralized the country. He did it as a show for the free world as well as for the Cubans who were beginning to become apathetic about their fates in Cuba,” Gonzalez said. To Raol Menocal, an ex-mayor of Havana, “the airlift can only mean something bad any understanding with Castro is bad . . . we are going to have trouble,” he said. “The Communists are infil- Gonzalez, who has traveled to various American universities, explained how he believed Communists get into the various revolutionary groups causing dissension by taking legitimate gripes and creating conflict among group members themselves. “They are able to create the most dissatisfaction among civil rights groups since many Latin Americans are of Negro or Indian blood.” Gonzalez was quick to point out the importance of Americans, especially college students, being well-informed about Cuba, Castro, and Communism. At the present time refugees claim there are close to one million Cubans still trying to come to the United States oonce they get here they will probably join with the other exiled Cubans in planning for their return. Exile groups distribute propaganda, broadcast over “The Voice of Cuba,” and write letters to those still left behind encouraging them,inciting them to rebel and asking them to come to America. At the present time, the Cuban refugees are strongly in favor of President Johnson’s policy in Vietnam and see it as “the only solution.” Cubans at the present time also support President Johnson strongly. One Cuban political science student summed up a popular refugee outlook, “Americans must pay a price for being world leaders; they must be able to back one faction completely, they must have a leader who is a statesman as well, one who can make a decision and stick to it. So far the only statesman the United States has produced is President Johnson,” �Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM oCetterd to the Editor now almost totally relaxed. Now to the main point of this — Stan Brodsky President, Tower Council “No Single Instructor Serves As a Military Agent” TO THE EDITOR; “It cannot be a matter of dispute that our students have come to us for knowledge, not for oblivion, for life and not for the regimentation of death. The perversion of academic faculties into selecting agents for the military will force us into abdication of our prime obligations and duties.” These are the key thoughts in the front-page article February 22 issue of the Spectrum entitled “To Graduate Students and Faculty.” Such an open letter belongs on the editorial page as was the editor’s comments on the same subject. The problem of where to place the material in the Spectrum is insignificant in relation to the issue which these students raise. I value their right to protest such a “life and death issue” as they call it. Fundamentally, however, I disagree with their position. After each semester, a right to set goals and limits for his classes. This is his right under the ideal of academic freedom. The student who fails to meet these standards probably has refused or failed to meet the standards of other instructors as well. No single instructor can be blamed for throwing poor unsuspecting students to the draft board. Too many students have no time for the evils. Neither I, nor any other single instructor serves as a military agent. Bach student who receives the so-called “death warrant” which he fears must look to himself and recognize that it was he who “abdicated” his responsibilities, and not those instructors who have been appointed to guide him in his search for "scholarship and community.” few students come to most faculty members weeping “I must have a B from you to balance the D I am getting in another subject,” or wailing “If you give me a D, I’ll be put on probation or put out of school.” My personal reaction is that such students have long since “abdicated their prime obligations and duties.” If their first role is to seek knowledge, let them be about it. Some students believe that the instructor who penalizes them for doing less than the university-stated minimum of six hours of outside work for a three credit course or who object to extensive cuts, is imposing on their freedom to learn. In a real educational situation, the student teaches himself under the guidance of a qualified instructor. Each instructor has the Professional Michael H. Prosser Amateur Use MART Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Movie Rentals Camaras Projectors Photo Finishing Supplies e UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone; & DELAWARE CAMERA OPTOMETRISTS invited invasion of privacy consistent with democracy? l.R.C. is not only allowing the World University Service to solicit in my home, but is doing it for them. They (I.R.C.) have set up tables on the main floors of the residence halls, and jafter one day have collected over $70r This to me is a more efficient and more democratic way than going from door-to-door, l.R.C. has also let W.U.S. hold mixers in Tower Hall, The proceeds were given to W.U.S. Is I.R.C. limiting democracy, or is the Student Senate, with its “dynamic leadership.” attempting to infringe on the rights of the resident student? It should be very interesting to hear what the student judiciary says. The Spectrum, which has cerletter the I.R.C. resolution tainly never been noted for its passed last week prohibiting level-headed editorials, has again door-to-door solicitation in residence halls without the consent blundered with misrepresentation of the facts and half-truths. of I.R.C. or the respective house I am referring to the editorial councils. As a resident student, of February 25, 1966 concerning I consider Tower Hall as my home and the room which I octhe Inter-Residence Council. If there was ever a body which cupy as my private bedroom and was less “a condescending tool study area. Looking at it this way, I am sure that there is of the Housing Office,” it is the Inter-Residence Council. The more soliciting and badgering in I.R.C. inquires as to what the my home than in yours. All I ask resident student want and need, is that people soliciting in my and then, takes appropriate achome restrain themselves to the tion. One example of this was main lobby area and do not come the old policy of dress standards knocking on my bedroom door, the only place where I can get a in the cafeteria which, after finding out student opinion, was relittle privacy. People should not vised by I.R.C. in co-operation be coming to my bedroom door with the Housing Office. Another unless I personally invite them. example would be senior womI see no way in which I.R.C. is limiting democracy here. Is unen’s curfews, which I.R.C. has Everything Photographic for Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop Inter-Residence Council Never a “Condescending Tool” TO THE EDITOR; PAGE FIVE * • 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 835-3311 THE HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo's Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Canes, Free Prescription Delivery Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 — — We Recognize Student Identification Cards TrU&iteJtZc'/* ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy DISCOUNTS la University Faculty end Students 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. Excellent Opportunities for Careers Social Work Occupational Therapy Recreational Therapy and Nursing , With New York State's Mental Health Program Be a vital member of a professional team Enjoy professional growth, development and recognition Students Decide Their Own Grades TO THE EDITOR: “Do you realize that by giving grades you are assigning the life or death sentence for many of your students?” In light of recent Selective Service decisions, professors are being urged to weigh carefully more their grades because, it is alleged, they might be ultimately responsible for the death of some innocent boy. Upon whom does the responsibility rest when a bottom-quartile student is killed in Viet Nam? Upon the VC who killed him and upon the regime he represents. If the Selective Service and U. S. Government be responsible for his death, so are the people who elected that government, as well as those non-voters who gave their assent. Some would accuse the professors who assigned him his grades, the administrators who processed those grades, and presumably the postman who delivered the transcript. If this be so, then also responsible are the high school teachers whose grades admitted him to college, and the board of education which hired those teachers, and the parents who elected the board of education, and the grandparents who begot the parents, etc. ad infinitum. Where does “the buck” the name of the “tender flower of youth,’” what amounts to a license for academic lassitude. Which professor are we to manding, in assign respom man’s death in Viet Nam—the one who gave an F instead of a D, or the one who gave a B instead of an A? Which is “the straw that broke the camel’s back?” Or is it all of them together? Or perhaps (pardon the blasphemous suggestion) the student himself at least shares, if not bears, the responsibility because of the paper he didn’t write or the exam he didn’t study for. “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings.” David L. Schriber stop? The anguished appeal to the professor’s conscience that his grade may seal a person’s doom seems to me not motivated by any lofty idealism, but rather, smacks of opportunism in de- We Are All Responsible TO THE EDITOR: I cannot help commenting on on the editorial "Who It Responsible" and the box article on page one of the February 23 issue. To attempt to lay the blame and the responsibility for grades on the instructor is just another example of our current pastime of trying to duck responsibility. How do grades come about? Are they assigned willy-nilly by the instructor in accordance with the way he feels at the moment? Does he throw all the papers down the steps and grade them in accordance with the step they happen to fall on? Grades are determined only by the student, and if he cannot, or will not do the work necessary to keep himself at a satisfactory 1 level his grade must necessarily be at that level which he himself has achieved. He alone has the responsibility for the final grade as it compares with all other grades in the particular course; he cannot shunt it off on anyone else. So what is the editor who wrote the editorial, or the group which sponsored the box article, trying to do when they say, and I quote the box article, “by giving grades you are signing the life or death sentence for many of your students.” Are these stu- dents attempting to frighten in- structors Jpto giving nothing but “A” grades "regardless of the actual accomplishment of the students in their courses? Are they attempting to shift the blame for their own shortcomings onto the instructor or the University administration? If, as either good or poor students, you are disturbed by the methods of the selection of draftees, go to the source—“the Selective Service System”— do not try to crawl out from under your own responsibilities by trying to shift them to your instructors or to anyone else. Frederick H. Thomas, Professor of Engineering Representative on Campus MARCH 4 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW New York State Department oi nta lygiene CITY OF DETROIT Opportunities In Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipelines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, auditing, systems analysis, cost analysis and public utility accounting; Real and personal property appraising; Purchasing; Personnel; Public housing; Social work; Analytical and control chemistry; Landscape Architecture; Medical technology; Occupational and physical therapy; Nutrition and dietetics. — Campus Interviews APRIL 6, 1966 x SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM The Threepenny Opera' Presented at Baird; Students Perform Under Mr. Wicke's Direction A group of healthy and unfortunately, for purposes of the play, well-fed students, under the direction of Henry A. Wieke are presenting what appears to become a ments when he comes across less as Macheath and more as VicePresident of Nice Guys of America, Inc. thoroughly enjoyable evening after some rough edges' are sanded and varnished. Based on John Gay’s “Beggar’s Opera,” of London at the time of Queen’s coronation, we observe a murderous thug who marries the daughter of the cynical merchant of human misery and is betrayed by his favorite whore. This ingenious tale filtered through Bert Brecht’s unique and joyously sarcastic “Weltanschauung” and set to a jarring Kurt Weil score results in an amalgam presenting a complete gamut of possible effects from sloppy sentimentality to acidic social criticism and maniacal cynicism. It is, perhaps, unfair to base a review upon a preview performance, so any carping should be taken with the understanding that defects will be remedied. The first and most grievous fault, is a series of missed cues, not enough to ruin the production but enough to break the mood. The action is emotionally demanding enough without having to worry whether the whole thing will dissolve into a junior high school variety show. There was also a strange lack of timing running throughout the Threepenny Opera completes run production. Too many times the viewer had the feeling that the action was taking place under water. The vocal numbers ranged from adequate to very good. Randi Douglas was especially enjoyable and managed to hit just the right combination of pathos and humor as Lucy Brown. Miss Damasohek did her usual competent job and we may note that she projects the down-and-outer well. James Kirsch’s acting and voice are up to the part most of the time, but there are still mo- Posner Praises Feldman, Acclaims 'Pripet Marshes The following comments were issued to the Spectrum by Mr. David Posner, curator of the Modern Poetry Collection upon announcement of Irving Feldman's nomination for the VTFF National Book Award in Poetry. Mr. Irving Feldman’s nomination to the National Book Award puts him in the company of the select few in American Letters today whose body of work has gained outstanding recognition in their own time. Visitors to the University who have been awarded either the The Pripet Marshes, praised by such distinguished critics as John Crowe Ransom and Lionel Trilling, speaks with a voice which is that of an intensely religious human being, and of a man precisely concerned with the politics and fate of his world: the grave- Pizza by DiRose 99< for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Son. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - . . . music shoppe \ O-'Ji 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories PricM STUDENT DISCOUNTS sion in addition to choral music from the 12th Century to the present. The group performs in French, Italian, Russian, German and Latin, as well as English. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press Inc. ABGOTT 1381 ft SMITH PRINTING KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 STUDENTS and The Chorus will present mod- FACULTY ern works for chorus and percus- The World Confronts Free Tuition The Christian! Brides & Brides-to-be The Home Service Department invites Brides Brides-to-be, to attend two free cooking classes featuring lessons on; Meal Planning for Two Foods for Entertaining Consumer Buying Are YOU interested in the Challenge & of your life? SODA Plus deposit Offer Limited • • March 17 7:30 P.M. - & 24 9:30 P.M. HOME SERVICE AUDITORIUMS Buffalo: 10 Lafayette Square, Tel. 854-4360 (Ext. 235) Tonawanda; 60 Broad Street, Tel. 692-6660 Niagara Falls: 466 Third Street, Tel. 285-3166 Batavia: 220 East Main Street, Tel. 343-4920 Dunkirk; 419 Central Avenue, Tel. 366-66622 Be sure to attend both free classes. Telephone or write for a reservation. Auditorium Capacities are limited. Free Tuition, Free Cookbooks, Teaching Elementary Grades in Africa Teaching English in South America Teaching Math in the Far East Serving as a Nurse Iroquois Cos the world (A partial listing) Interviews and discussion with a representative from the National Council of Churches on Thursday., March 3, 1966 from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 264 of Norton Union. ' » • 2 Bottles with Large Pina the unredeemed promise renewed In the empty unconceivable malcolm’s Hm Law The musicians under the Direction of Robert Sack play well, but there is a rather disturbing batle between the volume of the musicians and the voices of the singers which is especially noticeable in the center section of the hall. It might be useful to the production in general and the audience and cast in particular if the orchestra could be moved to the balcony or to one side of the hall. FREE And NOW OPEN The longest and most extensive concert tour in its history will be undertaken by the UB Chorus during the week of March 20 through 26. The tour will include several The supporting cast of beggars, thieves, and prostitutes, and the stops throughout New York State horse are fun to watch. The and Vermont, ending with appearwhores are properly sluttish but ances in Monteral. Approximately still look too fresh to be real 70 student members of the Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Chorprofessionals. The largest scenes are well handled showing that a ale will participate in the progood deal of talent and care went gram. The student choristers have done most of the work of planinto the production. ning and managing the tour, acAs a general judgment, it would cording to University Choral Diseem that the whole cast, alrector Robert S. Beckwith and Asthough fairly good and showing sitant Director Robert D. Sacks. promise of being better, could use “nasty lessons." None really In addition, the Ars Nova Conseemed to have internalized the sort, a small group of young protheme . . . “Zuerst Kommet das fessional musicians from the Universtiy’s Center of the Creative Fressen und dann die Moral.” and Performing Arts, will accomWithout Qualifications, the pany the singers. The Ars Nova lighting by David Sierk and the Consort will present some “very sets by Boris Baranovic are both far out” chamber music especialartistic and professional in effect ly written for them, Mr. Beckwith and design. said. - to the writing of poetry seldom have the pleasure of such distinguished acknowledgement by their contemporaries. UB Chorus Concert Tour Is Most Extensive Ever • Pulitzer Prize or the National Book Award include such names as W. D. Snodgress, Robert Lowell, John Berryman, Louis Simpson, William Carlos Williams, Allen Tate and Randall Jerrell. Wat in# between yard brood Of floors, lair, Tuesday, March 1, 1966 & Representing: Lutherans, Presbyterians, Methodists, Protestant Episcopalians, United Church of Christ, Baptists., Etc. FOR INFORMATION CALL; Rev. John Buerk Protestant Chaplain TF 4-4250 TF 6-5806 �SPECTRUM Tuesday, March I, 1*6* Student Cellist Plays at Concert UB student James P. Kennedy, a member of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, was cello soloist in last Friday’s Philharmonic Pops Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall. He performed Tchai-. kovsky’s “Rococo Variations for Cello and Orchestra.” Kennedy was the 1965 winner of the Casals Competition in Pittsburgh, and made his debut as soloist with the Toledo Symphony at age 14. Later he soloed with the Mansfield, Ohio Symphony Orchestra. He was awarded a full scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Music in 1960. After studying at the Institute from 1960-1964, he enrolled at UB as a candidate for the BFA degree in cello performance. Spectrum The Modern Dance Club meets from 3 to 4 p.m. in Clark Gymnasium Tuesday afternoons. No experience is necessary. International Club presents Dr. Ewell speaking on India at its meeting on Thursday, March 3 at 7:30 pm. in Norton 340. Nominations for officers for next year will be held on Thursday, March 10. Occupational Therapy Club will meet on March 3 at 4:30 p.m. in PACE SEVEN Fellini's 'Juliet of the Spirits'Makes Buffalo Debut Federico Fellini’s latest and first full length color production, makes its Buffalo debut at the Circle Art Theatre on Bailey Avenue, this Thursday. Juliat of tho Spirits, starring Gudlietta Masina, has been hailed by critics everywhere. New York film critics recently selected it “Best foreign film of the year”. Federico Fellini, affectionately dubbed “il grande genio” and “il poeta” by his associates, is one of the most controversial, and certainly, one of the most creative writer-directors in the world of films. Few film makers have left such highly personal stamps on their work. Since 1954, when La Strada received international acclaim, each new Fellini film has been heralded by a storm of excite- ment and expectation. Fellini experimented with color for the first time in the three- part film Bocaccio 70, released in 1962. The third segment of this film, which was directed by Fellini, starred the voluptuous Anita Eoldberg as an enormous billboard ad who came to life to taunt an irate, puritanical movie censor. Returning to black and white photography, Fellini used Marcello Mastroianni to star as the film director in 8Vi, which many consider his greatest film to date. Juliat of the Spirits further explores the phantasmagoria of the subconscious in telling of a lonely and impressionable woman who draws into the world of her dreams and memories when her family and friends desert her. Weekly Calendar d3oard MARCH Norton 330. The program will be on Occupational Therapy and group dynamics. The Republican Club will meet Wednedsay, March 2 in Norton 332 at 7:30 p.m. The American Institute of A»tronautica and Aeronautics will present IBM systems engineer David Campbell who will discuss “Computer Applications in Aerospace Industry” Wednesday, March 2 at 3 pm. in Parker 104- 1-7 MONDAY Rush: Panhellenic Council, 3 to 5 p.m. 233-242-262-344-244. Lecture: School of Social Welfare Association, 11:30 am,, Norton 233. Discussion; Alumni Greater Books. 8 to 10 p.m., 233-332. Exhibit: Manuscripts and books Barker, Lockood Bal<JQny 25 YAMAHAS FREE this time...when you buy your Juliet of the Spirits PU R I S T® by Display: Spring Arts Festival, all day, Center Lounge. Concert; Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Displays: Spring Arts Festival, 8 to 11 p.m., Second Floor Lounge. SATURDAY Varsity Fencing; UB vs Notre Ripon SociPanel ety, 3 to 6 p.m., Conference Theatre. Discussion; Dame. Freshman Fencing; UB vs Hobart College. SUNDAY Blood Drive; Arnold Air Society, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Lobby, THURSDAY Concert; Felix Montoya, Kleinbans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Lecture: Mexico's California, Buffalo Music of Science, 2:45 Psychology Colloquium: Dr. D. Crowne, University of Connecticut, Fillmore Room. p.m. Discussion-Lecture; Classics DeMONDAY partment, 3 to 6 p.m., Norton 335. Recital: Beethoven, Budapest Plays: Act Without Words String Quartet, Baird Hall. (Beckett) and Soldier From the Play: “Music, Wit and ManWars Returning (Compton), The ners,” Ars Antigua, Studio Arena Workshop, 719 Elmwood Avenue, Theatre, 8:30 p.m. through March 6. Lecture: Technology and Social Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., through Control, David Wleck, 3 pm., Diefendorf 146. March 6. A summer to remember 2C.ff.P0ST|t* COLLEGE THE GENTLEMAN’S SHIRT you may win an Omaha TRAIL MASTER BY YAMAHA - ', Simply print your name and address on the back of the hang tag (or reasonable facsimile) found on every Purist® buttondown by Sero. Mail the completed hang tag to Yamaha, P.0. Box 1447, New Haven, Conn. The 25 winners of a Yamaha Omaha Trailmaster will be selected on June 21, 1966. His PURIST® SHIRT by 8ERO OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Accelerate your degree program as you enjoy the many activities and |fc>j|sr W facilities on the 270-acre C.W. Post halls, swimcampus: new residence ming, tennis, riding, bowling, the an- k nual Long Island Festival of the Arts. jr wtf wF\h i VvRg N»jj| * ' UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In th* Gradual* School* of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education. Management Engineering, English, Foreign Languages, Guidance and Counseling, History, Library Science. Marine Science, Mathematics, Music Education, Physics, Political Science, Si eulogy, Speech. Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS June 27—July 29 and August 1 September 2 — Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges. This olfer not valid wherever It Is prohibited by lederal, state or local laws. For additional information, aummor bulletin and application, phono 516 MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon Doan of Summtr School. C. W. Pott Col lege, P.O.. Greenvale.LI.. Please sand ma Summer Sessions information bullatin. □ Man's Rasidanca Mall □ Woman's Rasidanca Hall □ Undargraduata □ Graduate □ Nam# Add rasa If visiting student, from which collogo? Day □ Evening N. Y. 11546 Cp * �Tuesday, March 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT 1 —/ ¥ g!? H * =f © —t IP i> ©®© § * *=■*=*= S KENT NIPS BULLS, 63-55 Height and Foul Shooting URICH NAMES STOCK Decisive; Poe Meshes 15 AS FRESHMAN COACH 28 attempts, while UB missed 11 out of 22. Kent scored 15 of its last 17 points from the charity stripe, which, coupled with a 54-30 rebounding edge, spelled defeat for the Bulls. By MIKE DOLAN The basketball Bulls closed out thedr local ’65-’66 campaign on a losing note as the Flashes of Kent State tipped them by a score of 63-55 at Memorial Auditorium Saturday night. Poe closed out his Aud career on a note of glory leading UB scorers with 15. Nor Goodwin, another senior bidding forewell to UB fans, kept the Bulls in the running early in the game with his high, arching one-handers, and ended with 11. The game was played without the services of Bill Barth, UB’s leading rebounder, who was in Dunkirk’s Brooks Memorial Hospital! undergoing a health checkup. Barth, a senior form Fredonia, lost 15 pounds during the course of the season and Coach Leonard Serfustini felt a physical examination was necessary. Sophomores Jon Clubert, Bobby Thomas and Doug Bernard, a trio UB fans will be hearing ‘a lot from in the next two years, also performed well. UB appeared to have lost its mid-season finesse — all-round play was not up to par. The game started with the Bulls taking a 2-0 lead on a long shot by Harvey Poe. At the 10-minute mtark of the first half, the Bulls held a 13-8 lead in the extremely slow-paced game. The slow pace continued throughout the half as the Flashes took a 25-23 dead into the locker room with them. In the second half, seven quick points put the visitors' out of reach of the Bulls. UB tried fran- DOUG SIMS tically to close the gap, but the best they could do was come within five, at 39-34. From this point on, Kent’s possession offense, height advantage, and foul shooting ability kept them in front. From the field neither team looked very sharp. The Flashes hit 40% of their shots, while UB cashed in on 31%. Kent State, however, did much better from the foul line, clicking on 23 of Kent State was led by Dave Billick, a 6-9 sophomore pivotman, with 20, and Doug Sims, a 6-6 forward, with 19, including 9-9 from the foul line. The statistics: BUFFALO KENT STATE OFT OFT AIM WtHttrf 114 ailllckt 4 3 11 AlbrKhtf 4 3II Goodwlnf S J l» Smith c I Sims c o 4 3 IS Hom«r d 10 04 Po* Bevlucqu* gill ClIckstaMs 10 30* ZM 111 Bwiwrd Bahry t 1 4 Ttnmn 1*4 « « Mike Stock, one of Northwestern’s all-time great fullbacks and currently assistant football coach at South High School in Akron, Ohio, will join the UB staff as freshman coach. Stock’s appointment, announced Friday by UB coach Richard “Doc” Urich, marks Urich’s third selection to his staff. Previously named were Bill Dando, formerly of Southern Methodist, as defensive line coaoh and Bob Doming, the sole holdover from the old UB staff, as defensive backfield coach. Still to be picked are offensive coaches for the line and ibackfield. Stock, 26, played fullback, linebacker and defensive halfback at Northwestern from 1957 to 1960. He was co-captain his last two years and was also captain of the baseball team in his senior year. Among the many honors garnered by Stock were All-Conference in football for two years, All-Conference and All-American for AllScholastic in 1960, football team Most Valuable Player in 1960, Northwestern Athlete of the Year in 1960 and the Thomas Coyne Award for athletics and scholarship in that same year. He also won the Western Con- ference Medal for Athletic and Scholastic Achievement in 1961, was co-captain of the North team in the North-South football game at Miami, Fla., and played the first All-American Bowl Game at Buffalo in 1961. A native of Barberton, Ohio, Stock was graduated from Northwestern with a degree in Physical Education in 1961. He stayed on that year as assistant freshman coach under Tom Pagna (currently backfield coach at Notre Dame) and also served as a scout. In 1962 he en|dsted in the US. Army and eventually went to Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He received his commission and was stationed in France for almost two years. While in France he coached the offensive and defensive 'backs while playing for the SHAPE Indians. Stock was an All-Army and All-Europe player in 1963 and 1964. -After his release from the serivce he assumed his present duties at Akron’s South High. maSr h i ess <Lsyntr Novom) 000 0 0 0 3f 23 63 Total* Tot*Is 23 n 55 LaRocque Resigns Ron LeRocque, who has been continuously associated with UB football since 1950, has decided to leave. In a statement last week, LaRocque said: “Coach Urioh and I have had opportunity to discuss the enthusiastic plans for the future of UB football. an “He offered me a place on his staff, for which I was both pleased and flattered. de "However, after arduous liberation, I have decided to investigate and pursue other chat lenging opportunities. "Needless to say, I wish Coach Urich, his staff, those connected with UB athletics, and especially the college’s fine athletes, the very -best for the ambitious road ahead. “At this time I would be remiss if I didn’t thank the University, my associates and friends for 16 wonderful years as student, teacher and coach. “It will, indeed, be unique for me to become just a Very interested alumnus.’” LaRocque earned three varsity letters playing center for UB from 1951-53. He received his degree in 1954 and served as assistant freshman coach that year. He became head freshman coach in 1955 and held that post for 4 seasons. In addition to serving as offensive backfield coach in recent years, LaRocque acted as liason for the football coaching staff with the various UB administrative departments. His soouting-recruiting territory included New England where his prize find was Gerry Philbin, an All-East tackle at Buffalo and currently a regular defensive end with the New York Jets. In 1964, LaRocque’s backfield man ranked 17 among the nation’s major college teams in rushing offense. LaRocque has been head wrestling coach at Ufi for 10 years and has had 9 winning campaigns in that capacity. In the spring of 1964 his grapplers won three individual championships in the 4-1 tournament in Cleveland. HOOPSTEBS TO FACE BOCHESTEI TONIGHT The UB basketball team will conclude its ’65-’66 season at Rochester this evening when it faces the University of Rochester Yellowjackets at the Palestra. The Bulls, now 14-7 for the season, will again be working without the services of Bill Barth, whose absence was only too obvious against Kent State Saturday night. The Yellowjackets, 12-6 for the a 70-68 win over Hobart Saturday, will be looking to even the long-standing series with the Bulls at 32 apiece. UB won last year’s clash at Clark Gym, year after 88 69. The game will be broadcast by WBBN at 8:15 p.m. A freshman preliminary will precede the varsity contest. WELCOME To UB, New Coaches! Now! Four Authentic duality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promoteSchmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: ' . * . • . • . Schmidt’s Tigsr Hssd Als Tankard P.O. Boa 360, Palisadaa Park, H. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Heed Ale drinking tenkerds. Enclosed Is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. Ni A. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only In U.S.A. C. Schmidt & Son*. Inc.. Phil*., P*. • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-03-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n28_19660301 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7843515f40a1cf6979f4b72dc27b846.pdf 0cc705828d2e138738ff52baa852a2a4 PDF Text Text STATE PEACE Un]vERS^^^n1w^^^AT~BUFURICH'S appointments corps H {See Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 VOLUME 16 NO. 27 Draft Symposium Sponsored By SSCC The Selective Service Counseling Center (S.S.C.C) sponsored a symposium on the draft last Tuesday to clarify draft requirements and to demonstrate alternatives to the draft offered by the Selective Service Training Act, according to S.S.C.C. president Mark Robison. i 3iL, ii V MU* Louise Duut of the UB English department, indicate* Quaker view of conscientious objection during symposium on the draft. Photo by Edward Joscelyn Instructors Comment On The Draft As 'Imposition On University Life' Graduate students and faculty members held a meeting Tuesday night to discuss the “ddlemna” which Chairman Kitty Katz describes as “the usage of the university for purposes other than education.” fVrculty JiiciAlicr OlWfw t iviaj- man opened the meeting with a speech noting that we must preserve the university as an educational institution. He urged the withholding of grades and emphasized the need for “organization and loyalty.” Miss Katz cited one of the major problems facing the university today as the reclassification and drafting of students in the lowest quartile of their class- es. She said that “it’s time to take a look at what we can do to keep the military machine from overtaking the university. “The academic institution is being used,” she commented. Miss Katz also pointed out that the lack of concrete accomplishment resulting from picketing and pure intellectual discussion makes genuine action a necessity. Dr. Newton Carver urged that the “whole intellectual communu nj ~tr — '•"** —o—“ —* dent deferments. Graduate student Robert Little reemphasized the necessity for establishing “a concrete group,” suggesting that well-known speak ers be invited to address the university community on these problems. Graduate student Rick Salter urged that the public be made conscious of the student deferment situation. Four people were selected to write an agenda for a meeting Monday, March 7 at 8:15 p.m. in urge Norton. Meeting sponsors all interested graduate students and faculty members to attend. Captain Kast from the R.O.T.C. noted that there are “legitimate and proper ways of obtaining'deferment,” emphasizing that the draft board must be notified in all cases. Mr. Kast mentioned that R.O.T.C. and similar summer military programs provide alternatives to the draft. The Student Senate passed a resolution questioning the conolution at the meeting Tuesday, February 22. The Senate also considered two amendments, one widening powers of the Student Judiciary and another which would eliminate the Student Publications Board. The Senate Resolution was in opposition to an IRC Resolution which prohibits “soliciting, campaigning, and canvassing in all residence areas except main lobbies and door-to-door distribution of any material.” The only exceptions are IRC and House Council material and Residence Government campaign material. The Senate’s Resolution charged that “the restrictions on campaigning are an unfair and unjust limitation on free speech and assembly, and also violated the right of Resident Students to hear, know, acand be involved in campus tivities.’ for a ruling. IRC President was present to The Freshman Cb» discussed its organisation and pur poses in a meeting Tuesday night. The council decided to devote rethe next few meetings to a vision of its constitution, since representation on the Student Senate will be increased next year. Constitutions of other organizations will be used as models. A el ‘ d g summer planning cononfere nces since freshman ferences will not be held next year. In the past, voting has taken place during the fall semester. that the It was also -pointed out most of the council’s activities campus can be handled by other 8) (Cont’d on Pg. Captain Henry Kaat, of the UB ROTC Detachment ditcinaaa alter- natives to the draft during symposium on the draft. Mr. Richard Lipsiti, of the American Civil Liberties Union it at his right. Photo by Edwmrd Jotcmtyn Student Senate Opposes IRC Resolution; Defeats Publications Board Amendment ceded the election rules of the Student Senate. The Resolution instructs Student Senate President this Clinton Deveaux to present challenge to the Student Judiciary Discusses Role Frosh Council Connell there is a conflict between your own conscience and the state, the Quaker has an obligation to follow his own conscience.” Mr. John Brey, a representative of End of Draft, who is currently applying for C.O. status, reviewed the pros and cons of C.O. status. Mr. Richard Lipsitz of the American Civil Liberties Union noted that conscientious objector (C.O.) status is granted to those who have political, social, and moral as well as religious objections to the draft. He explained that previously a Selective Service Training Act clause required belief in “a supreme being" for C.O. status. The clause was removed by a Supreme Court decision in the 1950’s. Further objections were made on the grounds that the IRC has, by this Resolution (1) Set itself up as a judicial body by referring violators to the IRC and (2) ,’>uper- possible dissolution Freshman Class Council faces Miss Louise Duus of the Buffalo Society of Friends reasserted the Quaker position by affirming that “war is an unacceptable means of solving international difficulties.” She continued, “there is a certain loyalty to the state and government is viewed as a positive force. But if Gary Roberts defend the IRC Resolution. He said that the purpose of the resolution was to “prevent residents from being badgered by uncontrolled door-to-door soliciting.” Roberts agreed that worded the Resolution was poorly be and promised that it would altered at.the next IRC meeting. The Senate Resolution passed 13were 2 The two opposing votes cast by the IRC Senators. The Senate passed an Amendment which gave the Student Judiciary jurisdiction over all matters of student misconduct. Previously. the constitution stated that the Student Judiciary would not sexual mishear cases involving conduct and mental disorders. Judiciary’s Chief Justica slot charged with either sexual misconduct or mental disorder, and that such a stipulation serves no practical purpose in the constitution. The Amendment was passed 19-0, with one abstaining vote. A second amendment, which would abolish the Student Publications Board and form a Communications Committee as a Standing Committee of the Student Senate, was defeated. Kim Darrow, who proposed the amendment, argued that the Publications Board had met and endorsed the idea. He said that the Board “does not logically belong as an organ of the Student Association, but rather under the heading ‘activities,’" Much of the debate concerned the responsibility of the Senate In matters of libel. Dial* I.—— *—» *• ible editorship without destroying freedom of the press, for “control" would imply censorship. In other action, the Senate approved the following budgets: Engineering Student Council, $989 New Student Review, $2466; Med-Dent Student Council, $2367; Student Nursing, $1276.50; Italian Club, $387 American Society of Chemical Engineers, $458; American Society of Civil Engineers, $563.20; Ippon Club, $358.71; Astronomy Club, $220, and American Chemical Society Student Affiliates, $553. Objections to the International Club budget were raised concerning an amount of $600 earmarked for a Boston trip. A total amount of $3218 was approved. Pinkertons and Campus Police Will Enforce Sticker Rulings By JOAN ROBERTS All automobiles parked on the UB campus must display a 196566 parking permit sticker on their left window by Monday, February 28. Chief Institutional Safety Officer Gene Murray announced. Stickers must be obtained by students, faculty, and staff members. Mr. Murray reported that these stickers are necessary to maintain gontrol in parking lots and to keep students from faculty parking facilities. Students who have not already obtained their stickers may do so at the Bursar’s Office. Faculty and staff members may apply at the Personnel Office in Hayes Hall. officers will be Pinkerton temporarily assisting the campus police maintaining orderly parking during the next few weeks, noted. He said that they are attempting to provide adequate space in the lots by allowing oars to park only in desig Murray nated areas. In addition, yellow warning slips are being distributed to cars lacking stickers or parked incorrectly. Following the dismissal of the Pinkerton force, campus police will continue to enforce the regulations. Any car parked without a sticker will receive a $10 fine, Murray said. He commented that the chief problem in controlling parking is “keeping students out of the faculty lots." As a result, any student having a permit, but parked in a faculty lot. will receive a $5 fine and will be subject to judiciary acfion by the dean of students The sticker requirement and enforcement of parking only in designated areas is necessitated by the lack of control resulting from removal of meters and gates, Murray said. All visitors to the campus must secure a temporary parking permit at the Visitor's Parking Lot booth, he noted. �Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Concert, Parade and Stunt Night Are Campus Barrel Drive Collects Activities Slated For Spring Weekend 200 Dollars For WUS To Date Spring Weekend will be held from Thursday, April 28 through Sunday, May 1. A stunt night, dance, parade, and concert have been planned for the weekend, according to Spring Weekend committee member Diane Levy. The Laurentian Singers will appear on campus on Thursday afternoon, followed by Stunt Night that evening, Miss Levy noted. Any individual or group interested in participating in Stunt Night may submit an application to the Union Board Office. A faculty reception will be held at the Hearthstone Manor immediately prior to the dance. Music will be supplied by Ralph Westfield’s orchestra. Block tickets, at $3.50 per couple, will be on sale in the near future. Several special events have been planned for the weekend, Miss Levy continued. These include a Grand Prix Tricycle Race sponsored by Theta Chi Fraternity and an outdoor mixer around the Norton Union fountain. There will be a heralding parade through the city of Buffalo, publicizing the candidates for Mr. Faculty and Spring Weekend Queen. The theme of Spring Weekend is “Anything Goes," Miss Levy disclosed. Campus Barrel Drive Co-chairman Robert Martin announced that to date $200 has been collected for the World University Service (WUS). Most of the money has come from three cources: $120 from I.F.C. and Pan Hel Report Rushing Inter-Fraternity Council Vice President David Franko reported that 269 men rushed fraternity this semester. Sorority rushees numbered 130, according to PanHellenic Council President Cynthia Perl. Mr. Franko noted that although the figures for rushing are greater than last semester, they do not equal last spring’s. Sorority figures are “about average,” reported Miss Perl, The spring rush program completed its preliminary activities after a mixer, several parties, coffee hours, and a game day. Fraternity bidding took place February 21, 22 and 25. Sorority bidding will take place March 1. Registration for fraternities was held January 31 and February 10. Rushees were required to show proof of a 1.0 average and to pay a $1.25 fee which was deposited in the I.F.C. treasury. Sororities have the same average requirement, but must pay a $2 fee. 1 Both fraternities and sororities submit preference lists to their respective councils which then match the bids with preference lists from the rushees. Mr. Franko explained that the decrease in the number of fraternity rushees is due to the increase in grade requirements for Graduate School, the draft, a lack of housing, and the question of national fraternities. MILITARY BALL QUEEN Ann Kohler was crowned queen at the annual Military Ball last Friday, following the parade of queen candidates through a florid arch. Miss Kohler, a 21-year-old junior majoring in English, is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. The Mi'itary Ball was sponsored by the 575th Air Force R.O.T.C. detachment and the Arnold Air Society. the Tower dance February 6, $10 from the School of Nursing senior class, and $25 from the Freshman Class Council. In addition, WUS girls, collecting donations between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. since Monday have netted from $10 to $15 per day. The Allenhurst House Council has pledged $101 to WUS. The goal for this year’s drive is $2,500, according to Mr. Martin. ‘This could be realized if each of the ten thousand day students would contribute 25 cents,” Mr. Martin said. The Student Senate decided last fall that the money raised in the Campus Barrel Drive, which is the only charity organization sponsored by the Student Association, would be given to the World University Service. In previous years it has gone to the United Fund. ‘To show our concern for the people of the war torn countries of Southeast Asia, the Senate has also requested WUS to place our donation in its Asian Fund,” Mr. Martin disclosed. Contributions for the World University Service may be left at any Campus Barrel (in Norton, Tower and Goodyear); at the Norton Candy Counter and Norton cafeteria cash register; and in the Student Senate office, Norton 205. Engineers and Scientists: Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, March 9 and 10 The most effective way to evaluate a company in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past record, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and production, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied backlog. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at sional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space programs of such historic importance as America's first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administration. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. We’re looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an ••afc equal opportunity employer. I) SHAKESPEARE V is EASIER when you let Cliff’s Notes f be your guide. Cliff's Notes explain most of Shakespeare’s plays including Antony and Cleopatra. For each play Cliff's Notes gives you an expert scene-byscene summary and character analysis. In minutes, your understanding will in"e ase Cli,, s ' t Notes cover minni more than 125 major plays and novels. Use them to earn better grades in all your litera ture courses. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter ■ Tale of*Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment Ttie Iliad Great Expectations Huckleberry Finn King Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver’s Travels Lord of the Flies • . • • • • • • (1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 Jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s firet supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Luiar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. Division.: Commercial Al.pl.n. . . Spec. . Turbine . V.rto, . Also, Boeing Sc,en.lflc Research Lebore.orles • . • • . • • • • • $1 at your bookseller /y/Vvv cum Mm. we. or write: Nttam ttaltaa. limit. Mr. lists �Friday, February 25,1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM UB Foundation Passes Million Dollar Mark By LORETTA ANGELINE “The University of Buffalo Foundation, Incorporated, has recently surpassed the million dollar mark since its charter in 1962,” Board of Trustees Chairman John M. Galvin recently announced. “The foundation is a private organization, with encouraging inovation on campus as its major role,” said UB Foundation Director Dr. William O'Connor. According to the foundation’s annual report, the organization is supported by gifts, grants, and cash flow services which are used toward cultural and educational programs. Threepenny Opera will play until February 27 in Baird Photo by Alan Gruber W.T. Chan Lectures Monday Dartmouth faculty since 1942. Dr. Wing-tsit Chan, co-director of the Comparative Studies Center at Dartmouth and Adjunct Professor of Chinese Thought at Columbia, will give a public lecture on Chinese Philosophy Monday at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Among other books, Professor Chan has written Religious Trends in Modern China and the Basic Classic of Zen Buddism. In addition he has contributed to 16 books on philosophy and religion and over 50 articles on China. Roome. A native of China, Professor Chan received his BA degree from Lingman University in Canton. He took his MA and Ph.D at Harvard. He has been on the Professor Chan’s lecture will be presented by the Student Senate Convocations Committee, Refreshments will follow the lecture. Petitions Available For Senate Elections 205 at 2 and 4 p.m. that day Petitions for candidates in the Student Senate elections are avail able today from 9 a m. to 5 p.m in 225 Norton The required number of signa- According to the rules and regulations for the Student Senate general election, “petitions must be completed with the proper number of valid signatures and signed by the Dean of the school in which the candidate is enrolled.” They must be returned in person iFriday, March 4, at one of two meetings to be held in Norton tures is “five percent of the envision or a minimum of at least 50 signatures, whichever is great- er.” Officer candidates must obtain at least 500 signatures. As stated in the election rules, all petitions will be kept confidential by a member of Miss Haas’ staff. Petitions will only be accepted on the official form received from the secretary in Norton 225. NAVY STYLE LEE TAPERED PEACOATS 14.95 CORDUROY TROUSERS arH| HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS Wom.n'. BollDonim* Bottom 8.95 Special library and equipment acquisitions, alumni continuing education programs, scholarships, fellowships, and faculty study and travel grants were listed in the annua! report as programs of “great benefit to the Niagara Frontier which would have been impossible without private gifts to the privately endowed locally directed UB Foundation, Inc." Culturally oriented programs supported by the foundation are the Budapest String Quartet, the Creative Center for the Performing Arts, UB Music Department - and the Buffalo Philharmonic. Others are the State University College Creative Education Conference and acquisitions of manuscripts of James Joyce and Robert Graves for the Lockwood Library Collections. Accomplishments within the university community listed in th? .refiojt. a_r£L 35ft, scholarshios Frances and Marion Tallman Memorial National Merit Scholarship innovation studies in chemistry and engineering; development of new laboratory equipment in medicine, dentistry, space engineering, nuclear studies, pharmacy, and chemical engineering, and breakthrough studies in psychiatry, medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. According to the report, programs extending beyond the university are: International studies in anthropology, linguistics, psychoactive drugs and blood chemistry; urban studies on the Niagara Frontier, and special grants for faculty studies overseas. Chancellor Furnas said in an open letter in the Annual Report: “The University of Buffalo Foundation, Incorporated, is providing an indispensible service for UB by spearheading many of our creative innovation projects. The partnership of private and state funds is essential to fulfilling our university's obligation to society. With state funds providing a major portion of the university’s expansion and budget requirements, private dollars given to the foundation can go directly into creative projects and scholarships." Action to Be Taken Against Grads. Owing to Loan Fund Graduate Student Association Chairman Dr. Norman Lazarus announced in a release to the Spectrum that action will be taken against graduate students who have defaulted in their payments to the Graduate Student Loan in the large percent of cases, admirably justified, it appears that there is a small percent of the graduate population who conveniently forget that they owe money to this loan fund. Because thia fund depends on rapid turn- According to Dr. Lazarus the Loan Fund was formed by direct “It was thought that a university graduate body would be more aware of its moral obligation to repay this money within a mutually agreeable time period,” Dr. ments deprive other needy students from obtaining loans. “Despite repeated notices, the outstanding loans have not been paid; in fact these notices are totally ignored.” Dr. Lazarus related that the Graduate Student Association is considering two methods of insuring repayment of funds. The association will either hand over “delinquent names” to a commercial collection agency, or it will “incorporate a rider into the rules of the loan fund stating that no graduate student can graduate from this university un. he has repaid all money til continued. “While this feeling of confidence has been, that he has borrowed from the fund." Fund. contribution of the graduate students, All graduate students at this university are eligible to receive loans. “It is probably the only place in the city in which amounts up to $150 can be borrowed, not only interest-free, but with a minimal investigation of the background of the person applying for a loan,” Dr. Lazarus said. Lazarus over of the money within it, it’s clear that any delinquent pay- .. Lockwood Library Displays HvLn Thnmac Mannf/pm*f SHARON SHULMAN By manuscripts and A selection of Dylan Thomas' reading books is on display through April 1 in the mam by owned collection is The Library. Lockwood room of library’s Poetry Room, and contains Thomas original notebooks from 1930 to 1934. The University topossesses the readditional information on Dylan Thomas due at English professor Maud, former Ralph search of Dr. UB. Dr. Maud recently published Entrances to Dylan Thomas' Poetry, an analysis which of Hives insight I" the meaning dealing each poem as welt and with Thomas' background personality. Dylan Thomas is , WP?* i ifex ' <M considered by authorities one of the great modern poets. Due to his many TmTuence as wett as rnai like W. H. Auden, modem poetry emphasizes self consciousness. This is due in part to such or elements of disillusion as war the bomb. Thus modern poetry ■ FLEECI has developed a philosophy of in- dividual responsibility, aimed toward the creation of a “world of peace.” Thomas once described his work as the record of his “individual struggle from darkness towards some measure of light.” Dylan Thomas was born in Wales in 1914, where he was in- A great chance to meet people, make money Pizza by DiRose & train for a future job as an executive. SPECTRUM advertising staff. Also needed: Private 99 i for Large 13" 8 Slice Join The secretaries to Busi- ness and Ad. Mgrs. Call Ron Holtz at 831-36JO. Ati ‘APHIBHwfl PIZZA TR 3-1330 TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - ■ flue need by Welsh folklore, but never learned to speak the native language. His first poems were printed in 1934; he immeand diately became famous, toured America as a lecturer. Thomas died in Greenwich Village in 1953, at the age of thirtynine. The SPECTRUM Published parlntri P by -*■>■*. _y4ifoll €t Smilk Sue. P'imlimf 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) FREE DELIVERY ■ Dylan Thomas In 1938 Phone 876-2284 �Editorial Comment . LEAVE DEMOCRACY TO THE PEOPLE The Inter-Residence Council has never been noted for its dynamic leadership. Usually a condescending tool of the housing office, it has remained content to show movies, hold dances, organize openhouses, and (more recently) to inform its constituency of their good fortune in having high quality food at low prices. Last week, this august body decided to tackle democracy. The I.R.C., realizing its responsibility to protect the resident student from the grasping, pushy campaigners of the World University Service fund-raising drive and from the corrupt and immoral politicians seeking election to a subversive Student Senate, resolved to declare null and void the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. The Inter-Residence Council declared that no one will be permitted to solicit the vote, aid, or contribution of the resident student beyond the dormitory lobbies and in an organized fashion. There is, however, one exception candidates running for an I.R.C. election. When Gary Roberts, President of the I.R.C., expressed his concern over residents being “assaulted” by organized groups, he obviously took into consideration that most I.R.C. candidates are a great deal less disturbing (differentiate from disturbed) than most others, in addition to the fact that I.R.C. elections are an internal problem. (It is rumored that the InterResidence Council plans to secede from the campus.) By prohibiting campaigning or preconceived floor discussions, residence government abrogated the rights of free speech, free association, and free assembly. In an effort to find a workable solu- oCetterA Editorial Scored TO Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK FOUR THE EDITOR: While in the past I have often disagreed with the views expressed in the Spectrum, never has there been any one as unintelligent as in the Editorial Comment, “Who Is Responsible,” that appeared in the February 22nd issue. The point in question is not our view on whether or not the war in Viet Nam is right or wrong, but it is a question of whether or not college students should be drafted, and if they are whose fault It is. Whether we like it or not, our country is at war with another country and some of our young men are going to die in this war. — 1 now ask this: “Is it better that a young man who seeks a career in a field that does not require a college education, but otherwise special training, such as printing, die rather than a college student? It is not! While our country needs college educated men, it also needs men trained in the special arts and crafts. Then, why should a young person, who is doing well in his tiade, although not college trained, be drafted rather than a college student who is just above “flunking out?” The writer of the column in dispute stated that the instructor who gives a student a bad mark is responsible for that student’s life. Ibis is the logic of a college student? To me it sounds more like that of a person in kinder garten. If the person responsible for this article had his way, all students would receive a good grade simply on the basis that it would keep them from the draft This, if it were possible, would not work since there would still be a lower percentile. Further to • tion to the very real problems of privacy and harassment, the I.R.C. has violated this nation’s basic rights. In light of a dismal failure, we urge the Inter-Residence Council to reassess the logic of their prohibition or to return to their movies, dances, or even their attempts to convince students of the many merits of the UB Food Service. THE PUB BOARD AND THE STUDENT SENATE At Tuesday night’s meeting, the Student Senate, in the rather infamous tradition of its predecessors, soundly defeated the amendment to abolish the Publications Board and create in its stead a committee of the Student Senate. Among the major objections to the new structure was its elimination of recognition as a prerequisite to a publication's campus distribution. Recognition is an unwarranted restraint of a free press in regards to publications, and is an unwarranted restraint of free assembly in the case of clubs and other campus organizations. To believe that the Student Senate, or any other group, is either competent or justified in determining the right of others to meet or express their views in written form is in direct violation of our rights as citizens of this country and particularly as members of an academic community. While recognition remains as a criteria for existence of groups other than publications, the Senate is somewhat justified, for the sake of consistency, in demanding that a similar procedure be maintained for published material. Yet, it would be infinitely more consistent with the past performance of the 1965-66 Senate if both the Publications Board and the requirement of recognition were abolished immediately. the Editor more, the grade a student receives is earned by him for the amount of effort he puts into the course, not awarded at random by the instructor, as the editor seems to think. Our Selective Service System has devised a system whereby college men below a certain level in their class standing may be drafted. This is a fact, qnd must be accepted. Therefore, if a student is drafted because of low grades, he and he alone is responsible and not anyone connected with the University. To sum up, all young men other than college students then, are Americans and should be willing to die if necessary for their country, while our editor, and also Graduate Students Congratulated TO THE EDITOR: The graduate students and faculty members, who planned and attended the meeting Tuesday night concerning their determination to regain the university for scholarship and their alarm at the Selective Service attempt to scour the university for soldiers, are the objects of warm admiration for their efforts. Mr. Taylor is commended for his recognition of the importance of this organization and for his editorial giving support to the endeavor. I implore all graduate students and faculty to involve themselves in this most urgent discussion and necesary action on these issues of public concern. As an undergraduate I am not in a position to aid directly with a power to deny the assigning of grades, but I do offer my support and thanks for an effort to reestablish the university as a place of learning. I give my services to this group in any way they can be helpful. Ruth Shapiro grump The • Editorial Termed Nonsense TO THE EDITOR: There are many legitimate argu- ments that can be used to justify or condemn our role in South Vietnam or the method used by the Selective Service Administration. A few have been discussed in the Spectrum. The article found on Page One and the editorial of the February 22 issue reach a new low in logical My worst critic put down the Spectrum afterreading last week’s “Grump” and said, “Wasting space again, huh?" No, it was not my wife, she is much more subtle and devious than that. It does not The editorial, entitled “Who Is Responsible,” shifts the responsiblity for the administration of the Selective Service System to the individual teacher by stating, “if a teacher gives a student an unsatisfactory grade he must realize that he is passing judgement on his student’s life as well.” I would like to accomplish only the small thing of making very sure that those students who are out there camouflaged as believers—who the hell can remain uncommitted in a society as completely committed as this one?— who really are somewhat too very doubtful as to whether this whole silly thing isn’t just a bit ludicrous at least part, and probably most of the time know that they have a whole bunch of company. ers). It would seem valid that some would consider this space wasted if I am not up on my podium railing away at the rest of the world. I think I recall twice in the past receiving the comments of Herb Taylor in favorable fashion, albeit it may simply be that he avoids my column because of the uncertainty of my loyalties. I very definitely feel that there is a place in this newspaper, this university, and (fool that I be) even in this society for a person who is willing to speak out on several subjects on which he holds strong, if perhaps unfounded, opinions. I am not writing this column to give aid and succor to anyone of a particular political or philosophical viewpoint because it has been my observation that there are at present quite enough people who are willing to assure other people who hold views similar to their own that they are right. The lack I have noted is support for those who seem to find the claims of knowledge and absolute truth that are so abundant and definite in these times somewhat lacking and would prefer to be left alone damn well long enough to make up their own minds without two hundred and seventy knights in silver armor mounted on white sneeds (or is it steeds) galloping back and forth in the land proclaiming loudly, “I, and I alone, have the way, all who do not follow me are traitors, (or damned, or rat finks, or something depending on the cause for which he is scourging the unbelievers). If I am trying to support anybody in this column it is an organization called Doubt Inc., which exists solely to ask such questions as “Are you very, very sure of that?” This is best asked by a Doubt agent as he stands there at, say a political rally with THE by STEESE his finger marking a place in the Statesman Yearbook, but also works very well when one (anyone can do it, really) simply asks “Who the hell are they?” after being assured that “THEY” say such and so about Vietnam, Civil Rights or the recent discovery that the moon is really made of solidified bacon and horseradish chip-dip. really matter who said it; the point that occured to me was that it may be that a number of readers of this column might agree with this opinion (like, say, four out of my nine regular read- thought. ... If you read this far you had best watch it, your thinking may be contaminated. An agent of Doubt is probably sulking about in the shadows stalking you at this very moment. Hurry to the newsstand and buy a copy of The Buffalo Evening News, that will reassure you. Works of Clifford Still Shown at Albright-Knox The Albright-Knox Art Gallery’s famed collection of 33 oil paintings by Clyfford Still will go on display February 24 in the gallery. The exhibition coincides with the publication by the AlbrightKnox of “Clyfford Still: Thirtythree Paintings in the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery,” a hard cover book with all the Still paintings illustrated in full-color. In 1964, Still presented the gallery with 31 of his paintings, covering 26 years. It was one of the largest gifts ever made by a living artist to a museum. The gallery previously owned two Still works. “Shortly after World War H, Clyfford Still emerged as the leader of that sudden, vital and unprecedented in this country upsurging of exceptional creative energy and productivity,” Gallery Director Gordon M. Smith — — notes. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Edltor-in-CMaf JEREMY TAYLOR .LARRY SMOHET RAYMOND 0. VOLPE ... Managing Editor Business Manager **? Uhor SUSAN GREENE Assistant Bwchlef. Russell -- -ALICE EOELMAN Buchmsn, Karen ®rsen, Groan, Shul ™"' What utter nonsense. Or perhaps I should say what guilt transference. The responsibility lor a grade lies with the student and his performance. Bis rank in class is a result of his work and its relation to that at bis peers. Guilt for injustices under the new system must lie with one of two sources: the student or the Selective Service Administration. We, as students, must not transfer the consequences of our own academic actions to the administrators or faculty. We must not hold them responsible for the administrative actions of a government all of us helped to elect. General Hershey admits that the criteria for selection of college students for the draft is inadequate. But responsible critics must take the task to recommend superior alternatives. I find no suggestions of this nature in the editorial. Howard Gondree Psaturs Editor JOHN STINT Assistant JQ ANNE LEEQANT Bartow, Ron EUswofth Bartaea Ann Rtzslmmotn, Barbara Loeb, Audrey Logs), Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack, VMlm Weinstein Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN 0***'0 MIk Uolan, Steve Parbman, Rob Frey, Scott Forman, * ’ Layout EdHsr Stall—Joanne Bouchler. SHARON HONIG Stave SRvemmn. LAUREN JACOBS Hillp#m S d Stephanie Parker, Copy Editor .. 25iJrfi^^,? rSu^H*Z« 0 ' *" * Ozer, Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Angelo, Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Staff—Don Blank. Pater Bonneau. Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson Alan r.n.h.r Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluri, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman,' Robert Wynne. Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription 15,000. Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. year, circulation per for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc.. 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Represented PRESS $3.00 �Friday, February 25, 1966 Murder By JOHN MEDWID SPECTRUM of Gonzago To the 95 ministers of the Southern District Conference of the Christian and Missionary Alliance held in Atlanta this fall who endorsed capital punishment goes our Whatever You Do Unto These the Least of My Brethern You Do Unto Me Award. To the U.S, Information Service who has hired units of the South Vietnamese Army to recreate battles with the Viet Cong for their propaganda films goes this week’s Unnecessary Expense Award. To the State Department who took away the passport of Yale professor Staughton Lynd for traveling to the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam goes this week’s It's a Free Country (as long as you don’t use any of your freedoms) Award. To the unnamed large South ern corporation that used a computer to give “objectivity” to the hiring of white and Negro workers and later discovered that prejudice was programmed into the computer goes our It Can't Happen Here Award. To Carroll Baker, who has U.S. military commanders in Viet Nam looking for $7000 worth of gowns which she apparently lost goes our First Things First Award. To Lyndon Baines Johnson who is spending $400,000 to kill each Viet Cong soldier goes our Wouldn't It Be Cheaper to Bribe Them Award. And finally, to Hubert Horatio Humphrey who was so moved by his own oratory in support of Johnson’s War that he began to cry during his speech goes our Carrying Himself Out On His Own Shoulders Award. Cuban Refugees Struggle The following is the first in a four-part series originally written for the Michigan Daily by Betsy Cohn, a Daily staff writer, after extensive interviews with Cuban refugees in Miami. By BETSY COHN The Collegiate Press Service As millions of Americans rest safe and secure, the majority of them remain oblivious, uninformed, or misinformed of the international turmoil occuring in this country in Miami, Florida, just 90 miles from Cuba. — In Miami there are thousands of Cuban refugees who have spent the past seven years resettling in hope of finding new occupations and working to free their families from Cuba. However, like any alien culture, the Cubans met with difficulties when they first began to come to the United States; thus, they stayed close in proximity to each other as well as to their homeland with hopes of soon returning. As a result, Miamians have spent the past few years sharing two cultures with their new Cuban neighbors. S e c t i o ns of the city have become concentrated with Cubans; Cuban restaurants, stores, movies, nightclubs, newspapers, and radio stations. Exiles relate that these parts of Miami are models of preCastro days in Havana. Un 1 i k e many alien cultures which seek refuge in this country, The Cuban exiles do not represent one faction which had to take its particular beliefs and doctrines elsewhere, but rather, a cross section of ideals, philosophies and customs. In Cuba they varied from low and middle class to aristocracy. In the U. S., ex- senators run amusement parks, ex-mayors and grocers and for- mer members of the cabinet are bankers. In Miami, they have divided among themselves into exile groups of laborers, professionals and proprietors, all working toward the same aim: to return once again to Cuba. Nevertheless, while Cubans remain in Miami, they will be welcomed as a boost to the economy. Statistics show a large decrease in unemployment since 1958; apartments and hotels which remained vacant throughout the winter are now full all year long. The federal government has welcomed the Cubans as additional taxpayers, as well as major contributors to the inflow of capital, and as important factors in the decrease of Miami’s crime rate. (Seven years ago Miami was fourth in the nation; today Miami is 25th in the ratio of the number of crimes to population). Do the Cubans feel resentment toward Americans for the Bay of Pigs fiasco? “La Culpa no caya en las quelta” replied Raoul Menocal, ex-Mayor of Havana, member of the House of Representatives, Minister of Commerce and past senator. ‘The blame cannot be put in one place’’ he explained, “it is a strange feeling of resentment; the Cubans sometimes resent Americans, and Americans at times resent Cubans, nevertheless, we are grateful for how Cubans have been received and in turn Americans are grateful to Cubans for economic reasons. Now we want Americans to be informed.” To keep the United States well informed is also the aim of Alfredo Gonzalez, a law student at the University of Miami, a member of the Bay of Pigs invasion, and past president of the Brigade 2506, an exile group in Miami. “The American government moves by public opinion, as is evident by the influential Gallup Poll. It is important for the Cuban people to have the assistance of American awareness and action.” There is no doubt that Miami is living in a revolutionary age; this is Obvious in its schools (where classes are being taught in Spanish and English): on its streets (where signs point “a la derecho” to the right) and on its newsstands where newspapers such as Zig Zag Libre, outspokenly feature a bearded pig being taunted by knives and spears. The headline reads “Todos Quieran Matat A1 Cochino” (“Everyone Wishes to Kill the Pig”) • Newton Garter Talks To WBFO Newton interviewed on WBFO’s “Meet the Faculty” Tuesday, March 1 at 6 p.m.. Philosophy Carver lecturer will be Carver plans to discuss the appeal of the Feinberg Oath to the United States Supreme Court. Miss Magavero said. He is one of five UB professors who contested the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law in January, 1964. (See Spectrum, Friday, February 18 1966.) Further discussion topics include Carver’s writings on the nature of violence and “a possible venture into the nature of language,” Miss Magavero added. PAGE FIVE Hoover Accuses Demonstrators Of Aiding Moscow Cause WASHINGTON (CPS)-The latgroup of demonstrations war the in Vietnam has prompted J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, to issue one of his occasional reports charging that the current “insurrectionary climate” on American campuses is serving the est Moscow cause. Writing in his monthly letter to U.S. law enforcement officers, the FBI director said that the college student today “is being subjected to a bewildering and dangerous conspiracy” through “a feigned concern for the vital rights of free speech, dissent, and petition.” Hoover said the Communist Party is “jubilant” over the developments on the American campus and is exploiting them with a two-part movement: “a much-publicized college speaking and the campus-oriented Communist W.E.B. DuBois Clubs.” program He said on many campuses the Communists are helping create a "turbulence built on unrestrained individualism, repulsive dress and speech, outright obscenity, disrain for moral and spiritual values and disrespect for law and order." -SPECTRUM BULLETIN BOARDOlilcial Bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organisation notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College students planning to major in Modern Languages. Psychology, Anthropology, Sociology and History meetings will be held during the first week in March in order to make available important Vocational and Academic information. There will be speakers and panel discussions with ample opportunity to ask questions. A Reminder: Applications lor make-up examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) will be accepted no later than March 4, 1966. Make-up examinations will be given the week of April 11, 1966. University College students (EX— — CEPT THOSE ON STRICT ACADEMIC PROBATION) registration for next semester, September 1966, will begin Monday, March 7. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days. This schedule does not include Nursing Students who are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. — March 7 through March K, L, O. March 14 C. J. R, 11 March through — — — p.m. MARCH 1 The Department ol Chemical Engineering presents Lemuel B. Wingard, Jr., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering. Cornell University. The topic is "Studies in Bio-Chemical Engineering," 4 p.m., preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m. presents Dr. — — — — Students will make appointments with in the University College Receptionist Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above mentioned scheduled times beginning Monday, February 28. At this time the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of in- Religions Tidings Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Instead of the weekly sermon there will be a question and answer period designed to give students an opportunity to clarify certain aspects of Judaism. Hillel’s annual South Sea Island Party will be held this Saturday. February 26 from 9 to 1 at Temple Sinai, 50 Alberta Drive. Admission is free to members of Hillel. Hillel will hold a supper on Sunday, February 27 at 5:30 p.m. with the Student Christian Association in the Hillel House. Mr. Hans Vigeland will speak on: “The Music of the Church and the Synagogue." Students serving as volunteer workers in the Campus UJF Drive must complete their solicitations and make their returns Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. a lecture given by Arthur Lynip will be the theme of an IVCF meeting to be held on Friday. ” “Christian Careers Dr. Greek Notes Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a Formal Dessert on Sunday. February 27. at the Three Coins, from 6 to 9 p.m. Mary Gugino is the Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts candidate. The new officers for 1966 are: President, Mary Lou Pieri; 1st Vice-President, Margie Nelson; 2nd VicePresident, Donna Lisson; Treasurer. Terry Recording Secretary. Louise Goldfier; Lieifer; Corresponding Secretary, Anne Garon; and Pan Hellenic delegate. Geri Moreno. Alpha Epsilon Pi's cumulative average was 1.75 with over for the last semester Dean’s List standing. 35 brothers attaining fraternity Alan Weingast achieved the high with a 3.0. Phi announces the apFalcone, "Aristotle and "Chad" Oliver and Induction pledgemasters. Dick Smith as Wedof the Spring class will be held this nesday at the Sheridan Lanes. Emery "The Bachelor" Dessoffy will preside. Joe social chairman, Bela Phi Sigma is presenting “The Un tonight called Four” at the DMSO Mixer Dona in the Multi-Purpose room at 8:30. tion is 35 cents. The newly elected officer, of Chi Omei* are: President, Genie Knapp: Vice-Pre.i Recordtn, Sec dent, Chriata Ulbrichl: retary, Carol De Kramer: Tre..ur.r Pal.v Howr Vicki Secretary. Brenda He mi nek: Pled.e M..tr.», IniO'Hearn; and Herald, Janet Le.be. afterSunday thi. tiation will be held Corre.pond.nj MARCH 2 Academy ol Medicine F. Sullivan, Professor of Neurology, Tufts University School of Medicine. The topic is "Diabetes and Diseases of the Nervous System." Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. MARCH 3 The Department of Psychology—presents Dr. Douglas Crownc of the University of Connecticut, whose topic is “ChildRearing Antecedents of Self-Evaluation,” 231 Norton Hall, 4 p.m. The Bullalo — Alpha Sigma pointments of WEEKLY CALENDAR FEBRUARY 28 The Department ol Mathematics—presents Theodor Ganea, Professor of Mathematics, University of Washington, whose topic is "Induced Fibrations and Cofibrations," 2 Diefendorf Hall. 4 p.m. The Department ol Medicinal Chemistry, School of Pharmacy presents a Seminar. The topic is "Hormonal Control of Fertility," 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 — — 18 March 28 through April 1 H. A, N. E. Z April 4 through April 8 S. Y, Q, Z April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V. April 18 through April 22 G, P. I. April 25 through April 29 W, D. May 2 through May 6 B, F. structions to follow in the subsequent procedures. P. T. students will make appointments with Miss Heap, 264 Winspear, dtrectly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep thm when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day. Thursday, September 8. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not he permitted to advance register during the scheduled times. If the Quality Point Average of these students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students on strict academic probation are strongly urged to see their advisers to discuss their present situation and possible ways of improving it. e.g. change of habits, major, improved study adjustments to and motivation for college and any other problems. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but. if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. — John MARCH 4 Biology Seminar features Dr. Leo Levenbook, National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, U. S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Maryland. The topic is “Free Amino Acids and Protein — February 25, at 7 p.m. in Norton. Room 344. The Rev. Dale Fisher of Calvary Indepedent Baptist Church will lead a lecture-discussion March 3, in Norton second floor lounge. The topic for this meeting is: “Jesus Christ—Was He What He Claimed? The Newman Club will sponsor a speaker at the Weekly meeting on Wednesday, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton. Lenten Masses are offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a.m. and at 5 p.m., and Saint Joseph’s Church at 12 noon. Newman Discussion Classes are being held every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. Also, Sunday Night Suppers are served every week at Newman Hall at 5:30 p.m. The Newman Educational Weekend is being held in Itahaca this weekend, February 25, 26, and 27. noon at the apartment and dinner will follow at the Lakeview. Ann Kohler is this year’s Military Ball Queen. Gamma Phi't "Togga" party will be held tomorrow night at the Club Bar at 8:30 p.m. Kappa Psi will hold its formal rush dinner tomorrow evening at the Club Bar. Phi Epsilon Pi will receive official recogniticn for its outstanding scholastic achievement of having approximately 20 per cent of its brotherhood on Dean's List with Honors and several 3.0's. Terry K. Kiningstein. newly appointed social chairman. will be master of ceremonies at our "Get Friendly Pajama Party” to be held Saturday night at Emile's Polish Ball- room. Phi Kappa Psi will encounter the "pink cat” at the annual "Sewers of Pans Party” tomorrow night. Joe Fetto contributed to the discussion of Sororities and Fraternities on WBEN TV last Sunday. Roger Fredricks won the school pool tournament which was completed last week. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a TobogParty at Chestnut Ridge. Saturday night from 7 30 to 10 p.m. Afterwards there will be a "Toboggan Bash" at the ‘Lisbon Animal Corner" with a guest appearance by the famous singer "Marvelous Marino'' and his "Pompi Five." gan Sigma Alpha Mu would like to thank the students and faculty lor their support in the "Bounce for BeAs" Heart Fund drive. The brotherhood also challenges anyone to try and beat their record of 28 hours of continuous ball bouncing but Synthesis in Insect Metamorphosis,” 134 Health Sciences. 4 p.m., preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m. preThe Department of Economics sents Dr. Anne Krueger, Professor of Economics, University of Minnesota. The topic is "Some Economic Costs of Exchange Control; The Turkish Case,” 22S Crosby Hall, 3 p.m. — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Additional information can be obtained on the following announcements and interviews by contacting the University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311,. applications Junior - Civil Engineers are now available for summer engineering positions with the U. S. Agriculture Department of Soil Conservation. Applications must be completed by March 31, 1966 The Buffalo Public School Examinations for teachers anticipating September placement will be given on Saturday, March 19. 1966. Applications are now available and must be filed on or before March 4. 1966. The National Teacher Examination, required by the Buffalo Board of Education, will be given on March 9. 1966. Registration closes March 4th. The New York City Board of Education has forwarded a spring schedule of qualifying examinations which is posted in the Education Division. — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 28 Chevrolet, Tonawanda Joy Manufacturing Co. U. S. Naval Air Development Center Bausch fit Lomb, Inc. Ford MARCH Motor Co. 1 Y.W.C.A. Investors Planning Corp. Mineola Public Schools Birmingham Public* Schools, (Michigan) MARCH 2 Manufacturers At Traders Trust Burroughs Wellcome As Co., Inc. Eastman Kodak Co. Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. MARCH 3 Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Rath Packing Co. Elliott Co. Division of Carrier Corp Elliott Co.—Division of Carrier Corp. Kendall Refining Co. — MARCH 4 New York State Dept, of Mental Hygiene R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Johnson fls Johnson Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Bailey Meter Co. Sperry Gyroscope Co. The American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics will present IBM systems engineer David Campbell who will discuss "Computer Applications in Aeroptace Industry” at 3 p.m., Wednesday, March 22 in Parker 104-6. The Ukrainian-American Student Association will present a film entitled "The Treasures of the Ukraine” on Wednesday. March 2 at p.m. in Norton Conference Thearte. The Ukrainian-American Student Club is sponsoring a trip to the University of Toronto to attend "Ukrainian Poet Evening." The group will depart from the first floor lounge of Norton at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, February 26. The group is sponsoring a youth panel for high school students on "College Entrance and Financial Aid” at the Ukrainian Club "Dnipro” on Genesee Street at 3 p.m., Sunday. February 27. The International Folk Dance Club meets every Sunday night at 8 p.m. in Norton 344. recommends they do it in the spring. Sigma Kappa Phi is having a social tonight with the Graduate Burmese Fraternity. The following Special and Standing Committees were elected: Dinner, Miller; Public Relations, Pat Kelly; House, Terry Neal; Social, Judy Karr; Philanthropy. Joan Paxton and Barb Stager; Sing, Julie Preston; Scholarship, Barb Knapp; Historian, Marcia Tritchlar; and Activities, Betsy Mitchell. Sigma Phi Epsilon invites everyone to attend their annual Queen of Hearts Ball, to be held Friday night, March 4 at the Camelot Inn. For tickets, contact any of the brothers. There will be a Nurses Social tonight. I Tonight there will be a stag at the Tau Kmpi*a Epsilon apartment altar the induction of members into the pledge class, at 7:30. Saturday night, beginning at 8 30. there will be an informal party at the Hotel Worth. Thais Chi Fralsrnity has purchased tickets for the Thr vspenny Opera to be held this Friday at Baird Music Hall. Saturday, the brothers will support the basketball team's last home game of the season at Memorial Auditorium when the Bulls meet Kent State. Thais Chi' ■ newly elected officers are: Debbie Brodmck; 1st ViceArlene Ardanowski; 2nd VicaPresident, Barb Tycha; Recording Secretary. Benue Popselaaa; Corresponding Secretary. Janet Savanyu; Treasurer. Barb Ellis; Chaplain. Judy Woodruff; and President, President, Pledge Mistress. Claudia Elliott. �Friday, February 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs First of Technology Lecture Series To Be Presented By Sociology Club Pousseur, Semester's Slee Professor, Will Lecture On Electronic Music Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, social critic and political analyst will deliver a lecture on Henri Pousseur, Belgian composer and Slee Professor of Music Composition for the second semester, will deliver a lecture on “Calculation and Imagination in Electronic Music,” Monday, February 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theatre. "Automation and the New Humanism” on Monday, Feb. 28 at 3:00 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf. Miss Dunayevskaya is the author of “Marxism and Freedom,” a critical analysis o fcontemporary Communist and Capitalist industrial societies. She was private secretary to Leon Trotsky in 1937-1938 but broke with him over a fundamental ideological difference. Professor Pousseur, born in Belgium in 1929, was educated at the Royal Conservatory of Liege and Royal Conservatory in Brussels. He taught in Darmstadt, Basle and Cologne. Many of his compositions for voice, piano and strings, as well as electronic music, have been formed throughout Europe. The lecture, previously scheduled for January 28, was postponed due to the snow storm. He will deliver lectures on “Harmony, a Renewed Question,” March 14, and "Webern and Silence,” Monday, May 2. Because of political events of the time, notably the Stalin-Hitler pact, she labeled the Soviet Union "the greatest totalitarian barbarism in the modern industrial world.” Miss Dunayevskaya later designated the Russian sys- ton. No experience is necessary. Birthday Party, Harold Pinter's “comedy of menace," will be presented in April by (he Department of Drama and Speech, announced Production tracted international attention only for their exceptional skill in dialogue and characterization. but in their presentation of humor and menace together,” ROMA DEALS Jewelers Free Delivery UNIVERSITY PLAZA We Deliver On end Off Campus 8:30 p.m. -12:30 Sunday — (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES a.m. w- Theatre) ! EARRINGS 4-12 will be held Monday, February 28, 3 to 5 p.m. in 248 Norton and Monday and Tuesday, February 28 and 29, 7 to 9 p.m. in 3336 Norton. “Anyone who Tryouts has done or would like Director Ward Williamson. Williamson, a drama faculty member, said, “The play deals with the successful attempt by two persons to destroy a third who thinks he has found sanctuary among friends—a somber undertaking conducted in an at- not FROM some acting is urged to to do attend The Academic Committee of South will present “What’s New Week,” a program of cultural, scientific, and literary nature, Monday, February 28 through Friday, March 4. The open lectures will be held in the Goodyear Goodyear South Lounge at 8 p.m. “We hope to prove that the dorm is not merely a place to eat and sleep,” Academic Committee chairman Lynne Bernstein explained. According to Miss Bernstein, this program is designed Everything Photographic If we can't fix your watch throw it away Professional \ V, ■ & There will be an open meeting of the Executive Committee of the United Students Party on February 25, 1966, at 3 p.m. in Room 218, Norton Hall. Supplies • • “Bob Dylan’s Poetry” Monday. February 28, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theater. j Summer i I Employment | Saturday, February 26, 1966 — 9 tol SO Alberta Drive Temple Sinai (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 8:45 P.M. Music by KEN PUMPI Refreshments 2 Free Drinks — Free to All Member of Hillel 1 Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising | | J » Contact; Unisphere Enter; rises, Inc. 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 with an opportunity to enrich their minds without leaving the residence hall. Dr. Charles Ebert of the Geography Department will give the first lecture, Monday, on “The Soviet Union Today,” featuring slides taken on his most recent trip to the Soviet Union. A question and answer period will follow. On Tuesday, Dr. Eleanor Jacobs and Dr. Bruno Sohutkeker of the Veteran’s Hospital will speak on “What’s New in Mental Health.” University Relations, will discuss 2635 Delaware Ave. 877-3317 ) to provide the resident students Mr. Thomas Hanna, assistant director of Public Information for Cameras Projectors Photo Finishing Hillel s Annual South Sea Island Party Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. the tryouts.” Williamson commented that, “the play offers a variety of challenging opportunities for student actors, both male and female.” Williamson noted that scripts are available in Harriman 5N, Drs. Jacobs and Bruno have been conducting LSD. experiments with “Current Trends in Philosophy and Religion” will be discussed on Wednesday by Mr. Rand of the Philosophy Department, Father Duffy of St. Joseph’s Church, and Hillel Rabbi Hoffman. William Sherman of the English Department, lecturing on “Modern Poetry” on Thursday, will read samples of the poetry of modern writers. A mixer Friday night will con elude “What’s New Week.” Union Board Committee To Present Discussion on Poetry of Bob Dylan for Amateur Use DELAWARE CAMERA MART \ Movie Rentals — 30. Goodyear South Academic Committee Presents What's New Week' In So. Lounge Next Week RINGS 832-9044 Miss Dunayevskaya’s lecture will be the first in a Technology Series sponsored by the Sociology Club. UB sociology professor Sidney Wilhelm will discuss “Technology and Social Control” on March 7. Mr. David Wieck, associate professor of philosophy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute wlil speak on “Eros and the Machine” on March 14. Mr. Arthur Efron, assistant professor of English at UB will dis“Art and Technology” on March Department of Drama and Speech Does Harold Pinter s The Birthday Party mosphere which is generally highly comic. This play and the other plays and films of the young British dramatist have at- "New York Pizza" Union. tem as a state-capitalist tyranny, Henri Pousseur The All students interested in becoming a studio operator for WBP'O are invited to the studios on the second floor of Baird Hall or Room 323 Nor- touching off international debate experts on the Soviet among " Tape recording of Dylan's songs and poetry will be played during Hanna’s discussion of DyIan's work Hanna was awarded the Morri son Poetry Prize as an under graduate student at Cornel! Uni versity. He has studied Dylan’s songs and poetry since 1961. The program is being presented by Che Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. International Student ID Cards For Travel An International Student ID card, entitling the holder to discounts in the United States and Europe, may be obtained for 2 dollars. The ID card and travel information is available at the NSA Travel Information Office located in the Prism Office, first floor of Tower. The office is open Tuesday 4 to 6 p m. and Thursday 1 to 3. Students must bring an applica tion-size photo: Additional infor mation may be obtained by calling 831-3175 or 831-3457. �Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Peace Corps “Many of us who did not know about the United States thought of this great nation as a wealthy nation, a powerful nation, endowed with great material strength and many powerful weapons. But how many of us know that in the United States ideas and ideals are also powerful?” foreign minister of Thailand - Now in its fifth year of existence, the Peace Corps has been called everything from a “nest of spies” to the “most powerful idea in recent times.” Its self-defined goals are “to promote world peace and friendship by making available to interested countries Americans willing to serve overesas who would: help people of these countries to meet their needs for trained manpower; help promote a better understanding of the American people on the part of peoples served, and; promote a better understanding of other peoples on the part of the American people.” Whether the Peace Corps is the means to achieve these goals or whether Peace Corps action is limited to them are both debatable points. But one scarcely debatable point is that “the Peace Corps ideas and ideals are indeed powerful; and the most potent of all was set forth by David Crozier in a letter from Columbia to his parents before he was killed in an airplane accident. ‘Should it come to it,’ the young volunteer wrote, ‘I ha'd rather give my life trying to help someone than to have to give my life looking down a gun barrel at them.’ ” INDIA. Peace Corps Volunteers William Grubber (white short-sleeved shirt glasses), of West Seneca, New York, and John Bird (right, dark shirt) of San Jose, work with small industries in the Kampur-Andreapredesh region in India. They are working to show them how to make their production more profitable and, in general, to increase the efficiency of operation. - service, easily 10,000 more are presently serving overseas. They work in education (elementary, secondary, university, phys- While almost 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers have returned from their two year ical, and vocational), rural and urban community development programs, health, agriculture, and public works. They serve; Asia, Africa, and Latin America at the request of forty-six nations who have submitted proposals for Peace Corps projects in their countries. Volunteers average age twenty-four years, are selected primarily on the basis » -■ • of personality. Selection officials seek autonomy, gregariousness and motivation as the most desirable characteristics of potential volunteers. The nature of an individual’s assignment is determined largely by his own preference, in addition to scores on a standard placement exam which tests such factors as verbal and modern language aptitude. A majority of volunteers hold either a graduate or undergraduate degree. Volunteer training is contracted to university centers which work up a syllabus for trainees and assume full responsibility for their program. Universal to the four basic curriculums (which correspond to the nature of an assignment) are courses in United States History, Area studies, 200 hours of language training, and physical education courses. Peace Corps staff, in an effort to improve the three-month training sessions, have experimented with a number of the more progressive techniques in education and seek to extend these techniques to the entire program in the near future. COLOMBIA 20. Volunteer Janet Klein of Buffalo, Now York, makes her usual morning rounds. She is in charge of nursing at a 333 bed hospital in Popayan. She is one of the instructors in the hospital's practical nurse program. Having survived what Peace Corps members term “culture shock on both placement in an alien setting and return to the mass culture of the United States, 45 per cent of the returnees are completing their studies in either graduate or undergraduate training, while 11 per cent are employed in Federal, State, and local government, 15 per cent in teaching posts, and 4 per cent in non-profit organizations. Before this year’s recruitment drives, the State University of New York at Buffalo had contributed twenty-six students to the Peace Corps ranks, a ratio of approximately 1.4 per 1,000 enrollment. This ratio compares favorably with the nation’s large colleges. Right now, nineteen UB graduates are overseas in some fifteen countries. They are sharing their knowledge and skills with students of Ethiopia and Iran, the subsistence farmers of Chile and Brazil and the exploited Indians of Columbia and Venezuela. Another seven graduates have returned from their two years of Peace Corps service. In those countries in which the Peace Corps functions, it seeks to improve the social and economic status of the impoverished, in addition to offering substandard communities the opportunity and know-how for basic organization. The communities in turn utilize this organization for their own needs and desires, be they political, social, or economic. The tangible returns of Peace Corps service seem virtually nonexistent, both in terms of individual gain and in terms of advancement of U.S. policies. Yet, an evaluation of Peace Corps effectiveness cannot be restricted to tangible results. While an ex-volunteer may indeed have left a schoolhouse or a crudely organized community behind, his real contribution was toward the advancement of mutual understanding and of the realization that concern and compassion can be realities in the Twentieth Century. �iFaassas Mm iLsiwas Higher Tuition and Educational Costs Charged To U.S. College Students By DAN WEBBER I’ve often wondered why so few films are made today in the tough-minded, sardonic style of the American “Gangster” movie of the '30’s. A few of the best people working in .the vanguard of the French nouvelU vague (Truffaut and Godard, of course, and Cayette and Melville —especially his La Doulos) recognized and responded to the powerful appeal of this versatile sub-genre, but our local people haven't done very much in this area recently. Occasionally, one sees an imaginative utilization of the basic techniques and attitudes of the gangster film in so-called “Exploitation Flies,” low-budget “B” movies or sleepers by semi-independents like Sam Fuller, but for Hollywood, the old creek seems to have dried up. Perhaps because the movie was made primarily by the British (who have the advantage of some historical perspective), The Spy Who C»me In From the Cold (now at the Colvin) draws a great deal of its strength from its skillful distillation of some of the best elements of the gangster movie. Martin Hitt, the director, (Hud, The Outrage) has combined felicitously the terse, cynical and somewhat jaded outlook of films like Scarface and The Maltese Falcon, with a very modern sensibility that is nicely suited to a story set in the nether regions of the Cold War. The movie is astonishingly faithful to John Le Carre’s book about the frightening immorality of the operatives on both sides in the espionage profession—indeed, it is controlled and limited by the strengths and weaknesses of Le Carre’s plot, his characterization and his basic philosophical projection of the problem inherent in an increaingly immoral society. However, Ritt seems to have realized that the way to make a complicated story composed of long stretches of dialogue interesting, is to make the people involved damned important to us all the time. The no-nonsense attitude which Ritt’s camera adopts at the onset gives the characters a certain immediate significance, and a series of brilliant performances by a superbly casted set of talented players works to create a vital interest in an unsavory, murky field of human activity. Richard Burton, after about five years of foolishness, looks like an accomplished professional again as Leamas, the “spy” of the title. He underplays effectively so that his intense personal conviction breaks through the fog of disgust and disillusionment he supports with a special force. Oscar Werner, as his moral foil, the Man with a Cause, is simply breathtaking in a role that should be larger. His intelligence and control are fantastic—it is a real delight to watch him work. Olaire Bloom equals her best work in a part that is not properly developed, verging on stereotype at times, and Sam Wanamakcr and Peter Van Eyck and a few others I didn’t recognize interact like parts of a repertory company. The movie is not watered-down. There is no concession to people who want “happy endings" or inspiring stories about admirable people. It is unsparing in its cool appraisal of a shoddy collection of people in a pretty rotten world. And it is fascinating all the time. Because our reviews appear separately and consecutively, some people seem to think that my colleague Bill Sherman and I are ■always in full accordance on the films which we discuss. I have heard it whispered, for that matter, that both of our names are aliases for a third person who writes all the reviews. Actually, we disagree often. For example, the fine, new theatre on Niagara Falls Boulevard, Cinema I, opened with a heralded new film called Inside Daisy Clover. Aside from a powerful misguided performance by the distinguished stage actor Christopher Plummer, a surprisingly good one by the usually inept screen star Natalie Wood, and some interesting "inside material" on the techniques of film production, I felt that the movie was mostly familiar garbage. Mr. Sherman’s contrary opinion follows: Ultimately, Intide Daisy Clover is jn unsatisfactory film because it implicitly upholds the philistinism which it claims to criticize. The team of Pakula Mulligan have once more compromised their art in the same way they did in Baby the Rain Must Fall and in Love With The Proper Stranger. In that film, as in this new film of theirs, the viewer is presented with a valid and well-rendered criticism of contemporary society; then it deteriorates into a sentimental tear-jerker upholding middle-class suburban values of life. Thus Pakula-Mulligan films always make money, and as a result of this hard fact of Hollywood life, they always get artistic freedom to work on their next film. Some day, one hopes, they will take the necessary risk and not cop-out on their work. Milligan, when he believes in what he is doing, can be a fine director indeed. The first half-hour of Inside Daisy Clover is excellent especially Mulligan’s direction of Ruth Gordon, who plays Daisy s mother—a vulgar, pathetic, half-mad, Americanized and further debased Madame Sosotries figure. It is easy to pick the point at which the film is allowed to fall apart; the moment Robert Redford, as Daisy’s lover enters. Mulligan directs as if his heart were not in it. But even after this, there are two scenes which alone are worth the price of admission. One is a musical number which is a fine parody of Busby Berkeley. The other is when Daisy in a recording booth is forced to confront multiple images of herself in scene of its kind since Donald O’Connor’s "make ’em laugh’’ number in Singin' In Tha Rain. The film may be, as Leon says, "garbage.” but to quote (wildly contex) a poet: Rehearsal Km Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT you uncover honey/where inagg™**m*"* frem Orestes (Fillmore Room, NUrch t-ll) American college students pay higher tuition and a greater share of the cost of their education than students in most other countries. There are no fees at all in many foreign countries, and in many others almost all students receive monthly allowances to help pay for their living expenses and any tuition charges they may face. Higher education is free in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and even “under-developed” Afghanistan. In addition, higher education is free in all of the countries of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Students receive monthly stipends of about $42 from the government in East Germany and comparable amounts in several other Communist countries. It might be noted, however, that not everyone can qualify for a higher education. A certain ability level is required and the Communist countries generally favor those with talents in the physical sciences. The Soviet Union pays college professors about eight times as much as a Russian factory worker gets. U. S. professors get less than twice as much as the average factory worker. The average tuition and required fees in the United States last year was $818 in private institutions and $292 for residents and $639 for non-residents in state universities and land-grant colleges. College costs in Canada are comparable to the U. S. However, the highest Canadian liberal arts Election clerks are needed to help in the Spring Senate Elections March 15 and 16 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interested Students call 831-2262. college tuition was less than $600 last year compared to $2,000 a year charged at several private American colleges. Last March the government of Newfoundland, Canada, announced free tuition for first-year university students not already supported by scholarships or other government grants. The third most expensive country in which to attend a university in Gr. Britain, where tuition averages less than $200 a year. Although Cambridge and Oxford advise prospective students to have about $1,300 a year to cover their living expenses, including board, room, and personal costs, only about $150 of this goes into tuition charges. In comparison, last year’s literature for Harvard students advised a budget of about $3,350 with more than half of this sum going into tuition. Univ. of North Carolina Bans Two Speakers From Campus Students and faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have taken a wait-and-see attitude following a decision last week by the university’s executive committee to refuse to allow two controversial speakers to appear on campus. committe established by the executive committee of the trustees is now studying the situation and there is some doubt as to whether the board wUl be willing to place this authority in the hands of the chancellors. At an open meeting of the newly-formed Committee for Free Inquiry, more than 350 students and faculty members debated the action by the trustees. But there was general agreement that the group should hold back on demonstrations or other forms of protest until after the February 28 meeting of the full Board of Di- 8 to 3 last week to refuse Herbert Aptheker of New York and Frank Wilkinson of Washington, permission to speak on the campus. They had been invited by the Chapel Hill chapter of the Students for a Democratic Soci- rectors. William C. Friday, president of the university, has proposed the following procedure: —Campus groups desiring to invite a speaker would consult with their faculty adviser and then file with the chancellor a statement giving details of the invitation and the adviser’s opinion as to the speaker’s “competence to deal with his topic.” —Then the chancellor would refer the invitation to a joint student-faculty committee for its advice. Under this system, the ultimate decision would rest with the chancellor of the branch of the university involved. However, a sub- The executive committee voted ety. The majority agreed with Gov. Dan K. Moore, who is chairman of the executive committee. The governor contended that the invitation to Aptheker and Wilkinson had been issued to create controversy and not for “any true educational purpose." Frosh Class Council (Cont’d from Pg. 1) groups. One council member suggested that next year’s council serve as an advisory body to these groups, informing them of fresh- man opinions. The next council meeting will be held Tuesday, March 1 at 6 p.m. ��Friday, February 25. 1966 SUNV d fize SPECTRUM PAGE NINE SynopSI$t o t»ST EP»” SoDE S»w THE W«'J e TfC F.L-A1. ftW° TtE DfSTfot■JtOK/Of LL OF CHEATED AN° reified BY * THAT Rffaw-5 Resii-wwce flOotEScfA/r, ro t** (a.BRcH-fl^ cHIST ■s/Aiirrft . j>e*e jm"Y l -*■ PEA T EYE & e * rose *o - Po/O T fAJ 6o 0A> 0CIT... WHAT DOES THIS (Mffl ro ? IS THfRE BORE ? flaw iai A TH£ ESTABLISHMENTS 5CHFfl£f ArtsCommittee to Present Fine MUSIC ON CAMPUS Series of American Films of 1930's By DAN SHROEDER The Fine Arts Film Committee will present a series of American Films made in the 1930 s to be shown every Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Diefendorf 147, starting Feb. 28. Fine Arts film committee member steven Kovnat said, “the ser ies w jii nm the gamut from . the near surrealistic comedies to the Marx Brothers to the power.... ,. ful and dazzling documentaries of Pare Lorentz.” Mr. Kovnat added that each week will be devoted to one aspect of the 30’s films, including The Informer, The Thin Man, Nonotchka, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, The Riven, Lost Horizon, Hawk’s and the B-Film, and Capra’s Good Life. Beta Phi Sigma presents THE UNCALLED FOUR TONIGHT FROM 8 — ?? IN FILLMORE ROOM The Buffalo Philharmonic Concert on Sunday, Feb. 20, was concerned with composers from the first half of the 20th Century. Works of Ives, Sessions, Copland,'and the American period of Hindemith, were presented. An early (1920) Stravinsky piece was the only composition unassociated with the United States The Steeples and the MounIves, the father of American music, is stunning. A chime scale (augmented by amplified prepared pianos, because the part goes below the range of ordinary Chimes) and a figure like the first three notes of “Taps” in the brass, builds into an amazing conglomeration of three part counterpoint, Bach of Stravinsky’s compositions seems to have its own individual life, although there are a great many similarities between them. The Stravinsky Symphonies of Wind Instruments is a one movement work which fits tains, by Charles NOW OPEN malcolm's music shoppe i Today and Saturday IV/JII overwhelming praise! TIME “DAZZLING!” TRIBUNE “CINEMATIC TOWER!" TIMES “FASCINATING!” NEWSWEEK “STYLE AND ZEST!" own Concerto for Violin, with featuring guitars, amps, 4 accessories “A MASTERPIECE Of FILM MAKING-A WOW OF A SHOW a» “suPEwr MIRROR ‘‘MOTTO BEMISSEOr BAZAAR “MAGNIflCENTT SAT. REVIEW I'tb & I • 6 Brand New Sonp plus your Beatles Serial and Selected Short Subjects Days dXu R,i,,M united musts mmmm SOUND "Our Week Before Hourly Presentation" 831-3704 favorites! —PLUS—IS ON THE WAY-! STOP WORRYING! WHAMDINGER OF A THRILLER!” “ACUE U Z-J.healre (conference BCJtTU FESTIVAlf c^. "VISUALLY FAULTLESS!” SIGHT LIFE STUDENT DISCOUNTS Final Week c KSSfoTHE :»r EASTMANCOLOR are more Colotful inCOlOR! »UNITED ARTISTS release Complete Shows 7:00 end 8:30 STUDENT RATES Glen Art 5606 Main St. ® Theatre NF 2-2135 Willian»«ville strikingly original conof Stravinsky’s idiom always (for me) throws a cloak of comparison over anything else on the program. Thus Paul Hindemith's Four Temperament* appeared a far less intense experience than the work which preceded it. The singing melodies in this most melodic piece of the program were barely done justice by the orchestra’s strings but piano soloist Norma Bertolami was fine. Still, the work is a bit too melancholic for this taste. The tribution Roger Sessions conducted his 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 VaS J mIk/V/ KaIs surrounded by I J in perfectly with his stylistic evolution of such devices as contrasts of instrumental groups, polytonal structures, unusual voicing of chords. Foss' conducting was of the careful and almost meticulous type that Stravinsky’s work, with its misplaced accents, demands. j former Creative Associate Paul Zukofsky performing the solo part. The work has a great deaf of merit and It is obvious that Sessions deserves his place in the front line of American composers. 1*0 content of his work almost avoids the inconsistency which characterizes the style of the "eclectic" composers. For instance, the motor rhythm beginning the Scherzo movement does seem to lead logically to a slow section followed by a happy twostep. On the other hand, a waltzeparody in the final movement does seem a bit out of place. Sessions as conductor reminded me of Debussy, who was forced for financial reasons to conduct his own works, although his personality was entirely unsuited to conducting. This is not to suggest that the case with Sessions is identical, or even that ■the performance was inferior. The orchestra kept the delicate, lyrical texture foremost, and Zuknfsky’s playing was light and nimble. If Sessions appeared to be inept at conducting, the players gave him all the help they could. ��PAGE Friday, February 25, 1966 SPECTRUM TEN ACU RESULTS The Fourth Annual Association of College Unions Regional Tournament in Bowling, 3-Cushion Billiards, Pocket Billiards, Chess, and Table Tennis was held at UB last Friday and Saturday, Eighteen schools from various areas in Region II (Ontario, and New York State except New York City) participated in the tourna- A.M.F. and Brunswick present. sistant Regional Recreational Advisor Michael DiGerlando, and Norton Union Director Dorothy Haas delivered informal welcoming addresses to 185 guests. Regional Representatives Jack Orcett from Dutchess Community College, and Representatives of Gary Fowler scores against Western Ontario Photo hy Peter Bonneau Take Pair By BOB FREY by a surprisingly tough Western Ontario team, 21-18. Gary Fowler, Bill Miner, Dick Cushing, and Norm Keller led the wrestlers with two victories each. Fowler is still undefeated and boasts an 8-0-1 record, while Miner looked quite sharp considering the fact that these were his first starts in three weeks. Tomorrow the University of Rochester’s wrestlers invade Clark Gym to meet the Baby Bulls at 2 p.m. and the varsity at 3:30 p.m. The Oswego match, which was cancelled due to ad verse weather conditions has been rescheduled for March 5 at Oswego. The Results: Alfred 14 Buffalo 23 123—Fowler (UB) won by forfeit; 130--Johnson (A) won by forfeit; 137—Rothstein (A) d. Gullia; 145—Miner (UB) p. Crouthamel; 152—Cushing (UB) won by forfeit; 160—Heidt (UB) d. O’Driscoll; 167—Bower (A) d. Burr; 177—Keller (UB) p. Stone; IPwt.—Bcnmosche (A) d. Stiglitz. FOR SALE team, Mark "Mick" Murtha, 5-11 170-pound quarterback from Endiwas selected Most cott, N.Y., Valuable Back. Wesolowski is a graduate of Cleveland Hill High School where he was team captain in his senior year and made both the Buffalo Evening News and Courier-Express A11-EC1C teams for two straight years and the Courier -Express All Western New York learn in his senior year. Murtha is a graduate of Union Endicott High School where he led his team to the league cham- pionship and made All-Southern Tier Conference. Dennis Przykuta, fullback for UB who played the past three seasons, signed a contract to play for the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Professional League in 1966. Przykuta received a bonus and a one-year contract. Przykuta is the 5th UB player from the 1965 team to sign with the pros. Previously announced were defensive end Gerry La- Fountain and defensive tackle E. Greenard Poles with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian league, placckicking specialist Joe “The Toe” Oscsodal with the Toronto Rifles of the United league and center linebacker Joe Holly with the San Diego Charg ers of the AFL. Former UB players in pro ball were back Don Gilbert (Ottawa Houghriders), back John Cimba (Hamilton Tiger Cats) and defensive end Gerry Philbin (New York Jets). Singles Boliver (Cortland), 511; Lyons (Cortland). 505; Rodder (Albany) Karas (Ithaca), 1480; All Events Boliver (Cortland), 1429; Lyons (Cortland), 1404. — Cornell B RESULTS MENS 477. CHESS (Perlo-Joss), Cornell A UB low-Holmes) Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6. 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00 Call 873-4298. style house. Living room dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, large yard. Newly redecorated, (assumable mortgage). Call 8391834. 63 VW, red. while interior, white Ranch walls, radio, heat blower, spotless. Best officer. Call 837-9644. Guitar for safe, $25, good tone. Excellent condition. Call Lou 837-7925. LOST AND FOUND; Navy blue coat “borrowed" Feb. 19 from Tower coat rack. Identity of borrower known. If coat isn't returned to Tower desk by March 2, individual’s name will be turned over to proper authorities. Reward for return of maroon ski parka “borrowed” at beer blast Feb. 4. Call 649 1772. OPPORTUNITIES Attention! Sororities and Frater nities: Looking for a wild new rock n' roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appointment Apartment to share, 53 Hewitt Ave., walking distance, clean. Kitchen facilities. Can be seen 15 p.m. except Tuesdays and Sundays. SITUATIONS WANTED Typing: Term papers, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. See Gloria in room 323 Norton Hall. (Ber- (DiAngelo-Pam-Felsin- ger-Rothschild). BOWLING —St. Lawrence, 2723 Team Event RIT, 2704; Utica College, 2678. — Van Brink-Brown (St. LawDoubles 1160: Riffenberick (Albany) rence). Richter (Geneseo). 119; Mosher (Brock_ siish (RIT). 1104: Keller-Vanport) derploog (RIT) 1104. Brockport). 619; Fehlner Singles Keller (RIT). 598; Riffenberick (Albany), — POCKET BILLIARDS MEN’S (RIT). Dowe Cooper (Ithaca). POCKET BILLIARDS Fagan (UB), Conklin (Albany). WOMENS THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS Saeger (UB), Mignano (Ithaca). — 594. MEN’S TABLE TENNIS Appleman (UB); Camel Singles (Cornell). Doubles Camel-Chow (Cornell); Appleman-Finkelstein, (UB). — (St. Van Frank (Ithaca). Wright Keller (RIT). 1697. All Events rence). — 1734; WOMEN’S Law- 1717: TABLE TENNIS Wilbur (Cornell); Goldine WOMEN’S BOWLING Singles Event UB (Davidson, Carlin, Zeitz, Krauter. Wrzeisien), 2247; Ithaca, 2205: Cortland. 2174. Team — — — (Cornell). Wilbur-Goldine (Cornell); Doubles Fierstein-Koester (Ithaca). — mmm Here’s an all-cotton oxford with an all-tapered body to give you that slim, healthy look. Long collar points with the new high collar that looks neat with or without a tie. Bold stripes, very bold stripes for the very bold guy... solids and white See them at or ... all for a mere 55.00 Clothing Fashion Confer for Men — Grid Notes CLASSIFIED Jack Wesolowski, 6 0 205-pound center-linebacker from Chcektowaga, was named Most Valuable Lineman for the 1965 University of Buffalo freshman football — -ARROW- Cum Laude Grapplers The UB grapplers evened their season record this past week at 4-4-1 by downing both Alfred and Western Ontario in Clark Gym, The matmen decisively beat Alfred, 23-14, and then squeezed Doubles Karas-Martino (Ithaca); 937; Ward-Cullen (Ithaca) 929; CarlinDavidson (UB), 910. — In a statement to the Spectrum, Paffie expressed his thanks to all those who helped to make the tournament a success. ment. Tournament winners were an nounced at an Awards Banquet Saturday evening. Regional Recreational Advisor Joe Paffie, As- were also 3151 BAILEY AVE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n27_19660225 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ddb95f19511b8b392b9d85a6a8aa952.pdf 9bef51dd6e10552ef92d7c6f9a289c47 PDF Text Text THREEPENNY NARCOTICS VBHi raid (See Page 3) VOLUME 16 NO. 26 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Draft Deferment Defined At Today's Symposium The Selective Service Counseling Center (S.S.C.C.) will sponsor a symposium on the draft, “So Now You’re 18?” this afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The purpose of the symposium, to S.S.C.C. president Mark Robison, is “to give a full picture of the responsibilities that are required of the American male between the ages of 18 and 25, and also to demonstrate and elaborate upon the alternatives that are offered by the Selective according Mom. Dr. Cox quoctions ftudont appraisal of Acadamk Photo by Alan Gruber Service Training Act.” Mr. Robison said that types of deferment other than 2S, ranging from the Hardship to Conscientious Objector, will be explained at the symposium. The speakers will also discuss reasons for using these deferments. He continued, “The counseling center has been organized on this campus because of the ever present need that has been displayed for such an organization. Students are not informed as to what laws Forum Discusses St John's And Academic Plan By SHARON SHULMAN Student Association President Clinton Deveaux appealed to the members of the Student-FacultyAdministration Forum at a meeting last Friday to take action against the St. John’s University administration. In further discussion student members of the forum suggested improvements in the Ten-Year Academic Plan. The Student Faculty-Administration Forum met last Friday, to discuss its stand on the St. John’s University situation and the student members’ ideas on the TenYear Academic Plan, - Deveaux read a statement which if supported will represent the general position of the University on the St. John’s issue. The resolution, addressed to Reverend Joseph T. Cahill of the St. John’s University administration read: “We, students, and members of the administration of the State University of New York at Buffalo, wish to express our dismay and the action taken by you and the St. John’s University Board of Trustees in dismissing thirty one members of the St. John’s University faculty without any recourse to hearings before their peers, on December 16, 1965. faculty, “We feel that this act gravely violates not only Academic Freedom, but denies due process and free speech to the dismissed faculty. We implore you, in the name of Academic Freedom and of basic human rights, to come to a settlement with the dismissed faculty which respects and is in accordance with these principles." Deveaux hopes to circulate the resolution in the form of a petition to be signed by members of the Forum and the entire academic community. Student Association Vice President Kim Darrow then presented his suggestions for improvement of the Ten-Year Academic Plan. He listed what he believed should be the purposes of the Plan, These include creating a meaningful system through understanding and relating facts to each other, establishing a social identity for the individual student, and cultivating leadership and creativity. However, Harrow emphasized that certain conditions are necessary to the realization of these goals. “The presence of academic freedom is vital,” he said, ‘ as well as a high quality of faculty members.” He added that good facilities and organization are also necessary. Darrow pointed out that recog- nition of individual interests is important to his concept of the To Graduate Students And Faculty action on changing the institution. We must realize that our private anxieties are actually publie issues issues to which we have not addressed ourselves. History is replete with examples of intellectuals resigning from the stituted in which the lowest quar- pursuit of human dignity and we tile of male students may be re- must not join this retreat, classified 1-A. Universities are the place for The university has generated scholarship and community, not heated argument on the justice bureaucracies which orient the of this particular war. But it can- academy to the needs of that not be a matter of dispute that which is oriented to human our students have come to us for needs. Come to the Graduate Stuknowledge, not for oblivion, for dent Lounge, 3rd floor, Norton life and not for the regimenta- Union, today at 7:30 p.m. and retion of death. The perversion of affirm yourself as a responsible academic faculties into selecting scholar. Help us to regain the agents for the military will force university. us into abdication of our prime obligations and duties. John C, Coe Dusky Lee Smith Kitty Katz Many of us in private discussion have registered concern over Jerome A. Challman Judity C. Eddy the trend of the modern AmeriCarl Ratner can university and have rationWilliam M. Mayrl alized our passivity in a plethora Stuart Katz of ways. The time has come, Gilbert Klajman prompted by a life-and-death isRichard Salter sue, for us as respectible human Maija Dusults beings to begin dialogue and take Do you realize that by giving grades you are signing the life or death sentence for many of your students? General Lewis B. Hershey, head of the Selective Service System, has announced that draft regulations will be in- — plan. In his opinion there should be less emphasis on the student’s choice of a major. However, he recognized the value of 100 level required courses as a method of acquiring background and contact with other students. Senator Carl Levine introduced the idea of a “free choice of courses.” Under this system, badistribution requirements sic would be eliminated. No general agreement was reached. Darrow then suggested that involvement in the academic and outside communities might be increased if credit were given for activities such as political internships. Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone noted that if these features proved impractical for a large university, they might be applied to a “small island” in the academic community such as the Honors program. Discussion also dealt with the degree of faculty input regarding the Ten-Year Academic Plan. Participation was found to have differed in the various departments. regulate their status and also c)uestion how these laws can be used to help them instead of hindering their school careers. I think it is a necessary responsibility of the students to know and to understand these laws. I would like also to express emphatically the fact that this is the only purpose of the counseling center and that it has been organized on the students’ behalf. Since its inception four students have come to the center for guidance in obtaining different classifications,” Robison added. Symposium speakers will be the following: Mr. Richard Lipsitz (lawyer) — The American Civil Liberties Union Mr. Eugene Eagen (Dave Mitchell case)—End the Draft (W.N.Y.) Captain Hast — R.O.T.C. Miss Louise Duus ciety of Friends Buffalo So- — Mr. Mark Robison (Objectives) — S.S.C.C. Sgt. Arnold Jadofski — Army Re- cruiter Jeremy Taylor Mr, William Mayrl Spectrum — S.D.S. Sigma Alpha Mu Raises 800 Dollars During 'Bounce For Beats' Marathon By WILLIAM B. WEINSTEIN The 28 hour “Bounce for Beats" sponsored by Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, ended last Friday, netting approximately 800 dollars for the Heart Fund. During the last three hours, in order to stimulate donations, Michael Richter, SAM, offered to match any contribution over 50 representing cents. Starting at 11 a.m. Thursday, the brothers trouped up Main Street from Lafayette Square to the campus. By the next afternoon, it was estimated that they had bounced the ball more than 182,000 times, drank more coffee (donated by Maxwell House), and bought more gloves than any other fraternity group in UB history. The 28 hour marathon was capped by an exhibition by Harvey Poe, member of the UB basketball team. S.A.M. winds up marathon bouncing for Haart Fund Drive at Norton. Photo by Edward Joacatyn Duquesne Places First In Debate Tournament Duquesne University Debate Team from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, won top honors in the UB Eleventh Annual Debate Tournament held last Friday and Saturday in various UB campus buildings. Twenty-one debate teams from twenty schools attended the tournament debating the proposition: “Resolved: That the law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.” At an Awards Banquet in Norton, honorary UB Debate Society member Mrs, Janet C. Potter awarded the first place trophy to the Duquesne team. President Fums, after delivering a welcome address, presented the remaining awards. Canisius College placed second and Clari- on College, Ohio, placed third. Duquesne appeared on Jhe UB Round Table, WBEN-TV, Saturday, to discuss this year's proposition Cadet Awards Based on Skills Scholarships awarded to Air Force ROTC cadets this faU will be based primarily on skills needed by the Air Force, according to Brig. Gen. William C. Bindley, commandant of Air University's Air Force ROTC. He stated that, “Financial assistance grants wilf be used to attract high quality students with particular skills and abilities of use to the Air Force. However, these scholarships will be awarded only to students who are fully qualified." One scholarship will go to a fourth-year UB cadet provided he is fully qualified. If no qualified applicant is available the scholarship will not be awarded. Five scholarships were awarded at UB for this academic year. �■ »«f Four Lectures In Technology Series To Be Presented By Sociology Club The Sociology Club will sponsor a Technology Series this semester, “The Virgin and the Dynamo,” announced Dave Gardner, Program Director of the Club. 'The series seeks to explore the many dimensions of the quesand tion of what has happened to man in what is to happen advanced industrial societies,” Mr. Gardner explained. "The distinctively human implications of technological thrust will be emphasized in an attempt to break through the ossified contemporary approaches to the issue.” — — He continued, “The intent is to introduce into the public consciousness some entirely fresh and novel persepectives in this area of vital human concern.” ... The four lectures, each elaborating on some facet of the basic theme, will be in Diefendorf, Rm. 146 at 3 p.m., with question and answer periods following. The lectures are open to all students. Miss Raya Dunayevskaya, author, philosopher and political analyst, will give the first lecture on Monday, February 28. She will speak on “Automation and the New Humanism.” Miss Dunayevskaya is the author of a number of works including, Marxism and Freedom, “an incisive and highly critical analysis of contemporary industrial societies of the Communist—and Capitalist Societies," according to Mr. Gardner, and Nationalism, Communism, Marxist Humanism and the Afro-Asian Revolutions, written after an extensive tour of West Africa. alyst and social critic, will lecture March 7 on “Technology and Social Control.” The author of the book Urban Zoning and LandUse Theory as well as numerous essays and articles, Mr. Welhelm has recently been involved in work on the Negro, automation, science and technology and the city. On March 14, Dr. David Wieck of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will speak on “Eros and the Machine.” A philosopher and social analyst, Dr. Wieck has written on Civil Rights, science, ero- - Dr. Sidney Wilhelm of the UB Sociology Department, social an- Students interested in being election clerks for the spring Senate election March 15 and 16 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. may call 2262 or 2465. Have astronauts made pilots old hat? loce Sure, off the "pods" gel the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the aircraft that lake off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC And ADC. There's o real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and development organizations, we have a continuing need for scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere will yoi iu have greater latitude or responsibility right Team —the more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if there is an Air Force ROIC unit on your campus. Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program available at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below. f Officer Career Information, Dept RCN 62, Box A, Randolph Air Force Bose, Texas 78148 .Class ol 19 Addr UNITED STATES AIR FORCE » Tuesday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Dr. W. Leslie Barnette Gives Lecture On ESP to M.F.C Psychology Club At a lecture-demonstration on extra-sensory perception (ESP) at the M.F.C. Psychology Club last Friday, Psychology Professor W. Leslie Barnette commented, “while there may be something to ESP, I have found that it is an unproductive area because of the inability to control EBP experiments.” He explained that many people who are reputed to have EBP are the victims of dishonest one held them to his forehead, applying BSP. The five members of the audi- ence who submitted the questions acknowledged that Dr. Barnette perceived every question correct- experiments. Dr. Barnette began his demonstration by shuffling a stack of cards. On each card, one of 5 symbols was written. As he studied each card silently for fifteen seconds, the audience wrote down which of the five symbols they thought Dr. Barnette was seeing. Dr. Barnette read off the symbols in the order he had shuffled them. The cards we.e then reshuffled and read off again. The results showed that there was no significant difference in scores when EBP was used than when mere chance operated. Dr. Barnette noted that a shrewd demonstrator might explain away the poor results by claiming that the audience is untalented in EBP. A second demonstration was conducted by passing out five cards randomly throughout the audience. Each person who received a card wrote a question on it and placed the card in a sealed opaque envelope. Dr. Barnette collected the cards and one by Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Dr. Laolio Bomotto od drosses standing-room-only crowd. Photo by Michael Soluri ly. Dr. Barnette then explained that he had selected one of the participants before the demonstration, submitting a question to him. When he collected the envelopes, the known question was placed on the bottom. Each envelope was opened after Dr. Barnette had supposedly guessed the question, but he was actually reading the next question. �Tuesday, Fabruary 23, 1966 PAGE THRU SPECTRUM SDS Establishes Free Theatre The Free Theatre for Buffalo, an acting group presenting theatrical productions dealing with pressing social problems, has been established by several members of the Students for a Democratic Society. The Free Theatre will present a variety of theatrical media, including one-act plays, recitation drama, and socio-drama. Recitation dramas will consist of dramatic readings coupled with visual slides depicting social conditions. Improvisation will highlight the socio-dramas. Tom Hanna, an active member of the Free Theatre, emphasized that the main purpose of the group will be “to provide floating theatre to dramatize and publicize those problems confronting the community.” Performances will be presented throughout the Buffalo area, concentrating in areas of severe social depression. This form of theatre is “free,” Hanna noted, because there is no admittance charge and no discrimination concerning problems presented. In addition, the Free Theatre will be concerned with fredom and will make use of a variety of dramatic forms. Hanna commented that support and advice for the Free Theatre has already been secured from several members of the UB Drama Department and from the Studio Theatre Workshops, located in downtown Buffalo. Individuals interested in participating with the group are encouraged to attend meetings held each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Norton. Writers and Actors are in demand, as well as people interested in technical production and research. Jazz Concert Today The Sam Noto Quintet, a Buffalo jazz group, presents a concert this afternoon in the Norton Center Lounge from 2 to 4 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the Union Board Music Committee. The quintet, consisting of saxophone, piano, bass, and drums with Mr. Noto on trumpet, performs jazz in an idiom “between bop and avant-garde.” It is presently performing at the Renaissance, a downtown jazz club in Buffalo. Sam Noto has performed in many jazz organizations including those of Count Basie, Stan Kenton, and Woody Herman. Tables And Demonstrations Planned! By Union Board for Activities Drive The Activities Drive, sponsored by the Union Board, will be held from Monday, February 21 through Friday. Feb. 25, Drive Chairman Allen Burden noted that the purpose of the drive is "to encourge student participation in various activities.” Several demonstrations and performances have been scheduled. and activities tables will be set up in the center lounge and end lobbies. The Women's Chorale will perform in the Haas Lounge on Monday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. Today's activities will be highlighted by the Music Club’s Jazz Concert in the center lounge at 2 p.m. The Student Theatre Club will present the play “Home Free!” in the Conference Theatre at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. In addition, the Industrial Relations Club will hold a mock debate in Room 233 at 3:30 p.m. Special films will be shown by the Anthropology Club at 7 p.m. The Math Club will have a spe- cial display in the center lounge throughout the week. “The Activities Drive is an integral part of Union Board’s pro- and challenge at every step. Reason enough for starting your ■ | Hip ■ teaching career in New York City schools. But the opportunity for professional advancement on supervisory and administrative levels ... ■ I lilC recrea- tional events to encourage interest and student involvement,” Burden commented. Narcotics Squad Visits Campus Thursday afternoon a U.B. student was approached in the center lounge of Norton Union by two plain clothesmen of the Buffalo Narcotics Squad and taken off campus for questioning. The student, a Buffalo resident and Junior majoring in Philosophy, was not charged with any crime. The contact in the lounge took place at two o'clock in the afternoon in front of over two hundred students. The narcotics officers were not in uniform. The student was driven to the downtown headquarters of the Buffalo Police Department and questioned by Chief Michael Amico. The questioning lasted about an hour and a half. Neither the campus police nor office of the Dean of Students was informed of the presence of the narcotics squad on campus. Chief Amico said in a phone conversation that there was no fear of security leakage, but that it was sometimes impossible to inform concerned authorities of his department’s the there’s room gram of educational and activities. When questioned why his department was on campus. Chief Amico said that he was always on the lookout for narcotics viola- tions and that experimentation with narcotics by college students was not uncommon. He continued that because of this trend his department keeps the campus under surveilance. The student told the Spactrum Saturday that he didn’t know why he was singled out for questioning. He said that the narcotics squad was confused as to his being a New York resident. Also, that they were suspicious because he drove an expensive car and dressed well. They wondered how a student could afford these luxuries. The Dean of Students office said that if a student were arrested for pushing narcotics it would be a civil offense. He added that there has never been a conviction of a UB student using marijauna. If there were a conviction of a U.B. student using or pushing marijauna and a clear cut case and conv'ction, the student would probably be taken before the Student Judiciary for possible expulsion. The Dean’s office said that they were surprised that the city police came on campus without informing the school, but the campus was within their jurisdiction. Norton's RocrooHon Cofitor hosts woskond ACU lourmmont. Photo by NkAm/ Soluri TEMPLE UNIVERSITY TYLEK SCHOOL OF ART IN ROME ITALY SUMMER SESSION IN ART: Painting, Sculpture, Print-making WINTER SESSION: Art, Art History, Italian GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE UNIVERSITY CREDIT Write for Summer or Winter Brochure European Program Temple University Tyler School of Art Beech and penrose Avenues Philadelphia. Pa 19126 Hillel's Annual South Sea Island Party Saturday, February 26, 1966 — 9 tol Tempi* Sinai SO Alberts Driva (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 1:45 PAL 2 Fraa DHnki Music by KEN PUMPI Rafrasbmants — — Free to All Member of HilM �(Editorial (Comment . . of Gonzago Murder . WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? is a very important meeting scheduled for There this evening. It is a meeting called in response to the the policy new policy of the Selective Service System which says that the lower quartile of male college students will be eligible for reclassification as cannon fodder for our criminally stupid war in South East Asia. — This column was aghast at Mr. Volpe’s editorial Breaking Apron Strings in last Friday’s Spectrum and is concerned not so much with a continuing dialogue as with rebuttal. He argues that we have a commitment in Vietnam; that it is justified by their use of terror; that it is unfair to exclude certain segments of the population from the draft (college students and women); and that drafting students would not bring about a critical shortage of talent This new procedure has made the instructor and the grader partly responsible for the names on the death rolls in Viet Nam. It has incorporated the university in those areas needed for nationinto the Selective Service System by making the acaal defense. demic records they keep a criterion for military service. We are “committed’ in VietIt has made the administrators who docilely turn students’ nam but the legal status of our grades over to the military responsible for the young commitment is rather dubious. The 17th parallel was under no men who go half way across the world to die. The adcircumstances to be considered ministrators have said, “we are not responsible”, but a political boundary. Elections were to be held in 1956 to decide certain faculty members have recognized that the responhow the country would be govsibility of giving grades, the responsibility of passing erned. However Ngo Dinh Diem what may ultimately be a life or death sentence on a had consolidated his power in the South and on July 16, 1955, with young student cannot be ignored. These teachers have responded to that responsibility and have called a meeting to discuss alternatives to the dreadful task of assigning students a class rank which may ultimately kill them. Every teacher at this University, no matter what his political convictions, should attend this meeting. Because the administration has failed in its responsibility to protect an intellectual tradition of freedom and political impartiality, the teachers have been forced to assume the task of protecting, not only the individual student, but the heritage of rational, responsible ieam=>. ing as well. No teacher may say in good faith that the grade he gives is merely an estimation of a student’s work General Hershey has made it more than that. If a teacher gives a student an unsatisfactory grade, he must realize that he is passing judgment on his student’s life as well. our support, refused to hold elections. Thus Vietnam was effectively divided into two political entities. A fraudulent plebiscite was held and decided by a vote of 98% to abolish the Empire and establish a Republic with Diem at its head. Diem was so popular that in the Saigon-Cholon area 605,025 votes were cast by 450,000 registered voters. By 1963 Diem had become a political liability and he was replaced by a series of military dictatorships, having No man has the right to pass that kind of judgment on another. But if he does pass that judgment, he must accept responsibility for his action. No man may stand in the dock and say, “I am not responsible. I was only carrying out orders.” Who is responsible? The administrator who sends the IBM lists to the Selective Service is responsible. The secretary who records the grades is responsible. The teacher who gives the grade is responsible. The teachers will attempt tonight to confront that responsib-.ity. Whatever course of action they choose, if it is a meaningful action, will put them in some professional jeopardy. But if they take no action, it is the lives of their students that will be in jeopardy. THE SPECTRUM Th« official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214. Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR Managing Editor News Editor Stall —Loretta Karen Green, EDELMAN RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID Manager SUSAN GREENE Assistant RONNIE BROMBERG Joanne Bouchier. Russell Buchman, Alice Edelman, Peter Lederman, Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab. Dan Shroeder. Sharon Shulman, Eileen Teitler, Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg. Feature Editor JOHN STINY Assistant JO ANNE LEEGANT Staff—Bonnie Bartow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb Audrey Logel. Bob Martin. Suzanne Rovner, Martha Tack. William Weinstein. ' Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Mike Castro. Mike Dolan, Steve Farbman, Bob Frey, Scott Forman J. B Sharcot Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Stall—Joanne Bouchier, Stephanie Parker. Steve Silverman. Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Stall—Carol Becker. Estelle Fox, Jocelyn Hailpem, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Ozer, Claire Shottenleld. Susan Zuckerberg. Terry Mancim. Angelina. Angelo. Advertising Manager Audrey Cash. Pat RON HOLTZ Rosenleld. Steve Silverman, Joseph Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Stall—Don Blank. Peter Bonneau, Joseph Feyes. Carol Goodson, Alan Gruber, Marc Levine. Ivan Makuch, Michael Soluh. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Manager Circulation DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class Postage Subscription $3.00 Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. year, circulation per 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madi son Ave., New York. N. Y. no support among the people, who are not allowed to vote. This commitment is in effect treaty made by the executive without ratification of the Senate, bringing up all of the dangers of leaving our constitutional framework, not to mention the dispatching of 200,000 troops to Vietnam who are fighting a war without the approval of Congress. If our commitment to Vietnam is justified by their use of terror, then, logically, the existence of the Viet Cong can be justified by our use of terror. The Vietnamese peasants have traditionally (for about 500 years) elected their own village chiefs. After Diem took over, the village chiefs were appointed in Saigon. At best, the appointed chiefs were incompetent and usually failed to understand the village’s problems. At worst they robbed the villagers blind. The attitudes of the chiefs were generally those of overbearing petty tyrants while the villagers usually hated anyone who was appointed in Saigon. Thus, if the Viet Cong killed a village chief, they were usually seen as Robin Hoods disposing of the Sheriff of Nottingham. American terror is generally less selective than individual assassinations, often bombing a village which is merely suspected of harboring the enemy. It will be remembered that one of the issues of the 1964 presi» . . . By JOHN MEDWID dential campaign was the status draft. The arguments are still valid: it is unfair and it is inefficient. (It is also immoral and possibly unconstitutional). Both parties urged careful consideration of the Selective Service System and this columnist fails to see how a nation with almost 200 million people cannot devise a better plan to supply the nation with cannon fodder. To draft college students because they will not be needed for national defense brings up the entire idea of the military state. Ought America strive to be like Sparta of Athens? If we choose Athens we then realize that the vast problems facing our country cannot be solved by taking thousands of potential teachers, doctors, scientists, and engineers out of college to train them in the manly art of digging foxholes. The solution to the problem lies not in drafting college students to carry guns beside the other troops but to support men in government like former Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Baines Johnson who said in 1954 that he didn’t want any American lives lost in the rice paddies of Indochina. The drafting of women is not more immoral than the drafting of men hut it is. a purely personal prejudice that this nation can survive without G.I. Jane. of the against it THE RIGHT — Business Tuatday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR By JAMES CALLAN Since this newspaper has not yet reached such a level of sophistication that photographs of columnists appear alongside their columns, your deep-seated (no doubt) desire to see what we look like has not yet been fulfilled. To fill that gap at least in my case I have endeavored to label myself so that I will be easily and unmistakably recognized about campus. The manner I have chosen is to wear in plain view a button, printed in (black on a white background, saying “BOMB HANOI." To my knowledge this button is unique on this campus (if I spy another one I’ll dig out an old "GOLDWATER FOR PRESIDENT” to wear beneath it). So if you can’t find me to throw sticks at now it’s not my fault. Why do I advocate bombing Hanoi? Why do I advocate blockading Haiphong harbor, and bombing important industrial centers and trade routes of North Vietnam? Why, in a word, am I such a warmonger? Because the United States is engaged in a just war with North Vietnam and should win that war. It has been shown to my satisfaction that Hanoi is not a target of sufficient military importance to warrant extensive bombing, but I am sure that there are targets in or around that city which are at least as important as those we have been hittiqg. A strike at that capital city would have the further effect of demonstrating to that country and the world that we mean to win, and that we are going to win. From a purely military point of view however, Haiphong is the key to the country. Perhaps the most damaging blow that could be dealt that nation is to blockade its harbor. Why, you ask, don’t we do it? It’s certainly “humanitarian” enough. I’ll tell you. Britain, and who knows how allies, is trading extensively with North Vietnam, and reaping a huge profit from that nation hungry for industrial goods. If we were to blockade their principal harbor, Britain would lose all that trade and might be mad. We can’t afford to lose any more friends, so the argument goes. Well I say with friends like that who needs enemies. Britain has been keeping Castro alive for years and there hasn’t been a word of official protest about that either. The U. S. is so afraid to step on anybody’s toes that it’s being backed into a corner, alone. Sometimes this nation acts so foolishly that I can’t attribute many more of our oCetterA TO THE EDITOR: Monday, February 7 at 2:50 p.m. a “fire drill’’ was announced on the PA in Norton Hall, which in reality was a bomb scare. Students jammed doorways and the Norton-Harriman tunnel, waiting to return to the building. In a properly supervised fire drill, building occupants are evacuated to a safe distance to: 1—Insure their own safety and 2—Facilitate activities of firemen. In a bomb threat situation, it is just as imperative to do this. Had a bomb actually exploded, who can say how many lives would have been lost because of the utter stupidity of the Norton Security Officer. Announcing a bomb threat might have caused panic, but announcing a fire drill to everything to ignorance or incompetence or cowardice. There must be in the minds of some of our leaders a certain degree of unwillingness to stop this leprosy of communism from ravaging the Think, about it-*- it’s not all, too hard to believe.', earth. communism is jusf' an aborted form of socialism, and socialism is not far removed from the brand of liberalism that infects the city of Washington. .There is always a certain amount of identification between men of similar ideologies, so naturally some of our legislators and administrators feel “close” to the Vietcong. The same men who were first to advocate stopping the imperialistic Hitler are the last to lend a hand in stopping the imperialistic communists Why? Because to them a Nazi was the devil himself; a communist is but an errant brother. The h a w k o w 1-dove-chicken dichotomy discussed recently in this column has application here. 1 firmly believe that all of the - “chickens” and many of the “doves” reason in this way. Perhaps also do some of the “owls” who for one reason or another cannot disagree with the president. Myself? I don’t like communism I’m a hawk. — the Editor arouses too little concern. If the building fire alarm had simply been sounded, people would have evacuated the building swiftly but without panic, not knowing whether the alarm was real or a drill. Of course, sounding the building alarm would have brought the fire department, but if there had been a bomb, wouldn’t it have been desirable to have the fire department on station? I question the judgment of the person(s) responsible for the safety and security of building and occupants, if indeed such person(s) exist. I suggest this incident is of too serious a nature not to justify a full investigation by the campus police and the university administration. David L. Schriber TO THE EDITOR: I am surprised that the review of the UB-Buffalo State basket ball same put so much of the blame for our loss on the officials. I don't think that many of us who went to the Auditorium last Thursday night expected to lose. But if we want to examine the reasons for our loss we ought to look beyond the officiating. Although some of the disputed calls were decisive factors of the final score, the person who reviewed the game has no right to say that “poor decisions by the referee made UB pay for the official’s mistakes.” “Poor decisions” are made in every basketball game. Whether a spectator thinks a call is “poor” or not usually depends upon which (Cont’d on Pg. 5) �Tuesday, February 'Home Free!' Shown Today Students and other travelers who go through Pennsylvania Station in New York City this winter can enjoy one of the comic experiences of our epoch. The old monumental station, with The Student Theatre Guild, in its astonishing vault, has been cooperation with the Activities demolished, but the shell is being Drive Committee, will present a kept for a more profitable strucsecond performance of Lanford ture. Now winter winds freeze Wilson’s “Home Free!” in the you while you wait and the ticket Conference Theatre today at 4. salesman huddle in fur coats. p.m. Joan Bromberg and William Thunderous noises startle you Cortes star in the play directed and the sparks of welders shower round your ears. You cannot get by James Golata. a meal. MEN and WOMEN are “Home Free!" was presented somewhere in the bowels of the Theatre last the in Conference Long Island R.R. below. The operweek as part at the Student Theatre Guild’s regular series of free ation of the trains goes on id tunnels. productions. An evening of short makeshift Meantime, in the glass cases plays sponsored by the Guild will (grimy with dust) on a temporary be held in the Millard Fillmore wooden wall, there is a splendid Room in mid-April. display of pictures of the New Pennsylvania Station that is Poet Award Contender P r i p t Marshat, a book of poems by English professor, Irving Feldman, is on the list of leading contenders for the annual National Book Award in Poetry. The 1000 dollar prize will be presented to the winner March 15, by a group of publishers from various companies. Books are referred to the committee by their publishers. From these, and from their own reading, judges compose a list of approximately six leading contenders for the award. According to Mr. Posner, Curator of the Twentieth Century Poetry Collection in Lockwood Library, many other visiting poets and faculty members have been nominated for this award in proceeding years. Pripet Marshas is a collection of twenty-six poems, including two long introductory poems. The book was published by Viking Press in February, 1965. • Letters... PAGE spectrum 23, 1966 going to happen many a moon from now. A poster proclaims its virtues: “New Modernized Railroad Terminal at 2 Pennsylvania Plaza. Featuring: Electronic Train Information. Moving Stairs. New Ventilation System for Air-Conditioning and Heat. Modem Lighting from All Points. Completion during 1966 or 1967.” It is a triumph of Madison Ave. I Cjoodman —J It gives us the image and the public relations of reality almost as if we had the reality. In the conditions, it is quite impossible to read this sign without cracking up. (Incidentally, the new design, by Charles Luckman Associates, is banal and skimpy.) Students of several hundred colleges in the United StSates will recognize the analogy to the building boom taking place on their campuses. The few years of their careers in college are spent among scenes of devastation. This is supposed to be transitional; but before one reconstruction is finished there always seems to be a new exxpansion in the works; and the community shape that used to exist—whether Yard, Green, or Quadrangle—has been irremediably destroyed. Also, it would not astound me if by the time the whole expansion has finally occurred, the idiocy of universal college-going might likewise be over; in 10 or 15 years some of these makeshift campuses may look like ghost towns. Usually, but by no means invariably, there is an esthetic plan for the greater campus, namely a picture or model rendered obsolete by the next Federal or Foun- dation grant, With the bulldozing and reconstruction, of course, there are the other concomitants of Expansion: the enrollment is excessive; students are processed electronically; they are housed three or four in a room meant for two; the curriculum is continually in process of readjustment; and professors are on the move, pirated away by competitive offers. I have seen all this now for ten years and the immediate future will be worse. A whole generation is being sacrificed. I have no idea if the demolition and reconstruction of Penn Station is necessary or useful. But much of the campus expansion is both unnecessary and harmful. To begin with, 1 am not sold on the vastly increased college-going as the best way to invest more in higher education rather than underwriting more direct means — of access to many careers and some professions; underwriting cultural enterprises like Little Theaters, local TW and radio stations, independent newspapers, and design offices; giving more of the Research and Development slush-fund to small firms that can train scientific apprentices. When increased college-enrollment has been necessary, it has usually, in my opinion, been unwise to exxpand the existing schools rather than starting new small ones. I do not believe in the putative advantages of academic centralization; there is a good deal of rationalization to cover administrative imperialism. Certainly in big cities like New York and Chicago, it has been immoral and anti-social for universities to dislocate poor tenants and swallow whole neighborhoods. A very important defect of the expansion has been to increase and freeze the dormitory method of housing. This is a poor way for most students to live; it is necessarily restrictive, and it is almost invariably more expensive for the students than sharing small apartments or cooperative houses. But it has been the inevitable result of the Federal subsidy for dormitories. Ford Motor Company is: (Cont’d from Pg. 4) team he is rooting lor. Let’s face it—the interceptions by Buffalo State were just about handed to them on silver platters. UB played some pretty sloppy basketball last week; they paid for their own mistakes. An honest review of the Buffalo State game would have included more solid criticism of, and fewer excuses for, the basketball team. Patricia E. Kowalski TO THE EDITOR: Why a silly damned crane seventy feet high? To meet the expanding educational needs of UB it has been necessary to start construction at an inopportune time of the year. Please note also that the urgency of the project necessitated the use of temporary type struc- tures. Anyone knowing the conditions at the construction site would realize that a crawler crane is necessary to maneuver in the mud, snow and water. All the trailers of material had to be towed by a tractor with crawler type treads to the building sites. We are happy to note you prefer our buildings even though it would be under doubtful circum- stances. Robert L. Mazuca diversity The college graduate’s initial exposure to the world of business is often less than exhilarating. The reason? A great many companies require the recent graduate to serve a long-term apprenticeship in a role that offers little or no opportunity to demonstrate personal capabilities. That is not the way at Ford Motor Company. Our College Graduate Program brings you into contact with many phases of business, encourages self-expression and helps you—and us—determine where your greatest potential lies. An important benefit of the Larry Moore B.M.B., Univ. of Kansas Program is getting to know and work with some of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is Larry Moore, a Product Design engineer. After receiving his B.M.E. in February, 1964, Larry joined our College Graduate Program and began work in brake design. Stimulating assignments followed in product evaluation and disc brake development. Later, he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the Mustang assembly line operations. An assignment in our Truck Sales Promotion and Training Department added still another dimension to his experience. The “big picture” of product development was brought into focus for Larry when he became associated with Thunderbird Product Planning. From there he moved to the Special Vehicles Section . . . into the exciting world of high-performance cars! Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his M.B.A. degree at Michigan State. He feels—and rightly so —that we’re 100 percent behind his desire to improve his educational background. Young men with talent, initiative and ambition can go far with Ford Motor Company. Think about it—and talk to our representative when he next visits your campus. TM Amtfcjn Nm4. FIVE Durfeom, Michigan Ait equal opportunity employer �Tuesday, February 23, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Today is the last day for fraternity bidding in the I.F.C. Office, Room 346 Norton, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundreds THE BIG SOUND of Items! � Slid* Rules � Drafting Sets SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM � Drafting Supplies, Etc. IlMMalir ..< Mmm.Iv Tickets: MICROSCOPES NORTON UNION ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. TICKET OFFICE ADM: Orch: 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Dal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 1211 Hartal Ava., Buffalo 1< TR 5-7472 ______ ThrMpwmy Opero to bo Paachum't Pippin ambush Filch who it trying to bag in thoir territory in hold in Baird, February 24-27 and March 3-6. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS: ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses E. P. LAUER, Optician 3077 MAIN STREET / Wf N.Y. 14214 BUFFALO, Optically Correct Lenses THE HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC (R tv 3435 BAILEY AVENUE at Highgate Buffalo's Most Unusual Pharmacy Prescription and non-prescription Drugs Crutches, First-Aid Supplies — Free Prescription Delivery — Canes, tSSfUST — Phone: 835-1663 or 835-3233 ■ M - Mi -I ■ ai Groups Student Identification Cards Rccofjni/e Wc M' M ■» ' >l~ W X "■ surrounded by overwhelming praise! II "A MASTERPIECE OF FILM TIME “DAZZLING!" "SUPERB!" BE MISSED!” TIMES BAZAAR ** "FASCINATING!" "MAGNIFICENT!" SAT. REVIEW NEWSWEEK ••STYLE AND ZEST!" LIFE — 1 1 ' j "Our Weekly Before Hourly Presentation" 83, 37°4 =7/ Conference heatre - / f FEBRUARY 22-23 Tuesday Specal Program; Union Board Actvties Drive, 3 to 6 p.m., Con- ference Theatre. Meeting: Master of Arts and Humanities Center, 2 to 4 p.m., Norton 264. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Wednesday Symposium on the Draft; “So Now You're 18 . . 3 to 6 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room. WHAMDINGER OF A THRILLER!” "A CUE /? « "VISUALLY FAULTLESS!” SIGHT 4 SOUND , Serial and Salactad Short Subject* each year by the Arnold Air Society to the organization having the highest percentage of donors in reference to their total mem- bership. For any information regarding the blood drive, contact Major Ozenick at AFROTC De- tachment, 831-2945. Food Numbers Stamped on ID Cards Must Be Done In Foster By Friday Resident students on board contract must have food numbers stamped on ID cards by Residence February 25, Inter Council president Gary Roberts - Stamping will be done at the audio-visual center in Foster Hall basement during the week of February 21 to 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. According to Roberts, this policy was instituted to prevent nonresident students from" sneaking" past checkers and obtain- ing free meals. Roberts pointed out that many “guests” have eaten free meals on weekends when substitute checkers, unfamiliar with individual students, have been working. In addition, it was reported that large groups of commuters using any number, have walked into the cafeteria during breakfast hours. The stamped ID cards will serve as meal tickets. Roberts reported that they will also permit the switching of meal lines. Weekly Calendar MIRROR POWER! ’ Filch stand* astride Pegasus a* members of The Wapping brothel hold him in check. Collect Blood for Hospital Use MAKING A WOW OF A SHOW!" jMji TRIBUNE Mack the Knife and hi* oh) flam* J-W Dlvar dance th. fateful Tango. The American Red Cross, in cooperation with the Arnold Air Society, will collect blood for use in hospitals throughout the Niagara Frontier, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Tower dormitory basement, according to Major Ozenick, Assistant Professor of Aero-Space in the Air Science Department. Donors are entitled to reciprocity lor their families and themselves if they require blood-bank help from Red Cross, Ozenick noted. Students, faculty, and employees of UB may sign up to donate blood February 28 through March 16 in the Norton Union lobby. The information table will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m, each day. A goal of 344 pints of blood has been set for this year's blood drive, Ozenick said. A rotating plaque is awarded STARTS THURSDAY ■ . Varsity Swimming: UB vs. Geneseo College, 8 p.m. Seminar: Master Science Department, 3 to 5 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Thursday Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m., through Sunday. Meeting: Arts Festival Committee, 4 to 6 p.m., Faculty Lounge. Play: The Glass Menagerie, Milky Way Theatre, February 24 to 27. 8:30. Play: A Man for All Seasons, Studio Arena Theatre, February 24 to March 19. Friday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Buf- falo State, 6:15 p.m. Musical: Threepenny Opera, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Photographic Exhibit: Photography Club, 4 p.m,, Second Floor Lounge. Art Exhibition: Temple Sinai, 50 Israeli Art, Alberta Dr., Eggertsville, February 25 to March 4, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Lecture: Spring Slee Series I, 8:30 p.m.. Conference Theatre. Pops Concert; Tchaikowsky Night, All High School Symphonic Band, Kleinhans Music Hall. Saturday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Kent State, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Audi- torium. Varsity Wrestling; U6 vs. Roch- ester, 3:30 p.m. Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Syracuse University, 1 p.m. Musical: Threepenny Opera, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. Sunday Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Musical: Threepenny Opera, 8:30 p.m. Baird HHall. Concert; New Christy Minstrels, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Monday Lecture: Literature and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Confer- ence Theatre. Drama Department, Conference Theatre. Meeting: 3 to 6 p.m., Meeting: ment, 8:15 266. 8:30 p.m., Drama Department, 246-248. Philosophy Depart- to Norton 11 p.m., Lecture: Chinese Philosophy, W. T. Chan, 3 p.m., Millard Fill- more Room. �Tuesday, February 23, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM BULLS SWEEP PAIR (Cont’d from Pg. 8) Viewpoint (Cont’d from Pg. 8) alas for some reason, the ball never seems to bounce their way. This tragic problem was no moreevident than in last Thursday’s loss to bitter rival Buffalo State. One UB player made a great steal late in the game, and headed down court. Upon reaching State’s foul line he realized he was not going to be able to negotiate the final distance, so he jumped up and around to pass it off to a teammate. However, there were no white-shirted men in the near vicinity so he had to eat the ball, and give posses- sion back to State. The Bulls also failed to count on many one-and-one foul situations and tip-ins from underneath the hoop. The Bulls’ efforts were valiant, but the final outcome showed the efforts were futile. Take heart, though, my compatriots, the outlook is bright. They still have a very outside chance for a post-season tournament bid this year and next year even though the varsity will be comprised of juniors and sophomores exclusively, it will be one of great potential, as this year’s sophomores have already proven their ability, and this year’s freshman team has some very fine talent. The frosh could have almost a perfect record as all their losses have been by exceptionally close margins. In two years, next season’s juniors and sophomores will be seniors and juniors, respectively. I feel so strongly about the possible strength of the team two years from now that I’m going out on a limb right now and predicting that the 1967-68 Bulls will be as strong or stronger than last year’s tournament team. By the way Bulls, please massa ere State next year. I seek re venge. CJIBoaJ 60-foot shot at the buzzer by Mike Bloom gave Albany a 35-34 The Modern Dance Club meets lead. from 3 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday afterFredonia’s Bill Barth made his noons in the Clark Gym. All men finale a spectacular one as he and women are welcome. (In the broke UB’s rebounding record February 15 issue, the time was the former rewith 26 grabs incorrectly given as 2 to 4). cord was 25 by Gary Hanley International Club will present (’62-’63) and Jim Horne (’52-’53). movies on Malaysia at its next Thomas, Walker, and Culbert meeting on Thursday, February turned in fine performances for 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340. the underclassmen. Everyone is welcome. with IS Bloom Pacod Albany The Mutomen lifted their record to 11-5 with a pair of convinding victories. After defeating Alfred, 83-68 on Wednesday, the fv**V**0 rhot»B«pWc for Proftu.onal Frosh rocked St. Bonaventure, •od Amateur Usa 94-71 on Saturday as Ed Bberle outscored the brilliant John HayDelaware Camera Mart es, 38-31. a) — Movi# Rentals Photo Finishing Camaras Supplies ■ Protectors - - MM DflAWAM The Company's first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. Pr NOW OPEN . . AVINUI . malcolm’s music shoppe J 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, & accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS Volunteer Tutors WANTED for 9th- 10th Graders Tuesday or Thursday 7-9 p.m. Science. Math, History, English Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church Coll TT 4-7250 for details RECORDS »l \ ure ' iVlM 1273 Jaffanan BiIomi RiWr 6 UkIoiB ISM Flllmora Ava JVi SPECIALISTS IN: / and A B At Hm Law ”Oo-G«“ Prleaa i an '* 363 Broadway »• Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability-where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company’s continued success. Whitney Aircraft Engineers and scientists at Pratt are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. The & technical staff working on these programs, backed by determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled of leaderthe Company to obtain its current position Management's e ship In fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY ENGINEERING CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. . . • . . . • • Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Cara Complete Eye UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Phon»: 835-3311 . For further information concerning a career with Pratt Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, & Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pizza by DiRose 99 < for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA co «p. >| °" TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m, Sun. Fri 12 pjn. 2 ajn. Saturday - ■■ A* Epl OpMrtwKy IphfW, M A f - ■ �Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT 23, 1966 URICH DISCLOSES PLAN New Coach Advocates Wide-Open Football By STEVE SCHUELEIN If Doc Urich is as successful in defeating football opponents this fall as he was in impressing those he met at a press conference at the Park Lane Thursday, UB should run into no gridiron problems whatsoever. With the popping of flashbulbs, the fizzing sound of rye and ginger, and the satisfying smell of shrimp, minature franks and meatballs furnishnig the backthe 37-year-old Urich handled over an hour’s worth of assorted questions with poise and person- ality. When asked of his reaction to the Faculty Committee on Athletics’ decision by telephone on Wednesday, Urich said, “I was elated by the decision and tickled to death (a pet phrase) with the opportunity. When I told my family, my 13-year-old daughter, Urich at Press Conference you know how 13-year Cynthia old girls are cried, but my 10-year-old son, Danny, just jumped up and said ‘Hot Dog!’ The former Notre Dame assistant to Ara Parseghian, who — — ” somewhat resembles the Irish head coach, stressed a wide-open offense, the proper evaluation of personnel and the importance of a good staff as instrumental to his basic football principles. As an advocate of wide-open football, Urich said, “I believe in order to win nowadays, you must be able to throw the ball. If you don't have a passer, you have to work on defense and the kicking game to eke them out. If we have a good passer and receiver, you’ll see us do plenty of throw- ing.” Urich said that the most im portant thing in regards to the team is "the proper evaluation of personnel. We’ve had to switch boys at Notre Dame around to three or four positions before we found out where they belonged. “Some boys will have- to go both ways. I’d rather have a boy go both ways than filling one position with a weaker but betterrested player. That’s why we went both ways with Dick Arrington this fall. I think we’re going to have an All-America tackle at Notre Dame this fall who was put there after failing tryouts at fullback, linebacker and offensive lineman. “Take Zloch, our quarterback, too. A lot of fans wanted to see a certain sophomore quarterback play more. But the staff had seen Zloch and the sophomore a lot more than the fans every day, and, although we realized his limitations, we decid le was OUT number one man. POE, BARTH STAR AS BULLS SWEEP PAIR Concerning 4he coaching staff, By MIKE DOLAN Urich commented, "I think a topOn Wednesday UB played at level staff is of prime importance. This is why I’m not going to make Alfred and topped the Saxons, any hasty decisions about such 81-62, for its 13th victory of the an important matter. I’m someseason. The ailing Bulls, spotting what behind in recruiting, but I’m Harvey Poe, Bill three regulars willing to sacrifice this for findwere Barth and Artie Walker ing a good staff. I do hope to able to rely on their depth and have the staff together by March the limited play of Poe and Walk1 when 1 want to meet with er for the victory. Poe and Barth them.” both had colds, while Walker was As far as the standing of the still nursing an injured heel. three remaining members of Dick Alfred set an early pace as the Offenhamer’s staff goes, Director early going was nip-and tuck. of Athletics Jim Peelle said, ‘1 With five minutes left in the first think Coach LaRocque will dehalf, Alfred took a six-point lead. finitely be given full consideraThen Poe came off the bench for tion. It may be very difficult to the first time. Poe’s field goal keep Coach Deming from acceptput the Bulls in front to stay, ing offers at other schools, how25-24, and by halftime the Quuen ever, and it may also be difficult city cagers held a 37-32 advanto retain Coach Wolfe.” tage. Poe continued to lead the In regards to the student-athBulls as they increased their lead letic relations on campus, Urich to 10 early in the second half. said, “I am for closer public reNorward Goodwin put on anlations between the athletic ofother fine demonstration of office and the students. I’ll do my fensive showmanship as he led best to make my staff and myself all scorers with 17. Another Erie, available for talks to the stuPa. product, flashy Bobby Thomdent body. I don’t know the stuas, had a good night as he hit dent up here, but if apathy exists, the nets for 14 in a starter’s role. I don’t see why this method Poe added 15. Jon Clubert, anshouldn’t work. other of UB’s fine sophs, came “A team must also keep winoff the bench and scored 11. ning to maintain interest. WideAfter a cold start, UB finishopen football will also produce ed with a 41% shooting percentmore exciting football for the age, while Alfred managed 36%. spectator and help attendance. I Jim Reardon paced the losers don’t want to sound professional, with 16. but we’re in the same market for On Saturday evening, Clark the spectator dollar.” Gym was filled with an enthusiasThe new coach seemed anxious tic student body to bid farewell to begin work on his new assignment. lie left immediately after the conference to return to South Bend “to finish up my business — — to five seniors playing their last game there. The crowd Poe, Barth, Goodwin, Jim from the fans to meet the outstretched hand of Dr. Leonard Surfustini. In the locker room afterwards, Dr. Surfustini said, “They have given us 100% all year long and tonight they really did a great job for us. I command the greatest of respect for them and they deserve a lot of credit.” It seems as if the tournament fever is beginning to hit UB as the crowd on hand was the most spirited of the season. It’s been rumored that UB is being considered for a berth in the NCAA College Division Regionals. Last week LeMoyne was selected as the site for one of the regionals, and that one of the teams being considered for the tourney along with LeMoyne, Hartwick and Buffalo State was UB. Notification could arrive this week, but probably won’t be decided until after Saturday’s Kent State contest. Against Albany the Bulls started fast, but an early lead soon disappeared as State’s cagers caught fire and UB had trouble setting up its offense. The game remained close for the remainder of the first half until a sensation(Cont’d on P, 7) there," Urieh said, “I hope to return to Buffalo by Saturday night and begin a lot of hard work.” Urieh continued, “I hope to meet my squad next week or the week after. I also plan to be studying a lot of football films to get an idea of what I’ll be working with.” One began to realize that when Parseghian said “You’re not just getting my top assistant, you’re speaking in jest. Last year, I can remember watching the basketball Bulls go through their schedule for a 19-3 mark. They looked almost like a professional team: sinking key shots, making clutch steals, and never seeming to be ruffled under pressure. The consistent play of seniors Dan Bazzani, Jack Karaszewski, and team MVP Norb Baschnagel plus juniors Poe, Goldstein, and the ever improving Billy Barth made the team a thrill, and even a privilege, to watch. They worked the ball with precision, with the ability to break a man open for an easy lay-up almost at will, and played a very sticky, harassing, manto-man defense. They also displayed what I consider to be the most important ability: that of coming up with the play necessary to turn defeat into victory. Now, the Bulls of the 1965-66 variety have a 12-6 record going into the Alfred game, a fine mark. However, let’s have a closer look at this record. The Bulls against the University division teams have defeated only one, Bucknell, and were really close in only one other, Colgate. In- cidentally, that loss to Colgate at Clark Gym was their first defeat on their home court (discounting games at the Aud, their in two years. Against Syracuse and Niagara the Bulls were badly outclasses. and against Penn State were manhandled in the second half after looking like worldbeaters during the first half. Also, some of the teams they handled easily last year gave the Bulls a tough time this year (for example Windsor and Wayne State). The only time the Bulls have actually played up to their potential was against Akron, then undefeated and thirdranked College division team in the country. The big stars in that game were Poe, for his great shooting; Walker for his clutch play; and Barth, who amassed only four points, but his rebounding and defense were home away from great. I would home) point out the Bulls’ main problems as being lack of precision playing, the inability to capitalize on chances, and their occasional second period slumps that have either cost them the game, or made the final outcome much closer than it should have been. The lack of general experience from having to rely on many sophomores is probably behind the Bulls’ troubles. I am not trying to minimize the ability of these men, as they are all talented, or they could not have been on the squad to begin with. However, perfect timing and execution can only be accomplished through team effort, and playing new men just doesn’t lend itself to achieve this precision timing. The seniors on the squad have also been guilty of some slopiness on occasion. At other times one would almost swear he was watching Bing, Schellhase, or some other All-American. It’s a shame the sophomores who joined the team at the start of the second semester couldn’t have been playing from the beginning of the season. In the few games in which they have participated, these newcomers have shown the potential to be very useful and even outstanding performers. This inability to take advantage of breaks has been a cause of great anguish in this writer’s heart, for the tremendous hustle and drive they have displayed has kept the Bulls close, but, (Cont’d on P. 7) Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE—get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: a Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard Box 360, Palisades Perk, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. P.O. . • # , • Be- vilacqua and Dick Smith—left the game to a thundering ovation Viewpoint By J. B. SHARCOT wasn’t disappointed as the team broke up a tight game with Albany State and turned it into an BBSS rout. One by one, the five seniors— • • Ni A- This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. C. Schmidt & • Son*, Inc.. Phil*., P«. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n26_19660222 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f21632a3341d544df2cbd310d331b966.pdf dae384553bef16c0b1c691ba7577ae4f PDF Text Text J STATE UN 1VERS| TY new L—*———— 1 v VOLUME 16 NO. 35 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1966 Darrow Outlines Senate Goals Five Faculty Members Appeal Court Ruling On Feinberg Law Five present or former UB faculty members will appeal the January 5 Federal Court Decision upholding the Feinberg Law and Certificate to the United States Supreme Court, according to Buffalo American Association of University Professors president Dr. Leo A. Loubere. The Feinberg Law states that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public school system. Newton Carver, George Keyishian, Henry Hochfield, Ralph Maud and George Starbuck contested the consitiutionality of the law in January, 1964, when the Feinberg Oath was instituted in the State University system to implement the law. The Buffalo AAUP established an ad hoc committee to raise $3,500 for legal and court expenses by appealing to faculty and students through the mail and direct contact. According to Dr. Loubere, plans have been made to contact AAUP chapters throughout the SUNY system urging them to initiate appeals. Chairman of the ad hoc committee is Peter Uichols from the Bio-Chemistry Department. Other members ipclude Byron Koek Koek, Modlern Language Dept.; Carl Moos, Bio-Physics Dept; and Jack Nelson, Education Dept. The committee invited undergraduate student Kim Darrow and graduate student Henry Simon to participate in the campaign. Both Darrow and Simon _ have been active in opposition to the Feinberg Certificate. Loubere asserted that the de- cision will be appealed whether or not the funds are raised. The Buffalo AAUP engaged attorney Richard Lipsitz to file the appeal to the Supreme Court. Among the questions presented in notice of the appeal and signed by Mr. Lipsitz is, as quoted in the Buffalo Evening News: “Whether the New York statutory complex, together with the administrative regulations, rules and certificates, unconstitutionally condition public employment of teachers and scholars at the university level in contravention of First Amendment freedoms.” An extensive report by VicePresident Kim Darrow highlighted the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, February 15. An amendment to the Publications Board constitution was proposed, the rules and regulations for the upcoming Student Senate General Elections were accepted and four budgets floor of Norton that would go off in five minutes. The phone call, made to a Norton lobby counter at 2:40 p.m., immediately sent to Norton Busi- ness Manager Jim Gruber and Assistant Manager Greg Sodus. An announcement over the loud speaker at 2:44 p.m. asked everyone to leave the building for a fire drill. Mr, Gruber said that the pretext of a fire drill was used to avoid panic. Mr. Gruber explained, “We did not want to take any chances and we evacuated the building as . UB’s Eleventh Annual International Debate Tournament will be- gin today, Friday, February 18, and end tomorrow, February 19. The UB Debate Society will host debate teams from over 20 dif- ferent schools of the United States and Canada, who will de- bate this year’s national proposition, “Resolved: That law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.” Tournament chairman Chuck Liarakos has devised a schedule tion for the fast in a letter to student association president Clinton Deveaux. Two weeks ago, Assistant Vice-President for Business Affairs Paul Bacon alleged that the Freedom Fast Committee had lacked the necessary permission to conduct its drive. Although the fast had been permitted by lesser food service officials, Bacon claimed that the only proper source for such authorization was the FSA Board of Direc- The Freedom Fast Committee had exepected $1.25 allotment for each meal. Food Service Director quickly as possible.” The Campus Security Police were contacted to investigate the bomb threat. proposal now orien- tation of Senate committees. Photo by Carol Goodson The building was cleared in less than 15 minutes. Mr. Sodus commented, “Considering the number of students and the number of rooms that have to be evacuated, without the co-operation of the student body as a whole, we could not have been as successful as we were.” Mr. Gruber commended the students for their co-operative reaction to the situation. The students remained outside Norton for 15 minutes. The telephoned warning could not be traced because of the brevity of the call. Mr. Gruber said the caller was a male. of five rounds of American debate, two rounds today, and three tomorrow. The tournament will be climaxed Saturday afternoon by a banquet for all participating teams. Trophies will be awarded to the first, second, and third place units (a unit is an affirmative and a negative team, four men), to the best affirmative and negative teams (two men), and to the first, second, and third place affirmative and negative speakers. The first place unit will be obliged to appear on the UB Roundtable to be broadcast Saturday evening on WBEN-TV, the participating Connell, Vermont, Western Ontario, RPI, LeMoyne, a number of Rochester, and schools of the State Univonity, such as Cortland, Geneseo and Some of achools are Albany. Timekeepers are still needed for a number of rounds, and spectators are welcome. For further information, visit the Debatfc Office, Room 357, or call 3601, DR. CLAUDE E. PUFFER David Rodler approximated an offer of 68c. A compromise price of 87M-C per meal was finally granted in Puffer’s letter to Deveaux. In response to this new development, NSA Fast Co-Chairman Jeffrey Lynford stated, "We are very pleased with Dr. Puffer's rapid handling of the situation. He obviously cares about the best interests of the 2000 students who voluntarily abstained from dinner.” The NSA Freedom Fast funds will be distributed in poverty stricken areas of Mississippi, “ . . . activities.” These include the Civil Rights Committee, the Convocations Committee, the Student Activities Committee and the Public Relations Committee. The next category of committees encompasses those dealing with shortage problems; primarily the Student Welfare Committee, the International Student Affairs Committee and the Commuter Relations Committee. The final grouping of committees include those dealing with this committee’s function to involve the academic community the society of all with mankind.” “If the University of Buffalo is to integrate itself into the world academic community, It must establish working communications with other universities throughout the world.” Mr. Darrow proceeded to explain that any differences that . . . must be recogmay arise ”... Kim Darrow Channel 4. tors. The second group of commit- protees are those which vide continuing enrichment of the educational experience, constant and promotion of student long range problems. Only one, the New Campus "Committee, belongs in this category. Darrow also suggested the formation of an International Education Committee. It would be Debate Society Will Host Eleventh Annual Tourney Norton Fire Drill on Monday Disclosed As a Bomb Threat Norton Union was evacuated by 3 p.m, last Monday, after an anonymous phone call warned of a bomb planted in the ground “ were approved. Mr. Darrow’s statement was concerned with the Student Senate’s responsibilities as a governing body and the possible improvements of the Student Senate committee system. VicePresident Darrow's first concern was the seemingly “factory-like operation” of the nation’s large university systems. He advocated the necessity of guarding against such circumstances. He stated that “if the student body is to make any significant contribution to the solutions to the university’s problems, the scope of its student government must be as broad as the scope of today’s educational needs.” Darrow proceeded to categorize the committees of the Student Freedom Fast Funds Authorized By Dr. Puffer; Will Be Distributed In Poverty Stricken Areas Vice-President for Business Affairs Claude E. Puffer announced the granting of $1750 for the National Student Association Freedom Fast funds, Monday, February 14. The decision resolved a two-year conflict between the Freedom Fast Committee and the Faculty Student Association Board of Directors, involving both the legality of the fast and the amount alloted to each meal. Dr. Puffer granted authoriza- Senate. The first subdivision includes those committees which . . deal primarily with the mechanics of student government: the Senate Executive Committee, the Financial Committee, “ not as commuter problems, not as foreign student problems, but as university problems, stemming from the lack of integration in our academic community.” He continued by stating that “an academic community isolated from society would be like an imagination and conscience iso- nized, lated from the human mechan- ism. Mr. Darrow concluded with “the Student Association has great potential for constructive activities and the committee system of the Senate can play a vital role in it.” Vice-President Darrow presented the proposed amendment. It advocated the abolishment of the Student Publications Board and the formulation of a new standing Student Senate committee, the Communications Committee. The Student Senate Elections Committee presented their suggestions for the rules and regulations for the Student Senate Following General Elections. amendments to these suggestions, the Student Senate accepted them. The Senate approved four bud- gets. The Physical Therapy Club was awarded $240. the Undergraduate Math Club $185, the Law School $4160, and the Spec- trum $33,270. Sam Conducts 'Bounce hr Beats' To Collect Money For Heart Fund Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity is conducting a "Bounce for Beats" today, to collect money for the Heart Fund The boys began bouncing a bas ketball in front of the Heart Fund Billboard in three and fourman shifts, the marathon bounce continued along Main Street all night, and will finish at University Plaza at 3 p.m. today. Donations to the Heart Fund arc being accepted throughout the 28-hour bounce-athon. The "Bounce for Beats" is being conducted by Sigma Alpha Mu to coincide with Heart Month. Tc advertise the campaign, all broth ers are wearing hearts this week and leaflets were distributed Wednesday. Prior Ron Silver, who is ir charge of the Bounce, along witf exequer, Dennis Sadowe, hope,' that the student body will sup port the Heart Fund. He woulc like to see a large turnout at University Plaza this afternoon when last year’s varsity basket ball high-scorer Harvey Poe makes the final bounce. �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Students Attend Conference Arts Festival Features Happening/' On Latin American Policy Includes Readings, Presentations, Films Student Association President Deveaux, Regional National Student Association Chairman Carl Levine and NSA Coordinator Marion Michael attended a “Conference on Latin American Affairs” last weekend in Washington, D.C. Mr. Levine described the conference as “an educational discussion on American policy in Latin America." Clinton Opening speaker Sacha Volman. top aid to former Dominican Re Juan Bosch, public President stated that American interference in the Dominican Republic conflicted with the peoples’ choice and caused the US. to lose many friends. On Saturday. William P. Rodgers, a member of the Agency for International Development, defended the policy of the ad ministration in Latin America. He was followed by laitin Ameri can Peace Corps Director Frank Mankicwicz, who discussed the problems of community development in Latin America. Dan Kurzman, I.alin can correspondent for the Washington Post speaking against present policy, Kurzman called for the return of the policy of John 'Fitzgerald Kennedy and more cross-cultural understanding. He said that “we must turn away from the policy of supporting military dictatorships merely because -they ostensibly represent political stability,” He continued that they are not stable, but that they create conditions for ultimate Communist takeover. Mr. Levine said, “The conclusion to be drawn is that our ac- tivities must be geared to the needs of the people, and that the American “big-stick” policy is a “policy of the past”. The conference, held at the Shorcham Hotel, was sponsored by the USNSA and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Applications for Union Hoard committees are available in Norton. Amori “A New Theater Piece,” a series of related arts events, will be the main feature of the Spring Arts Festival, March 10 to 13. The Festival will include exhibits, poetry readings, the play Orestes, an art film, and a jazz concert. "A New Theater Piece” will be presented March 13 from 12 midnight to daybreak in Norton Union. The Spring Arts Festival Committee is requesting permission from Dean Scudder for resident women to attend the allnight event. The “Piece’ will consist of poetreadings, music, films, and dramatic presentations. Its creator Jeremy Benjamin is a producer of several “happenings” and is associated with off-Broadway ry productions. Spring Weekend Committee firms plant for event* at semester's end. A Spring Arts Committee mem- ber stated, “The scheduled time is of utmost importance to the event which is going to occur. The environment which the indidual could encounter at this hour would be different from that which he would ordinarily experience and would provide a new Photo perception not only of the arts, but of existence itself. A poetry reading Thursday, March 10, will be open to students who want to read poetry. Friday, March 11 Denise Levertov, Allen Ford Motor Company is: recognition by Alan Gruber Ginsburg, and Mr. Orloffski will read their poetry by the Norton Union fountain. An exhibition of artwork by graduate and undergraduate students will be held in Norton 233, March 6 to 12. On those same days two exhibits from Boston, “Architectural Landscape Images” by Jekabs Zvilna and “Marina” by Daniel Farber, will be shown in Norton Union Center Lounge. “New Works and Collaboration,” an exhibit by Donald Blumburg and Charles Gill, will be displayed in the Norton Game Room March 10-13. Orestes will be performed Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, March 10 to 13. A jazz concert is scheduled for Saturday, March 13. What does it take to gain recognition at Ford Motor Company? If you have skills that we can utilize, and if you’re ambitious as well as able, you can move ahead fast at Ford! Consider the career of Eric Mangelsen; Eric came to work at our Ypsilanti Plant in February, 1961. During the initial stage of his training program, he was given the assignment to supervise the development, design and construction of special production calibrating and test equipment for automobile voltage regulators. Later, he was assigned to processing and production of the transistor ignition amplifier system for our 1963 cars. He was responsible for introducing a new cleaning process for voltage regulator contact points, which substantially reduced costs. He was also instrumental in processing the refined transistorized regulator system used in our new 1966 Eric Mangelsen B.S., Univ. of Kentucky automobiles. Now a member of management with broad responsibilities in a key Production Department, Eric Mangelsen has moved ahead rapidly with a company that believes in giving young men every opportunity to demonstrate their skill and ingenuity. Why not investigate? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. You can go far with Ford. Pizza by DiRose 99(. for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Saturday - - An equal opportunity employer �Friday, February 18, 1966 IRC Food Week Is Extended Food Week, a trial period initiated by the Inter-Residence Council to curb waste in the dormitory cafeterias, has been extended for at least another week, Inter-Residence Council President Gary Roberts announced last Friday. actual figures as to the amount of savings have been compiled as of yet, the program appears to be quite successful,” Mr. Roberts reported. “There is a good possibility that this policy will continue for the rest of the semester.” Under the current system students may take one of each item and return for seconds. Last Friday, the IRC Food “Although no Committee met with Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, Paul Bacon, UB Food Service Director, David Rodler, and several other administrators. The meeting was called at the request of Dr. Puffer. The administrators pledged further cooperation with the IRC, stressing that students would be consulted before any changes were made. The Food Committee of the IRC meets with the Food Service once a week. One product of a recent meeting is the newlycreated Tower Snack Bar. The snack counter servies pizza, hot dogs, hamburgers and sandwiches. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION Articles of Organization, Article One: Name and Composition, delete "the Student Publications Board,” and change the word “five” to "four.” The Constitution, Part IV, Student Publications Board, delete the whole part. The By-Laws, Part III, The Student Publications Board, delete the whole part. The Constitution, Part V, The Student Association Executive Board, change to read, “The Constitution, Part IV The Student Association Executive Board.” The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Article IV. Standing Committees of the Student Senate, add “Section 12. Communications Committee A. Functions 1. To stimulate a high level and quality of communication on mass media. guard freedom of the press and report to the Student Senate campus through the 2. To any abridgements thereof. keep a register of all student publications as a condition of eligibility to receive Student Association funds. 4. To act as a liaison group between the student communications media and the Student Senate. 5. To serve as a consultant to the Finance Committee. 6. To serve as an intermediary between the communications media the Student Judiciary. B. Membership 1. Editors or the designated representatives thereof of student communications media receiving funds from the activities fee. 2. to be appointed by the Senate from the membership 3. To A chairman of the committee. 3. PACE THREE SPECTRUM more advisors chosen by the committee. The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Appendix A, Financial Rules of the Student Senate. 6. Student Publications a. Delete this part and replace by, “Registration.” A student publication must be registered with the Communications Committee in order to be eligible to receive funds from the Finance Committee. The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate Standing Committees of the Student Senate, Section 2. Student Article IV. Activities Committee. A. Functions. 2. a. Delete, "the development of new functions for existing activities, or abolition of any student activity” b. Change to read, “To keep a register of all Student organizations and as a condition of eligibility to receive Student One or - activities Association funds” e. Delete this part The By-Laws, Part 1. The Student Senate. Appendix A, Financial Rules of the Student Senate, with Organizations and activities, replace "recognized” 1. Jurisdiction, "registered” a. Within the next two weeks the Snack Bar will expand to include a fountain service, bakery items, and delicatessen. The Snack Bar is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to midnight and weekends from 4 p.m. to midnight. Prices are comparable to Norton Union prices. The expected profits will help balance Goodyear and Tower dining hall budgets. Zeldner Defends Voting Record During Freshman Class Council Freshman Senator Charles E. Zeldner .read a statement defending his Student Senate voting record at the Freshman Class Council meeting Tuesday, February 15. Zeldner’s record, which had been questioned by Council members, has been the subject of letters to the Spectrum in recent weeks. Student Burns Draft Card William Draper, a freshman at UB, made public today that he has burned his draft card and is refusing to co-operate with the Universal Military Training and Service Act. In a letter dated January 6, 1966, copies of which were sent to Local Draft Board 88, President Johnson, and Selective Service Director Hershey, he stated that for religious, moral and pragmatic reasons he could no longer conscientiously support an institution which he felt to be, “cruel, unloving, and inhuman,” In the copy sent to his draft board Draper enclosed the ashes of his draft card. The penalty for this is a maximum fine of $10,000 or prison sentence of 5 years, or both. The penaly for his refusal to co-operate carries with it a similar punishment. In a statement issued to the Spectrum, Draper described his reasons for the above: “As a Christian and a member of the human family, I find that I can no longer remain silent and inactive when faced with a situation which violates every precept for living, if Love, Peace, and Freedom are to survive. There is an obvious and all too prevelant discrepancy between our ideals and the way we carry them out. All students interested in running for the Student Senate are invited to an open meeting of Campus Alliance Party today at 3 p.m. in Room 234 Norton. “We claim to base our society a Judeo-Christian tradition. Contained in this tradition are certain statements: ‘Thou shall not kill. Love thy neighbor. Turn the other cheek.’ We claim to have founded our country on the basis of ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.' Thus we legislate laws to prevent murder and other crimes against the person. And yet we defend and maintain our religious traditions and laws by the same means we are trying to prevent others from using. on “Today throughout the world, States, in the SoNorth and South are organized and each other not only with guns, but with napalm and terror. The old argument that the ‘ends justify the means’ is not now and never was true. Our means must be as moral, and with as much regard for our fellow man, as the goals we seek. in the United viet Union, in Vietnam, men coerced to kill — “The time has come to commit actions. A. J. Muste has said that ‘men must stop playing games, stop being actors, and begin to make actions which have a real effect both on themselves and their neighbor!' The lives of those who have religious convictions or enjoy a student status, are as Ray Volpc sugestedj no more valuable than the life of a Negro in the ghetto or a dropout. This is why I have refused to accept status as a concientious objector We are all brothers and must not consider ourselves above any man. Aside from this, the evident purpose of any deferrment is to aid the ends of the draft: to gather a conscript ‘Those of us who seek peace (Cont’d on Pg. 7) ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES I on the Reapportionment Amendment, which was passed at the January 25 Senate meeting. He said that "even though the Particular concern was expressed regarding Zeldner’s negative army. for Seniors and Graduates in vote mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHARLES ZRLONRR Photo by Edward J. Concerning the St. John’s Resolution, Zeldner felt that UB would have nothing to gain by supporting the strike there and that “since our Student Senate could acquire a poor name and reputation by such an undertaking, I therefore felt it necessary to register a negative vote on this issue.” Senator Zeldner admitted that he had erred in voting against the Feinberg Resolution. He hopes to have his vote formally changed. “1 believe I have seriously and honestly represented the Freshman Class during my term as Senator, having personally and carefully scrutinized and deliberated each issue brought before the Student Senate,” Mr. Zeldner concluded. Mr. Carver, Advisor to the Council, questioned the feasibility of having a Class Council next year in view of the fact that four senators will be representing Freshman interest. The Council waived discussion of this issue until the next meeting. In other business, the Council pledged 25 dollars to the World University Service. Washington's Birthday V2 Price SALE CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEB. 21 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & u DIVISION Of UNlTW*i»C«AFT CO»*». Aircraft | CURRENT An Equil Opportunity Employer, M A F POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS . POWER FOR PROPULSION SPECIALISTS IN POWER AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE UTILIZATIONS - Jomcmlyn amendment has added four seats for the Freshman Class, I felt that the consequences of the other parts of the bill far outweighed the advantages of this section." Zeldner specifically disagreed with the formation of the Student Association Executive Committee. ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY at these low Prices Amherst (£l u tl|P0 43 Kenmore Ave. (next to Univ. Plaza) This coupon must be presented at time of purchase (good only until Feb. 22) �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . The . THE FREEDOM TO GROW Last Tuesday the Publications Board voted unanimously to abolish itself as presently constituted and asked the Student Senate to incorporate the revised functions of the Board into a standing Committee. This action, voluntarily assumed, was greeted with approval by all the publications under the Board's control. The Student Senate will act on the proposed committee structure and eventually it is hoped that the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs will approve the measure since it represents responsible and united student opinion. The reasons for this action are threefold. First, the change in structure removes the atavistic vestages of administration domination of the student press. Secondly, it puts publications into the overall framework of responsible student government and creates a structural link between the publications and the students at this campus. Thirdly, it offers institutional guarantees for the freedom of the student media to serve the needs of the campus free from coercive pressures of either the community, the administration, or the fluctuating tides in student politics. grump This is being written with much and undue haste down in my own cavern and if it seems even more disorganized than usual you might consider what the German homework I just raced through must look like. I did that even faster than I am attempting to do. this. I did not want to pass German anyway. Now that 1 managed to ignore Valentine’s Day it would seem safe to sneer at it. Although I guess it really isn’t fair to sneer at St. Valentine’s day. At least it has some historical background. I am probably simply projecting my wrath against Sweethearts day, et. al. against an innocent and genuine day. But do the candy hearts have to go in the space they make by taking away the New Year goodies? And we all know that there will be Easter gookum where the stuff for Valentine’s Day was right? How the hell come it takes a silly damned crane seventy feet or so high to put in the The controversy surrounding the coercive practices of the old Publications Board which has raged for almost four years has finally been settled to the mutual satisfaction of all parties. The publications will be able, steelwork for temporary buildunder the new structure, to select their own editors as ings? I almost think I would they see fit, rather than being subject to the fiat of the rather be in some of those temPublication Board. The new standing committee would porary types along Bulldozer Alhave as its primary focus the improvement of existing publications and mass media as well as the encouragement of experiments in communications media and the fostering of quality, “one shot” publications. ley than in our permanent piles of stone when the bomb falls. Oh yes, last week I suddenly found myself highly insulted by one of my neighboring columnists. The Right's writer (cough) claimed that 1 was a liberal. I am- not a liberal, nor, I would think, did I fit into any of the other nice little niches in a pigeon hole desk. At least if I do, I have failed miserably to live up to what my ornery old father and mother taught me. I hold several views at the present time which place me outside the warmth and friendship of liberal circles, or of conservative squares for that matter. Hells bells at least my wife still loves . . . I think. I do not think I have ever deliberately changed a viewpoint to offend people albeit, I may just possibly have pretended to do so. I serve a nice useful purpose in life. I feel with the inactivity most of us suffer from, everybody could do with a nice brisk workout of the endocrine system as often as possible. The more adrenalin I can cause to go coursing through peoples veins oCetterd With the improved system of checks and balances incorporated in the structure of the new standing committee, “editorial responsibility” is assured in a much more meaningful way than under the old system of rule by decree. The proposed structure guarantees, as much as any institutional structure can guarantee, that the students at this University will be served by vital and interesting publications. This proposed amendment also brings the situation of the campus communication media in to line with the statements of principle of the United States Student Press Association. These principles were arrived at with the help of professional journalists and broadcasters and has been adopted by most of the best campus media in the United Press. It is high time that the State University of New York at Buffalo joined the other great universities in this country in the area of publications, if not in all areas of higher education. THE SPECTRUM JEREMY Editor-inChief Managing Editor Business News Staff Editor Loretta TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Manager SUSAN RAYMOND VOLPE Assistant RONNIE BROMBERG Bouchier. Russell Buchman. Alice Edelman. Joan Roberts, Rick Schwab. Dan Shroeder. GREENE Angelme. Joanne Karen Green, Peter Lederman, Sharon Shulman. Eileen Teitler. Nancy Toder, Patti Wartley. Judy Weisberg, Feature Editor JOHN STINY JO ANNE LEEGANT Assistant Bonnie Barlow, Ron Ellsworth. Barbara Ann Fitzsimmons, Barbara Loeb. Audrey Logel Bob Martin, Suzanne Rovner. Martha Tack. William Weinstein. Start J B Mike Sharcot Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Castro. Mike Dolan. Steve Farbman. Bob Frey. Layout Editor Bouchier. Stephanie Claire £* ro1 Becker Shottenfeld. Mancmi Scott Forman, SHARON HONIG Parker. Steve Silverman Copy Editor LAUREN JACOBS Estelle Fox. Jocelyn Hailpern, Sandy Lippman, Betsy Susan Zuckerberg Advertising Manager RON HOLTZ Terry Angelo. Audrey Cash, Pat Rosenfeld, Steve Silverman, Ozer. Joseph K Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN staff—-Don Blank. Peter Bonneau. Joseph Feyes, Carol Goodson. Alan Gruber. Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch. Michael Solun. Anthony Walluk. Susan Wortman Robert Wynne Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR CLASS HONOR RATING IN CHIEF FIRST Second Class Postage Paid at Buffalo. N Y Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 15.000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service. Inc , 420 Madi , son Ave New York. N Y. the more smug and satisfied I become. Of course these damned agitators who don’t know when they are well off and have the gall to irritate me are quite another story. Why the maintenance men have me and allow their fan belts to breathe heavily on the back of the legs of students was explained to me in no uncertain terms last week on a very wet gloomy miserable day by one of those nasty men who drives one of those horrid blue trucks. Well actually he couldn’t explain it. He was sneezing too hard. Seems he had been carrying packages back to a tendency to honk at his truck from all sorts of buildings because he could not drive within two hundred yards of given building any without crushing several student cars, bicycles and skate boards. He drove off into the sunset muttering something about a tow truck and hasn’t been seen since. Our motto for the coming week. “Down With Hot Chocolate Prices”. POX! or is it PAX? Dear me where did I leave my Latin book? the Editor Annoyance Expressed At “Ode to the Left?’ TO THE EDITOR ever, they have every right to their opinions. These opinions have been based on a broad knowledge of the situation, and I only regret that I am not as well informed as they are to be qualified to express an opinion. express I was extremely annoyed to read the letter to the editor entitled “Ode to the Left.” The person who calls himself the Majority sits upon his pedestal looklooking disdainfully down on what he calls leftist groups—those that have taken a stand on the Vietnam War and other foreign —policy of the U. S. I am not saying that I agree or disagree with these groups; how- The writer of the article calls the thoughts of these groups “illusions," I am interested to know if this person has ever given the situation some honest thought and had the courage to stand up for his convictions. The very fact that he does not sign his name shows that he really does not want to involve himself. To label these groups as dirty young radicals, without supporting views for a conflicting opinion is of no value, serving no purpose except to show that this person hasn’t enough courage to express his own opinions on the subject. Rose Kaplan Extremists Considered One-Sided TO THE EDITOR The offici.il student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo. N Y 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving. Christmas, and spring vacations to by STEESE After reading various Spectrum editorials and other articles on draft conditions and the situation in Viet Nam, I would like to express my opinion of the extremism surrounding these issues. There seems to a gross inability on the part of many students on this campus and elsewhere to see the error and self-defeat they are facing by taking extreme stands on these issues, whether they be right or left. To attempt to categorize a condition such as war as being cither moral or immoral, without taking into consideration the numerous and widely assorted conditions that make up such a situation, exhibits an inability to see past a one-sided interpretation of existing realities. No one can say that war is moral, yet it cannot be said either that defense of the ideals of freedom and deis immoral. You can argue until the day you die as to whether the U. S. is justified in being in Viet Nam, but the fact is that we are there. Leaving Viet Nam is going to take more than just laying down our rifles and walking away. To reach a solution is going to take some constructive and creative thinking on the part of those who really care enough to do something mocracy The pseudo-intellectuals who sit around in their self-righteous indignation singing songs of protest and giving lengthy orations on the error of the opposition’s ways, seem to overlook the common goal towards which all men are striving that of peace. To blindly march off in one direction without admitting seeing the merits of ideas from both sides is the surest and straightest path to defeat. Not until we struggle out of the stagnation of extremism will any real and lasting solutions to the problems facing mankind be reached. — about it. Judy Gallion “Majority’s” Poem Considered Degrading TO THE EDITOR After reading the letter written by the person (I assume by the use of the possessive pronoun "my” that one person wrote the letter) who claims to be a majority—of one; I hope—I am disgusted. I’m appalled not for his disagreement with the Left, for I don’t claim to be fully in accord with everything they believe myself, but rather because of his degrading method of criticism. Even the poetic form he employs can’t raise his argument from the abyss of ignorance in which it is written. Just as I believe in the right of anyone to express his opinion, so do 1 believe in the right of anyone to criticize another's opin- ion. What I do not consider justified, however, is criticism which resorts to type casting a group of people and labeling them with various traits such as hypocrisy, dirtiness, cowardice, lack of thought, and subjugators, when there is no proof of this being true for the great majority of the group. His assumption is based on extreme generalization. In legal circles, such criticism is clearly outlawed by the forbiddance of libel. The Left has just as much right to a table in Norton as does a sorority selling cookies, a fraternity selling beer blast tickets, or a literary club selling magazines. The nature of a Student Union should be such that all the interest groups of students should be allowed experssion. I further suggest that if a statistical survey were undertaken there would be just as many cigarette butts per person found in any other area of Norton where a large number of people congregate. “The Majority” criticizes the Left by implicity stating they have no thoughts. I’m sure if really questioned, he’d agree that they have thoughts—as he shovfs by the fact that their thoughts “lead to a conclusion.” Since he obviously disagrees with their conclusions, his objections would be raised to the level of valid criticism if he’d state them rather than call them false (by whose standards) All he gives as an objection is that they claim infallibility. Finally, I really don’t care who says something and how clean shaven they may be, but rather I care to know only of the validity of what they say. Thus I think this can be the only type of revelant criticsm. Marsha Gold �Friday, February 18, 1966 'Threepenny Opera' Featured In Miss Peach' Comic Strip During 6-Year Run In New York By BARBARA LOEB The nationwide fame of the UB Music Department’s next attraction, “The Threepenny Opera,” was reflected in a syndicated newspaper comic strip on one occasion during the show’s phenomenal six and a quarter year run in New York. The comic strip was “Miss Peach,” and it showed a box office over which hung the sign “The Kelly School Dramatic Society Presents ‘2 lk Penny Opera’.” The principal is asking Marcia, the demon-child, it she made a mistake. She replies, "No mistake, Mr. Grimmis . . . Business is slow, so we marked it censors thought that one of the show’s hit songs might corrupt children The song was “Mack The Council on Intercollegiate Affairs will sponsor a Variety Show Sunday, March 6, at 2 p.m. at the State University College at Buffalo, according to CIA member Peter E. Schwiner. The chances are this will not be the case with the UB production which runs February 24 to February 27 and March 3 to March 6. “The Threepenny Opera,” which closed after its 2,611th performance as the longest-running musical in the history of the American theatre, has a history of turning people away at the door, people eager to pay many times 2% pennies for admission. SZO Speaker History professor Dr. Iggers discussed “Democratic and NonDemocratic Elements in Germany Today” at a meeting of the Student Zionist Organization on February 13. Born left the turned 1961 on in Germany, Dr. Iggers country in 1938 and refor sixteen months in a research grant. In post war Germany, Dr. Iggers found what he described as “the extermination of the German past, including fundamental changes in the sociological structure.” He stated that there is no danger of the rebirth of Naziism in Germany but expressed concern over Germany’s role in foreign affairs. As evidence of the regression of Naziism in Germany, Dr, Iggers cited a general recognition of responsibility for the atrocities committed in World War II. He explained that the older and generations, conservative highly romantic about the past, had attempted to bury Nazi history. When the younger generations matured, they began raising questions in public about the extent of German responsibility for the war. Their questions evoked “frantic debate” which led to the national realization of responsibility and shame. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS: ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR, OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses tain information Kalaidoscopa Players who will appear in Dylan Thomas' Under Milk Wood tonight at 8:30 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Optically Correct Lenses NEW MAGIE CONCENTRE' at NF 4-0518 SPRAY JlntroJiiclonj- Offer GREEK NOTES Kathy Kayson of Alpha Gamma Delta graduated magna cum laude in history and economics. Louise Liefer received the Best Pledge award for Fall, 1965. Oheri Sheuer is the candidate for the Military Ball Queen. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a closed rush stag at its Triple-S apartment at 215 Highland Ave, this evening. Recognition will be given to the 40% of Beta Sigma RHo who achieved an average of 2.0 or better. Richard Zachary will receive the semi-annual award given for a 3.0 average. The average index for the fraternity was 1,7. The Grand Treasurer of Beta Sig, National, will attend Monday night’s meeting, French football films will be presented by Horn Day, honorary member. This weekend there will be a tobogganing party. Chi Omega's pledge court will be held Monday night. The new officers of Gamma Phi are: President, Paul Jenkins; Vice- president, A1 Kahn; Corresponding and Recording Secretary, Dave Potter; IFC Representatives, George Cushing and Ken Starobin. Tomorrow night, the brothers will go tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge. While the Germans have begun to understand their past, Dr. Iggers continued, they are unwilling to understand issues involving foreign policy. He stated that “these issues are emotionalized and put in terms of blac kand white as they are in the United States.” Ersing, Treasurer; Ronald Lamb, Clarinetist Performs At Temple bers will perform works by BenHaim, Bernstein, Lavry and Weiner. This is the final event in the Jewish Omnibus Series and is cosponsored by the Jewish Center of Buffalo and the Bureau of Jewish Education. from Recording Secretary; David Corresponding Secretary; George Weister, Assistant Treasurer; Gary Mosher, Chap- $5.00 V*lu« Fleicher, lain; and James Kowalski, Historian. The newly elected officers of Phi Epsilon Pi are: Superior, Robert Fink; Vice Superior, Neil Sapin; Treasurer, Alec Glasser; Recording Secretary, Jeff R. Perchick; Corresponding Secretary, Pat Morotta; and Members-atLarge, Stevie Ginsburg and Steve B. Ronis. The rush dinner will be held at the Executive Room of the Prime Ribs Restaurant. Phi Kappa Psi will hold a Founder’s Day party, Saturday night in respect of the founding of the Fraternity on February 10, 1852. Ceremonies honoring the founding will be held in the Fillmore Room at noon. The Pledgemaster for the spring semester of Phi Lambda Delta is Lou Pompi; the assistant Pledgemaster is Tom Hammond, Sunday night, there will be a “Solemn Slumber” party. Shelly Lacman was chosen the Best Pledge of 1965 at the Sigma Delta Tau initiation of the fall pledge class. Mikal Lessner is SDT’s candidate for Military Ball Queen. The new officers are: Geri Gruson, President; Judy Aroneck, First Vice President; Evelyn Damashek, Second Vice President; Sue Schreiber, Recording Secretary; Carolyn Kazdin, Corresponding Secretary; and Lorraine Weingrad, Treasurer. At the initation of the sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi, Sunday, the following avyards were made: Best Scrapbook, Eleanor Cantwell; Scholarship, Bobbi Law; and Best Pledge, Jane Haas. The annual Queen of Hearts Ball will be held March 1 by Sigma Phi Epsilon at the Camelot Motor Inn at 9 p.m. Those interested should contact one of the brothers. A beer party will be held by the pledges in honor of the brothers. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its bi-monthly semiformal affair at the Seagram’s Tower at 6 p.m. TKE will hold a ski party at the estate of Frater Frank Scirto. y BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 3077 MAIN STREET Schwiner reported that the program will consist of two hours of entertainment by individual students or groups of students from seven local colleges. Participating schools are Canisius, Bonaventure, Rosary Hill, D’Youville, the Diocesan Preparatory Seminary, Buffalo State and the University of Buffalo. Each school will be alotted time for two acts 7 to 8 minutes each, or one act of 15 minutes, or three acts of 5 minutes each, Schwiner said. It was disclosed that first prize is $75,00, second prize is $50.00. Two third prizes of $25.00 each will be awarded. An independent panel of judges will appraise the or at 215 Norton. The Council on Intercollegiate Affairs was described as a panel of representatives from each of the seven schools. / E. P. LAUER, Optician acts. Closing dates for entrants is Tuesday, March 1. Students interested in performing may ob- Kappa Psi will hold an informal rush party this Monday at the Club Bar, on Austin near Grant, at 8 p.m. All students seeking a degree in Pharmacy are invited to attend the party. For information call Lou at NX 2-0186. Recently elected officers are: Louis Kudla, Regent; Gary Reynolds, Vice-Regent; Richard Professor Allen Sigel, clarinetist, will appear on Saturday, February 19th, at 8:30 p.m., at the Jewish Center of Buffalo, 787 Delaware Avenue. Professor Sigel will be accompanied by pianist Carlo Pinto. The two UB music faculty mem- the Knife,*’ which went on to become one of the biggest recording hits of all time. Intercollegiate Variety Show To Be Held At Buffalo State down.” There was a time when Germans had to stop going to see it, because the Nazis thought its story about corruption and crime was too dangerous to allow people to hear. There was even a time, years before the Marc Blitzstein adaptation opened, to take New York by storm, when radio PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM $3°° during introductory period On* of th* world I I * molt eiquisit* In a r*fill*bi* bottle that it *n atomizer after us*! You'll be proud to have this fluted bottle topped by a brushed gold cap. fragrance* now com** UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 'ON CAMPUS' �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX To any kid who’d like to go somewhere: Well pay half your fare. Ihe idea’s not as crazy as it may seem Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might he able to, (ill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Flan* We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. All von have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and hnv a S3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this entitles von to a half-lare ticket at anv American Airlines counter. The on I catch is that you mijiht have to wait before you get aboard; tbe fare is on a round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can’t think of any places you’d like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity to just lake off. Complete this coupon —include your $3. (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed until you have your ID validated.) In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send you a free copy of AA’s Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y 10017 Name \ basis. "Standby” simply standby that tbe passengers with reservations and the servicemen jret on before you do. Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year means Addresi City State Birth date, Signature Color of hair, .Color of eves. American Airlines •DOES NOT apply IN CANADA AND MEXICO. .Zip 1 �Friday, February 18, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN GENERAL NOTICES Make-Up Examinations applications for make-up examinations for the removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than March 4, 1966. Makeup examinations will be given the week of April 11, 1966. Graduate School Calendar Today, February 18, 1966 is the last day to resign from a course without penalty. University College students (EXCEPT THOSE ON STRICT regACADEMIC PROBATION) istration for next semester, September 1966, will begin Monday, March 7. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the fol— — — — CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 65 Chevy Impala SS, white with red interior, power steering, R&H. Must sell! Call Ron TR 5- 6009 or 831-3610. 65 Yamaha 80ce Excellent condition. Call Ron' 831-3610. Skis. $25, Northland, double safety release binding, poles. Very good condition. Call Louise TF 44982 after 6. Gibson folk guitar J45, case included. Also autoharp. Call 836-4703 after 6 57 Chevy hardtop 4-door sedan, 2 new tires, heavy duty suspension, must sacrifice. $250.00. Call 873-4298. VW 1962. Red, sun roof, reason able. Call 683-0532. Ranch style house. Living room, dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, attached 2-car garage, large yard. Newly redecorated, Call 839- (assumable mortgage). 1834. Two guitars, Goya and Giannini, nylon strings, classic neck, case included. Also, RCA portable cartridge Tape Recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. Contact Dick, 837-9568. WANTED: Drummer for well established GoGo band. Call 674-7600 after 3 p.m. Men for part time sales display work $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657 after 5. ROOM FOR RENT; Room, board and laundry for male student. About ten minutes from campus by car. Call TX 55106. LOST AND FOUND: Reward for return of maroon ski parka “borrowed” at beer blast February 4. Call 649-1772. Thanks for borrowing my light tan raincoat after the WE TRY HARDER BLAST. How about returning my keys! Bob 834-8693. OPPORTUNITIES Attention! Sororities and Fraternities: Looking for a wild new rock n’ roll band for parties or dances? Call 662-7456 for appointment Class of 1968 CANISIUS COLLEGE presents The Mixer of the Year WILMER starring & THE DUKES Canisius College Student Union Feb 21 8-12 p.m. Refreshments & Beer Admission: $1.00 lowing days. This schedule does not include Nursing Students who are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. March 7 through March 11— K, L, O March 14 through March 18— R. C, J March 28 through April 1 H, A. N, E, Z April 4 through April 8 S,. Y, Q, X April 11 through April 15 M, T, U, V April 18 through April 22 FEBRUARY 21-23 Peace Corps Film “A Choice I Made,” Conference Theater, Norton Hall, 11 a.m., 1 and 2 p.m. Saturday, February 26, 1966 — P I April 25 through April 29 W, D May 2 through May 6 B, F Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times beginning Monday, February 28. At this time the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent procedures. P. T. students will make appointments with Miss Heap, 264 Winspear, directly. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day, Thursday, SeptemG, — FREE BUSES LEAVING NORTON AT 8:45 P.M. Refreshment* 2 Free Drink* Music by KEN PUMPI — — Free to All Member of Hillel ber 8. Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled times. If the Quality Point Average of these students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students on strict academic probation, are strongly urged to see their advisers to discuss their present situation and possible ways of improving it, e.g. change of major, improved study habits, adjustments to and motivation for college and any other problems. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. on FEBRUARY 25 Biology Seminar featuring Dr. John F. Stogg, Associate Professor of Biology whose topic is “Ecological Problems of the Bahama Reef Area,” 134 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. Seminar in Engineering Sciences features Dr. Ronald A. Gellatly, Structures Research Engineer, Bell Aerospace Corporation. The topic is “Large Scale Design Optimization of Aerospace Vehicle Structures,” 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m., preceded by a social hour in 128 Parker Engineering, 3 p.m. — — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Please contact the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311 for additional information. FEBRUARY 21 California State Government Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 25th College Week In Bermuda gineering. Peace Corps Panel Discussion— Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3 p.m. 9 to! 50 Alberta Drive Temple Sinei (Only 2 minutes from Allenhurst) — FEBRUARY 23 The Department of Chemical Engineering presents an illustrated lecture by Dr. Julian Szekely, of the Department of Metallurgy, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England. The presentation is at 4 p.m. and is preceded by coffee at 3:30 p.m., 104 Parker En- — — — — — Students Hillel s Annual South Sea Island Party Spring Vacation (March 19-26) 8 Days and 7 Nights including below: if Round Trip Jet Flight on Eastern Airlines from Buffalo and New York if Round Trip Cab Transfer from Airport to Accommodations Hotel (Carlton Beach, Guest House, if Accommodations — Cottage, or Apartment if Two Meals Each Day with Hotel Accommodations � Full College Week Program of Activities BEACH PARTY —COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE — Complete for $165 FROM NEW YORK CITY $185 FROM BUFFALO Guest House Cottage and Apartment Accommodations $240 FROM NEW YORK CITY $260 FROM BUFFALO Hotel Accommodations con' aC' DONALD MATHISON 837-5964 3876 Bailey Ave. — Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency FEBRUARY 21, 22 The Dow Chemical Co. Co. Parke, Davis & FEBRUARY 22 Union Carbide Corp. — Linde Division The Trane Co. FEBRUARY 23 Mutual of New York Phoenix of Hartford City Products Corp. Navy Dept, — Bureau of Yards and Docks Somers Central School District No. 1 Little Lake Central School District No 9 (California) FEBRUARY 24 Humble Oil Refining Co Brockway Glass Co,, Inc. Kemper Insurance U. S. Geological Survey Water Resources Division Ashland Oil & Refining Co. Chenango Forks Central Schools & WEEKLY CALENDAR The Department of Medicinal Chemistry, School of Pharmacypresents a Seminar. The topic is ‘The Effects of Concentrated Urea Solutions on Proteins; Application in Enzyme Studies,” 244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 21-MARCH 1 Peace Corps Recruiting—Room 234, Norton Hall. — FEBRUARY 2S Dow Corning Corp. Graphic Controls Corp General Foods Corp. Moog, Inc Draft Card Burning (Cont’d from Pg. 3) must be willing to suffer for our beliefs. We cannot equivicate in and inhumanity, and may help the establishment of a new society based on principles of love. the face of the present world situation. We cannot register opposition to violence and war unless we are willing to take the risks comparable to those asked of soldiers. “I don’t want to see my children and yours grow up in a world where at a young age, a gun is put in their hands and they are told to kill an enemy they don’t even know.” ‘Thus I have action Mr. Draper has been visited by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and is awaiting further action on the part of the govern- committed this “A man must not accept without question the orders and dictates of any establishment. We must make our own decisions based on morality. And if these decisions come in conflict with the structures and laws which exist, we must fight and dis- obey them. “It is my hope that what I am doing may in some small measure have an effect on those who tell us that we must take the life of our brother to protect our own, that it may in some small way aid the abolition of world insanity ment. IMPORTANT FOOTNOTE Don't fail to study the newest develop ments in footgear at the Establishment Classics are stressed, but some of the more advanced offerings are also well-favored. The third University of Buffalo Trivia Tournament sponsored by WBFO will be held Monday, February 21 at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The undefeated Skansks will meet Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. CRUISE Cordovan Bluchar Wing Tip "Tailor Made" $32.95 $23.95 (Etje Campua Comer 326} . . . Maim Shut appviif U B. �S?BiLS5fl2 Musical Group, New Uncalled Four/ M Gherman Provides Entertainment For Activities Even though he is only in his mid-thirties, Jean-Luc ten feature length films to date, must be ranged alongside men like Griffith, Eisenstein, Dryer, Gance, Murneau, Welles, as one of the cinematic giants—men who have extended the genre of film. I’ll go farther—way' out on that proverbial limb—and say that Godard’s place as one of the great creative geniuses of our century is virtually assured. Sound about the Peter Brook, writing in Sight non-localized stage, says of Shakespeare: “He could conjure up images such that, if you could chop open the head of anybody watching his play and pull out the impression from his brain matter, you’d get something more like a Rauschenberg than anything else . . . The non-localized stage means that everything\under the sun is possible: a man can turn into twins, cruingp sex, be his past, present, future, be a comic version of himself, and be none of them, all at the same time.” Brook might just as easily have said that about the films of Godard. And if it seems inappropriate to invoke the name of Shakespeare in relation to Godard, it is only because Godard has been so misunderstood by the critics that we tend to think of him more as a kind of fringe pop-artist than anything else. Godard is the only director who is able to fluctuate between styles and conventions as deftly as the mental processes inside a person’s head. He is the only director who can capture some of the mobility of thought found in Shakespeare. He does this by attacking the filmic consistency of each cinematic image. In Bande A Part for example, Godard’s best film, he liberates the frame of the film from itself so that at one moment you are looking at a kind of photograph, then at several people, then you are half alienated, then three quarters alienated, fully alienated, then you are watching it as a film, then as something made by Godard the conscious film maker, then you see it as being acted by actors, then suddenly you are caught up again and find yourself believing it as a reality in itself. It is the same type of changing relationship one finds in Shakespeare. At UB this week, the film committee is presenting / A Bout de Souffle, Godard’s first film—the film which catagulted both he and Jean-Paul Belmondo into the public eye. La Femme Mariee, now showing at the CircleArt, is a film he made five years later in 1D64. Most critics both in the U. S. and abroad have acclaimed La Femme Mariee as a masterpiece. I would disagree. The film is second-rate Godard; he made the film in three weeks, motivated by an unfavorable reaction to Truffaut's La Peau Douce which treated a similar theme. But judged by comparison with the work of most contemporary directors it is indeed a masterpiece. I could go on to explicate the film—discuss things like Godard's exploration of cinematic parataxis, the integration of (he music with the cynical structure of the film—-but explication does not equal evaluation (the trap into which the auteur critics fall), so I’ll conclude by stating that there is precious little difference between philistinism and a person who claims to be interested in the arts and who is asleep to the continuing development and achievement of Jean Luc Godard. Godard, who has made & You can count on the fingers of one hand the film critics in the U. S. and Great Britain who are worth reading. Pauline Kael is one of them. Her book, 1 Lost It at the Movies, a collection of her film criticism over the last decade, is finally available in paperback. It is, as the publishers claim it is, the best collected film criticism since the work of James Agee. I recommend it highly in spite of the fact that Miss Kael and I disagree, sometimes violently, on many films. She is always intelligent, always engaging. And most of the time strongly partisan and biting in the tradition of an Eighteenth Century literary bitch. Her essay on “Hud, Deep in the Heart of Divided Hollywood" and her definitive put-down of Andrew Sarris, auteur critics, and the "new American cinema" are alone worth the price of the book. She’s infuriatingly wrong on, for example, Billy Wilder. Fellini, and Westerns in general, but anyone who dislikes Sarris that much can’t be all bad. here Some suggestions Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT for the student film committee 'If you, check the catalogues of Contemporary Films, Brandon Films, and other distrbutors, you'll find many films previously unavailable, now available in both 16 and 85 mm. laude Chabrols Les Cousins for example, which Miss Kael calls the first and still one of the best of the French nouvelle vague films. Or Ride the High Country, a Western by Sam Peckinpah, one of America’s best young film makers, which both Film Quarterly and Sight & Sound called the best American film of 1962 bar none. Or Aldrich’s Ki»» Me Deadly, the best murder mystery since The Big Sleep. Or Rope, Hitchcock’s most experimental film. Or Welles' Lady From Shanghai, his baroque masterpiece with the fantastic “hall of mirrors” ending Or Bunuel’s surrealistic Un Chien Andalou and Lot Olvidadoi. ( — A symbol of university life has arisen on this campus during the past few months. A new musical group, composed of five UB students, has become much in demand, yet remains quite Uncalled Four. Since its inception in November, the group has provided the rhythmic impetus for fraternity blasts and parties, Tower and Goodyear dances, and local night clubs. Jeff Lesser, a drama major from Manhattan, graduated from the High School of Music and Art. Before becoming the lead singer for the Uncalled Four, he sang and played the harmonica with a jug band and appeared in the campus production of the Fantasticks. His comical exhuberance establishes the group’s raport with the audience. Bob Van Slyke, a junior in the School of Pharmacy, is from Warsaw, N, Y. and has his musical roots in the country and western field. Last year he performed with the UB Blues and his own rock and roll group, the Dutchmen, In addition to playing rhythm guitar, Bob’s ranging tenor voice provides the basis for a solid vocal background. Bob Case from Franklinville, N. Y., who was instrumental in forming the group, is the only member whose background lies solidly in the field of rock and roll. He has ben playing guitar for six years and is largely selftaught. Last year he played in two campus groups, the Four X’s and the Dutchmen. Bob plays lead guitar and also provides vocal background. George Levinton and Dave Gittler, the newest member of the group, attended the same high school in Rockville Centre, N. Y. and both bring jazz backgrounds to the group, George has been playing drums for seven years and has had extensive experience in both jazz and rock groups throughout high school. Last year he was a member of the Four X’s. Dave, who began studying piano on his own eight years ago, has been involved primarily in the jazz field during the past three years. In previous semesters, he has been seen on campus as a soloist and in small jazz combos. Upon joining the Uncalled Four he switched to electronic organ. The group, under the management of Jay Nisberg, a UB soph- KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL omore, will be appearing in the near future on campus, at Buffalo State, Baldwin-Wallace College in Cleveland, Ohio, and at Cornell University. Make it a DATE! NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS NORTEL THE BIG SOUND BAR and LOUNGE SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM 732 HERTEL AVE. Tickets: NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE ADM; Orel); 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Bal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 at the (near Elmwood) Popular Prices Excellent Food Dance Every Saturday Night to music by The MELODEERS �18, 1966 at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. and at Saint Joseph’s Church at noon. Newman Discussion Classes are held Tuesday and Thursday at 9 and 10 a m. This week the Sunday Night Supper will be held at the Hillel IVCF The Regional Winter Conference of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be held at Houghton College, February 18 and 19. Winter sports facilities House at 6 p.m. instead of Newman Hall. are available. Discussion groups will center on the topic, “Is God HILLEL Dead?” Bible studies meet each Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a.m.; prayer meetings are held Wednesday at 1 p.m. and Tuesday at 10 a.m. An open discussion group meet Friday at 3 p.m,, all in Norton, Room 217. Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Principles of the Jewish Calendar,” Hillel will hold a Delicatessen Supper on February 20 with the Newman Club in the Hillel House. The Graduate Club will hold a Mixer and dance on Sunday, February 20 in Norton. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will go tobogganing at Chestnut Ridge Park, Sunday, February 20 at 11 a.m. In case of bad weather there will be skating and bowling at Leisureland in Hamburg, The next meeting of Gamma Delta will be Wednesday, February 23 in Room 344 Norton. NEWMAN Dr, Raymond Ewell will speak on “The World Population (A Food) Problem” at 7:30 in 329 Norton, Wednesday, February 23, sponsored by Newman. The Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Ithaca, February 25 through 27. Lenten Masses will be offered at Newman Hall daily CRO The Council of Religious Organizations will meet Tuesday, February 22 at 3 p.m. in Norton 217, Advisors of all religious organizations on campus are asked to attend this meeting. Plans for next year’s activities will be discussed. I II EXCLUSIVE BUFFALO SHOWING FREE PARKING n««t to LIMrty Bank. A half block from the theatre. | |orthPari!!§ 1 Bj«MM4iniEIITEI. AVE.* TF6-74II ExtendedPremiere Engagement! Student Discounts | r PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Both Theatres - m y. Times \ 1 GO-GO McVAN’S Long Winter Void' Filled Saturday By Cambridge and Hester In Concert By LEON LEWIS Last Saturday night, the IFC made a fine effort to fill the long winter void with a gener- ally entertaining (and commercially successful) program in Clark Gym. The old building, reeking with noxious vapors and the ghosts of a thousand athletic contests, didn’t dampen the en- thusiasm of the audience—which seemed awfully anxious to like the performers or of Carolyn Hester and Godfrey Cambridge, both competent professionals who would probably do their best anywhere. Carol Hester is a folk singer from Southwest Texas, young, pretty and stylish in a kind of mod way that identifies her directly with the sixties. The social stances of her songs are im— mediately recognizable and contemporary, but there is something about her singing that has its roots in the red clay country of an earlier America, She is free and easy in her singing and her manner, and when she talks, she is a girl at home with the hard, frenetic pace of life in anonymous urban sprawls on both coasts. But her songs ring hauntingly with the sound of a slower, softer time, and their mood and tone is more the blue of intimate personal experience and tragedy than the familiar gray shades of a society struggling for a face, a posture or a distinguishing gesture. But I heard these things in a promise that remained unfulfilled. Miss Hester has some-, thing to say, and the intelligence to say it in her songs, but she is severly handicapped, I felt, by what is, simply, inadequate vocal equipment. The range of her voice, her obvious musical dex- Loving two men... married to one! V. FULL HULLABALLOO VALENTINE REVUE Nito A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM Stars of “Wishing Bells,” “Sonof Love” & “Come Go With Me” COMEDY LOVELY GO-GO-ETTES DANCING SINGING — A.60.60 McVAN’S RESTAURANT NITECLUB NEW cffie * '3 *«$ neicnea #«««««�**««««* «�$$ thru _ WORRYING! ISON THE WAY-! The Colorful Tl I C~ OCT ATI CCi afe more Colorful Adventures of II I IL_ 1 )l—MI Llui than ever ..in COLOR! EASTMAN COLOR a UNITED ARTISTS release Complete Show Nightly at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. STUDENT RATES nCI DCMI Glen Art 5606 Main St. Theatre NF 2-2135 K t featuring guitars, amps, STUDENT DISCOUNTS united artists # CAROLYN HESTER Photo by Michael Jean Paul BELMONDO NEED WE SAY MORE? JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO IS HERE!! m * Wiiliamsville pymi \ I . BREATHLESS Soluri Mr. Cambridge might have been even funnier (he is a comic; he presents himself as a humorist even if he is more than this too) if he had discussed some of his subjects without any regard for the constraints that a “collegiate” performance might suggest. There were times that more corrosive commentary an honest expression of justifiable bitterness or gall, seemed necessary. Mr. Cambridge, a Negro, does not use racial humor as his special bag, but he is undeniably “good” at it and uses it with very telling effect. And, let's face it, we all respond to it for one reason or another (no sociology here). However, Mr. Cambridge describes himself primarily as an individual fighting for some sense of personal integrity and dignity in a crushing, corporate world. He puts down everything that bugs him. and this includes both sides of the NegroWhite question. He is a black man in a white world and very aware of it, but his outlook is ironic, not bitter or dispairing. He is able to recognize and delineate the special foibles and follies of nearly everybody. When he is at his best, he is dealing with human comedy, not racial comedy, and he has a special poignancc about him, for his performance and his commitment to it suggest that his act is his life. //V? / & International Club will present movies on Malaysia at its next meeting on Thursday, February 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340. Everyone is welcome. Students tor the US in Vietnam will hold a meeting on Monday. February 21 at 4:30 p m. in Norton 240-242. Anthropology Club will hold a general business meeting on Wednesday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the new archaeology lab, 3230 Main Street. The Photo Club will not meet on Friday, February 18. "New York Pina" FROM ROMA Free Delivery UB »nd Alltnhunt 8:30 p.m. -12:30 «.m. Our Rebellious Presentation 83 ” 3704 rConference z I L all JJ>oard . 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 —PLUS—- STOP . accessories 1»8B»S MW 6 Brand New Songs plus your Beatles favorites I . “ 'AM I teller, social satirist and mime from New York City. Scheduling him and Miss Hester on the same program was a brilliant idea. Their very dissimilarity makes each one of them more interesting in contrast with the other. There was no sense of destructive competition between them, just the feeling that they were both actors on the same stage —different parts of the same v ****�«»*«* «<***»****«***** Hr- the insights of experience, but singing on an instrument that does not, finally, match the performance to the possibility that we saw and felt in the performer. Godfrey Cambridge is a story- music shoppe BEATLE FESTIVAL! *«««*»««$$»»&»*»«#*»»«$«««» shore up the facade, but the very foundation itself is congenitally weak. Miss Hester's voice is thin and reedy, without the sonority or depth that a singer needs to ultimately infuse a new, vibrant and vital quality into a song. We hear her singing in the vanguard of a rich and living tradition, and singing as a part of a heritage refined by malcolm’s — and 207S NIAOARA * BANQUET � S7S-8280 "No entertainment charge with ID Card" Daily Except Saturday A Soluri terity and the polish that only comes with rigorous discipline NOW OPEN rnarned mmn — * & — Michael /? DELL-VIKINGS TONY ODDI Photo by Very few people cart be interesting for an hour of consecutive conversation, but I thought that Mr. Cambridge managed it. In addition, he was genuinely amusing much of the time and on occasion, really hilarious. One’s sense of humor is, I think, almost the most completely personal of one’s tastes, but I felt Announces Continuous Entertainment Every Nito � GODFREY CAMBRIDGE troupe, perhaps. *■ W 1 , Friday, February 7/ / Sunday — 4-U 832-9044 �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TEN UB Cagers Host Albany Five Seniors In Clark Finale By MIKE DOLAN As UB’s Varsity basketball team takes the floor in C 1 a rk Gym against Albany State tomorrow, it will be for the last time in the collegiate careers of five seniors. UB’s last Clark Gym game of the season will be the first contest there since the Plattsburgh victory on January 28 Seniors Harvey Poe, Norward Goodwin, Bill Barth, Jim Bevilac- qua and Dick Smith seek to make a repeat performance of defeating Albany State. In Albany’s Washington St. Armory on December 11, the Bulls impressed Capitol District fans with an BO66 victory. The Danes have compiled a 10-6 log so far this season. one-sided triumph over Buffalo State last year with 24 points, and pacing the Bulls to a 73-70 upset of Akron this year with 29. a career high. Barth, the 6-S eentef' from Fre-' The UB freshman basketball team will meet the St. Bona, freshmen, led by high-scoring John Hayes, in a 6:30 preliminary game. donia, is averaging 14 a game in both the scoring and rebounding departments. Barth will best be remembered for his remarkable improvement during his stay at UB. Last year he blossomed into a star on the UB tourney team which won 14 straight. His dunk shot against Niagara last year will best be remembered by his fans. This year he has developed into the team’s steadiest performer. After a disappointing junior year, Goodwin has regained his sparkling form of two years ago and is averaging 12 points a game this season. “Goodie,” from Erie, Pa., has enjoyed many a hot streak against his opponents, but his best game was probably in a losing cause to LeMoyne in his sophomore year when he scored 24 in vain in an incredible shooting exhibition. Bevilacqua, better known as “Bevo,” is the only Buffalo boy among the five. Averaging over four points a game, Bevo has been fifth or sixth man most of the season. His great driving ability, aggressiveness and hustle have made him a valuable asset to the team. Smith, a 6-4 senior from Spencerport, has seen limited action this season. In his appearances, he has performed as a capable reserve in spelling a weary ,di NORWOOD GOODWIN starter. The five seniors have given UB many bright moments in their Varsity careers. Poe, from West Orange, N. J., is the team’s leading scorer and offensive sparkplug with his sparkling play and ball handling. His most memorable performances came in leading UB to a DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (nexl to Amherst Theatre) -J DIAMONDS WATCHES JIM BEVILACQUA EARRINGS RINGS If we can'* yr*i£ fix your watch / throw it away HARVEY POE BILL BARTH - DICK SMITH For the guy who’ll rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS 396 Everything Photographic for Profeu.unal •nd Amateur Uu Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rente!* - Photo Finithing Camera* Supplies - Projector* - IMS MLAWAtI •770317 AVKNUI BE A WISE SHOPPER Summer I Employment | Full or Part Time, Car Necessary, Guaranteed Salary; Sales & Advertising Contact: Unisphere Enterprises, Inc. ) i J » ; ) I 2488 Delaware Ave. Phone: 876-1250 1 mwm THE CHEVROLET WAT This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you’ve tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. __■■■■ All kinds of cars all In one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CHEVY 0 CORVAIR CORVETTE • • • • �Friday, February 18, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Wrestlers Drop 2 1NTBAHUBALS The Results By BOB FREY The UB wrestling team had its worst weekend of the current season by losing to Cortland State Friday night, 36-2, at Cortland, and then journeying to Ithaca and losing, 28-5, thereby. returning with a 2-4-1 record. Both Cortland State and Ithaca have very strong teams and the UB matmen were battling without four of their regulars. Bill Miner, last years 4-1 champ, who is capable of wrestling three weight classes (130, 137, 145) is out for the remainder of the season with an ankle injury. John Misener, a promising sophomore, was out of the line- up due to a broken hand, and John Cunningham (130) and Tom Pettit (Hwt) were absent due to personal reasons. However, there was one particular bright spot this weekend. Gary Fowler, UB’s 123-pounder, remained undefeated as he was held to a draw at Cortland State and pinned his opponent at Ithaca. His record is an impressive 6-0-1. The Baby Bulls evened their record at 2-2 by defeating Ithaca 21-16, and bowing to Cortland State 27-6. In commenting on the disasterous road trip, Coach La Rocque had this to say about his game, but outclassed matmen: “The boys gave 100% effort and that’s all any coach can ask.” On Wednesday, the matmen hosted Alfred in Clark Gym at 8 pom. The Freshman match was cancelled due to an injurystricken Alfred squad. W. Ontario invades Clark Gym tomorrow at 2 p.m. By STEVE FARBMAN The fraternity bowling league 123 Fowler (UB) and Prato was tightened considerably last drew; 130—Desaro (C) won by Wednesday when Alpha Kappa forfeit: 137—Rose p. Gullia (UB); Psi stunned AEPi, 3-1, to hand the league leaders their first 145—Bundy (C) won by forfeit; 152—Wallace (C) d. Cushing; team loss of the season. Led by 160—Soca (C) p. Heidt; 167— a sizzling 610 series by Len KwiaConnors (C) p. Burr; 177—Felser tkowski, who sports the league’s (C) d. Keller; Hwt.—Camilio (C) high individual average, AKPsi copped the pivotal third game d. Stiglitz. by 80 pins to remove any doubt as' to the verdict of the match. ITHACA 28—UB 5 Two games now separate AKPsi, 123—Fowler (UB) p. Samter; Phi Ep, and SAM for second 130—Allen (I) won by forfeit; 137 place in the league. —Franeiamone (I) d. Gullia; 145 —SacChi (I) won by forfeit; 152 The basketball league was re—Turco (I) d. Cushing; 160—Ma- latively quiet last week. In the digan (I) d. Heidt; 167—Peirano 8:30 Monday Independent Lea(I) d. Burr; 177—Foote (I) d. gue, both the Second and Eighth Floors Tower won their games, Keller; Hwt Juglino (I) d, thereby lifting their respective Stightz. records to 5-0 and 4-1. In the Cortland 36— UB 2 — — Swimmers Down Oswego, 76-19 The UB swimming team upped its record to 6-4 with a 76-19 drowning of Oswego State at the losers’ pool Saturday. Roy Troppman shattered the pool record for the 200-freestyle with a 1:55.2 clocking; Troppman also captured a first in the 500freestyle with a 5:29.8 timing. Other standout performances included Chuck Zetterberg’s victory in the 200-backstroke, Mike Conroy’s triumph in the 200-individual medley, Craig Hoffman’s first place in the 200-backstroke and Howard Braun’s win in the 200-breaststroke. The Bulls were also triumphant in the 400-freestyle relay and the 400-medley relay. Diving ace Rick Rebo rewrote his own UB record by accumulating 203.6 points off the spring- board. UB will travel to Rochester tomorrow to meet the University of Rochester mermen. —I * ’ 11 mhn ' MB v. . * _('■<'. _ II on Monday, February 21. ACU TOURNAMENT The The individual winners of the 'handball tournament were reported last week. The team winners are as follows: 1. AEPi Competition will include men’s and women’s bowling, table tennis, pocket billiards, three-cushion billiards and chess. An Awards Banquet will be held in the Fillmore Room on Saturday at 4 p.m. All entries for the next event, Racquets, must be handed in today to the Intramural office. Competition will be in singles play only. Each organization may enter a team of 8 in- from Pg . of College Intercollegiate Saturday. Paddle (Cont'd II. Recreation Tournament will be held in Norton Hall today and 2. Sig Ep 3. SAM 4. Phi Ep BULL PEN Association Unions, Region Spectators . are welcome. . 12) didn’t feel there was a real turning point; we just hung in there and didn’t lose our heads.” Gracious as always to his opponents, Mancuso added, "I thought Poe was fabulous. He’s so smooth. Last year when we played, I didn’t think very highly of Harvey’s tactics. I mean it’s all right to be psyched up and all, but there’s a limit to everything. This year I was very impressed with his behavior. He has matured a lot, I mentioned in my column in the State paper before the game that Poe was one of the finest basketball players I had ever played against. His playing was as great as ever—he has a really pretty shot and moves too, and he was all over me on defense. But his behavior as an individual is what really impressed me. I might have even gotten slugged by some crazy fan in that brawl if Harvey hadn’t warned me.” Mancuso continued, “That Thomas is something, too. I don’t believe how fast he is. You can’t keep up with him. And that shot he made to put UB ahead—I though it was from midcourt!” MacAdam later said, “Yes, I remember him saying that I was using unethical tactics during the first half. It really surprised me because anybody that’s seen State play in recent years couldn't possibly say such a thing. Although Coach Scrfustini never specified what he meant, the only thing I could figure it referring to was the boardplay of Charlie Davis. Naturally when a bigger man and a smaller man go up on the boards, the bigger has the advantage. In the past, UB has always been the physically stronger team and our State boys were always knocked all over the floor. I never heard any complaints then.” I - found themselves in sole possession of the top spot by beating their opponents, 30-22. The games which were postponed from Jan. 31 will be played on Monday. Another noteworthy incident revolves itself around UB’s ubiquitous coach, Dr. Leonard Serfustini. Obviously upset by the progress of the game, UB’s ambassador of good will continued his seemingly endless quest in winning friends and influencing people by accusing opposing coach MacAdam of using unethical tactics in the first half. + iss SssssaSM&SaigaBi ' dividuals. Matches will be held on Mon., Tues., and Thurs. afternoons at 4:00; 4:45; and 5:30 p.m. The tournament will begin League, the undefeated Avengers and Blueballers met in a head-on clash for first place. At the buzzer, the Avengers 9:30 * Davis certainly is a big, mean, unfriendly, aggressive and rough r cuse MacAdam of telling his players to use unethical tactics seems absurd. Except for Davis and Richie Dcgnan, there is nobody on the State roster that could be considered "big." And it would be a brilliant move on MacAdam’s part to tell Mancuso or Bluman to get “unethical” on the boards against the likes of Artie Walker or Jim Bevilacqua. State’s starting guards would have been in an ambulance before you could say “Jump ball.” YOU MEAN YOU REFUSE TO SELL us/imimS. Blazer SfvrjGdats JUST BECAUSE MERE SQUARE ? Mancuso probably explains Davis’ individual actions best. Charlie’s just a big, rough, clumsy kid, whether it’s in practice or agame. During practices this season he has already given Joe LoTempio a black eye, Duric Burns a split lip, Richie Dcgnan a cut eye, and he almost killed Urby (Mike Urbanski) and me on a couple of occasions I’m sure he wouldn't intentionally want to injure any of his teammates. He’s just big and rough." E®||e1 wt flifxfl mm %• “As far as Serf's actions go," the outspoken Mancuso said," I though they were disgusting. After he accused my coach of using unethical practices at halftime, MacAdam tried to shake hands with him after the game. My coach said, ‘Len, remember, you started this. There was nothing unethical about what we did.' Martha m. ” H.I.S. "Modnik” Scrubbed Denims Buffalo Headquarters for the H.I.S. MOD LOOK Complete Carnaby Street Selection vl nu Mancuso, a popular figure at State, went on, “After telling me how well I played while MacAdam was trying to get his attention. Serf went on to congratulate Kozen, Bluman and Saunders, but he refused to talk to MacAdam, who was following him around. It was the poorest display of sportsmanship I have ever seen." H.I.5. Polka Dot ", & The highly respected State senior concluded, "I can respect Serf for what he does for the team at UB as a coach, but when I see what he does to my coach, how can I respect him as a man?" Modnik" Paisley Shirts H./.S. "Modnik” Ponderosa & C.P.O. Shirts 3151 BAILEY AVENUE ) at East Amherst in tL s4rta J Coach MacAdam was somewhat kinder to Serf regarding the incident. “There’s no problem," MacAdam said with an audible chuckle, “I don't really remember what happened. Certainly nobody likes to lose, but at times Coach Serfustini seems to forget that the other guy doesn't either. As far as shaking hands goes. Coach Serfustini congratulated both me and my players, although I’m not sure of the sequence of events." Apparently the sweet taste of victory makes the milk of human kindness flow eternal. �Friday, February 18, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE •| ¥ ==<■ Urich New Coach By STEVE SCHUELE1N Urich, 37, assist- Richard Begin with two confused zebras. Combine a determined underdog with a cold-handed favorite. Add a wild melee involving a couple dozen players. Blend in 2,800 screaming, hysteric fans. Simmer in a hot headed coach for extra flavor, and you have all the ingredients for the wildest, woolliest UB-Buffalo Stale donnyhrook in the history of the two institutions. The Aud fiasco, in which the Elmwood Avenue underdogs pulled out a hard-fought 73:68 .decision, last Thursday, must be considered one of the relics of the 31-game scries. An offnight by all of UB’s outside shooters except Harvey Poe was a major factor in the defeat, but the gritty Orangemen deserve most of the credit. A tenacious zone defense, which forced the Bulls to gun from the outside, and the sparkling play of guards Charlie Mancuso and Benjy Bluman were the keys in making the State victory, its fifth in the 31-game series, a reality. State Coach Howie MacAdam was ecstatic after the win. “It was definitely our best name of the year,” the State mentor said, “in fact it's probably the best effort I’ve been associated with at Buffalo State. We’re thinking in terms of a tournament bid now. UB’s been invited so often in the past. I hope we’re considered this ant fdotbalT coach at Notre Dame, was named head coach at the University of 'Buffalo on Thurs,, February 17. He will succeed Dick Offenhamer who resigned last referees attempted to restore peace while hordes of frenzied fans made their way to ringside. Finally the players were separated and the fans were coaxed back to the scats without, miraculous as il may seem, any damage being done. Vie Hadfield andTeddy <jreen should have it so good. Then the zebras, technically referees, look over the spotlight. It was their unenviable duty to dictate the terms of the peace treaty. With the score 70-67 in State's favor and only seconds remaining to be played, neither team was ready to accept the short end of a decision. Bernard and Davis were to be banished—that was obvious. The zebras managed to make that move without too much confusion, but then they reverted to earlier form of baffling both coaches and the fans with indecisive calls. Coaches MacAdam and Serfuslini, trying lo discover what the gestures and the shrugs of the zebras meant, wasted five minutes with the zebras before these jesters were able to clarify the muddled issue. The decision was apparently interpreted in different ways by the stripe shirlcd pranksters, for Serfuslini was informed that the substitutes for the ejected players would shoot two foul shots apiece, while MacAdam understood that any player could shoot them. Hence, understanding two separate proposals. Serf inserted Bill Barth, an excellent foul shooter, while MacAdam put in Duric Burns, a good rebounder but poor shooter. MacAdam would have undoubtedly never made such a tactical move had he known that Burns would be forced lo shoot the fouls. After John Noworyla, who was originally fouled when the Bernard-Davis battle began, missed the first of a one and-onc situaincuso. a lough man in the clutch, to shoot the fouls. As Maneuso prepared to shoot, a justifiably an];ry Serfustini pounced onto the floor and kindly informed one zebra that Burns, not Maneuso. should be al the charity stripe. DOC URICH was announced by month after 11 seasons. Urich’s UB President Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. Terms of the new coach’s contract were not disclosed. appointment Urich has been associated with Ara Parseghian for 16 years, at Miami, (0.), Northwestern and at Notre Dame. Urich and his wife, the former Patricia Straight, also of Wapakoneta, have two children, Cynthia (born in 1952) and Danny (born in 1955). Urich holds a B.Sc. and M.Ed. from Miami, majoring in Physical Education. After a two week lay-off the varsity fencers will return to action when they travel to Ohio tonight to engage Oberlin College and Cleveland State College at Cleveland State and Western Reserve University and case Tech on Saturday afternoon at Case. This is an ambitious schedule for the swordsmen, meeting four schools in two days, but Coach Schwartz feels the team has the spirit to come through a winner. Only eleven men will be making the trip which means there can be no sickness or injury to any of the key men. The UB record to date is seven wins against two losses, and a successful week-end will mean a winning season for the team. The record of those making the trip for the meets already fenced: Joe Paul, Captain Robert Frey John Houston Carl Engel Jim Mondello 18 15 18 ... Use the HOT LINE Herb Boedecker Jon Rand Tony Walluk Lance Eggelston 2 7 The freshmen, with a record of two wins in five meets so far, will engage a group called the “WNY Stars” at Clark Gym on Monday night, February 21, 1966. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tank- a ards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like—tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to in the • for a • • Direct Line • , . Partners’ Press • 11 Richy Fitchelte Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Spectrum Office 6 11 Dave Kirchgessner Cap. year. Need Printing? Michael Soluri coaching. In his first year at Notre Dame, Urich was responsible for shifting Jack Snow to split end and devising the exciting offense which broke numerous Notre Dame records and brought the Fighting Irish back to the heights of glory after a number of seasons in the football doldrums. Knowledgeable Urich is a native of Wapakoneta, Ohio, where he attended Wapaknncta High School and was captain of both the football and basketball teams in his senior In 1951 Urich joined head coach Ara Parseghian at Miami (0.) as head freshman coach. In 1952 he by football men assert that Uriah's 1965 Notre Dame offense, going without a real passing threat, was an even more superb job of Here is what Parseghian says about Urich: “When I was appointed head football coach at Northwestern, my first choice was Coach Urich. Eight years later when I was appointed football coach at the University of Notre Dame, my first choice again was Coach Urich. Much of our offensive success has been due to his preparation and strategy.” At Miami (0.) Urich was a standout in college football. He played four years and was captain of the team in his senior year. In his junior and senior seasons he won All-Ohio honors, and in his last three years he was selected All-Conference (MidAmerica) end. Remember tbal old "What’s black and white and red all over?" nonsense riddle? Well, here was the answer, literally, as the two embarassed zebras, their faces glowing in various hues of red, w'alkcd back .to the scorer s tabic, conferred, and told MacAdam that Burns would have to shoot the foul. When Burns missed both of his attempts and Barth netted one of his two, UB found itself within a basket of the Statesmen, a situation which might not have existed had the referees made their decision clear. The ensuing tap went State s way, however, and Man cuso’s two foul shots clinched the game anyway. Had the Bulls been able to control the tap and send the game into overtime, however, a great deal would have been heard about the zebras’ blunder. The unassuming Mancuso, who led State scorers with 18. said. "This was the best game we played It helped make us a team, I (Cont’d on Pg. 11) moved up to a position on the Miami varsity staff from whence his trail led to Northwestern, Notre Dame and then to Buffalo. Fencers Heading West time." In the final minute of the action-packed contest, when hunger for victory often causes tempers to flare, the emotions of two sophomores, UB’s Doug Bernard and State’s Charlie Davis, could no longer be restrained. After colliding under the boards, the pair exchanged words as they trotted up the court. One word led to another until the two decided to settle matters via a wrestling match as both benches swarmed onto the field of combat instantaneously. Pandemonium broke loose and reigned supreme as policemen and the Photo M rA=-*= 1 -/( THE BULL PEN Serf and the Zabraa ~/ Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard P.O. Box 360. Palisades Park, N. J, Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. Nami Adi This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. discontinue C. Schmidt & Sc • * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n25_19660218 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8eb573356a4e0ffdb44f228d97b9b5cf.pdf 8e5fa657db4f56487bb18604fbd8af65 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY 1)F STUDENT M shoplifting \ I VOLUME 16 K — LANGUAGE I^IVllE^PlEJI TABLES Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966 Peace Corps Team Mid-Year To Re-visit Campus NO. 24 Graduation Mid-year commencement exer- mace, symbol of the University, were carried by History Department chairman Dr. John T. Horton. cises were held Saturday, February 12 at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. President Clifford C. Furnas presented de- grees to 750 graduates. Peace Corps representatives Jerry Sternin, Klenny Murphy and a team of return volunteers plan to visit UB, February 2026. Convocations will be held during that week and an Information Desk will be set up in the Lobby of Norton Union. Placement Tests will be given at frequent intervals February 20March 2. The test includes a % hour General Aptitude Test, a Vz hour Language Aptitude Test, and an optional hour test in French or Spanish. Student Coordinator Michael DiGerlando said, “the testing is to determine placement in the Peace Corps. It is non-competitive and does not determine acceptance.” Questionnaires and applications may be obtained at the Information Desk in Norton or by contacting Mr. DiGerlando in Room 225, Norton. An advance team of Peace Corps representatives will be at UB February 14 to set up appointments for groups, organizations and faculty that would like a Peace Corps member to speak February 20-26. Four UB students have been accepted to begin Peace Corps training in March. Jim Jiminez received his BA in Sociology Saturday, February 12. He will begin training in Arizona for placement in Venezuela. Jim recently performed as “El Gallo” in The Fantasticks. Linda Schwartz will begin training at the University of Hawaii for placement in India with her fiance, John Hammond of Ohio University. John Murphy, a graduate stu- dent in Mathematics, will be working in the Dominican Repub- lic. Rosemary Brown, who recently resigned from office of Student Association Vice President, - is training at UCLA for placement in Nigeria where she will instruct Teacher Education. According to DiGerlando, Un- ion Board First Vice-President Jill Mantin, Student Judiciary Chief Justice Richard Jaross, Tom McGorry, and Judy Button will begin Peace Corps training in June. The Chancellor’s Medal, highest honor given by the University. was awarded to Buffalo attorney Edwin F. Jackie as "a statesman, dedicated citizen, staunch champion of our University, and warm friend—Mr. Republican. Mr. Good Govern- Dr. Harold C. Syrett. executive dean for University Centers for the State University of New York, delivered the main address. A distinguished historian, Dr. Syrett has received national acclaim for his work as executive director of the 20-volume Alexander Hamilton papers. Former dean of the faculty at Queen's College in New York City, Dr. Syrett is an experienced administrator. He has written several ment. and Mr. Buffalo.” The award has been presented each year, since 1925, to a person “who vivifies public service in the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo," books. campus Methodist minister Reverend Robert A. Jones delivered the invocation and benediction. The lapis and silver Twenty-eight students were graduated with honors. In addition. the School of Education announced that thirteen graduate students in education will receive specialist in educational administration diplomas. The diplomas qua fy the educators for certification for superintendency positions in the slates' public school C. C. FURNAS Students Voice Opinion to Faculty Students were given the opportunity to voice their opinion on advisement to the faculty at an open meeting of the Faculty Advisory Committee on Arts and Sciences on Friday, February 11, 1966. Committee chairman, Orville T. Murphy stated that most of the opinions were critical rather than commendatory. He assessed objections to the mechanics of registration as the major complaint. ion on the advisement system. The committee is currently devoted to the sounding of student opinion. Dr. Murphy stated that he is primarily interested in finding out whether the student body would really want closer student faculty consultation if mechanical contact between students and faculty such as card signing and course listing were eliminated by automation. If mechanical contact were eliminated, Dr. Murphy suggested that students and faculty could meet to dismiss academic issues. semester the committee worked to ascertain faculty opin- is presented to the will review the criticsm. Working closely with University College which has hired a research consultant to sound student opinion, the committee will revise the advise- problems committee, members ment system. The committee was formed after SUNY President Samuel B. Gould ordered various divisions of the university to submit a ten year academic plan. According to Dr. advisement Last systems. Murphy the originated (Cont’d on Pg. 6) program After student opinion on these Seven cadets of the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps were commissioned second lieutenants at the exercises The First Commencement of University of Buffalo was held at the First Presbyterian Church in 1847, a year after the University was established. Since then, more than thirty-thousand men and women from Western New York and all sections of the nation and the world have received degrees form the University in the traditional cerethe mony. Military Ball Queen Vote Today The fifteenth annual Military Ball, sponsored by Arnold Air Society, will be held February 18 in the Connecticut Street 1965 Armory ballroom. The Queen, Eunice Browning Shaw, will crown the Military Ball Queen. LORA JEAN DESMOND The dance is open to all students, with formal dress optional. Tickets at $5 per couple may be purchased from Arnold Air Society members at Cadet Wing Headquarters in Clark Gym or at the Norton Ticket Booth, According to Major Ozenick, 400 people are expected to attend the ball, beginning at 9 p.m. Music will be provided by Jay Moran’s Band. There will be indoor parking. The following are the 1966 Military Ball Queen candidates: Lora Jean Desmond, repre senting Phi Beta Chi. is a 20 year-old junior majoring in English. She is a member of Pan Hellenic Council and the Debate Society, and is interested in sports and fixing her car, Ann Kohler, from Chi Omega, is 20 years old and a junior majoring in English. She is a member Chorale, of Union Sophomore Board, the Sponsors, and W.R.A. bowling. She is interested in sewing, music and water sports. Mikal Lessner, 19. is Sigma Delta Tau’s candidate. Majoring in psychology, she is a corridor representative and a tutor at St. Augustine’s. Mikal is interested in sports, music, literature, and dancing. Cheryl Ann Scheurer, Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate, is a 20-year-old junior. Majoring in nursing, she has been on the Baccalaureate Nursing Confer- ence Committee, the Goodyear Scholastic Committee, the Clement Publicity Committee, Senior Banquet Committee, and is an officer of AGD. She is interested in sports and sewing. Gwenda Whitley, from the Ski Club, is 19 years old and a sophomore. She hopes to enter the field of Occupational Therapy, and is a member of the executive board of the Skj Club, the House Committee of Goodyear South, the band, and The Occupational Therapy Club. She is interested in sports. Cindy Wolcott, 19, is representing Sigma Kappa Phi. She is a sophomore majoring in nursing, Cindy is a Sophomore Sponsor and a member of the Freshman Orientation Committee. She is interested in sports, music, dancing, sewing and nursing. CINDY WOLCOTT 4 *' ANN KOHLER MIKAL LESSNER CHERYL ANN SCHEURER GWENDA WHITLEY �Store Owners Show Concern Over Shoplifting By Students By WILLIAM B. WEINSTEIN A survey of local stores has shown concern over shoplifting by UB students. The manager of Tops, a super market frequented by Allenhurst residents, said students, when caught, always have enough money to pay for stolen goods, which leads me to suspect that “college students steal just because they think that they may be smarter.” He added, “college students are the worst shoplifters." A spokesman for Adam, Meldrum and Anderson assumed that most shoplifters are teenagers because most stolen merchandise could be used by teen agers. He did not, however, specify UB students—although some have been caught there. Merchandise worth $15-520 is taken weekly, according to the manager of an A&P supermarket. Students as a whole are no better or worse than any other group of shoplifters, he said. Although some UB students have been caught there, students he continued, arc not as bad as the housewives who try to walk out the door with a cart-full of groceries, but even minor losses mount up. Their chief difficulty is people who steal shopping carts, an unlikely target for anyone who lives in a dormitory. The manager of the UB Bookstore feels that the chief reasons for stealing are for personal use or resale at half price. Books and clothing are the most popular targets, followed by records and cosmetics. Some students do not consider Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop it stealing when they take Book store merchandise. “I didn't steal it from you,” one insisted, “I took it from the university.” student Shoplifting also affects the Food Service, which reports “thousands upon thousands of pieces of silverware,” and “cups into the hundreds" missing. These thefts are attributed to the desire of the dormitory student to have utensils for snacks. Most stores have mirrors and guards in order to keep a better eye out for shoplifters and most issue orders to cashiers to the same effect. A spokesman for University Textbooks Inc., said that the turnstiles and book shelves in the front of the store have cut down on theft considerably. In the UB bookstore, anyone standing near merchandise is promptly approached by a clerk, in an attempt to prevent shoplifting. Presence of attendants and guards has been considered to have a deterrent effect on the potential shoplifter; and, as the manager of the UB Bookstore explained, they “would rather prevent fifty than catch one.” UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 835-331 X ANNO GRADUATE PROGRAMS leading (o MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in Largest Number of Books Handled This Semester By Book Exchange According to Book Exchange Chairman Peter Cohen, this semester’s Book Exchange was an even greater success than last semester’s. Of the 2500 books received, approximately 1800 were sold for a total exchange of $6,000. All cheeks received as payment for books must be cashed by February 22 to be honored. The purpose of the Book Excommented, is to alleviate the expenses of students and to reduce the prices of Norton Book Store. change, Mr. Cohen Mr. Cohen stated, “The UB Book Exchange, modeled after one at the University of Pittsburgh, has become an even greater success than the latter. I judge that a great number of books will be sold next term.” Some 150 books remain unclaimed and will be contributed to the Civil Rights Committee for distribution in underprivileged areas. Organizations Collect Blood For Use in Local Hospitals The American Red Cross, in co-operation with the Arnold Air and Chennault Drill Societies, will collect blood for use in hospitals throughout the Niagara Frontier, March 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Tower dormitory basement. OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care Donors are entitled to reciprocity for their families and themselves if they require blood-bank help from the Red Cross. According to Arnold Air Society Information Officer Chuck Cummings, a goal of 344 pints of blood has been set for the blood drive. Students, faculty and employes of UB may sign up to donate blood February 15 through 25 and March 11 through 16 in Norton Union. Pizza 10% STUDENT by DiRose 99i for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA DISCOUNTS Hundredtfrfjrems! * * * SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cps- metic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited to those who possess B.S. in Pharmacy degrees. Slide Rules Drafting Set* Drafting Supplies, Etc. Student Book Exchange completes second successful season. Captain Henry Kast Lectures On Bombing of N. Vietnam Captain Henry Kast, Assistant Professor of Air Science at UB, lectured Friday, February 11 on Air Force Doctrine and the Bombing of North Vietnam. Captain Kast spoke to a group of students invited by Young Americans for Freedom on Air Science terminology and the North Vietnam situation to date. He explained interdiction and the major role it plays in the war effort. According to Captain Kast, interdiction, the prevention of the supplying resources to an enemy for its military operations, has been our foremost goal. He continued that in striking at areas of resource concentration and convergence in North Vietnam, the U. S. has successfully stopped the Viet Cong from mounting an offensive. Captain Kast expressed hope for a quick solution of the war by continued interdiction and for the containment of further Communist aggression. Captain Kast, a graduate of Alfred University, is a past mem- for FREE DELIVERY ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY GO. TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - • - ber of the Strategic Air Command, the Aviation Cadets and the 72nd Heavy Bomber Wing. Half-Fare Rates A program sponsored by the Student Senate will now give students the opportunity to travel by airplane for half-fare. Any person between the ages of 12-22 may purchase a “standby” card for $3. Legal proof of age must be presented. The “stand by card enables the holder to fly for half-fare if there are any vacant seats on the desired coach prior to departure. This card is valid until the holder reaches the age of 22. GTs and businessmen, however, have preference over students. Representatives from Ameri- the program, will be in Room 264 Nortoday. “Stand-by” ton Union cards may also be secured at the Taylor Travel Agency, University Plaza. can, coordinators of llaaeilar Hi Meaeealar Av«. Buffalo 14 TB 5-7472 1211H«rt«l - PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PACK TWO Profass.unal Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Camaras Supplies - Projectors - f --11PB1B—- MONDAY MOVIE!! Fine Art Film Committee presents 2«3S DELAWARE AVENUE *77-1317 & "Little Ceaser" "Go Id Diggers“ (1933) Diet. 147 Mon. 8:00 ATTACHE CASES, BRIEF CASES HANDBAGS and COTS A great chance to meet people, DISCOUNTS to University Faculty and Student* future job as an executive. Join make money and train for a Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 The SPECTRUM advertising Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till t P.M. staff. Call Ron Holtz-831-3610. GRANNY and GRANDPA EYEGLASSES GOLDFILLED RIMS; ROUND, OVAL, RECTANGULAR, OCTOGONAL, DIAMOND SHAPED For RX or with sunglass lenses E. P. LAUER, Optician 3077 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Optically Correct Lenses 14214 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Under Milk Wood' to Be Presented By The Kaleidoscope Players Friday Thomas’ Under Milk will be presented by the Kaleidoscope Players Friday, February 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Under Milk Wood, a play about a spring day in a Welsh coast •town, will be sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee were designed and constructed by technical director Sam Buck. Tickets, on sale at the Norton The Kaleidoscope Players, established five years ago by producer actor Bill Fegan, have toured the country with their productions. Previous tours of the players of Under Milk Wood have received acclaim from critics in Alabama, Pennsylvania and Oregon. Other presentations include Androcles and the Lion, Cyrano de Bergerac, and The World of Carl Sandburg. The current cast includes New York actress Lee Speich, actordirector Ben Zeller, and former musical comedy actress Marjorie During the second week of January, Steven Bigwood was appointed to the editorship of the New Student Review, the campus literary magazine. The publication is a potpourri of creativity from any source; campus, community, the world. Dylan Wood - The World University Service Student TB Sanatorium at Tambar am Marson. Tuscaloosa News Critic Dr. J. Goossen has commented, “The Kaleidoscope Players not only do the theatre a service by offering this . . repertoire, but give pleasure as well. The production was of uncommon excellence and F. . polish.” Settings Individual Is Stressed In W.U.S. Fund Drive All UB organizations have been contacted via representatives for contributions. The importance of individual contributions has been stressed by Mr. Martin. Contributions may be given to the Senate office or put in the barrels the production The New Student Review' Appoints Bigwood as Editor Under the previous editor, Harriet Hettinger, the magazine gained national prominence in the Saturday Review Contest for student literary magazines. this campus has reached the level of intellectual superiority in which creative ideas should grow freely, the major portion of the task lies in the future. There will be a new selectiveness in fiction and poetry, a shift to theory rather than commentary in non-fiction, and a new emphasis on the creative arts, particularly music, dance, photography, and fine art. Tlie Politics Club will hold a coffee hour with Mr. John P. Jones, one of the newer members of the Political Science Department. Wednesday, Febru- Since its initiation, the magazine has held the collection and unification of creative material as its goal. The new editor and the editorial staff: Beth Mason, Julie Sullivan, Harold Goldberg, David Tirrell, Lynn Bernstein, and Jan Thompson, feel that much has been done toward the accomplishment of this ideal. ary 16 at 3:30 p.m. Room 344, Norton. Mr. Bigwood feels that since Organization And Formation of Free University Discussed By Members of S.D.S. Last Friday W.U.S. mass X-ray program in Madras Women's Collage According to campaign chairman Robert Martin, “The goal of the World University Service which began its drive February 1 is 2500 dollars.” for Ticket Office, are $1.00 for students, $1.50 for faculty, and $2.50 general admission. in Norton and the dormitories. Funds collected are aimed towards the Asian fund of WUS. Some of the countries that will receive funds are Ceylon, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, and the Viet Nam Republic, “'Light Along The Way,” a movie dealing with WUS, is available to any interested organizations for showing. Members of the Students for a Democratic Society discussed the formation and basic organization of a Free University of Buffalo at a meeting Friday, February 11. Choice of instructors and course offerings were the major items under discussion. According to SDS member Barbara Brody, the goal of the Free University is to give students the opportunity to “learn things not taught at UB.” Organizers of the Free University disagree, however, as to methods of organization. low Earn EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20-$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 The necessity for "teachers” as discussion guides was debated. advocate the Some students abolishment of the typical student-teacher relationship: others preferred a more formal struc- ture. Whether "teachers” should represent only radical views or the whole political spectrum war also considered. It was generally felt that the Free University should not be strictly an SDS school. Further, it was hoped the Free University could reach members of the Buffalo commu- nity Suggested courses were Modern Ethical Thinkers, Journalism, Censorship, Zen and Eastern Philosophy, Anarchy, The Negative, Radical Critiques of Society, and Latin American Contemporary Poetry. Flyers will be distributed on campus and within the community to publicize course list. in the tentative The committee will meet again two weeks to continue the plans. * �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . FEES, FEES, FEES The students at this University are subject to a number of fees and charges whose arbitrary character and “sine qua non” effect make dealings with the administration frustrating in the extreme. For example: the “late fee” for registration and the “administrative fee” for taking make-up exams serve only as a punitive measure and make it more difficult for faculty and students to carry out the business of education most effectively. When this University was privately owned, there may have been some justification for these fees. Secretarial salaries were paid by the administration and the extra time required to process late requests for administrative recognition could be reckoned in added secretarial expense. But today, when the administrative costs of such procedures are accounted for in the overall budget of the State University, this justification disappears. This raises the interesting question of where the “late” fees go. Where does the money that students pay for “added” administrative expenses go when these expenses are already being aborbed by the State? Although exact figures are unavailable, it is possible to suppose that the total money collected in “late” fees in one semester is a considerable amount. It is also possible to suppose that this added student expense is no longer necessary, and that the administration of this University might abolish the “late” fees in good conscience. Indeed, a total reevaluation and restructuring of the fee procedure might be undertaken. The other justification for fees offered by the administration is that the fees serve to “keep students in line”' that without the late fees the students would do everything late. This line of reasoning does not stand up under scrutiny. Students come to get a degree as quickly and easily as possible. Arrangements for late registration and make-up exams are hard enough to make, regardless of the fee, and the more late activity, the more time one has to spend hassling with the administration. The administration should realize that the vast majority of students come here because they want to, and that — oCetterA to • YAF Soundboard • By THERMOPYLAE the vast majority of students are mature We have taken note of Jene A. La Rue’s letter in last Friday’s enough to do things properly without the Spectrum. We were much impressed with her incredibly naive aschildish coercion of arbitrary fees. sumptions, e.g. the Communists “are interested in securing basic human rights in Vietnam.” Every expert, each authority, every AN OLD PROBLEM knowledgeable source concedes and freely admits that the ComThe Student Publications Board, almunists are interested only in the frustration of human dignity, though it has undergone radical re-organinot its preservation. Even when we consider the most highly dezation since the confrontation between the veloped of all Communist countries, we feel obligated to remind publications and the administration last Miss La Rue of those slave labor camps at Archangel, Vorkuta, and year, is still in need of reform. Today the Vladivostok which characterize Russia even today. members of this board will convene to The other day I spoke with two soldiers recently returned consider a proposal to make the Pub Board from Vietnam. They told me stories of a number of atrocities coma standing Committee of the Student Senmitted by no, is it possible?—the Vietcong! ate. This action has been long in coming One told of the pregnant wife of a government soldier. When and if it is enacted it will rectify a coerVC discovered that her husband was in the army, they took cive situation which all the publications the the poor woman and dragged her around the village behind an ox long campus have resisted. on this cart until she and her baby bled to death. A fine example to any As it stands now, the Publications husband who might doubt the virtues of Communism. They told Board is in effect an arm of the admini- of a rather common VC tactic of drafting a young Vietnamese and stration since they appoint the members then kidnapping his parents. I wonder how bravely Miss La Rue and has operated independent of the would fight in battle, knowing every second that one moment of wishes of the Student Senate and the stu- hesitation on her part would mean death for her parents? dent body since its actions were subject Are these then the same “Vietnamese who are interested in to no appeal, and on paper it is a body securing basic human rights in Vietnam?” It makes us wonder. empowered to operate by fiat. The proposEqually incredible was Miss La Rue’s absurd statement that the ed change will make it a coordinating body Vietcong do not represent a part of the Communist alliance seekwith the power to give aid to publica- ing the overthrow of non-Communist governments; a fact to which tions, but not to truncate the freedom of both the Vietcong and Hanoi readily admit! the student press. This is the kind of PubWhat distressed me most, however, was Miss La Rue’s unlications Board we should have, one with regression into that enemy of constructive dialogue—reasonable powers which exists within, fortunate name calling. It continues to grieve us deeply that she should rather than outside, the structure of stu- resort to criticisms couched in such warlike and belligerent terms. dent government. Young Americans for Freedom wishes to thank all those stuThe problem of the transfer of leaderdents and faculty who donated to CARE through the Apples for ship within the various publications rebrought in eight dollars which mains a complex one, but one which the Freedom project. The sale of apples program. We would also like to publications themselves will be free to goes to CARE’s Vietnam relief thank from the bottom of our free, enterprising hearts, that gensolve under the new committee structure. erous individual from SDS who departed from his picketing duties The proposed change in the Pub Board near the fountain to buy our last $6 worth of apples. The idea that rules also facilitates the growth of presome students actually supported the United States in Vietnam sent publications and the creation of new obviously offended the poor man’s sense of uniformity, so he tried publications to a much greater extent to buy us out and force us to leave. Happily we had more of the than the present administration-dominated forbidden fruit stashed away and grossed another $21 for CARE before the day was out. Which only proves of course that $6 a day structure. On a campus where intellectual fer- won’t keep the YAF’ers away. ment and genuine education take place, the student press must be free to serve the academic community without undue pressure from particular interest groups. The Publications Board has attempted in the past to encourage new and better New York University initiated the NYU chapter of CORE, had publications. The proposed changes in Pub Board policy would go a long way non-credit courses this semester contacted the American Associafor in the direction of free student press and dealing with Vietnam, Marxism, tion of University Professors Negro and revoluhelp in establishing a program the American an informed and educated student body. tion in Asia. in areas of study important to N. Y.U. Initiates Non-Credit Courses; Covers Asian Studies And Theories the Editor Alumnus Attacks Editorial Jeremy Taylor has misrepresented completely the relationship of the alumni to the University. His disservice is compounded by the implication that Dr. Furnas is not in full agreement with the position taken by the General Alumni Board relative to the intercollegiate athletic program. In fact, the President has publicly shared our conviction that the present level of competition should be maintained. The editorial statement that "the alumni has expressed more interest in athletics than education” is either a deliberate distortion or betrays a lack of research on the subject. On the contrary, the alumni group has oeen active in al lases olUhiversity endeavor Had Mr. Taylor the inclination to inquire, he might have learned that literally millions of dollars have been obtained for the cul- tural enrichment of the University through alumni efforts. Various research projects in the proonly fessional schools exist through direct financial contributions of alumni. A contract for four National Merit Scholarships was successfully negotiated only after alumni supplied the initial funds. Direct financial aid is being given The Department of Music by alumni. Individually and collectively, alumni attention has been focused on far more than the advancement of sports. From our view, athletics repa rallying point for alumni resent and greatly assist our total effort. Simply stated, we feel that greater benefits will accure to the University and its undergraduates if the athletic program is comparable in level to the academic. Contrary to Mr. Taylor’s apparent impression, the prototype alumnus is not a Neanderthal tattooed with Block B’s who lives only for The Big Game. Nor do we believe that the average student is a left-leaning, sandaled supporter of unpopular causes who is satisfied to exist in an scene to add confusion and antagonism to an already congested situation. To those students who are not so fortunate as to drive from class to class, I offer my sympathy! For as you walk anywhere near the roadways, you are apt to get muddily soaked by some “idiot" who seems to think the campus roadways are the Bonneville Salt Flats. And to you antagonistic motorists who seem to find delight in attempting to set land speed rec- ords, this campus is not for you. one’s education that are not included in the present curriculum. The AAUP suggested he contact NYU Education Professor Frederick Redefer, who last September had sent a memo to other faculty members urging the increase of courses in Asian and other areas of foreign studies on the undergraduate level. Professor Redefer, who has not received any reaction to date, felt that “students will want to know where they might die.” Student book exchange checks must be cashed before February 22, 1966. After that date they will not be honored. intellectual womb. THE Very truly yours, Richard C. Shepard President, Executive Committee General Alumni Board Mud And Drivers Considered A “Mess” TO THE EDITOR: No doubt we have all noticed the absolute "mess” created by the construction of the "beautiful new temporaries” at strategic points of our campus. Wallowing in ankle-deep mud has become commonplace, and our roadways have been splattered with this mud from the construction vehicles. I suppose we must attempt to endure such conditions, but there is one condition I refuse to ac cept. My friend, the inconsiderate SUNYAB driver again makes the The program, begun February 10, is under the direction of the New Student Union, including Core, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and Students to End the War in Vietnam. Students will meet with faculty once a week in informal discussion sessions. There will be no lectures, tests or papers in the classes limited to 15 students. The only cost to students is for the purchase of books to be used. Participating faculty members, mostly from NYU, will volunteer their time. Courses in the new program include the Social and Historical concepts of Marx, Seminar on Vietnam (from World War II to the present), Marxian Economics, History and Literature of the American Negro—A Cultural Approach and Revolution in Asia. Jerry Bornstein, chairman of Take your toy to the dragstrip if you endeavor to be a “winner,” Meanwhile, have some consideration for your fellow students. Is there a solution? Possibly, for somewhere in the depths of our batcave there is a campus police force which is supposed to regulate traffic and confine our EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING SUNYAB speedster. So I appeal to you, Police Force, help our cause before our roadways ibecome NASCAR testing grounds. Ronald Holtz SPECTRUM official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly twice from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RAYMOND VOLPE News Editor Photography Editor _ EDWARD JOSCELYN SUSAN GREENE Continuity Editor Asst. RONNIE BROMBERG MARCIA ORSZULAK Advertising Manager FMfun Editor JOHN STINY RONALD HOLTZ Asst. Feature Editor . JOANNE LEEGANT DIANE LEWIS Circulation Manager Sports Editor Faculty Advisor. IRENE WILLET STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Copy Editor Leprechaun RUSSELL GOLDBERG LAUREN JACOBS The Second Class, Subscription 15,000. PRESS Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service Inc., Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. by 420 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 cjCetterA to the Editor Editorial Read With Amusement TO THE EDITOR: I read with amusement your coverage of the teachers’ strike at St. John’s University. No mention has ever been made of the basic issue involved. The basic issue of public versus private property. The teachers decided that they don’t like the way things are being run, so they present an ultimatum to the administration. “Either you run things the way we want them run, or we go on strike.” I was always under the impression that teachers were hired to teach and that the administrators were hired to run the affairs of the school. If the teachers don’t like the way things are yy toy soldiers on opposite sides of the runner rug EDITOR; waiting to play pretend-kill BASIC TRAINING little boy white not so little growing into little boy black plays with rusted green he begins battle on rug-far field and sends troops shooting live air. one soldier falls and bleeds rusted green overthrow the duly constituted authority and take over. Maybe if people just did what they were supposed to do and minded their own business a little more, this would be a better and safer world to live in Norman Frankel paint on lint torn battle-field little boy tired grows red eyes and mommy big smiles at little boy who plays so nice William L. Cirocco 5-9-65 Soviet Students Desire Freedom By ROBERT COHEN LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (CPS)— The life of the Russian student is a most fascinating phenomenon for an American student to see. Surprisingly, the desire for more student freedom, which is so basic to student movements in America and abroad, is also present to a large extent in Russia. This period marks what could be a most important change in relationships between the Soviet student and his government. Students are not satisfied with the status they want rapid change and are living a life which centers about learning as much as possible about Russia and the quo — world. Were an American student to meet his Russian counterpart on the street, he would be immediately surprised by Western influence. His clothes are Western, often purchased from foreign students although this is illegal. His mannerisms are those of the West, and one is instantly surprised at his knowledge of the history and current events of the West. Attending a party at a student’s house means listening to the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Elvis Presley, and Fats Domino, not to mention the almost fanatical attachment the students have to American jazz. These students may seem to be, as some observers say “in revolt” against the customs of their system. However, they are greatly dedicated to a life under Communism —but they want it to be a life where they are free to formulate their own opinions and to debate over controversial ideas. They want to know the whys and hows which were so often unknown, if not Unknowables, under, Stalin. They are in the midst of a new kind of life, where the consumer has a greater voice in production of goods, where incentive on an individual level is no longer a violation of state policy, and where experimentation with * Western ideas is not heavily frowned upon. Literature Available There is a significant amount of uncensored literature available to Soviet university students. In the large public and university libraries, students may read The New York Times, The New York Herald-Tribune, Newsweek, Time Magazine, The London Times, Le Monde and the Daily Telegraph, even though there are few copies available and long waiting periods at many places. In addition, there is a weekly news digest of articles printed in the Western press, which have been translated and printed in their entirety, which is available at the universities. Although none of this litera- ture is available on the street, and the articles translated into Russian are usually critical of the United States and its allies, these are not their only source of information, for students are dedicated listeners to the Voice of America and other Western stations. Most of their Western songs are on tapes made from these broadcasts. Surprisingly, there were few questions about President Kennedy’s assassination since portions of the funeral had been telecast nationally, and had left quite an impression on those of college age. From the beehive haircuts of the Soviet girls, to the modern sport clothes worn by their male counterparts, the youthful desire for rapid progress Russians are urged by large signs to “catch and overtake the United States” —is readily seen throughout Leningrad and Moscow. This rush towards a new life is coupled with a search for more empirical facts to support the basic tenents of Communism. Recently, the famous experiment of Solomon Asch on the conformity of an individual to a group’s beliefs was repeated at Leningrad University, and students and faculty are now using — this experiment to argue for placing little importance on the individual in their society. Also, there was talk of a modification in the system of elections; the possibility of presenting the people with a slate of two candidates in the next election, both of whom (Cont’d on Pg. 7) Di. Fall Interview Carried By WBFO Dr. Aranguren, who is visiting the University at Buffalo under the sponsorship of the Department of Modern Languages, has been until recently Professor of Ethics and Sociology at the University of Madrid. He is one of the five university professors who were removed from their posts last year because of their inde- pendent attitude tions. and he on political ques- is widely recognized in Spain as a symbol of academic and intellectual freedom, especially among students and the younger generation of intellectuals and scholars. Dr. Aranguren’s lecture will be an analysis of the role oi the University in Spain under the present regime and in past years (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", ‘Dobie Gillis," etc.) ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE You’d think that with all the progress we have made in the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first American college. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE MUSSI— “Watch out for moose." The student union contained a bowling alley, a weighing machine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) (It was this last feature—the barber shop —that, alas, brought Mr. Mather’s college to an early end. The student body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois Indians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braided thehairon top of their heads, and asforthe hairon their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, grew so depressedstaring day afterday at 16 empty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became known as Pickett’s Charge. ) But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little. I remember, for example, my own college days ( Berlitz ’08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn’t mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half hour. I didn’t even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was that he singed them in my hat. WBFO will broadcast an interview with Dr. Bernard Fall Thursday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Transatlantic Forum series. The series is produced by the National Educational Radio Network in cooperation with the British Broadcasting Corporation. Dr. Fall, a Professor of Government at Howard University, is an expert on the Indochina area. His doctoral thesis examined “The Political Development in Vietnam from V.J. Day to the Geneva Ceasefire.” His published works include The Viet-Minh Regime and The Two Vietnam*. The London interviewers are Windsor, Lecturer in Asian studies at the London School of Economics; David Wil- Phillip ley, Correspondent with the BBC; and Richard Gilbert, BBC Correspondent. The University in Spain' Topic For Deposed Scholar “The University in Spain” will be the title of a public lecture given in English by the distinguished Spanish intellectual, Dr. Jose Luis L Aranguren, Thursday afternoon, February 17, at 4:30 in Diefendorf 148. On Campus MvSNman being run, they can quit and go elsewhere. They have no right to Little Boy White Not So? TO THE PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM from the point of view of a philosopher and sociologist. His numerous books include: Catolicismo y Protestenfismo como formas da existencia, Critica y Meditacfon, Catolocismo dia tras dia, El Protestantismo y la Moral, El futuro de la Universidad, Etica y Politica, Implication** de la Filosofia an la vida contemporanea. La juvantod europea y ostros ansayos. Moral y Soeiadad, and So- ciologia da la Comunicacion. 1966 Buffalonians are still available, but the supply is limited. Order your yearbook now at the the Norton Ticket Booth now. The Freshman Orientation Committee needs workers. Help us to make orientation a success. Pick up an application at the Norton Union Candy Counter. To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of ray habits either especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where. Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and me, and they might actually have (rotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a (rift. "Thank you,” I said. “What is it?" "Yak butter,” he said. “You put it in your hair. In Ti betan we call it yree nee kidntuff" "Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him a (rift from my package.“Nowyou must have one of mine.” "Thank you,” he said. "What is this called?” "Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades,” I said. "I will try one at once,” he said. And did. “Wowdow!” he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!” “Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. “For you will get smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade —each one nearly as smooth, close, and comfortable as the first!” many, many “Wowdow!” he cried. “Moreover,” I cried, “Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!” “Sort of makes a man feel humble,” he said. “Yes,” I said. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July. • • • C 1WM. Mu stimuli The makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades who sponsor this column—sometimes nervously—are also the makers of Burma Shave. Burma Shave soaks rings around any other lather and is available in regular or menthol. Be kind to your kisser; try some soon. * ® �Rascher Plays at Saxophone Institute Friday and Saturday At Free Concert 'Threepenny Opera Horse The Music Department will present a Saxophone Institute featuring saxophone player Sigurd Rascher, on Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. A saxophone recital with Mr. Rascher, saxophone, and Carlo Pinto, piano, will be given Friday evening at Pegasus, a gray-whit* horse, it slated for an appaaranca In the "Throe-Penny Opera" to begin at Baird Hall on February 24. WBFO Interviews Madden On 'Meet the Faculty Today Philosophy Professor Edward H. Madden will be interviewed on 'Meet the Faculty,” on Tuesday, February 15, at 6 p.m, on WBFO. Interviewer Carol A. Magavero will question Dr. Madden about his experiences at the University of Iowa, University of ConnectiSan Jose State College, Brown University and Amherst cut, College. Dr. Madden will discuss the influence of Gustav Bergman and other Logical Positivists, under whom he studied. He will speak about his writings in the philosophy of science and American Philosophy. His favorite philosophers, the minsconception of the scientist disinterested in humanities, Bertrand Russell, European travels and family pastimes such as canoeing on the Niagara River will also be discussed. Spectrum daii J3oarJl The Occupational Therapy Club will meet February 17 at 4:30 p.m. in Norton 330. Yearbook pictures are scheduled to be taken February 16 at 8:25 p.m. in Norton 2nd floor lounge. The Politics Club will hold a coffee hour with Mr. John P. Jones, of the Political Science Department, on Wednesday, February 16 at 3:30 p in., in Norton 344. The Modern Dance Club meets Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 4 p.m. in Clark Gym. The purpose of the club is to develop body control, and technique. International Club will hold its second membership panel: “The Family as a Human Institution: Is it Obsolete?” on Thursday, February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton. A special invitation is extended to parents and sponsors of all members. The Math Club will hold a problem-solving session on Wednesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m., in Norton 334. Pictures will be taken for the Buffalonian, after which refreshments will be served. ADVISOR EVALUATION from Pg. 1) to service the needs of a small academic community. As the community grew there was no revision of the basic structure of the program. Other committee members arc (Contd Dr. Robert Buschman, Department of Mathematics; Dr. Lynd Forguson, Assistant Dean; Dr, Joseph Fradin, Department of English; Dr. Morris Fried, Department of Sociology; Dr. James O'Rourke, Assistant Dean; Mrs. 8:30 in Baird Hall, admission free. Institute Director Richard Rodean says the purpose of the institute is “to provide unique musical opportunities for area musicians, students and music educators through active participation in saxophone ensembles, clinic demonstrations and hearing the artistry of a recognized master of the saxophone.” Born of Swedish parents in 1907, Sigurd Rascher first received instruction on the clarinet; in later life he taught himself the saxophone. After playing in dance orchestras in Europe, he decided to become a concert saxophonist and initiated his career as such in 1932. Since his American debut in 1939 he has appeared as soloist Tueaday Deadline for filing for financial aid Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre. Dr. Joseph Firestone, "Origins of Our Involvement in Viet Nam" —Business and Professional W —B u s i n e s s and Professional Women’s Club of Buffalo, The Park Lane, 6:30 p.m. Meeting: Dean of Women, 4 to 6 p.m,, Norton 329, 333, 334 335. The Community Aids Corps will set up a table in Norton Union Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Applications will be available for students interested in volunteer work in the community. The Community Aid Corps, formerly the Community Relations Committee, was formed last semester as a special committee of the Union Board, with Jocelyn Lundquist as chairman. The committee intends to encourage and coordinate student involvement in the community through programs that emphasize working with people of varied age groups on a person to person level, committee member Joyce Edelman commented. “To succeed with such plans, active par- • • • Sonia Robinson, University College Advisement; Dr. Vincent Santilli, Department of Biology; Dr. Allen Sigel, Department of Music; Dr. Irwin Silverman, Department of Psychology. Friday “A Few Thoughts about Music Education,” Sigurd Rascher, Lecturer, 4:15 p.m., Baird. Sigurd Rasher Rectial, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Wednesday Last day to resign course without penalty. Play: Home Free, Student Theatre Guild, 4 p.m., Conference Theatre Millard Fillmore College Registration (A-K), 6:30 p.m. Clark Symposium, Recital Hall, Baird, 4 p.m., The Threepenny Opera Colloquium Music of Brecht and Debate Tournament: Debate Society, 4:30 10 p.m., Norton 240, Weill. Meeting: Dean of Students, 3 to 6 pjn., Norton 233, 234, 240, 242, 248. nette, “Doy You Believe in ESP? 8:15 p.m., Norton 359. Saturday Jazz Concert; Louis Armstrong, Kleinhans Music Hall, 9 p.m. form a Gym. 264, 334, 335. Play: Under Milk Wood, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room. Lecture: Dr. W. Leslie Bar with more than 150 symphony orchestras in America, Europe and Australia He recently re- Saxaphone Clinics Rascher, 9:30 a.m., — Sigurd Baird. Varsity Basketball Game: UB vs. Albany State, 8:30 p.m. Frosh Basketball Game: UB vs. St. Bonaventure, 6:15 p.m. Varsity Wrestling: UB vs. Western Ontario, 2 p.m. Association of College Unions Tournament: Chess, Bowling, Billiards, Table Tennis, and Bridge. Sunday Folk Dancing: Student Zionist Organization, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Mixer: Hillel Foundation, 8 to 11 p.m., Norton 233. Monday Concert: Creative Associates Recital V, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. Seminar in Medicinal Chemistry—244 Health Sciences, 4:30 p.m. turned from a European tour where he earned the title of “Mr, Saxophone.” Selective Service Counseling Center Educates Students On Deferment Recent increases of student draftees has prompted the formation of the Selective Service Counciling Center, an organization designed to educate males from 18 to 25 about types of draft deferment afforded them by the Selective Service Act. This organization will host a symposium on February 22 in the Fillmore room of Norton Union from 3 to 5 p.m. Speakers will include a representative of SDS, a member of YAF or the RIPON Society, and a representative of the Society of Friends. Jeremy Taylor will discuss the pros and cons of conscientious objection. Mark Robison will act as moderator. Student Volunteers Needed For Community Aid Corps Weekly Calendar February IS to 24 Thursday Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX ticipation by the student body is essential, and all interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Community Relations Table.” Students who already have applications may return them to the table or to Room 215 Norton. NOW OPEN ... malcolm’s music shoppe s # 3142 MAIN STREET 837-9324 featuring guitars, amps, accessories STUDENT DISCOUNTS & President of SSCC is Mark K. Robison; Vice President, Danny Katz; Secretary, Nancy Cave, and Treasurer, Nelson Heintzman. Newton Carver is Faculty Advisor. Meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in Norton 266. Further information may be obtained from any officer. International ID Cards Students may obtain an International ID Card, entitling the holder to discounts in the U. S. and Europe at the National Student Association Travel Information Office in the Rri*m office, first floor of Tower dormitory, Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m. and Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. The ID Card, providing for reductions on transportation, hotels, museums, stores and restaurants, costs $2. HASSIP IS COMING FEB. 26 �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 lU/MY HAptfSS HERO, that nevnisH I ' . fu Vcewinfty. 1 fl5 i 50OWAS /COMpIfrr 7>m order from mm?-**™ a 5«nSF/£0 I Ay,tlKt y \ jI ) ry I ! V J 4‘4^-A ReWROVoo! \ jK/irp«HHfw (Life* ’ , /~\\\ (?( C ?? \ / \ \ ( J- 6 fHint's cwe-'-stx^ FllFll.»»« VT f »“* FfVTfR K«te Ic w*b«t r/T^O—| V or i)i5 former 5EUF .< JEREMY T< MtWI/ fJ m7re of /'^ VX" Vvwns AWD Ol/vf A SHfiDow FA/VflT/C. som TM£r rut /Moniuasrrr, &V THAT r/tn IBri J H*OK — ESTASUSHAlfRT, 4 PRDDutEO FvoyhoVj _ aw/(vyenrrv«w oP n, ' - mu pyr THPoWH CREATED, ,^ ~ smy ms, « ,, r |T . TT f ST« Zo, 7**r! Jusr sZl°wo£?**£**) 0,5ta( f> *«?T I g£f*st%rnm* ***££&/ —[ vX V!® y/ »w fP'^E - XX Ijj/tnJto V3 ~ PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM 1 j [w>»oiT6e«»...f.** '(in\w Facet- 3 N3I\ 3H1 V73 3nyp • z^. f? g5s§pST zrxztp. :<M obscure L Ey ] / X id UV —f JnrflgooduiviformTw i5 j vST i „, <v i mt ‘" AAJNOS /—^ /WOAJ L ,£8^ S/H-L 38 jui a/v3 jo MM* £„3lVQ vm L ~|lWfi ; O >> f* (aunt f\m Informal Language Instruction Maryland Loyalty Oath Called At Tables in Tower Cafeteria Harmful to State and University Language tables in Tower Dining Hall are offered each Tuesday and Wednesday from 5:30 p.m., in French, German and Spanish. A member of the Department of Modern Languages or a native speaker will be a guest at each table. Resident students must contact Language students may partici- pate in informal sessions for practice in conversation and discussions about the cultures of the lands where the languages are spoken, RA’s to have dinner numbers transferred to the Tower Language Tables. Commuter students may purchase tickets for each meal from Modern Languages Department secretary Mrs. Kinsinger in Crosby 212 Colonie Cocktail Lounge 1795 HERTEL AVE. Rock to THE CAVALEERS WED., FRI., SAT. "Your Host JIMMY DeMARCO" COLLEGE PARK, Md, (CPS)— A former employee of the University of Maryland has served notice on the university for lack of payment as a court test of the Maryland state loyalty oath develops. Dr. Wiliam W. Krause, a former psychoanalyst and consultant for the university’s counseling service, refused to sign the Ober loyalty oath after completing his work. The oath is required of all state employees. The Maryland Attorney General’s office is studying the case, and a federal district court in Baltimore has yet to set a date for hearing his case. Dr, Carl Bode, a Maryland professor of English, who has opposed signing oaths in the past calls the Ober law harmful to the state and the university. “By its very structure, it casts an asper sion on every state employee,’ Bode said. Earlier this semester, the faculty at Morgan State Teachers College passed a resolution urging Gov, J. Millard Tawes to ask the legislature to abolish the oath. In an earlier incident, civil rights leader Bayard Rustin refused to sign the oath last fall before speaking at the university. The state attorney genera! ruled at that time that the oath was not required in order to pay a speaker for a "one or two time" appearance. Soviet Student Life of heredity, changed its view on incentive in the economic structure, and relaxed its ideas about the control of students. Now that Problems Presented the students have this new free But in large measure, the Sodom, they are trying to discover why the changes were really viet government has recently presented these students and their made, where the society is going, and whether they may exert some society with several disconcerting problems it has denounced kind of influence over the future Lysenkoism, a biological theory course. They are faced by a great barrier the great number of politicians now in power who are products of the Stalin era. But the winds of change arc spreading over the land, and to some degree these changes are due to the searching and probing that and instrumentalists will have a the new Soviet student is conchance to meet the conductor at stantly involved in. These stua coffee hour. dents arc fully dedicated to the Communist system but they Mr. Foss is the third Guest want to influence their nation Conductor scheduled in the with new vitality to be gained by series. Last semester Mischa free discussion of issues and exand Alexander Schneider conperimentation with all kinds of ducted the orchestra with much new ideas. (Cont'd from Pg. 5) would be Communists, was sen ously discussed by faculty members and students. — — TF 2-8056 TF 6-9695 Kensington Theater Foss Third Guest Conductor For UB Symphony In Baird Lukas Foss will conduct the rehearsal of the UB Symphony 7 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY February 16-22 Matinee Wed. 2 p.m.—Evening 8 p.m. Saturady and Sunday continuous 2-5-8:15 LAURENCE OLIVIER as on Thursday, February 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Band Room at Baird Hall. The rehearsal is open to the public. Observers CLASSIFIED OTHELLO An actual performance of the Nat’l Theater of Great Britain Regular Admission — $1.50 STUDENT RATE WITH ID CARD a SPECIAL show—"The most brilliant, most intelligent, most exciting film I have encountered this season I" —Roger Angell, New Yorker — NEED WE SAY MORE? JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO IS HERE!! BREATHLESS Our Rebellious Presentation C^onference 7 Terence 831-3704 $1.00 FOR SALE TWO GUITARS, Goya and Gian nini, nylon strings, classic neck, case included. Also, UCA portable cartridge tape recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. Contact Dick 837 9568. CHEVY IMPALA convertible; rac ing motor excellent; good tires, new battery and brakes. $225. 882 5281. VW 1962 red, sun roof, reason able. Call 683-0532. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM, board and laundry for male student. About 10 minutes from campus by car. Cal! TX 5- 5106. MISCELLANEOUS "borrowing” my raincoat after the WE TRY HARDER BLAST. How about at least returning my keys! Bob, 834 8693 THANKS light tan for — success. The Symphony has prepared a program of music for this rehearsal, including works by Glinka, Stravinsky, Schubert, Ravel, Hindemith, and Gold. The UB Symphony is made up of approximately 70 instrumentalists. They number students from many departments of the University (only 50% are UB Music Students), and also include some faculty and staff. Positions are still open on many instruments. Pamela Gearhart is Director of the orchestra, Mr. Foss is internationally reknowned as a composer, pianist, and conductor. This is his third season as Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. He also serves as a Director of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts at UB, with Chairman of the Department of Music Allen Sapp. Assistant Conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, Richard Dufallo, will conduct the UB Symphony in April. The Sym- phony also has a concert planned in the Spring. But to bring about change in a vast monolithic society is a very difficult thing. When one visits the home of an artist, he may seek many works greatly influenced by the abstractions. However, he is told that such work is frowned upon by instructors, and that experimentation is only done at home. Also. Russian students are usually cautious when police are nearby. This ca u t i o n serves as a reminder that a great deal lies in the balance for the society at this time for so often in the past, the great pendulum like arm of the state has swung back with awesome force, once again — to impose regulation and to instill fear. But to a limited extent, the new Soviet leaders have at tachcd some relevance to the views of the students how the — future for Soviet students and their society unfolds will be most interesting to watch �Tuesday, February 15, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT ~^==£^=t= ==&==X s Bulls Blast McMaster; Bow to Buffalo State Sophs Spark Weekend Victory; Set Modern Defensive Record The University of Buffalo cagers snapped at two game losing streak with a 75-31 victory over the University of McMaster on Saturday night to produce their twelfth win in the current 65-66 basketball campaign. The Bulls finally had a breather with a Canadian ball club as they set a modern school defensive record limiting their foes to only 31 points; comprised of ten field goals and eleven foul points. The previous low was against Rochester at Clark Gymnasium back on February 13, 1963 when that club was held to a mere 34 points. Recovering from a two game losing streak and a physically exhausting schedule of four games within a seven day period, the Bulls showed signs of vast improvement. In compliment of the splendid defensive effort was an equally fine performance on behalf of three sophomores. The allsoph. trio of Bernard, Culbert and Bobby Thomas combined for a total of forty points as the UB hopes in the future began to look as from Erie, Pennsylvania, with a great improvement in the defen- sive end of the game, showed the fans his impressive offensive effort as he pumped eighteen points through the net and this was good enough to make him high man of the night. Thomas was followed by another sophomore in Jon Culbert who netted 12 and who was followed by still another sophomere, Coug Bernard, who was good for a ten point production rounding out the sophomore overall to forty points. On Thursday night, the Bulls fell prey to their long-time, crosstown rivals, Buffalo State Teachers College in a contest at Me- put. Besides dominating both the offensive and defensive elements of the game, the Bulls also were in complete control of the very important third phase of basketball rebounding. The UB Cagers outrebounded the University of McMaster by a tally of 59-42 with dependable Bill Barth (last Friday's Bull Pen) hauling down thirteen to lead the field. Flashy sophomore Bobby Thom — Thursday, February 10. Richard Brehoff and David Me Daniel placed as the top North and South team. The first place East-West team was Rich ard Fleisman and Roger Pies. bridge tournaments Similar were held simult aneously throughout Region n (Ontario and New York State except New York City.) The Regional North-South and East-West teams accumulating the greatest number of total par points will be eligible for an allexpence paid trip to Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, where the National Championship Tournament will be held, May 6, 7. and 8. Ihe ACU Intercollegiate Recreational Tournament will be sor, and Niagara’s physically punishing contest seemed to take their toll as the Bulls were lackluster in ballhandling and taking advantage of key opportunities. The foul line was especially important in spelling defeat for the UB Hoopsters. The contest was marred by some brawling as the officiating got out of hand, plus some poor decisions by the referee made UB pay for the offi- The cross-town cagers also were able to cash in on a few free opportunities as the Bulls were caught napping and allowed State about four field goals from underneath the basket. It was a long night for the Bulls as they just couldn’t seem to get things rolling in their favor. Action against Buffalo State at Auditorium MIKE DOLAN BUFFALO Goodwin Barth Bernard Poe Thomas Walker Bevilacqua Calbert Mann BOBBY THOMAS morial Auditorium, A cold field goal percentage, a poor foul shooting percentage (only 11 out of 25 in the second half alone) and some disputed officiating coupled with a weary overall team effort produced the three point loss. This unexpected loss, second to a College division team, along with Tuesday evening’s defeat at the hands of the Purple Eagles from Niagara really hurt UB’s hope for a post-season NCAA tourney bid. Smith Williams Curran Cavanaugh McMASTER — College Bridge Tournament Held; Recreation Contests This Weekend The Association of College Unions Bridge Tournament was conducted by Edward George, at the Aud. Last weekend’s road victories up in Detroit and Wind- cials’ mistakes. very bright indeed. The host team had very little to cheer about as the hoopsters from Buffalo completely dominated the contest. If there was any hope on the part of McMaster’s five it was totally dispelled at halftime with UB commanding an impressive 38-19 lead and was finally shattered as the Bulls restricted McMaster to only three field goals in the final half, certainly a credit to the team for such an unusual defensive out- With only four games remaining on the 65-66 schedule, it would require victory in all four of them to up the chances for UB’s trip to the post-season regionals. The Bulls showed signs of extreme weariness in their contest held in Norton Union, Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. There will be continuous competition in Men’s and Women’s Bowling, Men’s and Women’s Table Tennis, ' Men’s and Women's Pocket Billiards, 3Cushion Billiards, and Chess. An Awards Banquet will be held in the Fillmore Room, Sat urday, February 19 at 4 p.m. THE SPECTRUM Printed by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABOOTT ft SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK 14217 Allingham Murray Smith Gruhl Wheatley Oakes Henry Wall UB Basketball Team Travels to Alfred The University of Buffalo Basketball Team will travel to Alfred tomorrow evening to meet Alfred University in their nineteenth game of the season. The Bulls, who have been having their difficulties in the past few weeks will attempt to regain their top form. UB, now twelve and six, will probably start its usual five of Harvey Poe, Jim Bevilacqua, Norward Goodwin, Artie Walker, and Bill Barth. Reserves Bobbie Thomas, Doug Bernard, and Jon Culbert are also slated to see plenty Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only 56.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HE AD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: • Schmidt's Tiger Head Ala Tankard Box 360, Palisadas Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) (or $6.50. P-O. , • • tankards. En- • of action. Last year the Bulls trounced Alfred at Clark Gym as Jack Karaszewski had one of the greatest shooting nights ever for a UB star in hitting 13 of 14 field goal attempts. . , • This offer not prohibited. C. valid in states where unlawful or otherwise Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. C. Schmidt & Sons. " I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n24_19660215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/951aeea3e4f311a8811b5cb1486cb70e.pdf 41eba3b4f08c1125814f5aca116ef67e PDF Text Text 1 MONEY FOR STATE UNIVERSITY Of'nEW YORK AT BUFFALO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ——■ STUDENTS M (See Page 7) VOLUME 16 » B&jiB ■ ‘ IlHH I (See Page * NO. 23 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Engineering Dean Takes Georgia Post Dr. E. Arthur Trabant, dean of the School of Engineering at State University of New York at Buffalo, will become vice-president for academic affairs at the Georgia Institute of Technology, effective September 1, 1966. According to a joint announcement made today by Buffalo President Clifford C. Furnas and the Board of Regents of the University system of Georgia, Dean Trabant, will resign his local post on August 31, 1966 and will officially assume his duties at Georgia Tech the next day. At Georgia Tech, his general administrative function will be to provide leadership and direction to the academic, research and re- Hester. The program of comedy and song will The IFC i* presenting Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn begin at 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. Tickets are $2.00 and are available at the Norton ticket office and ' at the door. Furnas Traces Growth of UB Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas discussed plans for the new campus and presented figures for planned increases in enrollment, research, and training programs in an informal discussion held in the Conference Theatre on Tueslay, February 8. The Chancellor’s lecture, “The Future of Your Uni- versity,” was the first in a threepart series discussing “Problems and Advantages Unique to a Large University.” The series Is sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of Union Board. President Furnas traced the history of UB through 1962, when it became a unit of the State Uni- versity of New York System, "a great and growing collection of some 58 institutions." He continued that "SUNYAB has a distinction within this system as a university in the basic university tradition. It is an institution devoted to research, instruction, and public service." Dr. Furnas presented projected research, enrollment, income, and gross area figures to emphasize the extent of the expansion pro Revenue is expected to reach $80 million dollars by 1973. It presently stands at $36 million. the first residence buildings arc expected to be completed by Fall 1968. Dr. Furnas emphasized that these buildings are being designed with “more human" asgram. * > in mind, important fur a student looking for an identity within a large university. Academic buildings are to be constructed in a relatively small central area on the new campus, according to plans. Dr. Furnas said that students could look forward- to “a fascinating and excitpects campus.” informal question period followed the lecture. The second discussion in this series, "Dorm Commuter Relations," will be held March 2. Head Resident of the University Housing Stephen S. Burke will be the speaker. ing An DR. FURNAS comments on past and future of University. Prosser Addresses Ripon Society; Discusses The Liberal Republican “What is Liberal Republicanism?” was the topic of a speech given by Drama and Speech Professor Michael Prosser at the organizational meeting of the Ripon Society, Monday, February 7. In a quote from the John Lindsay Issue Book, Dr. Prosser described a Liberal Republican as “one who brings vitality, intel- ligence, and activity back to city hall.” A Republican group must function as a check and balance against the Democratic view. A further Republican view “which President Johnson has in the last few weeks,” is that foreign aid cannot continue if the countries receiving aid are not interested in helping themselves. come around to A Political Symposium to provide the student body of UB with various an opportunity to hear political speakers on topics of was and academic significance the Ripon Society Committee. It will be proposed by Executive jointly sponsored by Ripon Society, YAF, and SDS. An improvidpartial moderator will be ed by the Politics Club. A statement of principles was for approval. It outlined the basis of the Ripon Society as a belief that “the Republican Party has been and should be inherently and essentially a progressive party dedicated to constructive presented to the members policies." in a free market economy and the right of all peoples of the world An expression of faith to self-determination were con- tained in the statement. Martin Feinrider and Jeffrey Lewis were unanimously elected President and Vice-President. The position of Secretary Treasurer was filled by Richard Bredhoff. lated programs of the institution. In making the local announcement, Dr. Furnas said: "Dean Trabant has been the driving force in a program which has seen the School of Engineer- ing become an important center of education, research and public service both locally and nationally. He has brought in new fac ulty of the highest caliber and distinction, has overseen the enrichment and expansion of existing programs and the establishment of new and pioneering ones, and has achieved major national accreditation from the Engineering Council for Professional Development for the majority of the programs of the School. Under his leadership, the annua) sponsored research volume in the School has increased to a level of more than $500,000 and the School has embarked on a significant program of graduate education which now has more than 100 full-time students and has awarded its first doctoral degrees. The School has also become a leader in the field of continuing education for engineers." Commenting on the change, Dr. Trabant said, “While I look forward in the challenges at the Georgia Institute of Technology, I also look forward to the many years of progress which lie in the future for State University at Buffalo. The strong bond which has developed between the University and the community, particularly between area in dustry and the School of En- ARTHUR E. TRABANT gincering, has provided a firm foundation for future progress." Dr. Trabant became dean of the School of Engineering in July. 1960, Parking Problem The thaw should do muchto current alleviate the parkWg promem on campus. According to Eugene Murray, director of campus police, snow around the edges of the lot has taken up to 20 per cent of the available parking area. Failure to obey the parking regulations and even the dictates of common courtesy have complicated the problem. Mr. Murray been Cars have across exits preventing movement of traffic. In the areas previously controlled by meters, cars have not been left in the marked spaces and have edged out into the roadway causing a continued. parked hazard. To correct this situation tickets will be issued to cars parked y in si side of the previously meter controlled stalls in front of tower and the drive up from Main St. Students found in the Faculty lots will have their ID cards seized and will be turned over to the Dean of Students for disciplinary action. Senators View Movie On WUS Goals, Drives A movie illustrating the goals and accomplishments of the World University Service was shown at the Tuesday, February 8 Student Senate meeting, in conjunction with the Senate’s WUS fund-raising drive, Included on the ,agcnda were the proposal of an amendment, the recognition of two organizations and the acceptance of a department budget. The World University Service, an organization offering welfare and educational services to students in other countries, is con ducting a fund-raising drive. Three barrels, to be situated in Norton Union, Tower dormitory and a site yet to be chosen, will be set up for personal contributions. Canisters will be distri buted in all the dormitory cafeterias. A substantial amount of money is expected to be collect- ed by the individual campus organizations The Student Senate constitution states that the Student Juoriginal . diciary shall have and appellate jurisdiction in matters of student conduct except in cases of mental disorder and Senator sexual misconduct . . Carl I-evinc's proposed amendment provides for the elimination . except in cases of the phrase of mental disorder and sexual . misconduct . . The recognition of Students for in Viet Nam and the Ripon Society followed. The Senate approved the $1303 budget of the School of Social the United States Welfare. A special Senate meeting will be held next Tuesday to review the rules and procedures for the upcoming March elections. �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWO Senior Women Ask Abolishment of Curfews; Granted 2 Hour Extension By Dean Scudder “In response to the request of senior women residents for the privilege of exemption from curfew, this office has agreed to an extension of two hours beyond the curfew at the discretion of each senior woman," stated Dean of Women Jeanette Scudder in a statement issued to the Spec- decision on the matter, can be employed. The seniors will make periodic progress reports to the Office of the Dean of Women. Miss Weinstein expressed hope that lowerclassmen will work in the future to abolish senior curfews. trum Tuesday, February 8, Dean Scudder continued that “overnight permissions for seniors will continue to be available. This privilege is extended on a trial basis for this spring semester. It wil be evaluated at Enrollment of College Students Hits New High the end of that time." Senior women had requested the complete abolishment of their curfew system. MacDonald Hall President Sue Weinstein reported that the seniors “arc disappointed that we were not given a chance to prove our system workable." continued, Miss Weinstein "There is nothing more we can do and wc arc grateful for this much." She stated that senior women intend to show that the new system, Dean Scudder’s final The dean of admissions at the of Cincinnati concluded that “today’s millions of American college students repre- University sent the most massive movement in the history of higher educa- tion” in his annual survey of college enrollments recently. Dr. Garland G. Parker reported 3,292,539 full-time students and a grand total of 4,586,057 attending the 1,095 ac- credited universities, senior colleges and four-year colleges reporting to him. This represents an increase of 12.7 per cent in full-time students Further complications arose over the question of senior wo- men residing in halls other than MacDonald and Cooke, the traditional senior halls, Mr. Donald McClain, Assistant Director of Housing, explained that a short- age of police guards might make it difficult to administer the new system in Goodyear, Clement, and Schoellkopf Halls. He added that the few seniors in question will be asked to move to vacant rooms in Cooke and MacDonald. If the girls prefer to stay in and 10 per cent in grand totals over the 1964 figures. Parker’s study was carried by the educational journal, “School and Society,” as its 46th annual collegiate enrollment report. Records were set in all but one category. The number of parttime students in urban universities dropped slightly. greatly increased numbers of transfers from the junior and community colleges,” he added. The number of freshmen rose 17.3 per cent in both 1964 and 1965 even though the increase in the numbers of 18-year-olds was only 10 to 12 per cent over 1964. Parker cited the following factors as significant in this in- Last fall’s increase in full-time students will mean “significantly larger numbers in the junior and senior levels in the next two years,” Parker predicted. “Even larger entering classes will succeed them and be augmented by crease: Rising ira Jim \\ H.A., Hushit W <i*h branches, community and junior colleges. Expanding main campuses. A belief that every graduate of an accredited high school who wants to go to college should be able to. The 3.3 per cent overall increase in part-time students — far lower than increases of the was due previous three years in part, Parker reported, to the change from part to full-time status by many students “in an effort to postpone or evade the military draft, and many others were drafted or enlisted.” — social and economic pressures encouraging more students to enter college. An enlarged 'base of student financial support. Increased educational opportunities such as university Ford Motor Company is: ms their present rooms, the Housing Office will experiment with methods of administering the system for all senior women regardless of dorm. “If it is administerably possible,” Mr. McClain said, “we are willing to try it.” College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company, often comment on the comparative youth of many of our top executives. The example of these men in key positions is evidence that being young is no handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and ambition. In fact, new employes can expect challenging assignments while still participating in our College Graduate Program. This means an opportunity to demonstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-today aspects of the business. Consider the experience of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford Motor Company for three years. Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential dealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur- chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and market potential with Ford Divisions Truck Sales Programming Department gave him the background he needed to Qualify for his present position. His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial analyst m F’ord Division’s Business Management Department. Jim Weston’s experience is not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. But more important, according to Parker, is the fact that “many part-time students have been denied admission because of a need to accommodate full-time registrants.” (Cont’d on Pg. 11) TIME INC. Campus Representative for 1966 A position is now open on your campus. A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reduced students’ and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own, and they gain valuable business experience in this year-round marketing program. Send name and address, college, class and any other information you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau, TIME & LIFE BuildYork City 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. You will be contacted promptly. College Week In BERMUDA Spring Vacation (Mar. 19-26) 8 days and 7 nights including: • • • Round Trip Flight from Buffalo and New York Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Guest House, Cottage, or Apartment Accommodations Guest House, Cottage and Apart— ments BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. Ihe American Road. Dearborn, — 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency Michigan An equal opportunity employer �Friday, F*hru*ry II, 19*6 PAG! SPECTRUM THREE Meets Faculty Committee Advisement Exercises President Furnas to Present Degrees At Midyear Commencement Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas will present degrees to appro**the midmtefcr 75* graduates atexercises, year commencement 10:38 aj*, Satan**. Fehnenty Xt in Kleinhans Music Hall. minister, the Reverend Robert A. Jones, will deliver the invocation and benediction and Dr. Harold C. Syrett, Executive Dean for University Centers, will be the main speaker. The Chancellor’s Medal, the highest honor given by the University, will be presented to an “outstanding Buffalo citizen” during the exercises. Methodist Campus President and Mrs. Furnas have invited guests to a luncheon in the Tenth Floor Dining Room of Applications for the Browsing Library Contest must be returned to the Browsing Library or to 225 Norton on or before Monday, February Goodyear Hall, beginning at 12:30 following the commencement, to- hMtar Be, Syrctt and pj>L the winner of fte Chancellor’s The graduation ceremonies are open to the publie free of charge. ments. The meeting will be informal, and students muy enter and leave at will. The committee hopes for student support and participation, since student opwuoo will be a key factor in any modificnlion of the advisement policy. Conference on Latin American Affairs Student Association President Clinton Deveaux, National Student Association Coordinator, Marion Michael and Regional NSA Chairman, Carl Levine will attend a “Conference on Latin American Affairs,” in Washington, D.C., Friday, February 11 through Sunday, February 13. The conference is sponsored by the USNSA and the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Shoreham Hotel. Students will attend lectures, workshops and pane) discussions. William Fulbright and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. are scheduled to speak at the conference, at the Kaleidoscope Players Will Perform Dylan Thomas' Under the Milkwood' The Kaleidoscope Milkwood Friday, February 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Participants in the conference will discuss the merits of American foreign policy toward the rest of the hemisphere. Supporters of the administration and “friendly critics” will present their positions. Senators Robert Kennedy and the Buffalo community arc on sale in the Norton Ticket Boolh Players, a group, will touring theatrical stage Dylan Thomas’ Under the The production will be spon sored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee. Tickets at $1.00 for students, for faculty and $2.50 for Dr. Murphy iddrtMM UvElH Senate on problomi of mMhment in the Collogo of Art* and Scioncov Photo by Edwmrd 7<ara/yn Free Univ. Committee The Free University Committee will meet on Friday night. February 11, at 8 p.m. in room 235. Norton Union. The purpose of the committee is to establish a Free University of Buffalo (FUB). All people interested in FUB are $1.50 encouraged to participate. “Let’s unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!” DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't fix your watch throw it away ODOoafjte jdo ooJjjS Theatre) , Amherst (next to * ' \ v/H Everything Photographic for Profess unai and Amateur Um ® *°° gjpEnErj] Delaware Camera Mtfh Movie Rentals Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors - 1435 DELAWARE AVENUE •774317 ®©000@ ° —n ° O — IJ o \BBfif ° O TT Interested A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them. Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future: You’re going to have to think harder and longer than ever. Computers can't dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the 1 14. The Faculty Advisement Committee will hold an open meeting on Arts t Sciences advisement in the Hans Lounge from pJK. today. Students are invited- to discuss their complaints, preferences and suggested improve- human intelligence. a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we'll have someday. It takes individuals ... perhaps you could be one ... launching new ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams. Saving Money? Take Advantage of Our Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE And someday, we’re going to have to find a way to dial locations in space Makes you think &t\j>le®rest And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size or find of a matchbook, let’s say ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies UNivmmr plaza THANsrroww plaza lb AM. to « PM DAILY �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR (Comment oCetterA ... Editor’s Note—Because Afr. Volpe is a member ol the Editorial Board ol this paper, the following editorial appears here in the hope that this opinion will contribute to the dialogue surrounding and does not indicate any change in the the issue ol the dralt position ol this paper. - BREAKING APRON STRINGS A privileged community exists within this country. ■ l exists because of the present system of deferment .fiven male students and all women from military service. This privilege to an alleged elite society brings into serious doubt the credibility of the expressed commitment of the American people to their policy in foreign affairs. Only when all levels of society are eligible to participate in the war effort directly can the true burden of its demands be appreciated. Only when Scarsdale parents are upset by the same absence of young sons that is being felt in Brooklyn, when Nottingham Terrace homes are tapped as are those homes on the West Side or Jefferson Avenue, can this country stand unashamed before the graves of the new dead. How can a democracy permit a segment of society to be exempt from the consequence of its decisions? All should be eligible; all should be prepared to face death. Only then will the commitment be meaningful. Protest to draft eligibility by students is damnable. In a war that is being fought in the mud and dung of Viet Namese fields, where animal instinct is the best weapon, why should the scrub-faced student’s hide be valued more than that of the trained mechanic, electrician, or other blue-collar workers? Drafting students would not bring about a critical shortage of talent in those areas needed for national defense. The practice of selecting only a segment of society the uneducated and too often the unemployed to fight for the privileged, reeks of immorality. Why should students be secure when thousands of young wives many pregnant with their first child are told to go it alone while their husbands are shipped off to die in flooded rice paddies and delta marshes. fAnd this denial of deferment should also be extended K to our nan<*:>ke-inakeup citizens. Israel, subject to repeated attacks acrbi* its borders, has, since its first heroic- minutes as a free state, demanded that women bear the cost of their freedom. Pete Hamill, writing for the New York Post Magazine, reported tripping over female bodies in Viet Nam, too. The tactic of terror spread by the Viet Cong is plainly visible; bodies are found with breasts cut off, with eyes stark open at the sight of children being smashed against stone walls and husbands slit open from neck to groin. In a country where brightly colored magazines lament the “American Woman” in search of her proper “role”, perhaps the path to self fulfillment and reality can be found in the jungles of Viet Nam, at the bottom of a mud washed pit patching the bodies of men pierced by stakes pointed upward to catch falling bodies. “Mother instinct” might be discovered while nursing the thousands of Viet Namese streaming into Saigon’s refugee stockades. Femininity might be found anew in the "dark I'.ves nf -children starved and diseased in a land considered the bread basket of Southeast Asia. Remember Kiris when you asked to be emancipated, to share equal rights with the male? You were right then, and you would be right now. Where is the DAR. the female VAFers, the sign carrying moralist. Where the hell is that bloody body of consensus our faces are being shoved into? All political factions agree that this war will go on and on, that grave will follow grave across still uncleared fields. Can we stand by sacrificing only the bodies of the poor, the unemployed, only the lives of the “flower of our young male youths"? This is our war, we should help fight it. Let each do his part as needs demand, but let each do a part — the Editor to Committee For Victory In Vietnam Defends Beliefs TO THE EDITOR: It is our belief that contrary to the Spectrum editorial, the ideas of the Committee For Victory in Vietnam have been stated quite clearly in our statement of purpose and our statement of principle, both of which have appeared in the Spectrum, and do not need further elaboration. We have stated our belief that the U. S. has a moral obligation to promote democracy in Vietnam and to do everything in its •power to help the Vietnamese people fight their other enemies of poverty, hunger, disease and illiteracy, but that it is impossible for use to do so while enemy soldiers are shooting and throwing bombs at us. We therefore must use military as well as economic and political means to promote freedom in Vietnam, and it is difficult for Us to see how freedom in South Vietnam, Southeast Asia, or anywhere else will be helped by a Communist victory, which would undoubtably occur if we ran away. If the architects of the Speceditorials do sincerely agree with our principles and do not wish to "drive the people’s of Southeast Asia into , . . bureaucratic communism,” then it is up to them to put forth practical alternatives to prevent it. Until they can do so, rather than “cease to agitate” for an American victory, we intend to exercise our right of free speech and do all in our power to promote it. In conjunction with this, we would like to announce the start of a campaign to support our troops, in which any person who trum — •, ! —Raymond I). Volpe THE 1 SPECTRUM TO THE EDITOR: Perhaps the best way to answer Mr. Morrow is head-on. 1—“A single copy random sample is not enough on which to base opinions.” * ° "* would never attempt to review a magazine with which I was not well-acquainted. For three years I had a subscription to SR and, for two of those years, read it as thoroughly as possible. If a magazine has a lively editorial policy, each issue will reflect it, and is such, subject to review. Also, if Morrow noticed, I made about 3 or 4 references to the magazine as a whole which would imply that I was familiar with other issues. I 2—“He could note the fact that SR has part of each issue devoted to a certain specific area . . . Such sections are invaluable to those of us who can’t devote time or money to specialized periodicals in those areas.” The fact is so noted. So what?? If Mr. Morrow finds the record- ing section, for instance, invalu able, I would question Mr, Morrow’s musical values. 3—“Kenneth Rexroth’s Classics Revisited column is valuable for the simple reason that it is clear and concise.” ' TO THE EDITOR DAVID It has come to my attention how quiet and clean the lobbies of Norton Hall have become in the last month. It seems as though our young radicals of the left have subordinated their ideals to save humanity from itself and have taken to the pursuit of self-interest (if somewhat less glamorous) and have been studying for their exams. Can it be they really have self-interest? perish the thought! I suspect they'll come crawling out of the woodwork soon and in anticipation of this I've been inspired to write the following for their Newt Editor SUSAN GREENE Asst Feature Asst RONNIE Editor BROMBERG JOHN STINY Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Sport* Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor Copy Editor SHARON HONlG LAUREN JACOBS EDITORIAL POLICY IS Photography Editor Continuity Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Faculty Financial Advisor Alas, We Advisor leprechaun DETERMINED EDWARD JOSCELYN ■VAX' - , the cigar- ettes they do squash. RONALD HOLTZ IRENE DALLAS RUSSELL dentally.)” we have disthat is usually esoteric film I read inci- I’m glad that somebody reads those “esoteric film magazines” but Mr, Morrow will gain little if he persists in this habit. (I exclude from this some issues of Sight and Sound and Cashiers du Cinema.) 7—“He should look at a magazine overally, not just at the minor faults of one issue.” First- ly, the faults were major and secondly, “overally’ may be a word but it certainly is a clumsy one. In any case, I must thank Mr. Morrow for his letter. I hope in the future to infuriate rather than simply annoy. Jeffrey L. Simon. There they squat so proud, so small. And of their thoughts, enough to bore, Their essence is “Make love, not war.” bad, not bad for a hu Not man goal, Except when the bed your enemy stole. What difference if our freedom's lost,” (what filled with illusions them to their false conclusions. Leftists, socialists, Liberals Lead all your shoulders world will fall. Upon — Since dear brothers I have scorned you so And in a moment I shall go, The pangs of pity and sorrow in me you spark So may I end with this re mark? Perhaps it’s bad, perhaps it’s Peace, peace at any cost,” Their thoughts, But none of you, mistakes will claim. For it’s not You the worlds to blame. nice, But please take note of this advice. In your desire to be free You’ll get your strength unity. in So brothers of the A.D.A. And brothers of the S.D.S Ban together as I say 1 And form the A.S.S. (Anyone for a Subjugated Society) our The Majority Sophomore Complains About Parking Lots LEWIS WILLET GARBER TO THE EDITOR GOLDBERG BY THE EDITOR IN-CHIEF Second Clast, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N Y Subscription S3 00 per year, circulation 15.000 amongst MARCIA ORSZULAK FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING c7A\; alas, oh friends of mine see those back without a spine. Sitting DIANE Why on earth would anyone to be pseudo-intellectual? What Mr. Morrow probably meant was that I was trying to be intellectual and succeeding in being only pseudo. Good name calling should be clear and concise (see number 3) as well as witty and original. Sorry about that, Chris. 5—“Something Mr. Simon overlooked are the outstanding, film reviews by Hollis Alpert and Richard Knight.” I love movies (and movie criti- 6—‘‘Here again cussion on an area only discussed in magazines (Which try thoughts?) a wash RAYMOND VOIPE 4 “Mr. Rexroth is not -trying to be pseudo-intellectual as perhaps Mr. Simon is.” Upon the floors of Norton With beards and hair denied JEREMY TAYLOR EDELMAN Managing Editor Manager Business proves. Hall • Editor-in-Chief Being clear and concise is not a value in itself as any first grade reader (e.g. Dick and Jane) too much to concede this. It’s a simple matter of taste and SR’s cinema twins make me sick. By the way, Knight’s name is Arthur, not Richard. cism) An Ode To The Left enjoyment. Th l,ud n' new>p«per m of the Suit University of New York el Buffalo. Publication Office .1 Norton Hell, Universily Cempus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Published twice weekly from the first week of September to th. lest week in May, except for period*. ■•m Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Sincerely yours, Frank Klinger P. Stephan Sickler Alan Kerman Dave Murawsky Donald Rich Reviewer Responds To Criticism — — wishes to write a letter to an American soldier may give the letter to us along with 8c for postage and we will see to it that it reaches a soldier in Vietnam. This soldier may then correspond with the writer if he wishes to. We believe that this offers an excellent opportunity for those who support our policy to encourage our soldiers in their fight and possibly to get first hand information about the war from a soldier. We urge all those who really do support our principles to write such a letter and either give it to one of us or leave it at our table in Norton. Repretented lor national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave , New York, N Y. it known that my automobile has been vandalized and dented in the Michael Hall parking lot. I revengefully plan to detect and punish the offender be it man, woman or animal. I do not have collision insurance so I must provide the money to repair my car from my own Be The culprit who has forced this hardship upon me will be well aware of this fact when he. she or it is appre- pocket. hended. Last year, I recall parking on campus lots with the aid of policemen who directed traffic and guarded the automobiles. If this continued, I be- practice were lieve my current circumstance could have been avoided or at least deterred. I suggest that if these unlawful situations are not corrected the driving students organize their own police to protect their property Very truly yours, Sigfried Sophmore �11, 1966 Friday, Fabroary Conversion In Loan Policy Extends Financial Benefits Con WASHINGTON (CPS) version of the government’s stu dent loan program from federal — to private financing as proposed in the President’s budget message will make about 90 per cent df the nation’s college and university students eligible for assistance, an Office of Education official said. year which During the fiscal ended last June J 30, the number of borrowers under the National Defense Education Act was about 319,000. In his message, President Johnson predicted that the number of borrowers would rise to 775,000 in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. He explained that loans would no longer be restricted to students from the poorest families but would become available to those from families with incomes as high as $15,000 a year. “This takes in a good propor- tion of the middle-income families in the country,” Muirhead said. “Approximately 90 per cent of the students in institutions of higher learning today come from families The with incomes of $15,000 a year or less.’ President Johnson has proposed new legislation that would abolish direct federal loans to college students and establish instead a system of government guarantees to banks and other private institutions that make such, education The Office of the Bursar has announced the following information regarding student medical insurance for the spring semester, 1966: Full-Time Undergraduate (Day and MFC) All full-time undergraduate students are asessed insurance for the spring semester unless they signed a waiver that was honored in the fall, 1965. Those Who are currently assessed the insurance for spring, but wish to waive it, must sign a waiver card and Show proof of other insurance coverage. The waivers must be signed at the Office of the Bursar, 230 Hayes Hall, by Feb- 11. Undergraduate Students (Day or MFC) Changing Registration from Part-Time to Full- Time Undergraduates Who change thedr Status from part-time to full-time will be assessed insur- ance unless they have signed a — has shown this dull and drab campus for so long I must crave an indulgence, I am not a well man. loans. Indeed I am ill in both body and mind. 1 shall ignore all remarks concerning the latter part of the former statement until a later date. It has occurred as usual that I almost convinced myself that I was a true connoisseur of the good and fine things of life . . . and then tripped over the ends of the army boot length shoelaces which happened to be the only ones I had in the drawer that morning and how the devil was I to remember that they would fit my tattle-tale-grey tennis shoes in a most messy way? But that is not really what happened. Nay, far far worse has befallen me. Last Friday evening I took my wife out to celebrate her birthday at one of the finer places to eat in the city. When government In addition, the would pay a subsidy to the lenders in order to maintain a 3 per cent interest rate for the student borrowers. Normal bank interest rates on such loans at the current time range from 6 to 8 per cent. The loans would run as much as ten years, with repayment deferred until the student had completed his studies. Part of the principal would not have to be repaid by those who become teachers. The delinquency rate on the NDEA loans has been high, according to normal loan standards, Office of Education officials say. On any given date last year, officials said that 16 per cent were overdue or in default. me oHcc MAi/J THIS r'llRICAU OF CA«C T« TEE ANARCHIST SATIRE /S 0«o«eHT TO you THSWW To THf EFFORTS «F V«UR Chcerv, cneRuB'Cj CHflRfllVCj, So above students. Students desiring insurance coverage must sign an insurance election card each semester. Letters Will not be accepted. Election cards are available at the Offices of the Pro- fessional and Graduate Schools or at the Office of the Bursar and must be signed by February 11. Married Students (Family Plan) A Family Plan Insurance is available at the Office of Business Affairs, 139 Hayes Hall. Foreign Students Insurance for foreign students is handled through the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, attention of Mr. Lawrence Smith, GB- amm, many OISbUltEO * AS rtRU-MAW^MH) Professor »r /EUOiEAR PPvsics, CHATrcRlWfc, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mtitreieer HActmf if rtV /*«r ALMWT C'HfLrreo. ATtw ulr HALL Iff if foim hwbifms cam't Be vii/re 1*1 ? one etu tvecf 0 ■ o *-o o •:» r 0 a o.e ”5 .0 ■ ' i'll tf/wc 7Kr Of To V*0- SIM Ptev»ficmion- *•< run So«* o» r*«» t lo»KU« 6oo# Ctutifi- rtenMNW OF THE So for the second time in three days I gorged myself. When Monday morning finally arrived I did not sleep awfully well I made it as far as the shoes and socks before 1 rolled over weakly on my side and sent my wife off to do the dirty work of calling in — — sick. 1 laid around whimpering for most of the day until my stomach could be persuaded to please release something in any direction. * interpretation. The underlying point is this: should a union be allowed to coerce management, by legitimate means, into establishing a union shop? Ordinarily I would say that it should have that right, thereby favoring repeal and incurring the wrath of my fellow conservatives. There arc other factors involved, however. Currently there are laws on federal books forbidding an employer to discriminate in hiring for reasons of race, color, national origin, creed, or membership in any union. Repealing 14-B would explicitly permit, and in many cases virtually demand, that an employer discriminate for reasons of non-membership in a union. The administration is utilizing a double Standard in its de- mand for repeal of 14-B. They arc saying, “Discrimination is wrong except "When that’s what the union wants.” The problem is quite simple: is discrimination wrong, or isn't it? If it is, leave the laws where they are. If not, repeal them all. It’s the same double standard that’s been used for years in matters of anti trust legislation and judiciation: “Any- f tft 'll run Pf »ricT ,»*>,*» •* ( a/V» jcitvtr-y»v I mentioned shoelaces. thing that gets so big that it can harm the national welfare should be broken up. unless it’s a labor union.” There is another consideration as well. Right-to work laws protect employers from unjust methods used by unions to bring about a union shop. Labor unions are not known for their scruples or restraint, and if no better way can be found to eliminate the use of threats and violence then we must rely on right-to-work laws. It's a roundabout method; rather than outlawing the means, we make the end inattainable and hence the means useless. The result? Well, right now it looks like the filibuster will succeed in burying the issue for some time; a formidable body of Senators are opposed to repeal. Furthermore, the transit strike in New York did little to further tabor's image. When such formidable landmarks of liberalism as Lyndon Johnson, Walter Reuther, George Meany, and Eric Steese come out against the union, you can be pretty sure there’s going to be trouble in obtaining any labor legislation. 7) (Cont’d on Pg, <^M«wiecr SKinPtR leek. uKt A /* • /VOW.' fOK o/o^J! > .TWS txPU»lWf° • . ofmm — (AiffgjTM* mmm I of Memorial Auditorium watch- ing St. Bonavcnture and Providence meet in a basketball game. Oh foul and fickle fate. To have given me what has the soul of an artist such -low and common taste. Exit he. weeping, by falling over his feet, and fore- CdlllT ° ” |'« H.M.C. 1 On the horizon was Godfrey Cambridge and Miss Hester, he a very funny and erudite man indeed, she of a fine voice and some high standing in folk circles. And where will I be on the night of 12 February 1966? With pretentions drooping to dust I shall be perched high up in the gray seats StM UP semrntio* —•* So perished the legend of E. Steese, boy gourmet. Oh the irony of it to have a piercing keen intellectual mind and the stomach of a peasant. Which wouldn’t be so bad, really, but even before my stomach arose in much wrath and decreed much penance I had befallen me to find out I am not even an intellectual. Oh, Oh, Oh, to be destroyed and without dreams so young. 'J ft/BLIC °* • &o T n! *j»e '* ret U UT/Y£fl»^ eovomon dffl« TAK^Pltff 'THis wfl/ To ecoffo*C • ioccesi #3* I ° re. . — autts wH B.F. HKeK / */tvpns HfY! or — • / ££££*"• Since they eat out frequently, I thought we should at least show them where this restaurant was in case they would like to patronize it themselves at some future date. We went in to have a drink and wound up staying for dinner. by STEESE | UWIF OflAKTY cleft r tV father-in-law not her father and oversimplifications have come up lately concerning the issue of section 14-B of the Taft-Hartly Act that it’s about time that straight truth is p-inted. Senator Kennedy says it’s simply the question of whether unions should have to bear allegiance to management, and he advocates repealing the measure. Senator Dirksen, leading the Senate filibuster opposing the motion to bring up the repeal of 14-B, says the question (is simply whether workers should have to bear allegiance to the unions, and advocates retaining the measure. The complexity of 14-B itself reflects on the complexity of the issues involved. The section says that the federal government shall permit state governments to pass laws outlawing the closed or union shop. Nineteen states presently have these so-called right-to-work laws, and the question is whether these States shall be allowed to retain those laws. Note that the measure does not establish a national right-to-work law, as Kennedy seems to think, nor would its repeal establish any kind of closed shop contrary to Ddrksen’s All Professional, Graduate and Part-Time Students Insurance is optional for the Ofirut jor»> THAT nASTER . my mother) arrived. By JAMES CALLAN i sm . THE RIGHT Insurance Election Students who have waived insurance in the fall, but now wish to have coverage for the spring semester, must sign an insurance election card at the Office of the Bursar, by February 11, Synopsis; . we do splurge, we splurge. Escargots, filet mignon (or however the hell it is spelled) and other assorted goodies of similar nature. I was quite well stuffed when we left. ■! did not eat much Saturday and then on Sunday my mother and father-in-law (that is my motherin-law and — 213 Harriman Hall. waiver. grump Should by some chance this particular column lack the by now famous justly so I should think wit, sparkle, and forthright intellectual leadership it Office Of Bursar Explains Insurance Plan For Spring ruary PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM • -ED. 15 THIS THE E* OF HUnW UTC /)« U/£ KWV IT? (hit, huh?) �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Professor Cancels Class; Finds Parking Problem Cjoodman With regard to the present propaganda in the Vietnam War, the Division of Humanities in the universities is again demonstrating its worthlessness and unconcern for reality. I have not heard a single critique and protest from any academic faculty, in Literature, History, or Philosophy, of the style and morality of the Vietnam coverage in the TV and other media. But if these facilities arc not society's watchdog in these matters, to maintain the fundamentals of civilization, who else? The jingo propaganda has ra pidly descended into pornography, calling on ultimate passions and suffering showing enduring, bleeding, and crippled men, to win trivial political consent from a comfortable audience. It docs not help, either, that the scenes of suffering arc interrupted by commercials for sexy soap, filtered cigarettes, and sleek automobiles In my opinion, almost no human purposes are profound enough to justify showing the suffering, and sublimity, of war; only the compassion of Homer or Tolstoy can carry it. The appeal to patriotism is always suspect. But certainly the motives of the Vietnamese, whether right or wrong, for freedom, self-defense, or revenge, are more appropriate to such violent rhetoric than McNamara’s calculated policy, whether correct or not. It is shameful for our propaganda to use such scenes and glibly say, "150 V.C. were exterminated,” as if they were not human beings loo. We shall not be forgiven it. The war between the National Liberation Front and Saigon has been marked by horror, terror, and torture on both sides. Twenty years of war have brutalized the Vietnamese people. Nevertheless, from a moral point of view, this brutalization of the Vietnamese is a far lower grade of evil than the dehumanization of our highflying airmen, detached, scheduled, raining down death and fire, and destroying the crops. These airmen arc not much different from public hangmen. In the TV their gab is presented as cheerily technical, a beautiful American disposition but which, under the circumstances, does little credit to them as grown up men. There is no way of making our technological onslaught look good; our media should have the decency to. refrain from trying, and to restrict their coverage to stoical communiques and abstract statements of policy. Historians recount with ridicule and disgust the similar propaganda of previous wars of other countries and of our own country. We ought to get wise to ourselves and say, This won't do. Think, after this is over if it is ever over and if the nuclear war doesn’t break out how we will look at the pictures of our goodmatured soldiers giving out candy to children. Meantime we burn the rice fields. And it has happened that the candy itself has been used as a bribe to show the way to father’s hiding place. Because of its peculiar nature, the Vietnam war has cast a bright light on the moral degradation of our country: our sentimentality and callousness; our selfrigbtous cant alnd irresponsibility to other people’s needs and dig— — our abdication of democracy to authorities who are not even believed; our abdication of By nity; morals and politics to technological means; the complacency of our middle-class drafting the poor and sharing vicariously in their ordeal; the domineering wilfulness of great power that says “Submit or else.” Unlike Professor Genovese, I would not “welcome” the victory of the NLF and Hanoi; every “victory” $t present is a further set-back for world peace. But if we won this war, it would be an unmitigated ALICE EDELMAN Professor of mathematics Albert G. Fadell, unable to find a parking space on February 4, cancelled his Math 242 class in order to remove his car to the University Plaze. Arriving on campus in a Volkswagen at 9:20 a.m., the professor stated that he entered the faculty lot near Bailey Avenue. After scouraging the entire lot he found that it was full. Finally escaping from the lot, which was blocked for ten minutes by oncoming traffic, he tried mankind. to park in the faculty lot near me Let tell a melancholy anecDiefendorf. After everal attempts dote. I was recently at a conferto raise the gate an attendant ence at Cornell, attended by a notified him that the lot was galaxy of distinguished theolofull. Dr. Fadell asserted that, to gians from all over the world. his knowledge, there were no During a sharp exchange, sud“lot full” signs in either faculty denly Visser t’Hooft, the execulot. tive secretary of the World CounIn a student parking lot, Dr, cil of Churches, turned on me Fadell’s next target, the Volksand said, "Don't talk morals to wagen got stuck, but there was me, you’re an American.” There no space to park. was nothing for me to do but At 10:10 a.m., .after forty minhang my head. That’s nice, isn’t utes of searching, Dr. Fadell left it? his car and went into his 10:00 Copyright Paul Goodman, 1966 class to tell his students to go moral disaster for ourselves and Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, March and tention given New Draft Legislation WASHINGTON (CPS) Alaska’s Sen. Ernest Gruendng, a leading congressional opponent to the war in Vietnam, has introduced legislation that would prohibit the involuntary assignment of draftees to fight in Vietnam. — Gruening’s proposal came in the form of three separate amendments to the defense supplemental appropriation bill for the war in Vietnam. He was joined by Sen Wayne Morse CD., Ore.) as co-sponsor of the amendments. 9 and 10 of unmatched aircraft innovation and production, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied backlog. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines professional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space programs of such historic importance as America’s first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administration. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges, and universities near company installations. We’re looking forward to meeting engi- neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an 90* for Large 13" 8 Slice equal opportunity employer. PIZZA 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar Orbifer Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. (1) Boeing’s new short-range TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS /7/7/YA^ - Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Military Airplane • Missile • Space • Turbine • Vertol • at- the problem. He suggested that attendants supervise parking to minimize the amount of wasted space and to post more obvious indications when lots are full. development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years Pizza by DiRose park hj to The most effective way to evaluate a company in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past record, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the FEB. 26 - Dr. Fadell stated that Unilater many of his colleagues want Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology COMING ■ park. Engineers and Scientists: HASSIP IS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m, 2 «.m. Saturday home because he couldn’t He finally parked in the versity plaza, where, he found out, it is illegal to unless shopping. Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories �Friday, February 11, 1966 Regents Scholarship Checks Now Distributed To Students Regents Scholarships and Schol- ar Incentive checks for the past semester are currently being distributed to students. Approxim- ately 7,000 checks have already been forwarded to their recipi- ents. Those who have not yet been notified will receive their awards within the next few weeks. Extensive evaluation and proc- essing, both in Albany and at the university, has created slight delays in distribution, a member of the Admissions and Records reported. However, if a student submitted his annual application for aid, prior to last July 1, he will receive his ward without further complication. The Regents Scholarships and Scholar Incentive Awards are granted at the conclusion of each semester. This process enables Admissions and Records to confirming each student’s final number of semester hours and to appraise his academic standing. Consequently, awards for this spring semester will not be distributed PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN until the latter part of the term. Further information concerning these awards may be secured at the Bursar’s Office in HayesHall, The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organizaActivities tion notices are not accepted for Organizations Hold Membership Drive The Union Board Drive will be held February 2125 on the main floor of Norton Union. Interested organizations will be participating in an effort to encourage new membership. Special events will be sponsored by the participating organizations. Exhibit booths will be set up Thursday and Friday, February 17-18, where students interested in joining activities may pick up applications. in getting commuters to participate to stimulate their interest in University Activities,” emphasized Activities “We’re interested Drive Chairman Alan Burden. publication. GENERAL NOTICES Graduate School Hawaii, whose topic is "Neonatal Response and Conditioning,” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:45 p,m. University of FEBRUARY 17 The Department of Pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy—presents a Seminar. The topic is "Barbituates: Stability Considerations,” 244 Health Sciences, 3 p.m. The Calendar — Friday, February 18, 1966 is the last day to resign from a course without penalty. All 1966 Degree Candidates — all graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in May 1966, who have not previously done so, must notify the Of- fice of Admissions and Records no later than Monday. February 14, 1966. F'ailure to comply with this reg- ulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. FEBRUARY 14 FEBRUARY 18 Department of Mathematical Statistics —presents Dr. Peter The Lewis of IBM Watson Research Center. The topic is “Correlational Analysis of Point Stochastic Processes, ' 306 Diefendorf Hall, 4 p.m. The Department of Biology presents Dr. Allen Wilson, Associate Professor of Biochemistry, University of California at Berkeley, The topic is "Evolutionary and Taxonomic Studies with Enzymes,” 134 Health Sciences, 4 — 75‘ CAR WASH GRAND OPENING THE RIGHT ROTOMATIC CAR WASH SYSTEM 535 KENMORE AVENUE Between Starin and Englewood Special Student Introductory Offer from Modern 4:30 p.m. The Department of Psychology —presents Dr. David Crowell, (Cont’d of — WEEKLY CALENDAR OF THE REVOLUTIONARY Department preLanguages and Literature sents a lecture featuring Dr. Jose Luis Aranguren, recent Professor of Sociology and Ethics, Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Madrid. Spain, The topic is "The Spanish University," (in English) 148 Diefendorf Hall, Pg. 5) Lastly, I’d like to admit that I’m not quite so naive and idealistic as 1 seem, I realize perfectly well that this is really nothing more than a power struggle, that nearly all Senators involved care a hundred times more about next p.m. • • • term’s campaign contributions that they do about the intricacies of justice involved. This is just to inform anyone who agrees with me that there is an ideological justification for their point of view, if they care to subscribe to it. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please check with the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone ail-3311, for additional information concerning the following announcements and interviews. Northwestern University is offering Graduate Cooperative Edu rational Programs for qualified students with a science or engineering background who wish to earn their Masters Degree in Environmental Health Engineering. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 11 Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Marlin-Rockwell Co. Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S. New York State Dept, of Public Works. West Irondequoit Central School District No. 3 FEBRUARY U Boy Scouts of America , F. W. Woolworth Co. Glens Falls Insurance Co. U. S. Marine Corps. Factory Mutual Engineering Division Chemical Abstracts Service Ohio State University Bedford Public Schools FEBRUARY 14, 15, 14 U. S. Dept, of the Navy FEBRUARY IS The Carnation Co. American Oil Co, U. S Public Health Services— Communicable Disease Center American-Standard Hercules Powder Co. Rochester City School District Niagara Falls Board of Education FEBRUARY 16 Co. National Labor Relations Board U. S. Air Force J. J. Newberry Co. General Mills Wrighf-Patterson Air Force Base Aeronautical Systems McCurdy VALUABLE COUPON A great chance to meet people, Good from Monday thro Thursday only make money and train for a 25' OFF CAR WASH Industrial Division & — future job as an executive. Join The SPECTRUM Offer Expires Feb. 28 advertising staff. Call Ron Holtz -831 -3610. Division Eden Central Schools FEBRUARY 17 Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. FEBRUARY 17, 18 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Firestone Plastics Co. National Security Agency Gamble Distributing Proctor & Co. FEBRUARY 18 National Steel Corp. Niskayuna Public Schools Fremont Unified School District (California) CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1962 VW red, sun roof, able. Call 683 0532. reason Chevy Impala convertible; racing motor excellent; good tires, $225. new battery and brakes. 882 5281 A* Y.»i A SOCIAL UON# a F.!! T. G. I.Meets Tonight Ok e youn 9 Set Two guitars, Goya and Giannini. nylon strings, classic neck, case Also, RCA portable included. cartridge Tape Recorder, two speed, 4 track, includes several tapes and adapter tapes. 837 9586. Contact Dick, Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to compute their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your — Continuous Music CORDON BLEU RESTAURANT Two Bands — 3909 GENESEE STREET 1:30 A.M. Heel* & Tie* 9:30 P.M. 20-35 YEARS OF AGE MUST BE SINGLE - — — — plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-412 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. �IFQQAfB MM ILHWilg G.S.A. to Evaluate Grad. Students' Housing Interests Many European sportswriters are amused by our national passion for “ball" sports. They can understand football as a bastardization of soccer, but baseball and basketball are just girl’s prep-school games for them. To get them interested, one must discuss the “real sports those in which men must look Death in the eye. That leaves you with auto racing and mountain climbing which have lots of fanatic adherents in this country, and bullfighting, which doesn’t. The movie called The Moment of Truth, which is playing currently at the Glen Art theatre in Williamsville, caught some of the pulse-stirring excitement of the plaza del toro» with several minutes of remarkable football, but aside from some fine scenes of bullfighting and a bit on the life of a bullfighter in Spain today, there isn’t really very much happening in the film. - The Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association is conducting a personal survey of graduate students to evaluate interest in campus housing on the Amherst Campus. Information gained from this survey will be turned over to the University Planning Committee, If there is no positive response, the committee and the G.S.A, will assume that graduate students are not interested, and therefore, will not plan for oncampus housing. Graduate students interested inn expressing an opinion on graduate housing may obtain questionnaires at the G.S.A, office, room 311 Norton. The Graduate Tutorial Service has been re-instituted. Applications are available in the G.S.A. office. The G.S.A. Executive Council will hold its monthly meeting on February 28 in Norton 329. Petitions will l»e avail- Monday, February 14 and Tuesday, February 15 for those people wish to seek an office in the School of Business Administration. The petition can be picked up from the secretary in Room 205, able Th* crowd roort and pays it* hlghatt honor to Miguol Matoo Miguelin in "Th* Moment of Truth," the Rizzoli Technicolor, Techniscope film now at Glen Art in Williamsville. Linda Christian appears at special guest star. The story purports to be fiction, but the young bullfighter is played by Miquel Miquelin, ranked among the world’s top 6 toreros by nearly everybody in Spain. He is supposed to be a typical restless rural youth, hoping to escape the limited prospects of a sick economy by becoming a star in the bullring. He comes from a small, poor farm to Barcelona, has trouble finding a job of any kind, drinks, carouses, apprentices himself to an oldtime retired bullfighter with dozens of other eager youngsters, and, somehow, makes it. Then, he finds that Fame and Success (played hilariously by Linda Christian who is parodying herself on so many levels that everyone loses control entirely) isn't such a gas after all, and ennui, malaise, succombs to the maladies of our age anomie and weltsmerz. I think that a reasonably straight documentary on Miquelin as himself would have been more interesting and vital, but then, I can’t help thinking of Barnaby Conrad’s beautiful book The Death of Manolete. (Which I recommend to everybody). Norton Union. Loving two men., married to one! I I5Mr. K . I ACADEMY «w.*o WINNER tfei MlRlSCH COMPANY EOWMtD L ALPtRSCH - i ' 0N ™ MaeL3lNE. I BILLVWILDWS LAST WEEK! Student Ditcountt teth Th*«tr«t ■ tony NEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a free Tobogganing Party today at Chestnut Ridge Park. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 6:15 p.m. On February 25, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Stan Bliss and Elisa Thomas, members of the national InterVarsity staff, will lead a discussion on “Personal Evangelism,” Saturday, February 12, beginning at 10 a.m. in Room 355 of Norton Union. The Regional Winter Weekend of IVCF will be held at Houghton College, Houghton, New York, February- 18 to 20. The conference wil feature all winter sports and a discussion of the topic, “Is God Dead?” Regular Bible studies are held each Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 11 a m., prayer meetings each Tuesday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m. An open discussion meeting is held each Friday at 3 p.m. These groups all meet in Norton Union, Room 217. The SPECTRUM 26, and 27, the Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Ithaca, New York. Those interested may register at Newman Hall or at the meetings. “Woman and Sex in the Modern World" will be the topic of discussion at the meeting on February 16 at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton. On February 15, Newman Discussion Classes begin at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday classes will discuss “Marriage and the Family”; Thursday classes, “Fundamental Concepts of Theology.” Registration will begin with the first class. Published by partners PreAA, w^ic. 9 -sAbyotl & Skwill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Kensington Theater February 16-22 Evening 8 p.m. Matinee Wed. 2 p.m. Saturady and Sunday continuous 2-5-8:15 — $1.50 Regular Admission $1.00 STUDENT RATE WITH ID CARD — — A Royal Films International presentation A JEAN-LUC GODARD FILM married woman ——* GKISvK 3109 BAILEY AVE / TEA BBSS "UNSURPASSED! ONE OF THE BEST BULLFIGHT MOVIES YOU’LL rwrn Qrriff Lf mi OCCS *■ HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this Friday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr, Justin Hofmann will speak on “Religious Object of Judaism” with a sermon lesson on: “The Essential Elements of a Synagogue.” Hillel will join with the Wesley Foundation in a program of religious music on Sunday, February 13, A kosher delicatessen supper will be served at 5:30 in the Methodist Student Center at 410 Minnesota Avenue. Professor Robert Beckwith, Director of Choral Music at UB will present: “The Music of the Greek-Orthodox Church.” OTHELLO TOIH AND IRMB I * — An actual performance of the Nat’l Theater of Great Britain are fascinating and Miquelin, who has no special distinquishing features like El Cordobes, is a pretty fair bullfighter. The color seems washed out (wrong lens, bad print?) but somehow, the film had the soft, dusty look of a Spanish landscape about it. If 1 haven't made it clear already, my reactions to this movie are more subjective than usual. What I mean is, this isn’t anything special as a film, but there’s enough going on to keep nearly everybody amused some of the time. i J&eiifyiouA LAURENCE OLIVIER as However (that old qualifier again), the bullfighting scenes (filmed in Madrid, Barcelona, Seville, etc.) ARE IN BUSINESS TOGETHER! — 7 DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY - * Friday, February II, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT -Leonard Harris. N.y. World Telegram �Friday, February II, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Colloquium On Threepenny Opera' Held In Baird By Faculty Members A colloquium on Brecht and Weill’s Threepenny Opera will be held in Baird Auditorium on February 16 at 4 p.m. The program will be presented in connection with the UB music department’s production of Threepenny Opera. Dr. David Fuller of the music department will speak on the music of Kurt Weill. The politics of Brecht will be discussed by Dr. Wilma Iggers of the Kiwanis Colliege department of modern lan iguages, while Dr. Rene Tabe KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL of the UB modern language department will comment on Brecht’s literature. The ironic background of the Threepenny Opera will be traced by Dr. William Sylvester of the UB English department and Dr. Thomas Wattson will speak on the dramatic theories of Brecht. Gold and Fizdale, highly experienced and acclaimed duopianists, performed Mozart's Concerto for Two Pianos, K.365. The work represents Mozart's finest development of the always flow ing, sometimes brilliant, but never too-weighty “galant" style. HENRY WICKE Student Theatre Guild Presents A One-Act Play, Home Free!' The Student Theatre Guild will present Lanford Wilson’s Home THE BIG SOUND I I SUN., FEB. 27 8:30 PM FREE PARKING not to Liberty Bank. A half block from tha theater. Monday through Wednesday, February 14 through 16, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. lorthParfcwi “THE HILL" Cortes portraying Lawrence. Marilyn Stefonetti is the stage manager, Anne Selman and John Tickets: NORTON UNION —plus— “The Americanization Of Emily” ADM: Orch; 4.50, 3.75, 3.00 Bal.: 4.00, 3:25, 2.50 Free! The one-act play is directed by with Joan Bromberg playing Joanna and William 1428 HCRTEL AVE.*TF6*7411 SEAN CONNERY in TICKET OFFICE I with James Garner, Julie Andrews, Melvyn Douglas STARTS THURS.! OUR FIRST CinemaScope® James Golata; Reeves will handle lighting, and James Golata will design the set. Home Free! was first presented in 1964 at New York City's Cafe Cino. It is concerned with the adjustment of a brother and sister with life through an incestuous relationship. The play is realistic after the style of Albee. The production is being pre- sented free of charge by the Student Theatre Guild in accordance with its policy of making quality theatre available to students. FILM ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! "Best Foreign Of The Year!” The piano duo struck the delicate balance of light touch and full tone which put the best shade of gravity on the storm-in-a-tea cup first movement. The details of movement two unusual melodic turns, occasional orchestral punctuations, the pianos' bass grunts at the close - were translated by Gold and Fizdale into something profound. The final cles to transmit the gaily of Mozart's lighthearted story. The ladies sang exquisitely, their virtuosic parts overshadowing the ponderous buffo arias of the men. All vocalists were often overpowered by the orchestra, and some good lines lost. Nevertheless. the audience seemed delighted with the hilarious changc-ofpace, so delighted that they didn't notice the great lack of musical significance in the opera. Opera appeals only to a special breed of music-lover. Should an opera bo performed at a regular subscription concert? Whatever the answer, the programming of Sunday's concert is characteristic and worthy of the ideals of Buffalo's Music Director — 6. MINSTRELS SCHROEDER initely all-Foss, The program will be moderated by Mr. Wicke, director of the UB production of the Threepenny Opera to be presented at Baird from February 24 to February 27 and March 3 to March CHRISTY By DANIEL The Sunday, February 6 performance of the Buffalo Philhar monic was an all-Mozart concert. But the programming was def- Following the general presentation, there will be a question and answer period. NEW MUSIC OH CAMPUS Try-ouls for Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida will lie held Friday, February 11, 8 to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. rondo, requiring most demanding articulations and alternations between pianos, was exciting but musically less interesting. The or chcstra was fine: a little too cumbersome on fleeting passages, but a little less imprecise than usual. Lukas Foss joined the duo for the Concerto for Three Pianos, K.242, as he conducted from the keyboard. This concerto, of the same style as the previous one, is neither as finely conducted nor as melodically satisfying. But it was enough to serve as a show case for the talents of the remarkable duo and our own Music Director, whose great courage docs not far exceed his ability. It seems that Foss has to present something new to the conservative old public whenever he can. Instead of giving up this ideal at an all Mozart concert (darn it! Schoenberg didn't make any arrangements of Mozart), he decided to produce an unusual form of music from Mozart; unusual, that is, for a Sunday after noon concert an opera. He chose The Impresario, a one-act satire consisting of five numbers connected by “prose dialogues.” Foss changed the dialogues into Interviews On Draff ByWBFO Held WBFO will sponsor two telephone* interviews with members of the Selective Service this evening at (i:03 p.m. Discussing the problems of the draft system will be a speaker from the Public Information Office of the Selective Service Bureau in Washington, D.C. and Major Meader of the local Buffalo Draft Board. The interviews from a factual talk range on the en- will listment figures and deferments to anti war demonstrations and their relation to reclassification. The speakers will answer ques lions concerning the U.S. Korean War draft standards and student testing for deferment. “It is hoped that the discussions will deal with the current surge of enlistments tu avoid the draft and possible modifications of the present system," interviewer Sara Schrom reported. WBFO broadcasts 780 AM closed circuit to the campus and 88.7 KM to the general public. — harpsichord - accompanied recitatives, and added some stage ac Won. He came out with the something new he was looking for. The soloists, sopranos Sylvia Brigham-Dimiziani and Carol Students interested in joining the Senior Week Uonmiiltee ol Union Hoard may contact Dick Schaller at 83I -4244, 4 to 7 Hick Cellinan at 831-2504 or TF 5-3806; or the receptionist at the Student Senate Office. baritone Laurence Bogue, and bass-baritone William Wagner, were the perfect vehiBlantamura, CKe MOCION PICCUF WICK SOMEChiNC I OFFEND EVERYONE Metro GoldwynMayer and Filmwaysprtwm Martin Ransohoff’s Production Qm/ A V A OAVIMOYU AOUU PLUS Loved! sUrrinf ROBERT MORSE -JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER Can* UwM SUn Wt arp jm b wt "taxtayt ud CyMt" Inn tM — The A . Dm Andrews MiltonBerle • James Coburn • John Gielgud Tib Hunter Margaret Leighton • Liberal* • Roddy McDowall Robert Moriey • Barbara Nichols-Lionel Slander FROM • — Selected Short Subjects and Chapter 3 of Serial Our Long Awaited For Presentation 831-3704 •ROD STEIGERScrwipiii b» Terry Dinetad bjTony THE MAN WHO MADE "TOM JONES"! - Southern ud Christopher Predxad bj John Galleyud Haskell Weikr 1 now f J 4 L J"-l .1 aar \ 2nd WEEK �Jrj •J-V, - On Physical Education (A Column Exprouint tho View* of Hit H.P.E.R. Motors) Contemporary TromH ThtSMtrf the PlvtelEdnca were questioned and even banned from some schools, lope sports flourished and ultima* br Increased our programs, to times of notional conflicts, phpiieul education responded with increased emphasis on fitness. With "Sputnik” our programs showed signs of peril because of increased emphasis in other educational areas. However, when the total Astronautical picture was examined, this scientific advancement served as a force to renew the demands for fitness through education. Currently all pressures for conditioning, weight control, and general physical fitness are coming from outside of our profession, a situation which we feel is sound because it allows us to continue the course of action, within our programs, that we know to be most beneficial in developing a sound mind and body capable of many accom- tor's philosophy t» tat->-apMte the aM and the bet$. to their fullest limits Many at onr objectives me similar hi eontent to those of other educators, if different in approach. We are concerned with organized, sequential and systematic human movement as a mental and physical means of communication and expression. We in Physical Education have an identifiable body of knowledge obtained from science, the study of humanities, and accumulated through professional experience which interprets these movements and their effects on individual students. History will recall our growth, our problems and our development, and will show, that persecution and prejudice have always served to strengthen our total program. When athletics plishments. Spectrum Cdaii i3oard Young Americans for Freedom will meet today in Norton 233 at 4 p.m. Students for the US in Vietnam will hold a meeting today at 2 p.m. in Norton 266. There will be an informal discussion pertaining to the resumption of bombing in the North. The Student Zionist Organization will present Dr. Iggers speaking on “Democratic and Undemocratic Elements in Germany Today,” on Sunday, February 13 at 7 p.m. in Norton 234. Refreshments will be served and folk dancing will follow the program. The Photography Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in Norton 332. Members are requested to bring as many prints as possible. WBFO will interview Professor Charles . Beyer on "Meet the Faculty,” Monday, February 14 at 6 p.m. Mr. Beyer will speak about his special interests and his recent trip to Nigeria. “Meet the Faculty" is a twice weekly presentation of WBFO Campus News Department heard Monday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Industrial Relations Club will hold its first meeting of the Friday, February 11, SPECTRUM PAGE TEN spring semester Thursday, Febru17 at 11 a.m, in Norton 234. The International Club will present its second panel on February 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton, rooms 244-46-48. Parents and Student Senate Needs Volunteers The Student Senate is in need of interested students to work on two of its projects for this se- work as election clerks for these master. to write the summaries. The Departments of Foreign Language and. Mathematics will be examined- Dk Course Evaluation Committee is in need of students to interpret its questionnaires and The Student Senate KJeetjoe, slated to he held on March 15 and M, is in need of people to ate Office, Room 205 Norton, or call axtentwn 3445 daring tike days. Any student interested in werking on either of these projects should apply at the Student fins, school day. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES For Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ary sponsors of club members have been invited to attend this discussion by panel members representing each continent. The Ukranian-American Student Club will have a Valentine Toboggan Party on Sunday, February 13. Members and guests are requested to meet at 10 a.m. at 199 Oneida St. for departure to the toboggan slopes. The Math Club ds sponsoring a tour of the Niagara Power Project on Tuesday, February 15. A bus will leave Norton Union at noon. There will be no charge for members, and non-members will be charged fifty cents. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Chilton of the math department, or from club officers Neal Felsinger, Johnathan Swift, Ruth Munk, or Lorraine Eaton. The Astronomy Club will meet at 4 p.m., Monday, February 14, in 11 Hochstetter Hall. INt MONDAY, FEB. 21 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Pratt & Whitney DIVISION OF Aircraft | An Equal Opportunity Employer. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . y 0 Placement Office COBP. MAP POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. . . AN EVENING WITH �Friday, February II, 1966 Alpha Epsilon Pi's new offiare: Steve Schulman, Master; Jeff Keller, Lieutenant Master; A1 Scholom, Scribe; Mike Yosha Exchequer; Mike Castro; Senior Member-at-Large; Marc Kunen, Junior Member-at-Large. j The new social chairman is Kim Blackman. Jeff Wasson, who placed first in the intramural handball tournament, and three AEPi semi-firtalists are in the lead for the Palhowitz Cup. The annual Valentine’s Party will be held tonight. Tomorrow, Phi Lambda Delta will have a Rush Cocktail party at the Three Coins Restaurant on Niagara Falls Blvd., following the I F. C. Concert. The new officers are: President, Ron Holland; Vice-president, Ken Brodie; Secretary, Dick Dixon; Treasurer, Cary Hitchcock; Social Chairman, Brian Fraser; and Senior I. F. C. Representative, George Bhresman. Sigma Alpha Mu announces the new officers for this semester. They are: Ronald Silver, Prior; Robert Levitt, Vice-Prior; Dennis Sadowe, Exchequer; and David Seamen, Recorder. This semester celebrates the 50th anniversary on campus of Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Kappa Psi will hold a rush social to be held with the nurses from Buffalo General Hospital tonight at the Hotel Richford at 8:30 pjm. For information call Roger Fredricks at TF 2-4567, Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding an informal rush party at the Sheridan Lanes at 8:30. For information call 837-7838. The officers for this term are: Dick Carmen, President; Jim Ringler, Vice-President; Marc Berenbach, Secretary; Jim Schmid, Treasurer; Joel Kershner, Historian; Dwight Richadson, Chaplain; Jay Katz, Sargeant-at-Arms; Pete Reese, pledgemaster. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open dated rush party at Brighton Acres, corner of Brighton and Egert, at 8:30 this evening. For rides, call Herb at 877-3750. The newly elected officers of Alpha Sigma Phi are: Emery Des soffy, President; Charlie Botula, Vice-president; Joe Morelli, Secretary; Dick Planavsky, Corresponding Secretary; Tony Alessi, Treasurer; Nedley Ryan, Custodian; Tony Micelli, Marshal; Phil Tennant, Scholarship Chairman; Pete Doukas and Gary Adelman, I. F, C. representatives; and Don Pippitt, Editor. Bob Fink and Neil Sapin of Phi Epsilon Phi have been elected Superior and Vice-Superior, res- pectively. The Champagne Party will be held tonight at the Clinton-Aire by invitation only. The pledges of Sigma Kappa Phi will be initiated Sunday at the apartment; a dinner will follow at the Hertel Inn. The Military Ball candidate is Cindy Wolcott. The new officers are: Judy Page, President; Tari Bretch, 1st Vice-president; Kedra Dobrindt, 2nd Vice-president; Bobbi Maschek, Treasurer; Jackie Allessi, Assistant Treasurer; Roslyn Sci- arrino, Recording Secretary; linda Me- Corresponding Secretary; Lynn Corse, Registrar; Ohilcott, Janice Uffner, Rush; and Diane Hunt, Assistant Rush, The final open rush function of Gamma Phi will be a stag at the “Best Yet” down Bailey, tonight. Dr. Cazeau will speak at the annual rush dinner at the Claredon in Williamsville on Monday night. For information, call 831-3663. Alpha Gamma Delta's pledge initiation will be held Sunday, February 13, at the Executive Motel, The annual dinner dance will be held on Saturday night at the Park Lane. Phi Delta announces their new officers; Donald Colpuhoun, President; James Muffoletto, Vice-president; Donald Alpha Weber, Treasurer; James Cocuz zi, Corresponding Secretary; Michael Piecuil, Recording Secretary; and Gary Mitenas, Sargeant-at-Arms. Ann Kohler is Chi Omega's candidate for Military Ball Queen with the theme of “Annie Get Your Gun.” Records Fall as Swimmer:; Capture Two Out of Three ■ By SCOTTY FORMAN The UB aquaman met both victory and defeat within a period of three days last week, as they overcame a surprisingly weak Buffalo State, 61-34, and lost to a powerful Colgate squad, 70-25. Both meets took place at Clark Gym and set the Bull’s record at 44-0. mc-rs when commenting on the two meets. In reference to the State clash, Sanford remarked, "They (State) should have been a lot stronger than they were. We anticipated a lot stronger meet, especially after last year. Our kids were really up and Carl Millerschoen, our Captain, did a fine job of leadership. We were too ready they just were not going to beat us. I got the feeling that they were afraid of us, I can’t name a man who didn't swim well that night.” Regarding the Colgate meet, Sanford summed up the whole story in a , GREEK NOTES cers PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM The Bull swimmers boosted their record to 5-4 by torpedoing Niagara, 86-8, at the Clark Gym pool Tuesday evening. UB records by Chuck Zetterberg in the 100 yard backstroke, Rick Rebo in -divings and the 400-yard medley relay team of Howard Braun, Mike Conroy, Roy Troppman and Zetterberg paced the onslaught. Against State on Wednesday. February 2, the mermen performed admirably in all events. Howard Braun set a UB school and home pool record in the 100 yard breaststroke, clocked at a blistering 1:08.9 seconds. Also chalking up first place scores for UB were Roy Troppman (200 and 500 yard freestyle), Carl Millcrschoen (50 and 100 yard freestyle), Mike Conroy (200 yard medley), Rick Rebo (fancy dive), and Charley Zetterberg (200 yard j Four days later however, although our swimmers remained the same, Colgate saw to it that the final tally was vastly different. Colgate, now about the third-ranking swim team in the East, showed exactly Why they have obtained that status. Swimming as if UB were a warm-up match for their meet against Yale this week, the Red Raiders cap tured every event with the single exception of the 400 yard relay. The handball tournament has been completed. In the singles, Wasson of AEPi defeated fraternity brother Stein to capture the championship. Wasson and Stein teamed up to defeat Klipstein and Kriegel for the top spot in the doubles competition. Goldberg and Marrus of AEPi secured third place, while the Sip Ep teams of Southal-Brassington and Eldredge-Teller finished fourth and fifth respectively. The regulation schedule of the basketball league moves into the final two weeks. In the 8:30 Fraternity League, AEPi, which drew a bye last week, remains in first place with a 4-0 record. Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Lambda Delta, 30-22, and moved into a tie for second place at 3-1 with Beta Sigma Rho, which received its first loss at the hands of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 45-30. In the 9:30 league, the battle for first place found SAM coming up on top, rallying to defeat second place Alpha Kappa Psi by a score of 35-25. Of the Monday Independents, the 8:30 league is led by the Second Floor Tower with a perfect 4-0 record, with the Eighth Floor trailing closely at 3-1. In the 9:30 league, both the Blueballers and Avengers remain undefeated, with the Blueballers the battle of the fraternities will take place. The following evening, March 3rd, schedules the winner of the Monday Independents to play the champs of the Wednesday Independents at 7 p.m. On Friday, March 4th, also at 7 p.m., the winner of the March 3rd game will meet the top fraternity team for the championship of the school. Many of the races were extremely close, however, and in fact two of the relays were decided by a matter of about six inches. Colgate broke two pool records and tied a third in the 400 yard med ley relay (3:58.9), 200 yard freestyle (Martin—1:53.0), and 50 yard freestyle (22.8) respectively. Highlighting the dim picture for UH were Rebo, Zctterberg, Braun, and Mark Gras-haw. Coach William Sanford had nothing but praise for his swim The next two events coming up on the intramural calendar are wrestling and paddle rackets. Wrestling practices will begin on Monday, February 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the wrestling room of Clark Gym. Paddle rackets is a new sport which will replace squash this semester. The competition will consist of singles matches only. All entries must be submitted by Friday, February 18. Check this column next Friday for further information concerning these two sports. By BOB FREY Thp Colgate grapplers forced the UB matmcn into a corner last weekend and beat them, 22-10. Coach Ron l.aRocque’s boys hit the road this weekend with a 2-2 1 record. Today they will meet Cortland State and tomorrow they journey to Ithaca Collette. The grapplers had an easier week than they expected as two scheduled matches had to be cancelled. UB couldn't get to Oswego due to the snow and Toronto cancelled the scheduled Feb. 8 match in Clark Gym because of an injury ridden squad. The Colgate match was far from Pg. 2) that also reported Parker urban colleges and universities increasingly an are “serving larger proportion of our student population!.” Parker listed the top thirty universities in enrollment, which make up 29.4 per cent of all full time and 32.4 per cent of all grand total students. match venture in the weeks ahead. 404 1. AEPi 2. Phi Ep 3. SAM 4. AK Psi 31-9 30-10 29-11 . . . In grand totals the top seven were ranked this way: 1. California State Colleges, 177,324; 2. State University of New York. 176,739; 3. University of California, 134,789; 4 City University of New York, 130,911; 5. Minnesota, 58,274; Wisconsin, 48,504; 7. Texas, 47,783. and wrestled the best of the afternoon. Henry Gullia upped his record to 32 and Dick Cushing drew in a hotly-contested match. Bill Miner, who was ahead with twelve seconds left in the 145 lb. bout, reinjured his ankle and had to default. Coach I.a llocquc could have left Bill in for the win as the latter probably could have held on, but the coach removed last year's 41 Champ due to fear of further injury. The Bulls meet Alfred February 16 in Clark Gym. The results: Colgate 22—UB 10 123—Fowler (UB) p. Dake; 130—Haney (C) p. Cunningham; 137—Gullia (UB) d. Raibcr; 145 Shapiro (C) won by default; 160—Conncrton (C) d Heidt; 167~Mintz (C) d, Keller; 177—Damski (C) d. Burr; Heavydrew; weight—Yorck (C) d. Pettit. CORNELL GAME OFF The Cornell basketball game, postponed on Feb. 2 because of a snowstorm which disrupted the final schedules at Cornell, has been cancelled for this season, but will be played next year. Director of Athletics Jim Peellc was notified Wednesday that the Ithacans could not squeeze the Buffalo game into their crowded The standings of the top four teams in the bowling league at this writing arc as follows: College Enrollment (Cont’d The Freshmen, it should be added, also bowed to Colgate, by a score of 76-17, Gauthier stood out for UB in the sprints. The Varsity team now look forward to tough Rochester and St. Bona- Colgate Tops Matmen, 22-10 match having won one more game. The Wednesday Independents did not play last week, so the standings in that league are unchanged. The playoffs for the campus championship will be played during the first week of March. On Wednesday, March 2nd at 7 p.m., the winner of the Monday 8:30 Independents will play the top team from the 9:30 league. At 8 p.m., the Wednesday Independents will clash, and at 9 p.m., coaching. • UB Wrestling Ttim Fowler, our outstanding lightweight, won his fifth straight STEVE FARBMAN ’ backstroke). Gary By few words: ’They were just t o for us,” An interest: sidelight on the Colgate match s that the Red Raiders had a m n disqualified in the 200 yard in. ividual medley for illegally swiU'ting men. This mistake was one which Sanford commented he hadn’t seen before in 17 years of strong basketball calendar. As an Ivy I/eague member, the Big Red will be playing games on every Friday and Saturday for the next month Next season, Cornell will travel to Buffalo to face the Bulls on Dec. 20 in order to make the game up BASKETBALL STATISTICS as of Feb. S) Individual Scoring Harvey Poe, West Orange, Bill Barth, Fredonia FT N. J. Norward Goodwin, Erie, Pa. Paul Goldstein, Rochester Artie Walker, Cincinnati, O. Bob Thomas, Erie, Pa. Doug Bernard, llion Jon Culbert, Niagara Falls Jim Bevilacqua, Buffalo Rick Mann, Cheektowaga Jim Williams, Niagara Falls Dick Smith, Spencerport Larry Brassel, Snyder John Cavanaugh, Niagara Faalls Dan Curran, Hilton Reid Crete, Kenmore Totals 59 64 30 TP 235 222 Avg. 15.6 14.1 13.0 9.5 25 196 115 44 12S 8.5 13 19 19 37 79 63 56 16 6.1 5.2 4.5 4.3 3.2 3.1 1.4 2.5 1.0 0.7 12 2 4 4 22 1 1 16 15 1 1 0 3 0 298 1204 0.0 80.2 �Friday, February 11, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE -/ —^[= S ==#^==^====^&===^-===feE= THE BULL PEN By STEVE SCHUELEIN With less than three minutes remaining in the Clark Gym clash, the Brockport State eager drove for the basket, faked once at the last instant and prepared to spring skyward, when suddenly —Wham!—down to the floor he went. He had just been toppled to the ebony surface of Clark Gym by a tall, scrawny UB sophomore who couldn’t retain his balance when the Brockport player executed his well-timed fake. A chorus of laughs sounded through the gym when the 6-5 reserve landed on his opponent’s back, looking much like a stork in his rodeo debut, and both tumbled to the floor in a heap. Niagara Cagemen Blast UB, 72-53 By MIKE DOLAN The Purple Eagles of Niagara snapped a four-game losing streak with a 72-53 victory over the UB cagers at Niagara Tuesday evenin. The Eagles’ run-and-shoot As the fans were recovering from a case of splitting sides, the Ichabod Crane-like predator lifted his bony limbs from his prey’s fallen body, and play soon resumed. To this day the fallen player, whose name is insignificant, probably doesn’t know what hit him on that February 4, 1964 evening. When the 1964-65 season began, it was generally agreed that Norb Baschnagel, Jack Karaszewski and Norward Goodwin could share the forward posts and that Dan Bazzani and Harvey Poe could effectively fill the guard slots. The center situation, however, left something to be desired; Bill Bilowus, who was to graduate at midyear, Dick Smith and Barth emerged as the only likely candidates for the job. but it was obvious none was a Hanley. At 6-5 and 230, the rugged Bilowus started UB’s games in December, but Barth was slowly being groomed as his mid-year heir apparent. Although the Fredonia junior still hadn’t added much poundage to his angular frame, Barth, through dedication and hard work, began making his presence felt on the court. When Bilowus graduated after the first semester, the burden of UB “big man" fell. squarely on the lean shoulders of Barth, Resnondinu to the pressure with amazing coolness, the crew-cut, poker-faced Barth began drawing raves by more than adequately fulfilling his new assignment. As the season progressed into February and the Bulls maintained their winning ways, Barth continued to look more and more like a basketball star. As Barth continued gaining confidence, his uncanny outside shooting ability became a readily-used weapon in the Bull arsenal. The pinnacle of his impressive season was reached against Niagara, in the midst of a 14-game winning streak, when Barth's “dunk” shot off a fast break broke the game wide open and drew frenzied cheers from UB fans in the Aud. When UB finished its 1964-65 season with a 19-3 record, Barth had sunk 75 of 132 field goal attempts for 56.8% to set an all-time record in field goal percentage at UB, He also led the team in rebounding and averaged 9.6 points a game after a slow start. As a vital cog in the machine that won 14 straight games, Barth improved more during the course of the season than any other team member. This year Barth has turned into the steadiest scorer on the team, but. as is often the price of consistency, his efforts have been partly overshadowed by the flashier performances of Poe, Goodwin, and more recently. Bobby Thomas. The senior geography major has seldom scored over 20. but has finished under double figures just as rarely. younger brother of NiErwin enabled the Eagle Freshmen to nip the Baby Bulls, 58-56. The Niagara Frosh is now 10-1, one of the best teams in the school’s Edwin - agara Varsity eager Butch - history. FOR FOOTBALL POST The incident was only a trivial one in UB’s 98-57 demolition of seasons ago, but it always flashes back in this writer’s mind when that same individual, who appeared to have problems standing up then, cans a difficult basket nowadays. The individual, of course, was none other that UB’s dependable senior center, Bill Barth. the center slot capably, but the fact that Hanley was a senior led to some question as to whom his successor would be. Again it was Poe and Bill Barth that sparked UB in the losing effort. A good job in ball-hawking and rebounding was turned in by soph Artie Walker. Walker was high man for the Bulls with 12 points, while Norward Goodwin and Barth each notched 10. For Niagara, Bill Smith was high with 21, followed by Art Coleman with 20. Big Leaks, besides his boards performance, scored 16 points. A pair of foul points by Pete URICH INTERVIEWED Brockport two Two seasons ago, when he averaged 2.3 points a game in limited appearances. Barth's lack of experience was as glaringly obvious as a James Bond film with an all-male cast. At the time this fact didn’t hamper the team very greatly since Gary Hanley was handling falling apart and made some serious errors in ball-handling. From this point on, Niagara began to turn the game into a rout. ARTIE WALKER however, was not the deciding factor it was a combination of complete board domination by Niagara, out-rebounding game, - the Bulls, 58-29, and a poor 29.3% UB shooting percentage. The 19-point margin was not indicative of the quality basketball that the UB cagers played. A tough man-to-man defense upset even the Eagles’ brand of run-shoot-and hope for the best brand of action, as the Bulls forced several shots to 'be taken. The UB hoopsters, however, couldn’t click on offense themselves as they failed to capitalize on several key opportunities. Manny Leaks, Niagara’s 6-8 center, did a tremendous rebounding job and was a decisive factor in the UB defeat. He also scored several crucial tap-ins. The opening half started at a slow offensive pace. The Eagles grabbed an early lead but Harvey Poe’s field goal tied the contest at 11-11, The Bulls had trouble finding the hoop both from the field and the foul line and as a result, the Eagles were able to gain a lead they never relinquished. Nonetheless, Niagara only led the Bulls, 32-26, at the half. In the second half, Niagara’s The Faculty Committee on Athletics began interviewing applicants for the post of head football coach last Monday, but no decision can he reached before next week as to whom the successor to Richard Offenhamer will be. The committee interviewed the man who gained top rating on its preference list, "Doc” Urich of Notre Dame, on Monday. Urich, 37, is first assistant to Ara Parseghdan in charge of the offensive line at .Notre Dame; he has been connected with Parseghian for the past 16 years at Miami of Ohio, Northwestern and Notre Dame. According to Director of Athletics Jim Peelle, Ulrich “made a fine impression on people he met and is favorably impressed with the UB situation and the opportunities of the new campus.” Ed Biles, the head coach at Xavier University and second on the preference list, has been scheduled for an interview on Tuesday. The committee will then have to decide if it wants to interview any other applicants or if it wants to hire either Urich or Biles. ■ • superior height began to produce results as the Eagles began getting two and three shots at the hoop on offense. UB began to tire rapidly and Niagara took full advantage of the let-down. At the 11-minute mark of the second half, the Eagles broke the game wide open as they grabbed an 11-point lead. The Bulls began Now! Four Authentic duality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer topromote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: — Barth, who seems to thrive on pressure, hit a season high of 22 against Penn State in December, mostly on his patented one-handers from the corner. Barth is currently averaging 14.8 points a game, and it seems almost certain that this mark will not fluctuate more than a point by season’s end. If there was any individual the Bulls couldn’t have afforded to be without this year, it was their 6-5 center. This semester it appears Rick Mann can relieve Barth adequately for spot duty at center, but it was a long drop down the depth chart at this position during the first semester. Hardwooders At McMaster The UB basketball team will travel to Hamilton, Ont., Saturday evening to face McMaster University. The two teams did not play each other last year, but UB leads the series, 10-1. AlThe Poes. Goodwins and Thomases may continue monopolizing though the Bulls will again be the headlines, as they well deserve, but the player Bulls the can favored, it is doubtful that they least afford to lose is Bill Barth. will be taking any game too lightly after the scares they received When “54” loops in a long one hander or leaps high to tap in a teammate s shot in the remaining weeks, various thoughts may last weekend. come to the mind of the spectator. I still have to The game will be broadcast at blink twice to believe it s the same person who, only two years ago, scored his 8:15 pan. by WBFO, 88.7 on the only two points against Brockport on a takedown, FM band. ; • • • * , • Schmidt's Tiger Head Ala Tankard P.O. Boa 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) tor $6.50. ’ ; tankards. En- • • Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. * . C. Schmidt 4 Sons. Inc., Phili.. P». • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n23_19660211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a729a97369c2770ad4cccb288a027e69.pdf 3958939159299f811f0c84d164a4f311 PDF Text Text DOROTHY STATE ‘ OPEN FORUM HAAS I (See Page 5) VOLUME 16 BMiK I I (See NO. 22 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 President Furnas Will Address Students Today Student Forum Members to Present Their Alternatives to Academic Plan Student members of the Student- Faculty Administration Forum will present their own conception of the goals of the university as part of the FSA’s discussion of the Ten-Year Academic Plan. In addition, they plan to prepare a final statement of the SFA’s stand on the situation at St. John’s University and submit it as a petition to the - University Community. Due to their dissatisfaction with various aspects of the Ten-Year Academic Plan, the student members offered to state their own basic ideals and goals to the Forum at the February 18 meeting. Primary objection to the plan focused on the “lack of an eityoverall philosophy and specificity” used in defining instruction, research, and public service as the goals of the university. It was also felt that these goals did not do enough to differentiate UB from other university centers. Doctor Puffer explained that the plan was not a self-study, but instead answers to specific questions for this reason there was little emphasis on the philosophy behind the program. Jeremy Taylor, Spectrum Edian emphasis would be placed on quantified studies such as sciences, rather than qualitative courses in the humanities. According to Dr. Charles Fogel, Assistant to President Furnas, this is due to the fact that each department laid out its individual goals and that each area represented itself in the plan as it saw fit. tor, felt that Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone felt that an independent study program would contribute to making undergraduate education a better basis for the graduate program emphasized in the plan. However, Dr. Good, from the Chemical Engineering Department, stated that such a method of education would most likely be limited by the State University budget. The discussion wil continue at the next SFA meeting when the student members present their views of the University’s goals and functions. Student Association President Clinton DeVeaux reported on his first-hand observation of the faculty strike at St. John’s Univer- Tn his lecture Dr. Furnas will discuss the problems of the new campus and the progress of the present university under his administration. Dr. Furnas became Chancellor of the University in 1954. Today is the first time President Furnas will address an informal group of students. An ex- By PATTI WARTLEY Public Relations Committee Chairman Thomas McGarry explained that the purpose of the present series is to foster a belter understanding of the university in its internal as well as external relations. cafeteria lines and dissatisfaction with the selection and quality of food were common complaints. Student Senate President Clin- UB Food Sorvlee attempts to curb watte . . Student* hovo broken Board Contracts, as IRC Frugality Plan starts this weak. . State which serves two meals daily. Mr. Schillo disclosed that other large universities, including the University of Michigan and Berkeley, exceed UB’s $435 fee by as much as $100. He indicated that a choice must be made between increasing the fee or cutting back on the quality of food served. The food service is attempting to find a -happy medium, he reported. bia CLINTON DEVEAUX Student Association President President Phil Shelburne, NSA Academic Freedom Director Steve Suderland, and A1 Lowenstein, former NSA President and former Dean at Stanford University. a Two fired faculty members, of Higher New York City Board and the Education representative, (Cont’d on Pg. 6) Head Resident of University Housing Stephen S. Burke, second speaker, will address students on '‘Dorm-Commuter Relations” Wednesday, March 2, at 3:30 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Dean of Students Richard A. Sig gelkow, third scheduled speaker University” in April. Mr. Schillo cited several reasons for board cancellations. Students who do not eat three meals per day considered the charge for 20 meals per week an unnecessary expense. Distaste for Students frequently remarked that they expected to save money by eating off campus, Mr. Schillo called this “absurd reasoning,” noting that UB’s board fee is among the lowest of all universities. In 1964-5, Mr. Schillo said, UB charged less for meals than any other division of the State University, excepting only Buffalo PRESIDENT C. C. FURNAS tensive question and answer per iod will follow his initial remarks of the series, will discuss "The Mechanistic Approach to a Large Director of University Housing Thomas Schillo announced last week that 75 students have broken board contracts since permission to do so was granted in November. Mr. ton Deveaux participated in a protest strike at St. John’s Univer- Frank Mira, vice-president of Columbia’s Student Senate Executive Council, acted as rally chairman. Among the speakers were National Student Association for the Defense of Academic Freedom at St. John’s University was read, and it was resolved that student members would submit a statement for approval of the individual members of the Forum. The next meeting of the Student Faculty-Administration Forum will be held on February 18. All members of the academic community arc invited. Unique to a Large University” sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of Union Board. 75 Students Break Board Contracts; Schillo Cites Reasons For Cancellation Deveaux Attends St. John's Protest; Strike Supported by Student Senate sity and a mass rally at ColumUniversity Friday, January 28, to protest infringements of academic freedom at St. John’s. Deveaux’s trip to St, John’s was authorized and financed by the Student Senate in a resolution adopted Tuesday, January 25. President Deveaux joined the picket line at St. John’s at 5 p.m. Friday. There he met with Father Peter O’Reilly acting chairman of the fired professors and formerly an Associate Professor of Philosophy at St. John’s. Deveaux attended the Columbia University mass rally Friday evening. The rally, sponsored by Columbia’s Student Council, was attended by more than 1000 students and faculty members from over 50 Eastern seaboard colleges. sity (see From the President’s Desk on Page 2. A statement by the National Citizens Committee President Clifford C. Furnas will speak to University students at an informal discussion on "The Future of Your University” this afternoon at 3:30 p.m, in the Conference Theater. His lecture is the first of a three-part series on “Problems and Advantages A suggested change in the cafeteria setup was the use of food tokens. Mr. Schillo pointed out that such a system would not be feasible since the cafeteria staff must estimate the number of people to be served. The entire fee structure is under discussion at present. Lack of kosher, non-dairy choices at meals is another reason for cancellation of board contracts. Mr, Schillo said that the food service honors this and similar religious requirements to the greatest extent possible. “It is because of oversubscription that we can take this liberal attitude concerning board contracts,” Mr. Schillo explained. Between 400 and 500 professional and undergraduate off-campus students desiring to eat in resident cafeterias cannot be accommodated. These students have, been filling the vacancies created by dorm students who prefer to eat elsewhere. In the future residents may have a choice as to whether or not they want board contracts. The decision will be made before the school year begins; no midterm changes will be honored. “The discussion today with President Furnas is the first of the series on university life and its future,” McGarry stated. “The topics to be discussed affect everyone in a large university. It is hoped that this will provide a forum for students, faculty and administration to meet on an informal basis.” McGarry disclosed that the committee is planning to sponsor individual political discussions later in the semester. A coffee hour will follow President Furnas’ address. A&S Advisement Policies To Be Reassessed; New Academic Program Ordered by Dr. Gould Committee Chairman Orville T. Harris announced that a committee to reassess the advisement program of the Arts and Sciences division has begun its investigation. The committee was a direct outgrowth of SUNY President Gould's order to the various divisions of the university to submit a ten year academic plan, which would include future advisement plans. According to Dr. Murphy, Professor of History, the program originated to service the needs of a small academic community. As the community grew, however, there was no revision of the basic structure of the advisement program. He disclosed that several steps were taken to establish guidelines for revision. The committee con- tacted twelve other universities UB, seeking informs- similar to tion concerning their advisement policies. Replies were received indicating that the universities contacted were facing similar problems. Dr. Murphy commented, “This seems to indicate to me that this problem is nationwide and is not confined to this campus.” The committee conducted an informal poll to ascertain the feelings of Arts and Sciences division faculty members concerning advisement procedures. The committee includes Dr Irwin Silverman, Department of Psychology; Dr. Robert Buschman, Department of Mathematics; Dr. Morris Fried, Department of Sociology. Dr Vincent Santilli, Department of Biology; Dr. Allen Sigel, Department of Music; Dr James O’Rourke. Assistant Dean; Dr. Lynd Forguson, Assistant Dean; Dr. Joseph Fradin, Depart- fCont'd on Pg. 4) �Editorial Comment . . . THE SAINT JOHN’S AFFAIR The teacher's strike at St. John’s University in Jamaica. New York, has raised a controversy across the nation. St. John’s, a Roman Catholic institution, has fired some twenty-five teachers for “unruly behavior’ in connection with requests for faculty input in academic policy making. The academic freedom question has been raised anew, this time in the particular light of the needs of Roman Catholic higher education. School is virtually out, and the American Association of University Professors has condoned the strike by saying that the AAUP would not consider it unethical for a teacher to refuse to cross a picket line of his colleagues, or to refuse to take over the class of colleagues who had been fired. The flimsy justification used by the Saint John’s administration to legalize the wholesale firings is that the professors in question 'disrupted the tranquil atmosphere in which education must take place.” One is forced to wonder what the quality of that “education” is, if questions of curriculum and text books are “disruptive." Academic freedom is not the private property of liberal, non-denominational colleges; it is the cornerstone upon which all legitimate intellectual inquiry rests. To say that a Roman Catholic university has no need of academic freedom is to say that denominationally-sponsored education has no need of intellectual discourse, no need of critical argument, and no need of arguments tested by debate. All higher education has need of these things. The principals of logical and informed discourse are the principals of responsible learning. The administration of St. John’s has refused all offers of arbitration from Mayor Lindsay for the teacher's union, from the alumni, and from diocesan authorities. It is rumored at this writing that the Papal Legate may offer to arbitrate the teacher's grievances, and it may be hoped that an informed opinion, with Vatican authority, may be able to break the stalemate. The St. John’s affair is a blot on the long, and for the most part, meritorious history of Roman Catholic higher education. It is also yet another reminder that academic freedom is not merely a slogan invented by liberals to prove a point —it is the foundation of all responsible scholarship. MC CARTHY ON DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY Congressman Richard I), (our own "Max”) McCarthy has introduced a bill that would give the President authority to deal with labor disputes not covered in the Taft-Hartley Act. He suggests that his bill was prompted by the New York City transit strike and would allow executive intervention in labor disputes affecting “any substantial portion" of the country. No matter what one may think of the Taft-Hartley Act. this is going too far. If Congressman McCarthy envisions a society where all matters of public import may be resolved by administrative fiat, then it is possible to wonder how a “democratic’’ society like ours differs from the society of the Caesars. In this context, it is interesting to note that although Congressman McCarthy ran against John R. Pillion as a “liberal." by the standards of the John R. Pillion chapter of the Y. A. F., Congressman McCarthj has the second "best" voting record of any Democrat in Congress. THE SPECTRUM »»»**•"» newspaper of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. . . TK# , Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. 14214. _ Editor-in-Chief Editor Business Manager JEREMY Managing News Editor SUSAN Editor GREENE JOHN STINY Editor F«tOf. Worti Editor Uyovf Editor Copy Editor EDITORIAL JOANNE TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN RAYMOND VOLPE RONNIE BROMBERG Feature Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO UftANT STEVE SCHUELEIN SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS POLICY IS Photography EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK Advertising Manager RONALD HOLTZ Circulation Man.,., DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advitor IRENE WfllET Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Leprechaun RUSSELL GOLDBERG Continuity Editor Editor DETERMINED IY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HONOR RATING FIRST CLASS Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y* Subscription S3.00 par year, circulation 15,000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Mad.son Ave., New Ygrk, N. Y. Commentary The doves of “peace” have flown away, chased, no doubt, by the warhawks or the American eagle So much for'the analogy; the fact is, as Senator Wayne Morse so adequately stated, we are an “outlaw nation” and we are being tragically led by a good old-time Texas outlaw. I do not mean to say that this country, or any of its leaders are really outlaws, legally, however by both the morals of mankind and the morals of nations, we are indeed outlaws. We more than exemplify the “code’ set forth by Niccolo Machiavelli in his II Principe. As regards to the war itself, it . . By JOHN H. BONER . is turning into a fiasco in ail respects. Firstly, the American military leaders, fdr the most part the notoriously underestimate calibre of their present opponents, the South Vietnamese (who can believe they are really our allies?) are consistently showing themselves to be inept, cowardly, and at times even hostile to us in the face of the enemy. Even the greater minds of the Pentagon cannot seem to decide how they are going to fight the war. Americans in the majority seem to be hostile to any attempt at a peaceful solution, but their hostility actually comes from the fact that their self-confidence is being shaken. The American people most maintain this shaky selfconfidence at all costs because without the Illusion they cannot really see what a lot of good, young, live American manpower is being expended for. The ethereal spectre of .communism that the American people have created for themselves is a psychological defense, a buffer against their subconscious feelings of guilt, and their fools-paradise patriotism is a poor psychic protection from their own feelings of foolishness and embarassment. Jrom the President 6 . * On Thursday, December 16, having closed school “to enlarge Chirstmas recess,” the administration of St. John’s University dismissed thirty-one of its full time teachers, relieving them of all functions, duties and responsibilities including teaching assignments effective immediately.” No charges were presented and the professors were not given hearings either before their peers or before the university administration. This act interrupted the students in preparation of final course work coming approximately one month before final exam- inations. Reaction to the administration’s action was swift. The St. John’s University chapter of the United Federation of College Teachers called for a strike on January 3rd; demanding that the professors be reinstated, that contractura 1 tenure for faculty be granted; that freedom of association for students and faculty be granted that principles of academic freedom be instituted; that grievance machinery be established and that reprisals against university members participating in or supporting the strike not be taken. The American Association of University Professors chapter at St, John's Endorsed both the strike and the demands. Both or- ganizations offered to negotiate before the strike deadline. The administration responded by refusing to discuss dismissals, ne- gotiate releasing a statement to the press branding the professors conduct, “unprofessional,” citing “using classrooms for propaganda purposes . . participation in unauthorized demonstrations . . . use of libelous and slanderous statements in literature and placards a continuing effort to impugn the credibility if the Vincentians” (the order which operates St. John’s). These charges, though vague and not specific, are as yet unverified. ... The Student Senate and the AAUP chapter here at SUNY at Buffalo have both supported the academic rights and freedoms of the striking teachers. Support for the striking teachers has come from many .areas; including; The New York Regional Council of the American Association of University Professors; Dr, Timothy Costello, Deputy Mayor, New York City civil rights leaders Bayard Rustin and J. Philip Randolph; Richard Hofstadter, Professor of History at Columbia University; John Leo, Editor, Commonweal Magazine; members of the faculty at Notre Dame, Duquesne,. Fordham and Georgetown, Seeking oCetterd Cohen Answers Levine TO THE EDITOR: After reading Mr. Levine's letter of February 4, 1966 I feel 1 must make the following com ments 1—Mr. Levine has accused me of involvement in political slander of "the highest order” but 1 can only conclude of Mr. Le- vine's uncentainty and instability since 1 fail to understand, as do others, of how Mr. Levine proves this to be truth rather than mere conjecture. 2—It feel that Mr. Levine has deliberately attempted to becloud and bemuddle the issue at hand for his own political aspirations. I personally cannot claim this to be true of myself since I am a second semester senior and am therefore ineligible to be a candidate for any political office in the upcoming March elections. 3—Apparently Mr, Levine fails to understand that I am capable of speaking as an individual and that my views need not be those of the United Students Party. The Policy Committee of the United Students Party was neither consulted in this matter, as Mr. Levine seems to feel, nor does it wish to comment on this issue. 4—I feel that claims are totally Mr. Levine’s unjustified to . moral and financial support, the Citizen’s Committee for Academic Freedom at St. John’s University has been formed under the co-chairmanship of Editor Leo and Professor Hofstadter. The United States National Student Association is actively working with the dismissed faculty, informing students across the nation of the crisis at St. John’s. Students at UB can be proud of their Student Senate’s and the USNSA for their continuous record of support for the principles of academic freedom, due process, and freedom of association on campus for both students and faculty. These principles must apply to all schools, public or private, secular or denominational. The action of the St. John’s administration, in firing without warning, discussion, or just cause, thirty-one of its professors, represents an agregious violation. of these principles. THE ISSUE: HISTORY The professors were fired because they criticized university policy and because they asked for academic freedom. This the administration admits. Such action can not be justified especially in an academic community but it can be explained in terms of the (Cont’d on Pg. 7) the Editor since he produces broad, sweeping conclusions without ever having consulted myself or Mr, Zeldner. Mr, Levine’s letter is full of generalitites which he has consummated without, it would appear, consulting the Freshman Class. As for myself, I have discussed the matter at hand with several members of the Freshman Class and am confident that they have accepted my views as well as those of Mr. Zeldner. In this manner feel that Mr. Levine has not solved any issue nor does he desire to solve any issue since his caustic comments seem to be mere . By CLINTON DEVEAUX thought unsupported by fact. In conclusion, I can only pity Mr. Levine for what I consider to be an unsuccessful, trite, and fruitless endeavor to undermine not only my past lettbr but the desire to see true democracy exist and operate on the UB campus. Sincerely, Sheldon Cohen The Book Exchange is now closed. Students may pick up hooks and money Thursday, February 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any hooks not collected will he sent to the Civil Rights Committee. Graduate Student Condemns Parking Lots TO THE EDITOR: Being a common, struggling graduate student, I appreciate every opportunity to save money, and so I was pleased to hear that parking will now be free at the student lots. However, the situation that has prevailed in the Acheson lot (others perhaps, too) is utterly chaotic. Inconsiderate as many people are, they park their cars in, across, between, and in front of the aisles. This makes it some- what difficult for those who got to the lot early enough to park legally to get out. At least one student came up with an ingenious solution. He repeatedly rammerL the ear that was preventing his exit, until it was no longer in his way. With this and the many other door-scratching, bumper-denting incidents that must have by now occurred, it was obviously cheaper to park when we had to pay. To remedy the situation, I suggest that either the lots be pothat the gates be reinstalled. Perhaps the revenues could be used for a scholarship fund. liced, or O M? ;.s Spitz �t- V '* Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Officers Elected, Purpose Defined Of Fresh Men's Honorary Society Phi Eta Sigma, an honor society for freshman men students, recently completed its annual elections. Richard S. Horwitz will serve as president; Larry S. Horwitz, Vice President; Robert Lerch, Secretary; Joel Wallach, Treasurer; Michael L. Montgomery, Historian. The purpose of this organization is to foster scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. A unique system of membership selection is designed to insure the fraternity of the most qualified, capable, and industrious students. Students who achieve a 2.5 quality point average in sixteen or more semester hours of work are placed on the Dean’s List with Distinction. To be inducted, a student must meet the above qualifications, and in the opinion of the membership committee, display the seriousmindedness and leadership char- PACE THREE SPECTRUM acteristics required for induction. The initiation ritual is held in February, and to provide further incentive for students whose scholastic standings may have fallen below the required 2.5; another induction meeting is held in the beginning of the year. Students who have attained a cumulative average of 2.5 for two semesters’ work are considered for membership at this time. Through enlightening and educational programs, presentation of speakers prominent in their fields of endeavor, panel discussions, teas, special projects and social gatherings, the society hopes to foster the high ideals of scholarship and leadership to which the members have pledged themselves. A tutorial committee to assist students seeking aid in troublesome subjects is one of the special projects which will be undertaken by the group. Cecil Taylor, ‘Jazz Musician’ Holds Lecture-Demonstration Cecil Taylor and his group of jazz musicians will present a lee- lure-demonstration, “Three Little Words," at 3 p.m, Wednesday. February 9, 1966 in Baird Hall. In the evening at 8:30 p.m. in Baird, there will be a jazz concert featuring Mr Taylor's group. is $.50 for students. srr. $1.50 for fa- avant garde and the creator of the first new movement in jazz since Charlie Parker. He was born in New York City, received his first musical training from his mother. Later he studied at the New York College of Music. He holds a degree from the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music In 1956 he started teaching, and a close group of students gathered around him A year later Career Planning Conference Scheduled A conference on career planning, for women, “From College to Career,” will be held on February 15, 16, and 17 featuring discussions by prominent career women from the Buffalo community. The keynote address will be given on February 15 at 4;00 in the Millard Filllmore Room by Mrs, Barbara Cook, Director of Placement at Purdue University. The Conference, under the cochairmanship of Sue Schillo and Barbara Witzel is sponsored by Cap and Gown,' senior women’s honor society, and Sophomore Sponsors, the Big Sister organization for freshmen women. Miss Witzel explained the purpose of the conference. “More and more among University women there seems to be a dissatisfaction with chosen majors, accompanied by a fear of taking steps to change the initial choices. the program sponsors, hope that by making women aware of the diverse opportunities open to them, they will feel more confident in their decision for a future which hitherto seemed unattainable to them. Woman’s role is rapidly changing in America today. Education should be a leader in the opening of new worlds, for these victims of a changing society.” We, Wednesday, February 1 3:00—Engineering—Room 242 Mrs. Carol Boesl Braum. Finance Room 233 — — Insurance Mrs. William Everett Mrs. Sally Traeger Investments — — Room 248 Physical therapy Barbara Stevenson Occupational therapy Miss Ruth Gebhardt Teaching (College) Mrs. Shelia Rhodes 4:00 — — Room 329 Psychology — Dr. Maxine Cavanaugh Social Work Mrs. Caroline Daughtry — Room 334 Peace Corps and vista — — 234 Medicine—Dr. Nancy J. Stubbe Dentistry—Or. Joan Staker 4:00 Room Chemistry and biochemistry— Miss Sue Griffith Physics Room 329 Retailing Miss Nancy Schweigler Accounting—Miss Jane Bickman Judith Gordon Government Service Miss Bernice Poss Room he opened the now famous “5 Spot” in New York, and, in 1958 he broke into records as part of the “Newport Jazz Festival." Since then he has recorded extensively. In 1962 he appeared in many parts of Europe in a very successful tour. He has appeared on numerous occasions on radio and television in New York City, where he resides at present. f Victory IW* In Vietnam PCommittee Forms Guidelines For Polity of Organization • ••• ■■ • 4 meeting of Committee for Victory in Viet At the February t(le several euidelines concern,he Pollcy °i t he orgamzalion were established. Co-chairmen Steve Sickler and F r a nk N ‘ lng Klinger conducted thc mee ting. Philosophy professor Dr. Marvin Zimmerman suggested that the name of the committee be changed. Frank Klinger supported the name by redefining the purpose and goals of the committee. Dr. Zimmerman persisted that the name was not neutral and could be connected with Young Americans for Freedom, a group presently in coalition with the committee, A decision will be made at the next meet- • in Operation Mail Call where students who care to do so may send mail to soldiers in Viet NamFurther activities will include a mass ra u y in j he near fut ure . and a speech by a Viet Nam refugee. Mention was made of the previous plan of YAF members to oust Spectrum editor Jeremy Taylor because of opposition to his political views Vice President David Murawsky pointed out that the CVV does not have the right to reactivate this movement. Sickler stated that all Democrats, Republicans. Liberals and Independents who care to support the goal of freedom in Viet Nam are invited to join the committee. ing. — — 335 Advertising and Public Relations —Mrs. Samuel Shatkin Radio and TV—Miss Liz Dribben The group decided that no position will be taken in identifying the strategies involved in the war since this is not the immediate goal. The committee will dematerialize voluntarily as soon as the war ends. The committee will participate Sophomore sponsor applications will he accepted al the Candy Counter until Thursday, February 10. Additional application forms are also available at the Candy Counter. — — Thursday, February 17 3:00 — Room 248 Writing Mrs, Nat Hawes Library Science — — Mrs. Ruth MacDonald Room 242 Law—Mrs, Maryann Saccando Freedman Banking—Miss Mary B. Jeffrey Room 234 Pharmacy — Mrs. Janet Jacobsen Antkowiak Medical Technology— Betty Murphy Room 233 Teaching (Elementary and Sec ondary)—Diana Rochford Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole inside. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America Available at these fine Goldman Shoes Blvd. Mall Buffalo, N. Y. is International Shoe Co, St Louis, Mo stores; Wexler's Southgate Shoes SoothBat* Plaza Watt Sanaca, N. Y. Settlers' Dept. Store Wl Broadway Avo. Buffalo, N. Y. �Resolution by Univ. of Minnesota Places Hold on Membership Records Of Student Campus Organizations A resolution asking that students be able to place a hold on the record of their membership in campus organizations was passed December 3 by the Assembly of the University of Minnesota Student Association, reports the Minnesota Daily, feels they’re not such good ideas." The Dean, in consultation with his staff, now has authority to make decisions on the release of information about students, subject to review by the vice-president for educational relationships and development. This hold would prevent any release of this information by the Office of the Dean of Students without the student’s per- Both the Dean and his assistant expressed disapproval of closing student files on request. Assistant Dean Martin Snoke said he protested “this notion that we have the right to hide a particular aspect in of our activity. This is contrary to the essential philosophy of democracy.” (ACP) — have mission. The resolution, which originated in an MSA policy statement on academic freedom, was previously passed by the MSA Senate It must be approved by the dean of students before becoming Dean E. G. Williamson said he wanted time to discuss the ques- tion "to find out just how the students propose to improve conditions. It took us five years to form our present position and we think we have some good reasons for it. effective MSA requested the change in policy on the basis of the idea that "an organization which seems reasonable to some people may seem subversive or disloyal to others. A student's investigation of ideas must not be inhibited by his concern over the influences society may exert." Vice-President Howard Kaibel put it this way. “The University is a place separate from society where the student has the opportunity to experiment with ideas. He should have the right to suppress information about his activities if he later "If a member of the FBI comes to me and wants to know whether a student was a member of the DuBois Club, I’ll tell him,” the Dean said, “Am I supposed to lie? I’m a public official and I have a public responsibility.” MSA The Assembly also mandated the executive committee to take necessary stops toward the adoption of the proposal by the dean’s office. Advisement Policies (Cont'd from Pg. I) ment of English; and Mrs. Sonia Robinson, University College Advisement. Dr. Murphy will appear before the Student Senate on February 8 to inform the Senators of the work of the committee. He indicated that a good advisement pro- . gram must rest on the dual sup- port of faculty and students. A forum will be held in the Haas Lounge, Friday, February 11, to enable students to air their opinions on the faults of the present advisement program, its merits, and what can be done to improve it. Volunteers Needed In Study By Student Health Service in The Student Health Service is immediate need of an addition- al thirty volunteers to participate in a blood test. Fifteen should be students who ate the infectious shrimp in Goodyear and fifteen who did not cat the shrimp. The blood tests wil be used to conduct a comparative study of International Club will give a Valentine party on Thurs day.. February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 340 Members and guests are welcome. All students interested in work ing on Spring Weekend please leave your names in the Union Board Office Applications the candy arc now available counter for all those interested in working on the Union Board Personal Com- at mittee. The first meeting of the Free University Committee will Ire held Friday. February 11, at 8 p.m. in Room 335 in Norton. All students, faculty and members of the Buffalo community who are interested in a free university are welcome to attend. CORE Plays Key Role In Community Activities By Volunteers should call the <3ity at 856-2800. The Department will secure parental permission for any student under twenty-one Dr. Markellis, wdio is conducting the study, said that only a small amount of blood will be taken from each student. Health Department The Student Theatre Guild will present Langford Wilson's play Home Free, February 14, 15, and 18. at 4 p.m, in the Conference Theatre. Under the direction of James Golata, it stars Joan Bromberg and William Cortes. Since The Student Guild’s policy is that the students should be able to avail themselves of good free theatre on this campus, students will be admitted free of charge. I BOB MARTIN In a small, poorly lit and poorly heated building, approximately twenty dedicated people, members of CORE, meet once a week to provide the Negro community of Buffalo with a channel through which it can voice its grievances and a political arm with which it is able to contend with the other powers of the city and state. This organization can promote an attitude of unity and co-operation, The Buffalo Chapter of CORE includes college students, nearly all from UB, and community members. The officers are: Luther Burnett, Chairman of the Executive Council; Elmore Alexander, Vice Chairman; Dianna Bleich, Secretary; and Roy Gore, Treasurer. According to Chairman Burnett, the general aim of the organization is to “give the Negro people of Buffalo more effective control over their own destinies.” accomplishing this end is initiating, encouraging, and co-ordinating various community organizations. In the past, CORE has played a key role in the crea- tion and continuation of such groups. These include; East Side Education Council, formed in October, 1965, to study the educational problems of the community; The Michigan Oak Residence Council, created in October, 1965, to act on the problems of urban renewal in that area; and the East Side Community Organization (ESCO) which was recently established for the development of the community as a whole. In the future, ESCO will be playing the dominant role in both the organizational and economical development of the area, with pledges presently estimated at $100,000. The Central Office of the State Commission on Human Rights, which is located in Rochester, has been accused of actingslowly and laxly with numerous complaints and problems. CORE is presently organizing political pressure to correct this and possibly bring the Central Office to Buffalo. Also, CORE has been effective in the investigation and correction of individual incidents and complaints in connection of individaul incidents and complaints in connection with racial equality. Special Committees Since its foundation, CORE has evolved into a larger and more sophisticated organization. With its continually increasing membership, it is now able to decentralize to provide it with a more effective structure. It is beginning to function in a committee structure. The three committees are Housing, Education, and Labor. This system will allow the member to play a more dominant role in his specific interest and provide the whole organization with more detailed and experienced discussions. Two major shifts can be noted in the organization as it matures. It has changed its tactics from those predominately marked by public demonstrations to methods characterized by working through channels of various community organization. Its devices for raising funds for its budget has been changed from , merely fund-raising of profit-making events. It is felt that these changes mark the growing success and stability of the organization. Like all organizations CORE is in a constant strife for more membership and money. To become a member one must attend any weekly meeting at 1536 Jef- ferson Ave. at 8:30 p.m. As for fund raising in the near future, CORE is sponsoring a performance by the Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem February 16, at 8:30 p.m, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tryouts for Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida will be held Wednesday, February 9, from 3 to 6 p.m. in Health Sciences 246, and Friday, February 11, 8 to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. Other Vital Functions Another vital function that the CORE Chapter serves, as indicat- TIME INC. Campus Representative for 1966 W A position is now open on your campus, A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized campus can expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions annually selling subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, v i ,v t f When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental j sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. 1795 HERTEL AVE. Music by THE CAVALEERS SAFE WED., FRI., SAT. "Your Host JIMMY DeMARCO" TF 2-8056 / V t t SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE at reduced students' and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over $750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own. and they gain valuable business experience in this year-round marketing program. Send name and address, college, Class and any other information you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau. TIME & LIFE Building, Rockefeller Center, New York City 10020. All applications must be submitted by March 1, 1966. You will be contacted promptly. Colonie Cocktail Lounge TF 6-9695 ed by Mr. Burnett, is providing the community with an organ which gives strength and importance to the grievences and opinions of individuals, voices which would otherwise be helpless. In the past, CORE played the dominant role in the correction of the alleged incompetent running of Public School No. 6 by Principle Patty. CORE is presently gathering funds to appeal the convictions of twelve people who were arrested during demonstrations against the administration of School No. 6. He states that the surest way of Ihc type and level of antibodies in the blood of the students. cun Bo* j Spectrum The Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR AS COFFEE explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novelsIncluding Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites; Hamlet Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment The Iliad Great • • • • • • • Expectations Huckleberry Finn King Henry IV Part I Wuthering Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver's Travels Lord of the Flies • • • • • • • • • $1 at your bookseller vv 1 • • • turn xans. me orwrite: Mtaq SUIlM. llmli Hair. IISM �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Haas Marks Thirty-Two Years of Service As Director of Norton & Student Activities This month marks the anniversary of 32 years of selfless service by Miss Dorothy M. Haas, director of Norton Union, to the student body of this university. Miss Haas is the rare type of human being who has become a living symbol of her profession’s ideals. Born in Buffalo, New York, she attended Public School 56, Lafayette High School and the University of Buffalo. Miss Haas possesses a B.S. in Business Administration which she received at UB in 1934 as well as a Masters in Education which she received in 1957. Miss Haas began her career as a secretary to the director of Norton Union in 1934 and went on to become an assistant director in 1941 and acting director in 1943. Dorothy Haas was made director of the Union in 1946, a position she holds at the present time. In addition to her position as director of the Union, she is also Co-ordinator of Student Activities, a position she received io 1956. Miss Haas is a member of Cap and Gown Alumni (Senior Women’s Honorary Society of UB). She has held the position of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of that group. She also holds memberships in the Faculty Club and Faculty Senate. She is a member of the Professional Development Committee, the First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, the Campfire Girls Council, Zonta International, the American Association of University Women, American College Personnel Association, National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Per- sonnel, Phi Lambda Theta, and she was formerly regional chairman of the Association of College Unions. Miss Haas received a University Citation at the dedication of Norton Union in 1962 and the naming of the first floor lounge in her honor. In addition to her many activities in the Student Union and community affairs she also became Acting Dean of Women from July 1, 1964 to December 31, 1964. Miss Haas has often stated that she hopes the out-of-class activities which come under direction will “assist students in acquiring knowledge in social interaction, learning how to deal with people in a free and considerate manner, as well as enabling them to develop the courage of their own convictions and the capacity to stand firm when they are involved in any course of action if their sense of justice and their good judgment direct them to do so.” Dorothy Haas feels that students who enter the university “are better prepared academically than they formerly were and that the university can no longer take a laissez-faire attitude about student activities.” Few members of this university community possess a record of service, dedication, and achievement that Miss Dorothy M. Haas has built. She has become a vivacious example of the perfect blend of administrator and counselor. Her accomplishments, infectious smile, genuine concern for the welfare of her staff, and the student body have endeared her to all. For a lifetime of unparalled service in her profession the Spectrum salutes her. �The New Yorker: Something for the Ladies? second in a series. The issue reviewed is that of January 29). (The following it the By JEFFREY L. SIMON In the beginning was the word, and the word was with Dorothy Parker, K ■ B White. Robert Benchley and James Thurber. That doesn't say all that much but. at least, the magazine was funny. In 1966, it's twenty years behind the times and that’s the way we like it The New Yorker, like all magazines, has a formula: in this case two parts sophistication (sic), one part humor (sic) and one part litera ture (sic). The formula whould work too, except by now it's sic(ki anyway you look at it. First there is the matter of sophistication. Since sophistication is. largely a matter of tastes. The New Yorker's critical taste is crucial. In the goings on-about town dept. motion pictures subdivision. we learn that These Mag- nificent Men In Their Flying Machines is a film of more than routine interest (after all, it's in heavy type) and that Joseph I.o sey's King and Country and Kelli ni's I Vitolloni are not. The movie ends review, by Brendan (Jill with this magnificent observation: "The Shop on Main Street will make you laugh and, if you ever cry at movies, it will make you cry. It is very funny and very sad and who could ask more of a movie than that?" I don’t know about Mr. (Jill, but I could ask a lot more of a movie than that. Anthony West, the book reviewer, is properly nasty and intemperate, and unfortunately, wholly likeable. Yorker Sophistication, New style, deadens the magazine's s e n s e of humor completely. The cartoons, with the exception of Charles Addams. who should he knighted, are as stale as possible. The notes and anecdotes in the "Talk of the Town' are enough to depress anybody. There is one in particular which made me long for the jokes in the Farmer's Almanac. You see there are these two "book laden' girls from linn Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PACE SIX College and one asks the other if she can keep a secret, and the other, having a sense of responsibility, says yes, and then the first girl spills the goodies. “George gave me his peace button last night." The New Yorker's attempts to publish something vaguely analogous to interesting literature and commentary are the most of fensivc thing about the magazine. True, in this issue, there is an ter interview with Marianne Moore but the short story this week is straight New Yorker formula: lots of pithy details (his charbroiled hamburger . . a limp sliver of carrot and a pale tomato solid with green seeds) and a couple named Proctor. It’s entirely possible that two-thirds of the stories that have appeared in the magazine in the last five years have concerned a couple named Proctor. I don’t think anybody would notice. The New Yorker takes no chances with its “literature.” They publish Salinger’s latest bubble bath with the calm assurance that the magazine will sell out in two days. Capote’s In Cold Blood, a pretty courageous book, is serialized in the midst of a notably un courageous wave of publicity. Baldwin’s Notes From a Region of My Mind was published simply because there was no way to avoid it. The only thing The New Yorker publishes which show any sign of activity are Dwight MacDonald’s all too-rare essays on culture. If it weren’t for these occasional spasms of enterprise, The Yorker's editorial staff would be worse than the Saturday Review's and that is quite an New achievement It is no accident that most of the ads in The New Yorker are for nightgowns, perfumes, cosmetic soaps and jewelry. The New Yorker is a gutless commer- Courtney Interviewed; Speaks on Experience As Fulbright Fellow French Instructor William H, Courtney will be interviewed on WBFO’s Meet the Faculty, tonight at 6 p.m. His subject matter will concern his experiences in France as a Fullbright Scholar. Carol A. Magavero of the WBFO News Department disclosed that Mr. Courtney will discuss his experiences while attempting to extend the one year fellowship time limit by working as a professor and film dubber. He will give advice to students applying for the Fullbright Fellowship, discuss the comparisons and differences between European and American Students, and indicate his opinions regarding the education process including free universities. He will also touch upon classroom discussion procedures, examination methods, and degree requirements. WBFO broadcasts on frequencies of 88.7 me FM and 780 kc AM closed circuit to university residence halls. Weekly Calendar 8-14 February Tuesday Varsity and Frosh Swimming: UB vs. Niagara, 8 p.m. Varsity Wrestling: UB vs, Toronto, 8 p.m. Meeting; Freshman Class Council, 6 to 7:30, Norton 234. Meeting: School of Business, 10:30 to 2, Norton 266, 234, 264, and 262. Rush Registration: Panhellenic Council, 2 to 5 p.m., Norton 248 and 262. Wednesday Recital; Cecil Taylor and his Jazz Group 3 and 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall. Concert: Music Department, 3:3 Concert: Music Department, 3:30 to 11, Conference Theatre. Meeting: R. U. S, E„ 10 to 12 a.m„ Norton 262. Thursday Varsity and Freshman Basket- 7 p.m., Memorial Auditorium. Seminar; Professional Negotiations, 6 p.m., Millard Fillmore . Room. Discussion Group: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Norton 344. Meeting: R. U. S. E„ 10:30-12 p.m., Norton 262. from Pg. 1) John’s American Association of University Professors chapter Secretary also spoke at the rally. Saturday On Saturday, January 29 DeMid-Year Commencement veaux visited the United FederaInter-Fraternity Council Con(AFLCollege Teachers tion of CIO) headquarters where he reportedly was informed about the teacher’s point of view concerning the strike. From there, he Everything Photographic for Profess.onal and Amateur Use visited the “School in Exile” at Jamaica where he met with students who had been boycotting Delaware Camera Mart classes. President Deveaux returned,to Movie Rentals Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors Buffalo Sunday morning, January (Cont’d St •* � ' cert: Godfrey Cambridge and Car olyn Hester, 8 p.m., Clark Gym. Concert: Albright -Knox Art Gallery, Evenings for New Music Series Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Pops Concert: Buffalo Philhar monic and Richard Dufallo, Kleinbans Music Hall. Sunday Meeting: Peace Corps, p.m., Faculty Lounge. 6 to 11 Concert: Amherst Symphony Orchestra and Helen Boatwright, Amherst Central Junior High School, 3 p.m. Monday Colloquim: Dr. D. Crowell of the University of Hawaii, 3:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room. Play: Home Free, Student Theater Guild, 4 p.m,, Conference Theater. ball: UB vs, Buffalo State, Friday St. John's Protest 8, 1966 - - 30. • 3435 • Cambridge and Hester Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester will appear in a concert sponsored by the InterFraternity Council at Clark Gym on February 12, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are two dollars and may be purchased at the Norton ticket booth. Dr. Alexander Katz Dr. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Care UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 835-3311 DELAWARE AVENUE (77-3317 THE SPECTRUM Printed cial organization (not necessarily a redundant phrase) which succeeds only in being a bad "woman's magazine" and 1 say a bad "woman's magazine” because I have a healthy respect for women. It is, therefore, for quasiwomen, and you know what that by Partners’ Press, Inc. ABGOTT S 10% STUDENT SMITH PRINTING DISCOUNTS Hundredso^Item^! KENMORE AVENUE 1381 14217 KENMORE, NEW YORK * * * FINE ART FILM COMM. — PRESENTS Al Jolson in — JAZZ SINGER" "THE MONDAY 8:00 P.M. DIEF. 147 BERMUDA Spring Vacation (Mar. 19-26) 8 days and 7 nights including: • • Binocular an i Manoenlar Round Trip Flight from Buffalo and New York Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Guest House, Cottage, or Apartment Accommodations Guest House, Cottage and Apart- 90# for ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 MICROSCOPES 1211 Hertal At*., Buffalo IB TR 5-7472 College Week In • Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Pizza by DiRose FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday LAST CHANCE - - • - FRATERNITY RUSH — ments BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. — 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency NORTON LOBBY THURS., FEB. 10th �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 The Threepenny Opera' Given in Feb. and March Contains Two Hit Songs Of the 21 songs by Kurt Weill Threepenny Opera, the all-time record-breaking musical coming to UB on February 24-27, March 3-6, two have achieved the highest Hit-Parade ratings. One of these, “Mack the Knife,” can be credited with making the career of a popular singer, Bobby Darin. The other, “The Bilboa Song,” wasn’t in the original score, but got into the successful Marc Blitzstein adaptation of the show by a fluke. in The Kurt Weill wrote “The Bilboa Song” for another show. When the New York production was being rehearsed, the adaptor and the director felt that they needed an additional song for Polly Peachum, the pert daughter of the operator of the Beggars’ Outfittin Shop. They borrowed “The Bilboa Song,” dressed it up in appropriate lyrics, and were delighted to see it gain prominence on juke boxes all over the country. Audiences at Baird Hall will hear Mary Frances Coniglio (Polly) singing it under the title of “The Bide-a-Wee in Soho,” as she celebrates her wedding to PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM the dashing James Kirach in his role of Mack the Knife. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SALE 1960 VW Sun Roof excellent condition. $750. TF 5-3061 after 5 p.m. FOR SKIS, — $25. Northland, Double safety release binding, poles; very good condition. Call Louise, TF 4-4982 after 6 p.m. TRAVEL SEE MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER, see it better and save—traveling with NSA— a choice of 33 flexible trips of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate students using special rates for travel, accommodations, admissions, etc. available only through NSA, Trips to Europe, Israel, Latin America and the Far East. Student ships available. Write for free book: U. S. National Student Association, Dept. Z, 265 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016. A nonprofit organization for students. OPEN FORUM: Theology And The State University By BOB RYDER During the past ten years, state universities across the country, brushing away old fears and superstitions, have made the theological faculty an integral part of their academic life. However, the relevance of a theological faculty is not a recent issue. An essay published in 1919 by Adolph Harnack, German historian and theologian, explores this very question. Many state universities have recognized the importance of a theological faculty; others, including the State University of New York, have failed to inculcate a serious study of this question. This writer was told that the State of New York is “historically and traditionally” opposed to the establishment of a theological faculty. A cursory look at the real factors involved will reveal the superficiality of this position. is important to note the unanimous assertion that the question of a state-supported theological faculty is an academic rather than religious one. In view of the place that religion occupies in the life and history of man, it must of necessity comIt mand attention in the academic life and this attention should fall within the formal context of a theological curriculum. No one would consider the dispersion of historical study to other disciplines, despite the fact that all disciplines are concerned with the history of their own inquiry. Similarly, religion calls for a discipline of its own anti a depart, ment of religion is imperative from a strictly scholarly point of view without regard for creedal State systems already have theo logical faculties. The number and scope of these programs set a worthy precedent to the case of New York State. At least twenty states have theological faculties administered by the Stale. Enroll ment in these programs has been remarkable; introductory courses at the University of Iowa and Michigan State enroll nearly 1000 each year; more than 350 partici pate each semester at Califor nia's Santa Barbara University, commitment. Another important consideration is the “separation of Church and State" principle. The issue here is not whether the State can establish a theological faculty, but whether the State can maintain, the proper neutrality. Thus, if certain guidelines are followed, the separation principle can be adhered to. For example, while offered for credit, enrollment should be voluntary. Secondly, the University must avoid discrimination by offering a broad variety of topics. Thirdly, religion should be taught to promote knowledge rather than to seek converts or train clergy. In short, the State must avoid policies which promote or inhibit sectarian beliefs. Many consider the question of state-supported theological faculties to be a legal one. The New York State Constitution provides that the State shall not use its property or money to aid or maintain any school of learning under the guidance of any religious denomination or in which any denominative doctrine is taught. This broad prohibition has been interpreted as barring the establishment of theological faculties in the State system. In contrast, William Katz, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin, states that there are no legal obstacles to teaching theological topics in a State-supported institution provided the instruction is educational in nature. In fact, the omission of such studies many indicate non-neutralily toward religion. In several recent decisions. Supreme Court Justices have made it clear that there is a definite difference between devotional exercises and the study of religion and have indicated that the latter may take place in tax-supported institutions. It was mentioned that other Today's students realize that this is the Age of Dialogue and it is necessary to be informed concerning matters of religionnot to agree or disagree, but to listen and talk. Haupert Gives Lecture On Jordan River Canal Dr. John S. Haupert, assistant professor of geography, will pre sent and illustrated lecture on Kecent Progress of the East Ghor Canal Project in the Jordan River Valley, The lecture, sponsored by the Geography Club, will be held Friday, February 11, at 8 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf Dr. Haupert conducted field research in the Jordan Valley in 1964 to ascertain the effect of water diversion projects on the agricultural economy and land reform in the Kingdom of Jordan The first business meeting of the Geography Club of the new semester will be held in Crosby 225 at 7 p.m. Need Twins for Study school or college-age will have an opportunity to participate in a biological study sponsored jointly by the depart ments of Orthodontics and An High twins t (tropology; The departments desire twins to aid the study by filling out questionnaires and giving genet ic data and various measurements. The information will be used mainly for the comparison of identical and Anyone interested in donating an hour to this study should contact Dr. J. J. Lowney at 2845 fox an appointment. St. John's University (Cont’d from Pg. 2) St. John’s atmosphere. Prior to the dismissal, at St. John's: 1. There had been no provision for contractural faculty tenure; 2. Students and faculty in many instances have not had the right to form organizations, hold meetings, distribute literature, and maintain an open forum at the university; 3. Neither students nor faculty participate in the formulation of university policy; 4 Both students and faculty are subject to arbitrary discipline by the university administration; a student or professor charged by the university is not given a statement of charges, right to a hearing, or opportunity to hear an explanation of the just cause for the application of the penalty; 5. Faculty salaries are among the lowest of any Catholic institution and student tuition continues to rise despite yearly profits in the university operation of nearly $2,000,000. 6. The Faculty Senate consists of seven representatives elected by the faculty and sixteen administrative appointments. Criticism of university policy, i l l4*4 « non-identical twins. ... especially under these conditions, is not only justifiable but is the solemn responsibility of all members of such an academic community. The dismissal of those who make such criticism can in no way be justified. The situation at St. John’s is unprecedented in the academic world. St. John’s no longer can claim respect due a university community. It has violated not only principles basic to a free academic community and to a neoacademic community, and to a democratic society, but has also distorted basic Christian doctrine. As members of an academic community. I believe it is the responsibility of each of us faculty and students to demonstrate our support for the courageous professors who now strike against St, John’s University. 1 urge you to protest to The Very Reverend Joseph Cahill, President, St. John's University, Jamai ca, New York Financial support should be forwarded to the Na tional Committee for Defense of Academic Freedom at St. John’s University, Fifth Floor, 300 Park Avenue South, New York, New York. �Tuesday, February 8, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT x E =^=^==^==^=^== Basketball Team Takes Two THOMAS SPARKS WINDSOR WIN; BARTH SHINES AGAINST WAYNE By MIKE DOLAN The UB basketball team started its winning ways again v ith a pair of victories over the weekend. On Friday the Bulls tripped Windsor University of Ontario, 8780, and came right back Saturday night to win another close one, this time over Wayne Stale of Detroit, 80-76. The pair of victories enabled the Bulls to boost their over all record to II 4 and kept alive their hopes for a post-season NCAA tourney bid as they enter the final month of competition. Throwing a big scare at UB, A’indsor gave the Bulls a surprisingly hard lime Friday eveo ng. but a great exhibition of f all handling by Bobby Thomas nullified Windsor's zone-press defense. Thomas, who regained his eligibility at the beginning d the semester, turned in his host game of the season with five assists, even rebounds and an 11-point output. At halftime Windsor held a 44-42 lead over the Buffalo cagers. In the early going it was Bill Barth’s clutch shooting that kept UB within range of Windsor until the Bulls were able to break it open in the second half. This set the stage for success (having lost only to Syracuse away) by defeating Wayne State, 80-76, Saturday night. The victory enabled the hoopsters to Thomas’ performance; the flashy sophomore from Erie, Pa., Was the key to solving UB’s problem—a tough zone press by Norward has the past few weeks, again led UB cagers with 20 points. A wellrounded effort was needed and this came from the Bulls two steadiest scorers as Barth and Harvey Poe tallied 17 apiece. Next were last year’s frosh flashes, Thomas and Artie Walker, as each accounted for 11 Goodwin, come into his Barth and Poe again turned in splendid efforts for a team victory: Barth blocked numerous shots and hauled down 17 rebounds as well as being UB’s high point-man with 16. Poe came up with 15 points to contribute to the winning effort. who own points. The Bulls continued their road Reserves Doug Bernard and Thomas contributed 12 and 11, respectively. BILL BARTH in Action gain their 11th win of the season against four losses. It was a hot hand from the field (51%) and a slight edge from the foul Bull Cagers To Oppose Niagara and Buff. State By STEVE SCHUELEIN The UB basketball team, with i pair of four-point week-end victories under its belt, tackles vo challenging assignments in siagara and Buffalo State this week. The Bulls will travel to the • lagara University Student Cener this evening to face the "urple Eagles in an attempt to core their initial victory of the rason against a university DT ision team Jim Maloney's Niagara club has compiled a 7-8 record to date, but the last five games have all been losses. The most recent set nack was an 85 68 setback to St. John's at the Student Center be a major factor in the game. Should Thompson's aching back force him to the bench, the Orangemen’s forward wall will probably consist of Dave Saunand Richie ders, AI Kozen Degnan, with Charlie Davis and transfer Durie Burns in reserve. The senior backcourt duo of Charlie Mancuso, a reliable veteran, and Mike (Urby) Urban ski. will probably start the game, lien Bluman and John Noworyta are slated for reserve duty at the guard posts, 9-4, return to Frcdonia State to- The Orangemen, action against 15-minute mark of the first half the Bull? pulled in front to stay. The visitors took a 40-35 lead into the locker room at the half. As the second half began, the Bulls slowly pulled away and held a 62-52 advantage with eight minutes to play. This lead proved too much for the hosts to over- Bernard Williams Culbert Curran TOTAIJ3 WINDSOR Kwiatkowski Nevetta MeWha Mazuchin Horner Taranzuk Brown Dolano TOTALS come. Windsor. really line that contributed to the tri- umph, but the most important single factor in UB’s winning effort was their complete control of the boards, outrebounding the Tartars, 53-31, The home team made it tough on UB from the start, but at the Paul Widdoes was high scorer for Wayne State as he netted 20 points. Walker Goodwin Barth Poe - Bevilacqua Thomas Culbert Bernard Mann TOTALS WAYNE STATE Widdoes G 8 5 Goodwin Walker Barth Poe Bevilacqua Thomas Goldstein 6 7 2 3 0 0 Mann F 4 1 5 3 1 5 0 2 T 20 11 17 17 5 11 2 2 Letzmann F 4 4 5 0 0 0 4 1 5 0 0 2 29 2 18 8 Gardziola Carlson Lester G 8 ... Smathers Hay Andren Markham TOTALS 1 3 0 night after a two-week break. Regarding the UB game, Coach MacAdam said, “After such a long layoff, a team isn’t as sharp as it should be. I’m afraid this may have a bearing on the situation. I’m hoping today’s Fredonia game will regain our timing, but I wish we had a few more games before Buffalo. “The loss of Joe LoTempio and of Paul Thompson has hurt and leaves a hole in the team, but personnel-wise I have felt all along that we have more talent and height than we have ever had. luestionability Saturday. Thc Eagles arc led by 6-8 soph •more center Manny Ix-aks who erformed brilliantly against St. 'ohn's, dead-eye guard Bill Smith md forward Art Coleman. Greg ludecki and Bob Sheldon round ■ut the starting five, while Art 'hillips, Dave Smith. Jim Carno md Butch Erwin should sec spot mty. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get The recent losing drought and the loss of sparkplug guard Pat Hroderick due to disciplinary reasons has left its mark on the Eagles. Against St. John's, Nia gara displayed an abundance of talent, particularly in Leaks and Bill Smith, but poor ball-handling and equally ineffective teamwork. complemented by a case of general sluggishness, made the Eagles easy prey for Lou Fornesecca’s Redmen. Tonight’s game appears to match the height and talent of Niagara against the teamwork and finesse of the Bulls. Thursday the Bulls will meet Howie MacAdam’s Buffalo State five at Memorial Auditorium in a game which never creates any problems as far as either team’s being "psyched up” goes. The availability of Buffalo State’s leading rebounder, Paul Thompson, who has aggravated a chronic back injury, should Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is like- a IS ON SALE DAILY AT Towei Bookstore, Norton Candy Counter tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE—get in on the chance to huy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: * • * _ and Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ala Tankard P.O. Box 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. tankards. En — • • Goodyear Bookstore • • • Name. Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt & Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. C. Schmidt & * , • Son*. Inc., Phil*.. P*. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n22_19660208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4124c9626b643413b3c1925403927a83.pdf 58a32ae191e82816c725717a0d0b858a PDF Text Text STATUS COMMITTEE I (See Page VOLUME 16 Theme Catcher in J. D. In Tha Rye Salinger’S and Saul Bellow’s Tha Adventures of Augic March" was the topic of the first lecture in the Spring Literature Series delivered February 2 by Mr. Marcus Klein of the English Department. is the constant search for love that characterized both Holden Caulfield and Augie March. Both “heroes” were filled with a certain self-awareness which made them sensitive and unique; yet each was unable to make definite connections with other people. This need for love was a conscious factor in both novels, and the characters were willing but unable to find love due to either internal or external forces. Thus, both novels ended on a “whimsical upbeat;” both Holden and Augie acknowledged their failures, but continued to seek love from other people. Mr. Klein concentrated on the situation of Holden Caulfield, protagonist of Salinger’s novel. He felt that of Holden's numerous adventures, nineteen had the possibility of love. All proved disappointing; most notable were his love for his dead brother Allie, and for his younger sister Phoebe, who, being ten years old and much like Holden himself, was relatively sexless. Other encounters with girls ended in failure, as Holden took refuge in an innocent idealism which no physical love could offer him. The suggestion of his latent homosexuality was developed in Mr. Klein’s examples of incidents between Holden and two of his school teachers. Because Holden recognized this impulse, he found no love to be satisfying. The committee report includes the following sugestions: MR. MARCUS KLEIN The next lecture of the Spring Literature Series will deal with Bob Dylan’s poetry, and will be presented on February 28 at 4;00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The program in question took place on January 31, at which time Miss Dribin, having completed a three and one-half day tour of Egypt, described the country in what International Club members termed an authoritative manner, “with a notable lack of tact." After about five minutes of disimpressions of the country, Miss Dribin closed her remarks with the following statement: “1 am glad to be back on American soil and away from Egyptian dirt.” cussing her Members of the club felt that such careless and irresponsible All parking gates and control equipment should be removed immediately, since maintenance costs are high and unnecessary. These gates do not serve as an effective means of counting the cars entering and leaving. The parking keys are also inconvenient and unnecessary. All parking meters should be removed immediately, and the re- maining metal poles should be eliminated as soon as possible, since they are no longer useful and would serve as nothing but "ugly eyesores.” However, parking would still be permited in the parking meter area. Two new areas, the upper section of the library circle along the two curves and the space along the left side of the new road from Clement Hall to Bailey Ave., should be designated for parking purposes. The parking circle in front of Tower should be officially designated as a parking lot rather than a roadway Parking would be prohibited in this area from 2 a m.6 a.m. only from November 15 to April 1 to facilitate snow removal. Students would be permitted to park in this area all night at times other than those specified above. Changes have been proposed in Dean's Group Hears Free Hour Proposal A proposal for a UB campus free hour will be brought before the Dean’s Council by Commuter Board Chairman Stew Edelstein and Student Association VicePresident Kim Darrow for final approval on Monday, February 7. Mr. Edelstein described the free hour program as a time when no classes would be scheduled and the majority of student activities would be held. The proposal originally recommended that a free hour be ini- International Club Registers Protest with WKBW Television The International Club of UB lodged a formal protest with WKBW television for what the group considered statements which cannot do other than damage mutual understanding among the nations of the world. In a letter dated February 2, 1966, the International Club criticized the remarks of Miss Liz Dribin on her daily program “Dialing for Dollars—Girl Talk.” Ad Hoc Committee Formed To Re-evaluate Parking Policy The Faculty-Student Association has set up the Ad Hoc Committee of the Student Association to Investigate the Parking and Traffic Regulations of the State University at Buffalo for the purpose of making recommendations concerning the present situation. The committee will present recommendations today to the Board of Directors of the FSA. According to Mr. Klein, there are many parallels between the two novels. One such similarity never NO. 31 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1966 Discussion Held by Klein; Lectures on Love Themes In Salinger and S. Bellow “The Love (See Page statements can easily destroy the great and time-consuming efforts taken by the American people and government to make America the center of fraternization among nations.” Their letter to WKBW concludes with the following: “For statements such as made by Miss Dribin . . . reflect adversely on the Capitol Cities Broadcasting policy.” When members of the club confronted Miss Dribin following the program she offered them an appearance on the show to refute her remarks and to clarify their understanding of life in Egypt. The first available time period will be around February 20. tiated on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 11-12 p.m. The Assistant Deans' Council endorsed the free hour proposal but recommended that the time mb Ym/Sn w K *s Alliance Parly platform. The committee is unalterably opposed to sending money from fines and parking fees to the State University of New York. To avoid sending money to Albany. it would establish a “double schedule' of fines, whereby the student would be given the choice of paying a fine to SUNV or donating a slightly lower amount of money to the Samuel P. Capen Loan Fund, which is used for aiding needy full-time UB students. Th« committee further recommended that after the second traffic or parking offense by an individual the fine should be doubled; after the third offense the Student Judiciary should have the authority to revoke the student's permit. It was suggested that the penalty date be extended from seven to 15 days before the individual is subject to fine. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the committee, stated: “1 believe that the recommendations of this committee will best benefit the students, faculty and administration of the University of Buffalo. The State University of New York would be very unreasonable if it were to insist that monies collected at UB be sent to Albany when they could be put to far better use benefitting our own students and our own University of Buffalo.’ Cambridge and Hester Appear In Concert Sponsored by IFC Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester will appear in a concert sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council at Clark Gym on February 12, 8:30 p.m. Mr. Cambridge received national prominence for his humorous comments on the racial situation in the U. S. A performer in plays, television and movies, Mr. Cambridge writes for several national magazines. Folksinger Carolyn Hester has appeared at folk clubs, on network college television and campuses. She appeared before Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snowden in England. Tickets for the concert at two dollars may be purchased at Norton ticket booth. STEWART EDELSTEIN be changed to 3-4 p.m, on Tuesdays and Thursdays. According to the Council resolution, the time was changed because 76% of the students are presently not attending classes at 3 p.m, on those days; the time is late enough in the day to be “open ended” for meetings of long duration; it is a time of day when Norton Union and other student service facilities are not seriously overcrowded. “When the name of any country in such a manner, a similar protest is warranted.” Copies of the International Club Buffalo letter were sent to The Evening New*, The Courier Express, and the Federal Communications Commission. It was noted that similar programs have been instituted in several units of the City University of New York, where the student body is made up almost en- is used The free hour program origi- nated as a plank of the Campus regulations. Chairman, Commuter Board Because most student activities are presently held at night, the Commuter Board has supported the resolution in hopes of facilitaing commuter participation, according to Edelkein. Michael Nicolau, president of the International Club, stated: of commuters. Edelstcin described the program as “successful." tirely the Parking and Traffic Regulations Manual. One sugestion is that the University should accept responsibility for all cars damaged in towing except those cars parked in violation of University Dr. U»m4 Tailor tmMii law Say «Wt aa 4taNn«aWta4 alalllwt jrifcmr trim laatura to Sigma till. �College Week In BERMUDA Spring Vacation (Mar. 19-26) 8 days and 7 nights including o Round Trip Friday, February 4, SPECTRUM PACE TWO Flight from Buffalo and Haw York o Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Cuast House, Cottage, or Apartment Guest o Accommodations House, Cottage and Apartments — Alleged Academic Double Standard On Athletics Provokes Inquiry By Student Affairs Committee An alleged academic double standard on athletics, discussed at a meeting of the SFA Forum, is the basis for an inquiry which will be conducted by the University Senate Committee on Student Affairs, under the chairmanship of Dr. Raymond G. Hunt, Professor of Psychology. The in- BEACH PARTY COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST CRUISE TALENT SHOW A MUCH MORE vestigation is being done in conjunction with an Ad Hoc Committee of the Student Association, headed by Mr. Jeffrey Lyn- Complete for Although students on probation may not engage in student activi- $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact; Donald Mathison 3876 Bailey Ave. 837-5964 Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency — ford. ties, they are permitted to participate in intercollegiate athletics with the consent of the dean of their division. Dr. Hunt and his committee have proposed to verify the allegation of the double standard, Spring Weekend Slated For April 28-May I; Plans Include Stunts, Dance and Float Parade Spring Weekend will be held Thursday, April 28 through Sunday, May 1, announced Lois Mentor, Spring Weekend General Chairman. Stunt Night, a competition for The special events committee is sponsoring a Spring Weekend Olympics including a Gran Prix Trie race and other events. Students interested in joining the Spring Weekend Committee may apply at the Union Board office, 215 Norton. fraternities, sororities and other interested groups will begin the weekend, Miss Mentor reported. A formal dance will be held Friday night, April 29 at the Hearthstone Manor in Cheektowaga. A concert in Clark Gym has been planned for that evening, an entertainer has not yet been con- A float parade, formerly a main event of Spring Weekend, will not be included in the activities Chancellor Furnas will speak on “The Future of the University” Tuesday, February 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. All students are invited to attend. tacted. Everything Photographic for Profeu.onal and Amateur Um Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rental* Photo Finishing Cameras - Supplies Projectors 2435 DELAWARE AVENUE •77-3317 FREE BEER! Valentine's Day Dance the various departments of the university to explain the proeedure for determining eligibility for intercollegiate athletes. After the investigation, the Committee will suggest uniform procedures. Mr. Lynford stated that the committees are also planning to contact the admissions department to leant the procedure for the admission of athletes and the granting of athletic scholarships. The committee will then ask heads of this year. It has been suggested that there be a stationary float which would be decorated with objects donated by various organizations. These objects could be judged, and a prize awarded to the winning organization. Ford Motor Company is: F / Sponsored by NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN SOCIAL CLUB OF BUFFALO to benefit Scholarship Fund SATURDAY, FEB. 5 Harugari Hall 1257 Genesee Street encoura ement Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involving major responsibilities. This chance to demonstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with the experience of many young people entering the $5.00 per Couple Ihiriil Trnnisirmul U S . Mu hiumi Stall■ Ihifi M S.. Mirhifinn Shilr Ihm business world for the first time. At Ford Motor Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a project and carry it through to its final development. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of our research staff. Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961. Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolutionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars. ( uncut v a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, I Dave has been impressed by tbe extent to which management encourages personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the opportunity to see the job through —from drawing board to production line! The experience ol Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company C IS ament al to individual growth and a successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities rewards enterprise, we urpe you to contact our representative when tie visits your campus, ie American Road, Dearbor An equal opportunity employer • % tj i i. 1.1 i • > • • ■ • > «»» m* �Friday, February 4, 1966 PAM THREE SPECTRUM History of 'Threepenny Opera' Represented; Free University Committee Play To Be Shown In February and March To Be Established By SDS The Threepenny Opera, which has a history over two centuries long, will be presented at Baird Hall at UB February 24 through February 27 and March 3 through March 6. The play was first produced in 1728 and presented as The Beggar's Opera in London, where it was a great success. Too much for the Victorian era, it was not produced again until 1920, when it ran for three years in London. Brecht and Weill adapted the story to create Die Dreigrotchenoper (The Threepenny Opera). It was presented in Berlin in 1928, and met with great enthusiasm all over Germany and Central Europe. This time its success was cut off by the Nazis, who banned it in 1933. At the time it was banned in Germany, an English version of the play was presented in New York. Though well received by the critics, it did not draw any crowds, and was withdrawn after twelve performances. After this series of collapses, Marc Blitzstein made a new adaptation which was, in the end, to be the most successful musical up to that time. This adaptation was presented off Broadway on March 10, 1954, and it was very enthusiastically received. In the midst of success, the play was forced to close after 12 weeks because of the prior booking of the theatre for another attraction. The opera had been so well liked that critics began to cry "Bring back The Threepenny Opera." Finally, after 15 months of public demand, the show reopened on September 20. 1955. in its original theatre. By now so well publicized by the critics’ outcry, it was an overwhelming hit. It did not close until December 17, 1961, 6 years and 3 months later after 2,611 continuous performances, making it the longest running musical of its time. It is succeeded now by only "My Fair Lady" and "The Fantisticks." The musical ranks high for its hit records. “Mack the Knife,” and “The Bilboa Song” are both songs from the Threepenny Opera. The original cast album, recorded in 1958, was a bestseller. Students Interested in Pledging Must Rush Register This Week Students planning to pledge a fraternity this semester must “rush register” this week with the Inter-Fraternity Council, on Monday in Room 346 Norton, or Thursday in the Norton lobby. The informal rush week will end Friday, February 12, with a concert by Godfrey Cambridge and Carolyn Hester in Clark Gym. Formal rush week will begin February 12. During this week fraternities will hold formal dinners for invited rushees. All rushing for this semester will conclude on February 21 and 22 with formal bidding. UB Debate Society to Conduct Annual International Tournament The Debate Society will hold its Eleventh Annual International Debate Tournament in Norton Union Friday and Saturday, February 18 and 19. DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS Participating in the tournament will be local as well as outoMown debating teams. Theatre) J/J f > If we can't fix your watch / «jaw. throw it away The program consists of five rounds of orthodox debate on the national intercollegiate debate topic, ‘Resolved: That Law Enforcement Agencies in the United States Should be Given Greater Freedom in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime.” Students and faculty are wel to attend the discussions. Further information may be obcome V tained in Room 357 Norton Free universities are currently in operation in several major cities throughout the United States Minimal fees are generally charged for courses so as to eliminate relying on any private benefactors. Many of the courses comprise such topics as Marxist Barbara Brody, creator of the Free University Committee stated that the goals of the free university will be “to provide a real educational experience for the participants—faculty and students.” All courses are chosen by the participants themselves, and no credit or degrees are issued. The courses are taught on a seminar or lecture basis, depending upon the course itself and upon the desires of the students. Miss Brody commented that students in the present university system are unable to receive an adequate education. Through the free university, Miss Brody foresees that students will no longer choose, but will create. The Free University Committee will endeavor to contact those individuals who are interested in participating in either teaching or learning through a free university. Anyone, regardless of enrollment in the State University of New York at Buffalo, is encouraged to join the committee, and an open meeting will be held at a date to be announced during the week. Although the Students for a Democratic Society are initiating its formation, the free community organiza- tion, experimental cinema and radical social movements. Founders of free universities across the nation have varying notions concerning the concept of such institutions. Free University of Florida members advocate that "free" refers to taking a “nonideological” slant on its courses and teachers. Rick Horowitz, from Chicago SOS, has another conception of the free university. He envisions it as a “social translation of symbols, experiments, and imagination of exist-entialism and the avant garde movements," Concerning the formation of a University of Buffalo, a number of practical suggestions were presented by Miss Brody. She urged that the free university should not be an SDS school. In addition it should encourage Free all interested considering the needs and potentialities of the participants involved. All persons interested in joining the Free University Committee should contact Miss Brody at TT 2-0449 Date and time of the first meeting will be announced. Female Managing Editor Joins Harvard Crimson NEW HAVEN, Conn. (CPS)— The Yale Daily New*, which loses all composure every time a female wends her way into a Yale dining hall, has erupted over the announcement that a woman will hold the number two position on the Harvard Crimson terpart at the Crimson. Rothchild has challenged Linda to a game of jacks, reasoning that “this would be her only weak point. If I challenged her in wrestling or drinking, she would probably beat me.” Miss McVeigh agreed to the challenge and has also said she "Her appointment is just an other part of the feminine con spiracy to end the male sex,’ Opportunity terested persons, both on campus and in the community. Free universities are based on the assumption that the educational needs of today’s students cannot be met by the established private and public colleges. for the first time. areer university will be open to the help and participation of all in- A Free University Committee was established by the Students for a Democratic Society to form a free university in Buffalo at their meeting on Wednesday, February 2. ing editor of the News, declared of Linda McVeigh, his new coun- would compete with Rothchild in tennis, headline writing or news writing. merited, “she’s already trying to usurp my role again." UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE - COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We ore going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields; BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY HUMANITIES LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION interviews for June Graduates will be conducted FRATERNITY RUSH REGISTRATION Norton 346 Mon., Feb. 7 POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS T. G. I.F.M on Meets Tonight FEBRUARY 15 Contact your Placement AN EQUAL Office to arrange for an EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY interview Two Bands — Confinuous Music CORDON BLEU RESTAURANT 3909 GENESEE STREET 9:30 P.M. 1:30 AM. HmIi * TIm MUST BE SINGLE 20-35 YEARS OF AGE - — — - I VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH ••*»■»* U �Friday, February SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . THE RIGHT . GOOD FAITH? By JAMES CALLAN Even the most casual dealings with the administration of this University in any one of its protean forms The Peace Offensive is over, are sufficient to prove that the majority of administrators strike North are incompetent, and that the formal structure in which the bombs again they are forced to work is grossly inefficient. Most Vietnam, and Rusk, Harriman, and Goldberg are back in Washpeople who have business to transact with this Univer- ington. The immediate effects of thought supported by the able to muddle thropgh, sity are the lull will be hardly visible, of the administrathat, despite the obvious inadequacies but the underlying effects will be tive bureaucracy and the obvious inefficiency of most of far-reaching. This 37-day period the bureaucrats, everyone concerned is doing his best. marks the breaking point between This is certainly a comforting thought, and it helps 1965, the year of passing the to keep tempers cool and maintain a modicum of politbuck, "backing the Administraand tion," and doing nothing ness and decorum. However, sooner or later, the credulity of even the most generous person becomes strained in 1966, a year of well heeded to the breaking point. The situation surrounding the dissent, of many divergent points a more exdisposition of charitable funds collected to ease the pain of view, certainly far citing year. of the dispossessed and the destitute suggests that the Consider for example the U. S. administration is not merely blundering and incompetent, Senate Last year, with very few but operating in bad faith as well. The National Stuexceptions, the only opinion to dent Association Committee had for the past two years be found was to keep plugging collected money for food and clothing for the poor in along, don’t go back, don't go the Southern United States. Students here were enforward, don’t do anything, and couraged to give up a meal at Thanksgiving, the cost whatever you do don’t rock the boat. Well, the bombing lull of that meal to go to the “Freedom Fast.” Last year the check for that money was held up on changed a lot of that. While the the pretext that the food services’ books were undergoing an audit and that the money could not be disbursed until the books were put in order. The Editor of this paper received verbal assurances that the money, $1.20 a meal, would be forthcoming as soon as the audit was complete. Plans for the “Freedom Fast” went ahead as scheduled this year, desipte that fact that the money collected last year had not yet been sent to the national A Defense of Apathy; or. The office of NSA. Activist's Guide to Indifference Now we are told that this money can not be turned over to charity. We are told that no agreement was The hue and cry has recently made, and that if it was, the administrators who made it gone up from the campus’ more were exceeding their authority. This ceases to be a vocal activist groups lamenting question of ineptitude and stupidity the administration, the lack of support from the either then or now, has acted in bad faith. general student body for their In light of this criminal hypocracy, three questions circus. “Where have we failed?” must be asked and answered they have been heard to hue; (1) What has happened to the money collected “Why have collections fallen for the “Freedom Fast?” off?" they have been heard to cry. The trouble, as Galileo said (2) What measures are to be taken to see that as he scratched, is not in our situations of this sort will not arise again? stars, but in under-things. (2) How much longer will the members of this academic community put up with the stupid Many activist groups, for exblunders and blatant violations of the good ample, have picked the wrong faith upon which this University rests? causes in which to try to enSUPPORTERS OF THE WAR gender enthusiasm. Few people A new committtee uniting students and faculty who have such an emotional composupport our military efforts in Viet Nam has been formed sition that they can become frenunder the leadership of conservative students. This etic over the folkways of Tierradel-Fucgo; and yet, the Fuegan committee sattes its purposes in part as follows: “freepeople from the Rathskeller to dom for all mankind . . . and to defeat the Communist threat to South Viet Nam and to guarantee in- see their movies on hemp hoeing and the making of salt maps of dependence and freedom to its people.” By implication they suggest that those who are op- the Straits of Magellan. It would these posed to continued military action in Viet Nam are also be far better. I believe, for Fellows to sponsor something that opposed to these principles. In fact, these very principles could probably be adopted by most anti-war groups. appealed to the gentler nature There is something wrong with a statement which is not of the other students, like an open to disagreement from its supposed adversaries. This paper, which has gone on record innumerable times in opposition to military action in Viet Nam, could and does support these principles, without altering in any way its stand on the war. The architects of the Committee for Victory in Viet Nam should restate their principles in such a way as to make clear their disagreement with those who 'oppose One sits here amidst piles of the war. or they should themselves cease to agitate for scribblings and wonders what to the senseless brutality and death which shames this write of this week. The blizzard of (ili has been discussed enough. country and threatens not only to obliterate the population of \ iet Nam, but to drive the peoples of Southeast Printed media have discussed it Asia into the abyss of totalitarianism and criminal stu- and the electronic means dislittle else. Now the slow pidity which characterizes bureaucratic communism cussed growth of tales will begin until today. every man. woman, and child who *» — - - . . ... The SPECTRUM official student newspaper ol the Stale Un.vers.ly of New York at Buffalo. ubl'Cation Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y 14214 Published weekly from the fast week ol September to the last week ns May. e.cepl lor *«am periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations Editor-in-Chief Managing Bviintii JEREMY TAYLOR Editor Manager DAVID EDELMAN RAYMOND VOIRE even saw a snowflake will have been in mortal danger. Those who really did the Police. Highway. Ambulances assorted other public services stagger home and collapse job. and w ill for several davs. While some people were trying very hard to save others from the elements, it seemed as though General Hcrshey. resident djinn of the very Selective Service, Editor MARCIA ORSZULAK seemed to be trying to save the EMturt Editor JOHN STINY Advertising Manager RONALD HOLT country from itself. Damned *•*•« Ci,< u U.ion M.r,,,., JOANNE LEEGANT white of him. What is most frightDIANE LEWIS *P«rt» Editor SIEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty Advisor ening to me from personal recolIRENE WILLET Uyoot Editor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor lections of the Army is that HerDALLAS GARBER Copy Editor shey is so damned typical. I have loprochaun LAUREN JACOBS RUSSELL GOLDBERG visions of the military protecting EDITORIAL POIICY IS DETERMINED IV THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the U. S. the same way it is proM«*T CLASS HONOR RATING tecting Vietnam Then I read something like Second Class. Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N Y, Subtcriplion S3 00 per year, circulation The Right as it appeared in last 15,000 Friday's Spectrum and 1 become Represented for national adverfiting by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 even more certain that I am out Madison Ave., New York, N Y of place than I was before. As I (lam becoming certain no r *S.*. ww* yvvrA VfWj n; rfvft Nows Editor SUSAN GREENE RONNIE BROMBERG Photography Editor • Mike Mansfield and advocate continuance of the bombing lull. On the other hand, reports, that John- son was considering something really big if the peace effort failed provided an opportunity for others to advocate harder measures, bombing Hanoi and Haiphong, and getting tough with our allies who might be supplying the enemy. These two groups, together with the “keep plugging along” bunch and the “get-outers," Wayne Morse and Ernest Gruening, split the Senate into four distinct groups, each with its own idea of how the war ought' to be run, or unrun. The result is a much harder body for LBJ to control It is noteworthy that none of the big voices for a soft policy, Morse, Gruening, Fulbright, Mansfield, Kennedy, etc., are up for re-election this year. Johnson can be happy that such dyed-in-thewool liberals as Paul Douglas and F r a nk Church are, for their meagre weight, the wrong way might be enough to tip the scales. Republicans shape up well on the “hard policy” side. Even Jake Javits, Mr. Liberal Republican wanted us to step up the bombing. Naturally this solid bloc support is invaluable to the president, and therefore their directly opposite stand on domestic matters will put him in an uneasy position. All in all, 1966 looks to be an interesting year, if only to see 01’ Cornpone sweat a little. EDWARD JOSCElYN Continuity ***« — . _ Ugly Man’s Shrunken Head Contest. Other groups demand an excessive degree of commitment from their members. Why, for example, does the Mau Mau Junior League feel compelled to hold its fertility rites at 3 a.m.? and in the middle of the fountain? Far better, I should think, were they to reserve the Card Room, for though they might antagonize the few hundred habitues of that place, they would no doubt make up for that loss by attracting the pool players next door. In addition, some students take exception to the ways in which activists make their presence known, and for how long. Granted that the Tank Club is a worthwhile organization, but was it necessary for them to stage a drive-in when a Socialist came to speak on campus? Had these mechanically minded, reb blooded lads found a less obstructive, more appealing method of enlisting support, such as giving a class in engine-gunning in front of Goodyear, or publish a weekly pamphlet on Status Values of Cars, I can’t help but feel their ■ grump The THE president was hedging on the future, new opinions were quick to form. Since Johnson had not made a decision, the senators could say just about anything without bucking the administration. Many liberals, strangers to the foreign policy arm of the right last year, took the opportunity to join behind the huge wings of J. W. Eulbright and Che Circus [ . 12“ , j efforts would meet more success. And finally, some of the trouble lies with the members of the groups themselves. Many, have developed a flaming paranoid complex, and they now see persecutions and plots left and right; while the validity of their feelings is debatable, it is unfair to expect an already indifferent student body either to assume a position akin to the Anti-Defamation League, or to make Mental Health Week a year-long affair. And besides, who wants to picket for the War on Poverty when your compatriots look like thdy were the first casualties? I would wish that these few observations would stand all in good stead—both the activities, and those they seek to entice. I might also mention that I am starting a club: The SUNYAB Students for Beer and Longer Vacations. We’ll be meeting at the Stage Door for the 1 a.m. show, after which we’ll all get stinko, draw up a petition of some sort and tear up the joint. I expect a good turn-out. by STEESE that nobody reads any of the columns except the other columnists checking on the opposition) The Transit Workers did not FORCE New York City to pay them any more money. Force you see is purely physical and all the Transit Workers did was demonstrate how valuable they were. — In addition, that arch-liberal John Lindsey is an ass for not understanding that Mike Quill and Co. were only demonstrating their value. But perhaps the real l.v hard line for me to swallow is the assertion that since the courts issuing the stay of the strike were wrong the late Mr. Quill had every right to ignore the writ. 1 have a record featuring an organization called the Almanac Singers at home. It is a collection of Union songs on which Pete Seeger makes his first appearance. I do not play if much anymore It is very hard for me to work up much sympathy for the poor starving union members who arc tying up an entire city so that they can push their al- ready high wages even higher and only have to work four days a week. The conservatives might take note that while it is an undeni3ft iVi D able fact that the drive for acquisition resulted in construction of much of our modern technical society there would seem to be certain grave doubts about the future. When the drive to acquire material goods becomes so strong among certain groups that it is necessary to take them away, not from the rich but from those who lack as much as the group still driven one is laying the groundwork for troubles that could ruin the whole system. Being one of those sillygoddamliberals I hear so much about may I respectfully suggest that if an effort is not made to teach some of the people in this country that the answer can at times lie in the use and understanding of things already available rather than the acquisition of even newer and more shoddy goodies this society may not make it. Would it not be fitting indeed if we buried ourselves in our own wealth, sloth and obesity? Will we prove that we do indeed have a system far superior to communism only to prove that we didn't have the slightest idea in hell how to use the system? I make few predictions. 1 just ask questions. (Cont'd ) ■ *.0 uyT.yJt on Pg. 6) iii.J t �cOlll - Friday, February 4, 1966 i : Selective Service Policies May Change Within Week By ROBERT MOORE The Collegiate Press Service There is a good chance that the Selective Service System will announce within the next week a return to the general ideas of the student deferment policy of the 1950’s. This will mean that for the first time since the Korean War students will be yanked from colleges and universities and put into the armed services. Unlike the present system, student deferments will be given sparingly. Right now, everyone who is taking a full-time load at an accredited college and is heading roughly toward a degree in a Straight line is granted a student deferment. The 1950 plan, however, was not so generous. It was based on two yardsticks by — which local boards were to determine whether a student was academically qualified to be given a deferment. The first yardstick was class rank. The university gave to local boards each student’s class rank, a system changed in quartiles only three years ago. — Washington suggested guidelines for satisfactory work. They were, basically, that a student at the end of his first year of col- lege should rank in the upper half of his class; at the end of his second year in the upper twothirds; and at the end of his third year in the upper three-fourths of his class. (If the Selective Service System elects:to use the same guidelines today, then a college student would be considered satisfactory if he had a 2.74 at the end of his first year, a 2.62 after his second year and a 2.65 after his third year. The figures are based on the 4.0 system at the University of Michigan. Find your own local statistics). If this were the only standard, the system would be disastrous to students in the better colleges. The 1950 system, however, also used another yardstick to equalize the difference between schools: an optional, voluntary test. If a student thought he was ranked too low in his own school to get a deferment but was welleducated in comparison to other students in the nation, he would take the national test, prepared for the Selective Service by the Educational Testing Service and Science Research Associates. When the test was first given in 1951, 53 per cent of the freshmen, 62 per cent of the sophomore and 71 per cent of the juniors passed it. The results varied widely with the schools, however; at one college, only 35 per cent passed it, while at another, 98 per cent had a passing mark. The test appears to have been weighted toward the sciences. Sixty-eight per cent of the freshman engineers passed it, while only 58 per cent of the freshmen in humanities did so. Students in the physical sciences and mathematics had a 64 per cent passing figure, compared with 59 per cent for students in the biological sciences and 57 per cent in the social sciences. Only 48 per cent in general arts and 42 per cent in business school passed it. The lowest scores were education majors; only 27 per cent of them passed the test, A report published in 1951 re- that many of those who took the test were enabled, through it, to get a student deferment even though they would not have gotten one through class ranking. Fifty-two per cent of the ported PACB FIVB oCetterA juniors in the lower quarter of their class were able to pass the test; 42 per cent of the sophomores in the lower third passed, and among freshmen in the bottom half, 35 per cent passed. How well did the work? 1950 system First, it worked efficiently. Of 1.2 million youths who reached 18% in the 12 months preceding the Korean War, 65 per cent either enlisted or were inducted. 22 per cent were physically or mentally unfit, and only 13 per cent “escaped” actiye service. Of this 13 per cent, many served in reserve units, so actually far less than 13 per cent avoided their draft obligation. If the Vietnam war achieves the proportions of the Korean conflict, one can expect an equal effect on today’s young male population. the (Editor Senator Regards Charges Against Zeldner As True TO THE EDITOR: I read with interest Mr. Sheldon Cohen’s letter answering the charges levelled against Senator Charles Zeldner (Freshman Class) by certain interested and knowledgeable freshmen. These objections referred to Mr. Zeldner’s negative vote on the Reapportionment Amendment, The Feinberg Resolution, and the St. John’s Resolution. 1 believe, as a member of the Senate, that not only were these charges truthful but that Mr. Cohen, as a member of the United Students Executive Committee, has involved himself in a political slander of the highest order. Mr. Cohen stated that Mr. Zeldner cannot be expected to 2,440 freshmen in his voting. I find it difficult, however, that there were many, if any, freshmen that would not desire to have four seats, as opposed to one. on the Student Senate. This is a more equitable represent all representation (one man, one within the school, and, in that, Mr. Zeldner is supposed to represent the Freshman Class, I do not think his vote is “constructive," either philosophically or politically. In addition, his negative votes on the other two resolutions give the impression that the Freshman Class is against academic freedom, which 1 do not believe it is. This idea of democratic repvote) resentation points up another fallacy in Mr. Cohn's and Mr. Zcldner’s argument. If, indeed, Mr, Zeldner had been elected by the Freshman Class as a whole, his vote could be accepted as in the interest of the people that supported him in the election. He was, however, elected by a small group ,the Freshman Class Council, which, although elected by all freshmen, does not make for pure, direct democracy. It might be pointed out that the 17th Amendment eliminated indirect election of United States Senators. This reapportionment elminiates this form of election, and Mr. Zeldner voted against it. Member, Student Senate Carl S. Levine, Zeldner Upholds Representative Voting Record TO THE EDITOR; The 1950 system had some serious effects, however. Besides the consequences to the 65 per cent who had to take two or more years away from their peace time pursuits, there was also a serious effect on colleges. The 1950 system cut into the student population, and many small, liberal arts colleges ran deeply into the red. One small school was forced to dismiss 30 per cent of mainly young inits faculty structors without tenure. Com- to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 PM. on the Tuesday before publication. Student Deferment Status Could Revert To Korean War Situation — • SPECTRUM It appears to me most resignedly ludicrous that is has taken nearly five months to hear anything in the way of advice or comment from those whom I rep- resent. And, last week, when this glorious experience finally transpired, I was subjected to public ridicule in our respected and colorful sheetlet. Upon further examination, I find that of the sign- ees, three arc losers. Messrs. Rotholz and Weiner are Allenhurst losers, and of Mr. Lynford, I can claim the satisfaction of having handily beat him in our conference hour elections. Their statements so unseated me that day, that I immediately canvassed the campus, interviewing about 100 Freshmen in this endeavor. And, lo and behold, not one of them disagreed with my voting policy. If this is not an indication of Freshman sentiment, someone please let me know what it is. As for political aspirations, it is indeed a shame that these four formerly fine young people have had the misfortune to have come under the influence of party bosses so that their every move has become ruthlessly regulated. Charles E. Zeldner — panies reported severe shortages of engineers; in June, 1951, a survey of companies showed that there was a need for 80,000 engineers, yet 19,000 would-be engineers were scheduled for the draft. Even though the 1950 plan did fill an immense need for manpower, many disagreed with it. They argued that neither class rank nor test scores were adequate or even acceptable standards of a student’s intellectual growth. But, as Gen. Lewis Hershey said in 1952: “I just can’t think of any other way.” Airlines Announce Reduction of Fare Darrow Criticizes Feinberg Decision TO THE EDITOR A federal court has affirmed the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law, but has based the decision on extremely tenuous grounds. The decision reads like a treatise (a poor one at that) on civil liberties court cases and almost completely ignores any substantive academic freedom issues. The decision was defended primarily on the basis of judicial precedents relying extensively on Adler vs. Board of Education in which case the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law as it applies to secondary schools. Justice Leonard P. Moore, who penned the decision, attempted to justify the requirements of the Feinberg complex as preventatives against Reductions in plane fares for anyone between the ages of subversion of the American sysso largely negtwelve and twenty-two have been tem and in doing lected the perversion of fundaannounced by Allegheny, Amerfreedoms wrought by ican, and United Airlines. Fifty mental these rules. per cent reductions by American and United Airlines were effecAn extremely repugnant cletive January 27. Allegheny Airment of the decision is its lack regular rates of two-thirds lines of academic understanding 3. of February price will begin processes and of the purposes rates reduction Applicants for and ideals of higher education. in American and United flights In defending the constitutionality must purchase a three-dollar ID of the state's objectives in enactcard. ID cards must be obtained ing the regulations, Justice Moore in person and present proof of states, “The interest in national age is required. self-preservation 'the ultimate applies Since no advance reservations value of any society,’ will be accepted students are adto the university campus as well vised to check available flights in advance. People flying at reduced rates will be seated in the de air coach section. If this section first class. is filled they will fly American and United youth TO THE EDITOR rates are effective at all times exApparently the person who cept Easter (April 7), Thanksgivwrote the YAF SOUNDBOARD ing (November 23 and 27), and is reluctant to asChristmas (December 15 through on Friday last sociate his name with his belli24 and January 2 through 4) vacose views. It struck me that the cations. author hit upon the wrong nom Allegheny Airlines will charge de plume, for Thermopylae ten dollars annually for ID cards, “Hot-Gates”) should and five dollars per half-year (meaning of a losing, after June 30, Discount rates carry connotations rear guard action for those who apply at all times, including holiknow their Greek history. Inasdays. Reservations will be acceptmuch as this column was couched advance. ed in — — Nom as to the rest of our society.” Any university community for which the narrow nationalism described here can be asserted as a prime value is not a truly academic community. High among the ideals of an academy are a dedi- cation to the unhindered search for truth and the unfettered interaction of individuals at the level of ideas. Antithetical to both of these ideals are the limitations that national, cultural or ideological particularities would attempt to force on our universities through such devices as the Feinbcrg Law. In attempting to justify as due process the administering of a political purity test to university personnel, the court apparently missed the important point completely, They refer to George Starbuck's dismissal for refusing to answer a subversive activities question on his employment form note that if he had answered it “yes,” he "would have had an opportunity to explain and a right to a full hearing." The point missed is that by inquiring into a person's political beliefs as a factor in granting an academic position, his freedom of speech and, just as important, his freedom of conscience are being violated. Such a practice is also in disharmony with the theoretical ideals of a “community of schol and timate activities are not deterred , , , the statutes." It then continues, “only teaching that government shall or should ‘be overthrown . . by force’ is a basis for adverse consequences under by these sections.” This in effect declares that advocacy of such a doctrine is forbidden. Advocacy of doctrine however, is a real and legitimate a part of any good educational system as is objective presentation of facts. To say that a certain doctrine may not be advocated is to deprive scholars of a very useful form of discussion. No legal mechanism should be alThe preceding arc but a few illustrations of the weaknesses of the decision. At best, it is a piece of ironically humorous semantic manipulation; at worst, U is an insult to all who share the aspirations of the academic community, and a severe blow to academic freedom. Regulations such as the Feinberg Law, do more to subvert the freedoms of American democratic theory than any of the activities they attempt to restrict. There is a chance that this case will go to the Supreme Court. Hopefully it will and hopefully our “American way of life” will be set more in harmony with the freedoms "guaranteed” to us in our Constitution. ars.” The decision states that, Kim L. Harrow "Legi Plume For Thermopylae Questioned in the most warlike and belligerent terms, how much better had the author used the pen name Thermoboulos, i.e., “Hot-Head" (ah! pour I'amour du grec). So numerous were the cliches throughout the column that it is difficult to know where to strike first. Among his many oversimplifications and distortions the columnist tells us that the Vietcong “are part of the Communist alliance seeking to expand and to overthrow non-Communist governments,” whereas, in truth, it seems more reasonable to believe that they are Vietnamese who are interested in securing basic human rights in Vietnam. The writer also suggests “that a Vietcong victory would bring about a totalitarian dictatorship . Might this sentence not be more fairly rewritten as follows? The South Vietnamese govern(Cont’d on Pg. 6) . �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX There will be a Delicatessen Sup- GAMMA DELTA There will be a meeting of per Sunday, February 6 at on Delta on Wednesday, February 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 344 of Norton Dinner will be held at 5:30 p.m, in the Rathskellar before the meeting 5:30 p.m. Dr Joseph Masling, will speak on “Highlights of a Sabbatical Year in Israel.” The lox and bagel brunch of the graduate club has been rescheduled for HILLEL Ilillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on Professor Rafael Artzy will speak on "Experience in Israeli Haganah and with the Illegal Immigration to Palestine.” Volunteers are wanted for the United Jewish Fund Campaign; a meeting of the fund committee will be held Sunday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. Gamma On Saturday, January 8, Vice Humphrey President Hubert visited Buffalo and during his stay spoke at a banquet at the Statler Hilton commemorating one thousand years of Christianity in Poland. His presence in Buffalo prompted local peace groups, under the sponsorship of the Buffalo Youth Against War and Fascism, to hold a demonstration in front of the hotel aimed at highlighting their opposition to the war in Viet Nam, and particularly their opposition to certain public statements Vice President Humphrey had made in connection with the war. Sunday, February 6 at II am. "Tu Bishvat in Jewish Tradition." GREEK NOTES STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association will meet at 7:30, Thursday, Fe b r u a r y 10 at John Buerk’s home, 49 Heath St. “Job: an introduction to existentialism” is the topic for discussion. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. for 50c. Reservations may be made by calling TF 6 5806. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a beer stag at the club 161 Grider, tonight at 8:30. Call Dick Dixon at 831-3496 or Tom Hammond at 895-9496 for rides. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open rush beer stag at Johhny's Night Owl, 2424 Bailey Avenue, at 8:30 this evening. For rides, call Herb at 877 3758. Saturday night, February 5. Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a rush slop party at the Sheridan I-anes with a hand. Call 837-5890 or 837 7838 for rides. NEWMAN Father Edward Mahoney, S. J. will speak on “Academic Freedom” at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton, Wednesday, February 2. Mass is offered daily at Newman Hall at 11 a.m. Sunday Suppers are held each week at 5:30 p.m. Registration will be held Monday, February 7 and Thursday, February 10 from 9 to 5 in Room 346. Registration is compulsory for pledging. from WBFO will hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in Norton, Room 242 for all old and new staff members. Positions are open in engineering, announcing and news reporting. All interested students are welcome. Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club will meet at 4 p.m., Monday, February 7, in llochsteltcr III. New members Pg. 5) menl is now a totalitarian dicta torship which liquidates its enemies and deprives the Vietnamese people of most of their fundamental freedoms. ■ I am not permitted the space to reply to each and every one flicting Photo Club day. February 4 at 4 p.m. UlRlTTf*, ORai Inreteu /hi the IHIHlTRta 5TR6 or jou-ijocuitf, JACOBS JftW) former operators of the University Food Service. It seems doubtful to me that private concerns bid for the privilege of losing money. In case anybody is interested if you project the 33 thou deficit the FSA reported on food service over a whole year it comes up to $101,324.22. If they pay me only fifty thousand a year I will take the entire mess out of their hands and into my own, as long as I get to keep the profits too. To '5 im RevouiiTiorvs f IT**V meif\ ARweo r printiiw vW- CONFERENCE THEATRE Till At'J <VoT««lt Le*-r f<* me to oo ivo" Bor So TO THf un/iFoRMiry ciyjruF. my ClfyEB WW*| Kit! &! VaZ yow w r * * h*A!*- flt'O te * Third Floor Norton Union or ths ROTC* 50- flFTTH TKC coop.fl/r/w ORfMWB flA/0/HO*C Sfnn STtf * ro THtonmnr\ni. «ope./*o a*» \ 1 roicii THE *VCM»iBLf OR. 5TRR«*fJ>B APPEARS OStwSEO « f» PdoF E550R Of iVQClf*» PH'JSlCfj SNA?- *" 5ftF OK fPWMWC lUlf ~ R 5uPff R 3PNMWH* - < yfS)/\ of I ' Sony BA3E rSrin • *f **0 Tme eoe* PLVHBt*! s ** Mf f/e**s* iM¥§*ri** t sy>pc<vr snpfyy MoticMfce fo n**nmftu. *4* rr*r r**e mk.it am MAumm /Wi **** *rp**4/, / My sc0tfifs CA pfiHK* VHHmKKQ'sS \ Tf ntSY'D OO/LV LIST»v»-6 nr Ml SI THIS u»uld‘/vt B£ IHKSSSAHY. witfRe* TI - I COT*' -sewn* jcnoi-ORtf V eipcHTisf? J . - * to jS j^)Jr, °o i WHAT DASTARDLY DEED is the diabolical DOCTOR DeV/lSllV6 nj Wr **~**rjr***SU'X . *** Do You Want To Write For — • i* - College Newspaper 1 rtfltk writwe (DVD enwrew Orsntovrp AM> CMU0V* ** *»*/"**** ** preferably typewritten, aiid may be returned to Newman Hall (Across Main St. from Hayes Hall) or at Norton Box 64. Anonymous or signed articles will be published monthly in a free, campus wide journal called DISCUSSION. Q Jir. 7K£ ui GOT ANY OPINIONS? Newman Club requests articles by any student or faculty member on any subject. Articles may range from 100 to 400 words, Addendum: In view of current reaction time REF clean side sidewalks after snowstorm would TO / '-- v»p the activities fee support personal monogrammed snow shovels? testimony, prosecution q roue*/Mo- R/na-e. Bt_UfVDiRl(V*. r*t~l /*Ai.*pRorrsf eue'V t THOSP *URIC4t Ok from Pg. 4) 1 COt*(.HVtD, DR SHWObEJOB o» tf thi wove** orrse So far this silly column is about as jovial as the Vietnam altercation. My apologies. I keep forgetting it is passe to be anything but brightly cynical. Detective Schwartz admitted that he had recognized Katz in the crowded lobby of the hotel from having seen him in previous anti-war demonstrations. During a discussion ot the conflicts between the police witness testimony and the testimony of Mr. Katz, Judge Luchowski stated, There will be a meeting of the Photo Club in 332 Norton, Fri- Jene A I.aRue DAZE • International Club nostram perniciem pertinent? sunf (Cont’d • however. The International Club will have a Valentine Party on Thursday, February 10 at 7:30 p.m, in Norton 340. Members and guests ad MM*, TH0HO pealing the decision. ; welcome. S-jnopsis: Katz was convicted on January 27 and fined twenty-five dol lars. He and his lawyer are ap- chowski later dismissed the latter charge on the basis of contradictions in the testimony of prosecution witnesses. The judge refused a motion by defense attorney Richard Lipsitz for dis missal on the grounds of con- Rippon Society Rippon Society, a liberal-moderate Republican club, will meet Monday, February 7 in Room 329 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Michael Prosser will speak on “What Is Liberal Republicanism?” namese. QUonam haec omnia nisi • the peace movement, the civil rights movement ,and any other movement which actively dissents from the status-quo.” Later, in a hearing before Judge Frank J. Luchowski, Katz was charged with disorderly conduct and attempting to enter the elevator on which Vice President Humphrey was riding. Judge Lu- welcome. of Mr. Thermopylae’s banalities. Let me merely react to the fatuous suggestion that the war in Vietnam is a “gallant fight to preserve freedom." Freedom for the Vietnamese does not seem to be a serious concern of our government. And what, I ask, is gallant about this dirty war? It is brutal, cruel, and soul destroying for both the Americans and the Viet- The grump I would like to suggest that somebody borrow the books of treatment at the hands of the police, both in the hotel and on the way to the station, and stated that Schwartz, who was in plain clothes, had never identified himself as an officer and that Katz had never been informed that he was under arrest. WBFO (Cont’d When asked his reaction after the trial, Katz stated, “I feel that the actions of the arresting officers were an intimidation of Katz later complained of rough CJiEoaJ Letters... feel there is a certain area where the credibility of the (defense) witness can be challenged.” “I The demonstration had been in progress for over an hour when four of the demonstrators left the line and entered the hotel “just to warm up” as one of them later stated. After they entered the crowded hotel lobby they were approached by Detective Joseph A. Schwartz and one of the demonstrators, Daniel Katz, a student at U.B., was asked to leave. A scuffle ensued and Katz was arrested for “refusing to aceeed to the reasonable request of an officer.” Rush Fraternity Friday, February 4, 1966 Student Arrested at Humphrey Speech; Claims That Police Harrassed Dissent — — *.) (asp!) (CHOKd) �Friday, February 4/1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN To any kid who’d like to leave home: Well pay half your fare. >T itnW The idea’s not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan* round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can’t think of any places you’d like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can’t add anything else. Other than it’s a marvelous opportunity to just take off. I We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American willpayhalf the jet ci for anybody 12 through 21. It’s that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this entitles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis. “Standby” simply means that the passengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane’s yours The American Youth Plan is good year Complete this coupon —include your $3. (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed iinl iI you have y mi rHWa 1 i d a t ed. f In addition to your ID card, we’ll also send you a free copy of AA’s Go Co American with $50 worth of discount coupons. American Airlines Youth Plan 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Name Address City .State Birth date. .Signature Color of hair, .Color of eyes. American Airlines •does NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO. .Zip �Mv; PAGE EIGHT IFUILSSflo M Gherman Despite the fact that there are over one million people in the Niagara Frontier area, the market for good films here is nil. Since Thanksgiving, there have been few films of any value at all which have been shown in Buffalo. This area is usually three to six months behind New York in getting films, and I suppose this must be tolerated due to the distribution agencies, but what must not be tolerated is the fact that if these last months are typical, then the worthwhile films which are going to be shown in this city will be few and far between; and if and when they iare shown, then due to public apathy they will last only a few days. As did The Hill or Mickey One. It is easy to blame the owners of the cinemas. And, in part, it is the men who run the movie houses who are at fault. But let’s face it. No matter how sympathetic they may be to the art of film, they do have to make money. They are, ultimately, businessmen. The real fault lies with the public. With those of you who go to see That Darn Cat or Where the Spies Are but who won’t go a bit out of your way to see an important film. , For example, I was speaking not too long ago with a colleague of mine in the English Department who is interested in films, and 1 told him about The Hill, which was showing in Buffalo at the time. He told me, the following week, after the film had closed, that he did want to see it, but didn’t want to go out of his way—downtown in the middle of the week—to see it. Yet, I saw this person and a great number of others who “don’t want to go out of the way” at midnight, on a weekday, in the snow, downtown, for outrageous prices at a dank barn-like theatre, for the preview of Thunderball. Friday, February 4, 196* SPECTRUM UB's Department of Music To Hold Festival Weekend A “Festival Weekend for Singers,” including lectures, a panel discussion, recitals and a program by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will be held February 4 to 6. The weekend is sponsored by the Department of Music at UB. An “Art Song Recital” on Friday will open the weekend. Mr. Heinz Rehfuss, professor of music at the University, and pianist Gilbert Kalish will present the concert at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. A reception will be held following the recital. Saturday, following registration from 9 to 10 a.m. in Baird, Dr. Donald Procter, professor of physiology at the School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, will lecture on “Voice and Physiology.” eastern district governor, Nation- al Association for Teachers of Singing; Mrs. 'Rehfuss and Mr. Laurence Bogue, Mrs. Dorothy Rosenberger and Mrs. Muriel Wolf, members of the Universty’s voice faculty. Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mrs. Boatwright will perform the work with chamber orchestra and chorus under the direction of John Becker. The panel discussion will continue in the evening, followed by a lecture on “Opportunity for Singers,” by Mrs. Marguerite Knowles, representative of the Metropolitan Opera National Council. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will present a concert at Kleinhans Music Hall at 2:30 p.m., including “The Impresario,” by W. A. Mozart, with soloists Carol Plantamura, soprano; Sylvia Brigham Dimiziani, soprano; Laurence Bogue, baritone and William Wagner, baritone. Bach’s solo cantata No. 84 will be presented at the 10:45 a.m. services of the Holy Trinity Reservations may be made with the Music Department at 8313411. A panel will explore ‘Repertory and Vocal Interpretation," Saturday at 2;30 p.m. in Baird. Participants in the discussion of art, song, oratorio and opera include Mrs. Helen Boatwright, soprano from Syracuse University; Mr. Julius Huehn, former baritone with the Metropolitan Opera, now associated with the Eastman School of Music; Mrs. Jean Ludman, The point is this: it is you—those connected as students, faculty, or administrators in the University who are at fault to a large extent for allowing the movie houses in this city to show us trash for years. The University should provide the greatest potential cinema audience if for no other reason than a University is supposed to be a place of learning and the cinema is the most exciting art form of our time. through heavy-handedness. The Tenth Victim has been playing for two months at the Circle-Art. It continues to play because people, mostly from UB. flock to see it. How many of you who have seen it will also bother to see The Moment of Truth when it opens at the Glen-Art? Or Godard’s The Married Woman when it opens at the Circle-Art? Here is a brief list of some films now in New York: Alphaville, To Die in Madrid, Red Beard, Sallah, Juliet of the Spirits, Spy Who Came in From the Cold, Viva Maria!, The Leather Boys. Just a few. And five of these films have been in New York for the past five months. Juliet of the Spirits will probably be here because Fellini is a big name; Viva Maria! will come because it has Moreau-Bardot: Spy because it has Burton and because it can be made to fit into the “spy" genre. The others? If it weren’t for Fred Keller’s willingness to take a chance, probably we wouldn’t see any of them. And the brunt of the blame lies with the Philistines masquerading as intellectuals. It s hard to review movies when there aren't any worth reviewing. , — ~ Speaking of movies not worth reviewing, The Agony and the Ecstasy is playing at the Granada. From the looks of it. it will he there at least another month. It is directed (and I use the word loosely), by Carol Reed. Reed can be a fine director (The Third Man, for example), but he sure as hell sold out when he decided to make this film. The Irving Stone book on which the film is based was intellectually dishonest; the film is faithful to the book. Rex Harrison’s talents are wasted again. And Charleton Heston is again type-cast. Heston, by the way, is a good actor. See Major Dundee or any of Heston’s pre-Biblical epic stuff. A concluding note: The Greatest Story Ever Told (it isn’t) is opening soon—which means it will run for at least three months. It is going to be shown on a very large screen. When Cocteau was asked what he thought of the large screen, he replied: “The-next time 1 write a poem, I’ll a bigger sheet of paper.” SUNDAY, Feb. 13—8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TICKETS NOW ON SALE $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Denton, Cottier 32 Court Street, Buffalo. All Seats Reserved. & Daniels, The MOTION PICTUR WITIV SOMEThiNO O OFFEND EVERYONE I As of February 1, there are no good films (outside of re-runs and re-releases) in Buffalo. The best film in town is probably Our Man Flint, a mid-camp parody. Thunderball is the worst Bond effort to date; the first one that is rather boring to see. The Slender Thread is sentimental garbage. The Tenth Victim is an example of how a potentially good film can be spoiled Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Filmways present Martin Ransohofs Production Tlve Loved _ One stirring ROBERT MORSE -JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANETTE COMER famro SUr» Dm Andrews - Milton Berle - JamesCoburn ■ John Gielgud Tab Hunter - Margaret Leighton - Liberate - Roddy McDowall Robert Morley - Barbara Nichols- Lionel Standee iROD STEIGERxMrJqiq' SerompUy by Terry Dincud by Tony Southern ud Christopher Isherwood___ FROM THE MAN I WHO MADE I "TOM JONES”! „, Produced b> John Galley ud Haskell Wexler mmAuui* 590 MAIN STREET TL 3-5131 �Friday, February 4, 1966 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM The loved Ones/ A Comedy-Drama Film Committee Begins Today At Downtown Theater Presenting Andy Starting today, the Center Thea- tre will present Martin Ransohoff's production of ■ The Loved Ones, which has been acclaimed as the most outrageously funny motion picture ever to have been brought to the screen. The movie is based on the famous novel by Evelyn Waugh. The director is academy award winner Tony Richardson, this being his first picture since the spectacular Tom Jones. There is a fine cast of performers including Robert Morse, Dana Andrews, and Jonathan Winters. Mr. Winters plays a dual role as Wilbur Glenworthy, the originator of the “Resurrection Now" plan and also Wilbur's brother who operates a pet cemetery. The movie is a comedy-drama of the way of life and death in Hollywood, which pokes fun at everything under the sun "A helluva Movie” Jessica Mil— — ford. Holiday Magazine. Tryouts for Shakespeare’s “Troilus and Cressida” will be held Wednesday, February 9, 3 p.m. in Health Sciences 246, and Friday, February 11, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in Diefendorf 105. By MARK K. ROBISON For the first time at this University, the Film Committee has arranged a first run presentation tor Buffalo in our own Norton Conference Theatre. The film which was written, produced and directed by Richard C. Sarafin is entitled 'Andy.' star ring Norman Alden, the film portrays a forty year old mentally retarded man who is thrown into an emotionally down trodden environment. The film has just completed a six week engagement in New York City and was regarded as being an unusual movie displaying areas never before attempted. The photography is rather unique for it is continuously either displaying sequences of fast motions or double exposures. This tends to add to the emotional eruptions that take place in a more than real life episode of the life in a and degenerate society. unsympathetic BUFFALO FIRST RUN T hursday—Sunday Ann Wedgeworth and Norman Aldan in a acana from "Andy' All French Program Played Jan. 20 By Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra JOHN L. ROBISON The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. under the direction of Maestro Lukas Foss, presented an all French program on Sunday, January 30 at Kleinhans Music Hall. The concert consisted of Iberia by Claude Debussy, Concerto tor Organ and Orchestra in G Minor by Francis Poulence and Harald in Italy by Hector Berlioz. The first piece that was performed was Iberia by Debussy which included all three movements: “On the Streets and ByWays," "Fragrance of the Night" and "Morning of the Festival.” Hans Viegland, organ soloist, was the guest performer who brilliantly played the Concerto for Organ and Orchestra in G Minor with the Philharmonic. The Concerto opened with a tempo introduction, heavy crashes of organ chords and runs. The composer, Poulenc, wrote the piece mixing Baroque with early modern, jazz, and with a touch of Romantic. Poulenc is considered one who does not agree with the modern avant-gardism or the brisk, heavy Romanticism. He draws his compositions from all eras of music and mixes them without concen- trating on any one. Harald in Italy by Berlioz was the last composition performed, which encompassed all movements: "Harald in the Mountain,” “Procession of the Pilgrims Singing,” and "The Evening Hymn." The solo violist parts were performed by Jesse Levine, first violist of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Following the concert there was a “kick'off” reception in Livingston Hall for the Buffalo Philharmonic Maintenance Fund Drive. The goal is $291,000. “A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from top to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked extremely well the mark of a rare ability. This tour. . . de-torce overwhelms the spectator." —Archer Winsten, Post "A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony of a subnormal human condition . directed by Richard C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times .. Party time is any time there’s an Epic album around! ‘ANDY’ attempts to explore a relatively neglected the attempt is noble Mr. Sarafian is subject interested in the emotional and humanistic values of his story." —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune “ . . . . . . ‘ANDY’ rates a great commendation for exploring an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of insight into 'ANDY'." “ —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun f *~7t BN SATIN PILLOWS CARtUSS N 24100 8N Mk ?<, THE GREAT GOSPEL VOICE OF MARION WILLIAMS HAMHjew i* r»i 51**5 of fEPIC J Records RICHARD C. ZVEE SCOOLER ANN WEOGEWORTH MURVYN WE • • Our Educational Elite Presentation 83J-3704 Conference C7/ IN ?41 ?4l7S* IN ?4l7S/iN neatre •Stereo * *.!! I?? - . f) •Wi airrm tv.* r«m 2( �INTBAMURALS STEVE FARBMAN By is con- Intramural basketball tinuing at an exciting pace. In the 8:30 fraternity group, AEPi won it sfourth straight without a defeat, while Beta Sigma Rho, which drew a bye last week, is in second place with a 30 record, In the 9:30 league, the two top teams, Alpha Kappa Psi and SAM, each won their respective games and are scheduled to face each other in a big game this week. Of the Monday Indcpen- Light Along The Way' To Be Shown Feb. 8 - A special film, “Light Along the Way," describing the activities of the World University Service. will be shpwn at the Feb ruary 8 Senate meeting in the Millard Fillmore Room. The film is open to all and free of charge. Martin, Senator Mr. Robert Senator from the Council of Re- ligious Organizations, is seeking students to work on a commit tee for World University Service in February. The committee will be concerned with making up packets on the WUS campaign to be distributed to various or ganizations. dents, the second floor remains the only undefeated team in the 8:30 league, while in the 9:30 teague, the Avengers and Blueballers are still tied with 40 The Wednesday Independents did not play last week. records. The handball tournament has moved into the finals. At the time of this writing, Wasson and Stein, both of AEPi, are scheduled to play each other for the championship. In the doubles, Bracket No. 1, Wasson and Stein will face Southall and Brassington of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In Bracket No. 2, Walsh and Salmonson of AEPi will meet the winner of the Nathanson-Whitcomb vs Klipstein-Kriegel match, which was postponed from last week. In Bracket No. 3, the finals will pit the Sig Ep team of El dredge-Teller against the team of Ooldberg Marrus of AEPi. should leave this committee his name, address, and phone number with Robert Martin, TF 64386: Robert Potter, 895-2453; or the Senate Office. By MICHAEL CASTRO American sports mirror Ameri- can life. In athletics can be seen the struggle, triumphs and frus- trations of existence. Our athletic tradition as a. nation is so pronounced that its lore reflects the mythic constructs of our culture. Myths shape and reflect a nation’s thinking, temperament and ambitions. The “Horatio Alger myth” of the poor boy who by pluck, hard work, and luck makes it big, is basic to the American psyche. It has permeated our literature since Ben Franklin started the whole thing with his Autobiography. In sports, this American success story is found in the familiar myths surrounding such figures as Lou Gehrig, and Joe Louis. Opposed to this industrious The bowling tournament re“good” American idea is the the sumed on Wednesday, with myth of the “slothful American,” standings at this writing remainthe boy from the other side of ing as follows the tracks, rejected by family, full of the devil, lazy, revelling 36-4 3. AK Psi 27-9 1. AEPi in being unrespectable, yet whose 26-10 heart is naturally in the right 2. Phi Ep 29 7 4. SAM place. It is the Huckleberry Finn, Rip Van Winkle figure and its best known correlative in sports is the irresponsible and loveable Babe Ruth, CLASSIFIED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — DESK for student WANTED apartment. Call 833-6115 Female roomate, imWANTED mediate occupancy, modern apt. — — GOT ANY OPINIONS? Newman Clult reipiests articles liy any student or faculty mernlter on any subject. Articles may range lidiii IOO to 1O0 words, p r e f e r a li I v lypewrilten. and may lie returned to Newman Hall (Across Main St. I rom I laves I la 11 I or at Norton Itox 01. Anon\moils or signed articles will lie | hi 1 1 1 islied monthly in a lice, campus w ide journal called DISCUS- SION. just opposite UB. Call 831 4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. FOR SALE 1959 FURY Hardtop, V-8, torqueflitc, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175. TF 2-7006 after' 6. — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby —must sell. 365 hp. 2-tops, AM- FM, many options Call Paul 6942727 or Roy 837-5243. 1966 Now Printed by Partners* Press, Inc. & SMITH PRINTING 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KENMORE, NEW YORK “Symphonic" all FOR SALE transistor portable stereo phono: flip down changer. Garrard turntable, detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 8820728. — FORD Futura, Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new scat cover. Call 834-3278 after 6, all day weekends. THE SPECTRUM ABGOTT The Jackie Jackson Myth; Super-Hero of Basketball WANTED Anyone interested in working on 14217 Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. — — Do You Want To Write For a College Newspaper ? SPECTRUM Third Floor Friday, February 4, 1M4 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Norton Union RARE OPPORTUNITY Hundreds of uses assure you unlimited prospects! PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coatings are needed everywhere! There's a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coating for every job �hat used to be done with ordinary finishes. You step right into a brand new, wideopen, multi-million dollar virgin market. Profits PYRAMID Automatically) $700 Minimum $25,000 Maximum Investment. Investment secured by inventory. For complete information write or call: Area Code 314 AX 1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS A PAINT CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 — — - 1 - Currently, the super hero myth is sweeping the nation. Post-war America, plagued by complex seemingly incomprehensible problems, compounded by the ever-present threat of nuclear oblivion, has long been in need of a super-man to believe in, in order to make these anxieties bearable. The late President Kennedy filled the bill for many, but his assassination destroyed the possibility, at least for the present, of a superhero within the realm of reality, and gave impetus to the escapist superman construct evidenced in the James Bond mania and the Bat- man and Superman revivals. Sports mythology has kept pace with its counterparts in other areas of American culture. The escapist super-hero myth has been growing in basketball for the past six or seven years at least. Out of the schoolyards and community centers of Harlem. where the need for escapist heroes has long existed, comes the myth of Jackie Jackson. Jackie Jackson (his name is never separated and is pronounced as though it were one word) is six feet four and the greatest leaper coach, Freddie Schaus. Schaus, that ever lived. In Harlem’s sumastounded at Barnett’s reports, mer schoolyard games where the and particularly intrigued by greatest professional, collegiate, Jackie Jackson’s phenomenal and neighborhood stars compete leaping ability, demanded to it is reputed that Jackie Jackson know why he hadn’t been told of has outrebounded Chamberlain, this fantastic prospect before. blocked twice as many shots as “Well, Coach,” Barnett replied Russell and stuffed Robertson in a moment of reflective canand Bradley on consecutive plays. dor, “the rest of his game is He has taken half dollars off the weak.” top of the backboard placed -there Barnett’s evaluation, bringing by the seven foot tall Chamberthe myth down to cold reality, lain. There is of course a real had little affect on the legend. Jackie Jackson around who reIt takes the professional, in movolves the myth. I have talked ments of stark objectivity, to see to people who have played against “just-a-man” where the legend him and they all speak with says superman. Significantly, awe. One player, an all-city cenBarnett had to struggle with himter several years back of fanself before deflating the myth. tastic ability, describes in mystic People normally prefer to believe tones how Jackie Jackson huin the myth. Only when Barnett’s miliated him 20-0 on twenty professional competence as an straight dunk shots, in a one-onobserver was challenged could he one confrontation, while blocking think objectively. every shot he attempted. The The San Francsico Warriors, player swears Jackie Jackson two years ago actually drafted was “high” at the time. Jackie Jackson on the sixth round, indicating the legend’s deThe myth and reality are imgree of growth. (It is not absopossible to separate. Little is lutely certain that it was the known of Jackie Jackson’s backsame Jackie Jackson for an obgrounds. It is assumed he has scure southern school was listed no education, has never been a as his college, but the physical high school or college star, has a description matched perfectly). normal nine to five job when he True to the myth, the player can get work. The young men never Showed up for training of the community find him easy camp. Jackie Jackson, it says, to identify with. According to preferred to remain in Harlem, the myth, Jackie Jackson reflects thumbing his nose at the NBA professional basketball, embodyand crass success. The myth it ing all the bitterness and deseems always laughs last. fiance often felt but rarely expressed by the community to other “establishments” in a white man’s culture. He shows up occasionally in a community cenPublished by A ter league or in a schoolyard but rarely plays for the same team for any length of time. His difre is, ficulty to pin down aids the spread of his legend. & The SPECTRUM ’ jp Jlnc. itL Printing Until recently Jackie Jackson was purely a local myth, unknown outside the borough of Manhattan. His fame is spreading. Three years ago, on a Los Aingeles interview show, Dick Barnett, then starring for the Lakers, was recountnig Jackie Jackson’s legendary feats to his 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 �Friday, February 4, 1944 PAGI KLIVIN SPECTRUM Toronto Tankmen Dunk UB Frey, Paul, Mondello Lead Fencing Team By SCOTT FORMAN The Last Friday and Saturday, the the R.I.T. freshmen for its secUB fencing team went on the ond win of the season by a 9-7 road to challenge Hobart, Paterscore. Steve Morris was the outstanding freshman with a 3-1 son State, and R.I.T. at at Friday 8 p.m. the Bristol record. Geneva, Gym in the Bulls downed a good Hobart team, 17-10. Our varsity took the foil event, 6-3; epee, 5-4; and saber. 6-3. Outstanding for Buffalo were Jim Mondello and Joe Paul .both 3-0 in foil; Carl Engel, 3-0 in epee: and Bob Frey and Richard FitchBy BOB FREY ette, both 2-0 in saber. The UB wrestling team boostThe frosh team posted its first win, after three defeats with a ed its record to 2-1-1 by strug16-9 victory over the Hobart gling to a 16-16 deadlock with Brockport State at Clark Gym freshmen. On Saturday, January 29, the last Wednesday and then posting a 19-16 triumph over Plattsburgh varsity participated in a triangular meet with R.I.T. and Paterson States at the same site on Friday. Outstanding for UB in the two State. After a 5-4 defeat in epee and a 7-2 score in saber, the victories were lightweight Gary only hope for a Buffalo victory Fowler, who upped his mark to over Paterson would have been 4-0 with a pair of victories, and 167-pounder Norm Keller, who a 9-0 sweep in foil. Under this condition, the foil team set forth recorded a pin and a decision in and was 6-0 before finally losing regaining his outstanding form of a bout; the final score was 7-2 last season. in foil. The whole foil team was 130-lb. sophomore John Cunoutstanding with Mondello, 2-1; ningham kept his slate clean with Frey, 2-0; and Joe Paul, 2-1 (his a decision against Brockport, while second bout loss of the whole 152-lb. Dick Cushing, another season.) R.I.T. proved almost as soph, moved his record to 3-1 formidable as Paterson, but the with a first-period pin against Bulls defeated them, 15-12. The Plattsburgh. varsity record is now 7-2. Ron La Rocque’s forces have The freshman team defeated been weakened by the indefinite UB swimmers were desively set back by the University of Toronto Saturday by a score of 77-22 at Toronto. The UB freshmen were also defeated, the final tally being 59-26. The mermen, swimming under decided disadvantage, performed remarkably well. It seems that Canadian schools individually maintain their own eligibility rules regarding just who is to be allowed to swim and who isn’t. In the case of Toronto, which does not abide by NCAA a MATMEN EDGE BY PLATTSBURGH; NOW FACE DIFFICULT WEEKEND THE BULL PEN (Cont’d from Pg. 12) loss of veteran Ed Miner due to injury, but the return to action of 145-pounder George Ehresman has compensated for the loss. The Bulls will face their sternest tests of the season when they travel to Hamilton to face Colgate and then journey north to face Jim Howard's Oswego State powerhouse Saturday. The results: UB 16, BROCKPORT 16 123‘—Fowler ■ (UB) d. Monroe; 130 Cunningham (UB) d. French; 137—Henry Guillia (UB) Gelman; d. 145 Kaczmarski IBS) d. Ehresman; 152 Wait— — — word (BS) d. Cushing; 160—Null (BS) d. Bob Heidt; 1667—Keller (UB) p. Consul; 177—Alessi (BS) p. Avery Stiglitz; Hwt,—Tom Pet- tit (UB) drew with Bolish. UB 19, PLATTSBURGH 16 123—Fowler (UB) won by defaulted over Buhl; 130—Plattswon by forfeit; 137—Gomez (PS) p. Gullia; 145—Ehresman (UB) d. Rudas; 152—Cushing (UB) p. Barnet: 160—Heidt (UB) d. Murphy: 167—Keller (UB) d. Fradinburg; 177—Nathan (PS) d. Dan Burr; Hwt.—Jacques (PS) d. Pettit. UB Fortifies Grid Schedule; Plans Ten Games in 1966 The 1966 UB football schedule was swelled to 10 games with the announcement that Youngstown University would meet the Bulls at Rotary Field on Nov. 19. UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle, in releasing the 1966 schedule, also stated that the Cornell game on Sept. 24 might be moved from Rotary Field to War Memorial Stadium and be played at night Thomas’ deadpan expression belies his colorful, heads-up play the same way his diminutive stature belies his ability to dunk the ball. The reuniting of Thomas with Artie Walker, the taller of last year’s Mutt and Jeff 9ombo for the frosh, could provide the drawingcard appeal missing from the team. Mann, a sturdy 6-3 springboard from Maryvale, made more progress during the course of last season The complete 1966 schedule than any other member of the frosh. Possessing a relists Kent State, Cornell, Villamarkable likeness to former UB great Gary Hanley in nova, Boston University, Dayton. features, stature, shooting style and jumping ability, Mann adds some much-needed board depth to the squad. In fact if Mann had been given a little more time to display the talents he showed in the final 80 seconds against Northern Illinois (two for two from the field and domination- of the backboards), the final outcome might The Fourth Annual Association of College Unions Regional Tourhave been greatly altered. Boston College, Holy Cross. Delaware, Tampa and Youngstown as opponents for UB. In the 1967 and 1968 seasons, the Bulls will continue their pol icy of improved caliber of competition when they collide with the likes of North Carolina State, Virginia and Iowa State for tihe first time. rules as UB does and must, our swimmers found themselves up against graduate students with a decisive experience advantage. Keeping this inequity in mind, Coach Sanford stated, "All our kids swam well. I have no gripes at all. There were bright points, nonetheless. Our fancy divers, Rebo and Mitzell, scored heavily, and in fact, they dove uncontested. UB placed second in both the 200-yard backstroke and 200-yard breastroke, behind Grashaw and Braun, respectively. The freshmen, despite the final tally, “swam well” as Coach Sanford remarked. Such fine prospects as Bennett (fancy dive), Gauthier (100-yard freestyle and 50-yard freestyle), Phillips (100-yard butterfly, 100-yard breaststroke), and Clancy (200-yard freestyle, 400yard freestyle) scored substantially. Coach Sanford and the swimby the Toronto outcome, and both look forward to splashing against (V) I gate here tomorrow. mers were not disheartened "And from there on," Sanford commented," we should do very well. We have the best team we’ve ever had and will come out heavy on the win side." It might be added that UB probably has a tougher schedule than any of the other state schools, but note, SONY, we would not want it any other way. BASKETBALL on WBFO 88.71m 780am in dorms - Norton Union To Host ACU Tourney Things Are Looking Up! Now Earn EXTRA CASH nament in bowling, billiards, chess, bridge, and table tennis, will be held February 18 and 19 in Norton Union. Fourteen other regions across the United States will be holding familiar tourna- Don't Underline! ACCENT with Selling Ads for Read-Through The SPECTRUM Color Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 Accent, Accent the printed word. Clear, bright, transparent colors command attention to important passages in books, reports, classroom - Accent - Remember. Colors are odorless and will not penetrate through paper. YELLOW • PINK Since Norton Union has all the necessary facilities, all previous tournaments have been held at UB. Twenty-five schools in Region 2, (Ontario, and New York State except New York City), have expressed a desire to enter. All bridge players may participate in the bridge tournament in the Card Room, Februray 10. The top regional bridge team will compete further at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois, May 6, 7, and 8. Mr. Joe Paffie, Region 2 Recreational Advisor, said, "In past notes. Read leges. The winner of Men’s bowling competition will attend a tournament in Rochester, April 23-25, while the Women's competition winner will go to New Orleans, Louisianna, April 16-18. Four regional winners in billiards from a field of fiteen regions will be selected to compete in a face to face tournament in Miami, Fla., April 28-30. Major Earn $20-$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary ments open to all accredited colleges, universities, and junior col- 49< Get Major Accent at: years Buffalo fared fairly well. We've always had a male and female bowler who went on to further tournaments." The winners of the ACU tournaments and their schools will be honored at an Awards Banquet, Saturday. February 19, 4 pm. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton. Parlntri JL. Jiifil SmilL P'imtlmf & �Friday, February 4, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE - =-t=/ : -- f =fi By STEVE SCHUELEIN According to Director of Athletics James E. Peelle, the recent state of confusion with SUNY concerning the status of the UB athletic program was nothing more than a passing cloud of “mutual misunderstanding.” In a recent conversation with the former Purdue football great, Peelle said, “SUNY has done nothing to change UK’s policies, and I don’t believe such was ever their intent. Their recent survey only intended to formulate certain policies and there were no changes made in UB athletics. We were head-and-shoulders above the other state units before, and it seems foolish to think that SUNY ever intended to lower us. Each state school has its own level of athletic competition and this should be retained. “In the SUNY system, no rules could apply to everything. What took years and years to build could be destroyed in hours, something which I’m sure Albany doesn’t want. “As far football goes, only Cortland and Brockport have varsity teams in the other 58 state units. No as interstate program could work with only three teams, so I’m sure SUNY doesn’t want to change things.” Peelle then cited how this program of individual and unequal units has functioned smoothly in California and Indiana under the state university system. The Director of Athletics continued, “Samuel Gould has told us to go ahead and find a new coach. 1 think this shows how SUNY feels. I don’t think they ever planned to make such changes. The study was never planned to change this. “1 think we should face our problems as they arise. No problem from Albany has arisen. Our immediate problems are selecting a new football coach, getting, him the support of the student and continuing to improve our football team. Right now this should be our concern. “We’ve been told by Albany that they don’t intend to interfere with our program, and the progress we make in the next few years should assure us of keeping the program. “We've {rotten the go sign from Albany and all wheels are moving forward. We’ve been assured of no change and don’t anticipate any difficulty.” According to Jim Peelle's testimony, the vicissitudes of UB football have again shifted in a direction of optimism. It can only be hoped that the skies above UB remain s =^==&=*= — THE BULL PEN —t= Five Considered For Coaching Job The committee will then select one man for recommendation to President Clifford Furnas. number of candidates considered for the post of head football coach a,t UB has been sliced to five. This was the decision reached by the Committee for Screening at the Montefiore Club, Tuesday, as 49 of the 54 applicants for the vacant post were eliminated from further consideration. riecessary. Although no names could be released at the time, the five candidates, in order of preference, are: (1) an assistant coach at a major Midwest power; (2) the head coach of another major Midwest school; (3) an assistant coach at a major Southwest school; (4) an assistant coach at a major Southeast school; and (5) an assistant coach of a professional team. tiion, be under 45 years of age, and be adept at public relations The being The names of the five applicants will now be submitted to the Faculty Committee on Athletics, which will interview as many of the candidates as it finds The following criteria, some concrete and some abstract, were used by the Committee for Screening in making its decision: the candidate should hold a Master’s Degree in physical educa- and promotion. The applicant should also possess a good football background, at least as good as UB’s and preferably better, be associated with winning football, and be able to produce an interesting team. The committee said, “We are in a competitive position for salaries regarding leading applicants and hope a decision can be reached as quickly as possible.” Buddy Ryan Quits Post Assistant football coach James (Buddy) Ryan followed the scripts of Dewey Wade and Dick Offenhamer by resigning from the football staff on Monday. Ryan accepted a post on the Vanderbilt coaching staff for next year. Ryan’s move may have been prompted by news that he was not among those being considered for the UB head coaching job, a spot he had allegedly sought, In his stay at UB, Ryan, a personable figure with a heavy southern drawl, had molded the UB defensive line into the mainstay of the team and one of the most feared units in the East. UB Cagers To Meet Windsor, Wayne The UB basketball team, after having its scheduled game with Cornell last Wednesday postponed until a later date, will resume its hardwood battles tonight at Windsor, Ont. The Bulls, who last year drubbed the former Canadian champs, 115-71 in Clark Gym, will assume the role of the heavy favorite as they meet one of the easier teams on their schedule. It appears that only if the game is played on a hockey rink and James Bond makes an appearance in a mountie uniform will the Windsorites stand a chance tars of Wayne State. The Michigan team has a 2-6 record to date, and the UB encounter will be its first game in two weeks. The Tartars, three of whose losses have come at the hands of Kent State, E. Michigan and W. Michigan, are led by four individuals who are averaging in double figures. Marty Letzmann is the team’s leading scorer with a 19.1 average, with Paul Widdoes close behind with an 18.5 average. Tom Carlson and Dan Gardziola are averaging 16 and 13, respectively. UB won last year’s meeting between the two clubs, 106-71, and holds an overall 5-4 lead in the series. against the Bulls. Saturday the Bulls journey to Wayne. Mich , to oppose the Tar- Pee lie, who had just returned from a meeting that had reduced the number of candidates for the football coaching Job to five, also mentioned that “we hope to announce the new football coach by next Friday at the latest if everything runs smoothly. ’’ The t l» basketball team s 1HI-77 loss to Northern Illinois Saturday night was much costlier than a casual first glance might indicate. I he setback was lilt's tirst to a College Division team (Syracuse. Penn State and Colgate are all University Division clubs) and this fact will carry with it a great deal of weight when and if the Bulls are considered for a post-season NCAA College Division tourney bid. The loss has put the pressure on the Bulls; one bad showing can be overlooked, but a repeat performance against another College Division team would probably spell the end of the tourney trail for the Bulls. UB’s cagers must perform almost flawlessly in February to compensate for the Huskie setback if the Bulls can seriously hope for a return ticket to Akron for the N( AA Regional.* in March. It>s amazi, |K how different individuals will react aillerently to similar situations and circumstances For example, mention the words “Thomas Mann" to an Enghsh class and you will probably discover vourself enKUlfed in a conversation about The Magic Mountain or U these same two words to one r rfo-" 1 , ,! mention B S basketball fans and watch his eyes brighten as the talk shifts to (Bobby) Thomas and (Rick) Mann. The vatl on of ,he se ,wo Payers, who sat out the first t bec U8e of at-ademic deficiencies, should bolster ih irn squadJ*considerably. the Ub 5 tiRer *’rom Erie ’ Pa "as the spark nf f f last year s freshman team with his lightning-quick reJ um l> shots and eye-opening passes. He £ l6X 8 has kept UB fans spellbound by demonstrating this same forte for exciting basketball in limited appearances the last few’ weeks. ...... ' V - ™“ . . „ ' , . . u* - t - ’ > (Cont'd on Pg n) Now! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Pizza by DiRose 90( for Large 8 Slice 13" Now! From Schmidt's TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head—The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like —in fact, is like tankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promoteSchmidt’sTIGER HEAD ALE get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now supply is limited —send this coupon today to: — PIZZA TR 3-1330 Schmidt'* Tiger Head Ale Tankard Box 360, Palisade* Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking tankards. Enclosed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. P.O. • FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • , • 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • Name. Address. This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise C. Schmidt & Sons. Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. prohibited. • C. Schmidt A Sons, Inc.. Phil*.. Po. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n21_19660204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/880ff13bd6f11f48d3f6992b9e1433ed.pdf fabacaffd4e737ee49a834f8b40e8c7a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY NEW ATM3UFFALO FREE I (Sec Page VOLUME 16 (See Page 7) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1966 Football Coach Assignment Postponed; Uniform Policy From Pres. Gould. Awaited University Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas announced that he is not in a position to hire a football coach for the next academic year until uniform policy on intercollegiate athletics throughout the State University of New York has been established. Dr. Furnas emphasized that “the most critical point of such a policy, particularly as far as football is concerned, will be the allowability of grants-in-aid for potential scholar athletes.” He agreed that a full student and faculty intramural program should be provided as well as an appropriate program of intercol- cannot be expected for several months.” He said that until the policy is formulated, the universities will continue with present commitments to athletics. Dr. Gould assured the student body that there will be ample time to adjust to any change in the policy. He .added that Intercollegiate athletics are not in a state of crisis and that he is perplexed by the current distress over the matter. cision - Panhellenic Rush Today Tomorrow , Panhellenic rushing for spring 1966, will open with Convocations on Thursday, Feb- semester, ruary 3. Activities scheduled for the sorority rush period include a game night in Norton Union for all rushees and sorority women, parties and coffee hours. The an- nual Panhellenic Fashion Show, “In Style With Sorority,” highlighted the pre-rush period. NO. Dr. Teller to Speak Today Visiting Professor in Nuclear Science Edward Teller will deliver a lecture entitled “The Small World of Niels Bohr” at 11 a.m. this morning in the Norton Conference Theater. Niels Bohr was a Danish Physicist who constructed the atomic model of a nucleus surrounded by orbital electrons for which he received a Nobel prize. The lecture will be sponsored by Bisonhead, the senior men’s honorary society. It will be aimed at a lay audience and will be open to the public. Dr. Teller will discuss applied research for Sigma Chi at 8:30 p.m, Wednesday in Room 147 Diefendorf. “Quasars and Origin of Universe" will be the topic for a physics colloquium at 4:00 p.m. in Room 114 Hochstetter on Thursday, Refreshments will precede in Room 103 Hochstetter at 3:30 pjm. In a press conference on his arrival last Tuesday Dr. Teller expressed the hope that many members of the University community would attend his lectures, especially those of a less technical nature. He said if a man does not know anything of the writings of William Shakespeare, he is not considered to be a cultured man. Yet a person can consider Dr. Edward Tallar, himself cultured and know nothing about quantum theory or the concepts of relativity. This is an unfortunate and outdated idea. When questioned further about the role of the electorate in making decisions of the technical nature required by modern society, Dr. Teller commented, “These decisions cannot be made by experts if we are to preserve a demo- Freedom Fast Funds Withheld C. C. FURNAS, President legiate athletics. He suggested a policy assuring that the level of competition would compare favorably with other state universities having similar policies. Public Relations Officer, Mr. Hugh J. TouheyJr., emphasized that the review which will establish uniform policies throughout the State University system will be concerned with both athletics and academic departments. On January 25, 1966 State University President Samuel Gould disclosed that “the State has not yet begun to think of a uniform athletic policy,” and that “a de- A decision determining the legality of disbursement of FSA funds for the National Student Association’s annual Thanksgiving Freedom Fast is expected today from the office of Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice-president for Business Affairs. In a recent meeting between Mr. Paul Bacon, assistant vicepresident for Business Affairs, and Evelyn Damashek and Jeffrey Lynford, co-chairmen of the NSA Fast, Bacon stated, “I feel that I do not have the authority, deleeated or implied, to request that a check be forwarded to Freedom Fast.” The funds, earmarked for distribution in poverty stricken southern areas, have been withheld for the last two consecutive Thanksgiving Day appeals. The conflict arose when it was discovered that no records are available to verify the NSA tallies for the 1964 fast. Mr. Bacon pointed out that the Freedom Fast Committee lacked the necessary authorization to conduct its drive. While the fast was permitted by lesser Food Service officials, Bacon claims that the only proper source for such authorization is the FSA Board of Directors. In the 1965 Thanksgiving Day Fast, 1,187 students voluntary abstained from their evening meal. At the rate of 68c per person, the current offer approximated by Food Service Director David Rodler, the total for this year’s drive is $807.16. Mr. Lynford, dissatisfied with WUS to Receive Funds The Student Senate has designated the month of February for the collection of funds for the World University Service’s Asia Program Receipts from the Campus Barrel Drive, which formerly went to the United Fund will now go to WUS. Heading this years campaign are Robert Potter (U.C. Senator) and Robert Martin (former CRO Senator). Publicity will be handled by Jocelyn Linquist, Union Board Community Affairs, and Mark Tracten, Chairman of the Union Board Publications Committee. Rosemary Brown, who recently left SUNYAB to join the Peace Corps, played a major role in planning this year's campaign. IRC. President Gary Roberts has announced that a .dance will be held Sunday, February 6. as part of the fund-raising campaign. Other fund-raising events are in the planning stages. The World University Service originated in 1920, when students in the United States and elsewhere launched a drive for the relief of refugees in Vienna. Today some fifty countries are sup- porting over one-hundred projects in twenty-three nations. WUS Funds are collected from students and go solely to projects initiated and largely sustained by students. Projects include construction of dormitories, libraries, and health facilities, scholarships, lab equip ment, books, typewriters, medical (Cont’d on Pg. 7) both the suggested price per meal meal and the manner in which campus officials have administered their part of the annual operation, staled: "The entire situation has been delayed far too long. Officials of the food service stalled originally in quoting a price per individual meal. We expected at least $1.25, a figure in line with the 1964 Freedom Fast, and were shocked at the paltry 68c price offered." - -1—t-t-» piifMClMf »- IW of system cratic i^Ha government. Rather, the people should inform themselves so that they will be able to intelligently make the decisions required." In his book, The Reluctant Revolutionary, Dr. Teller stated, "Is there indeed any sense in the argument that the scientist should make the decisions? Is it true that because a scientist has conceived the atom and has put it to use he should now say what to do with it? Do we insist that the men who make the laws, the legislators, should apply these laws? Or do we rather separate the powers of the congress from that of the judges? Do we insist that our generals who know most about was should make the decisions between peace and war? Rightly or wrongly, in a democracy we say that powers should be divided, and the ultimate pow- er must belong to the people." Dr. Teller concluded, however, that perhaps the reason people should most want to know about modern physics is because it is interesting. Supporters of US Policy United In ’Committee For Victory In Vietnam' A new campus organization whose aim is to unite all those forces supporting U.S. policy in Vietnam announced its formation on January 25, 1966 The name of this group is the Committee For Victory in Vietnam. The committee’s two co-chairmen, Frank Klinger and Steve Sickler, in issuing a joint state menl summarized the purposes and principles of the group as follows: "The purpose of our or ganization is to join together in a coalition all those liberals, con servatives, Republicans and Dem ocrats, who support the goal of freedom for all mankind, and who in pursuance of that goal, favor an American victory in Vietnam. We want to gain a broad' campus and public 'following for our position, and to crystalizo that support toward the objective of an American victory in Vietnam. Toward this end membership is open to any student or professor who is in general agreement with our statement or principles In conclu sion they stated, “We support the present U.S. objective in Vietnam which is to defeat the Communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee independence and freedom to its people This is our conception of victory We eagerly urge all those who believe as we do to join the Committee For Victory in Vietnam," ” Indian Health Clinic Oparafad by WUS. I-R- IVWQ Other officers of the CW in- clude: vice-chairman. David Mu- rawsky; treasurer, Alan Herman; publicity director, Don Rich; corresponding secretary, Norman Frankel; Woody chairman. committee coordinator, Langton; Ross convocations Pudaloff; and membership chairman. John Kohl. Of the officers, five of them (Frank Klinger, Dave Murawsky, Woody Dangdon, Ross Pudaloff and John Kohl) are members of the canrpus organization, The Students For the U.S. in Vietnam. Three of the officers (Steve Sickler, Don Rich and Norman Frankel I are members of the campus organization. Young Americans For Freedom. One officer. Alan Herman, is an independent. Head advisor for the CVV will be Captain Henry Kast Other professors will also assist the group. The committee intends to spon sor lectures by well known authorities, hold mass rallies in support of our soldiers, and take whatever additional steps within the law that may be deemed necessary to promote freedom. The committee's first meeting will be held on February 4 in Norton Membership is open to any student regardless of whatever other campus organization he may belong to. �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE TWO University Calendar Committee Makes Revisions 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS * * * Hundreds of Items! Slid* Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. — •inacalar aaf Maatealar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Mortal Ay*., Buffalo 1« TR 5-7472 ______ Very Big On Campus! The University Calendar Committee, a standing committee of the Dean's Council, has established the university calendar for the next three years. All revisions incorporated in tlje calendar were submitted to the Dean’s Council by the Student Welfare Committee of the Student Senate and later approved. A calendar revision effective spring semester, 1966, provides for a two day break between the end of classes and the beginning of the finals. Classes will end on Monday, May 9 with final examinations beginning Thursday, May 12. According to both the 1966-67 and the 1967-68 calendars, classes will begin second semester on Monday rather than the previous Thursday. The 1967-68 calendar provides one additional day for the Thanksgiving Recess. Classes will end on Tuesday instead of Wed- nesday. The Spring Recess extending from March 30 to April 8, will begin one week later than in the previous two years. The Student Welfare Committee had suggested this revision to enable UB’s Spring Recess to coincide with those of other schools. Chairman of the Student Wel- fare Committee, J. Z. Friedman and Vice-Chairman Sheldon Cohen served as the first student representatives on the Dean’s Council Calendar Committee. Mr. Friedman commented, “These calendar changes . will no jjioubt be favorable to faculty, students and administration alike, because they provide a better schedule for vacation periods. “The calendar changes also serve to give the student needed time for relaxation at intergession, as well as time for study purposes before the final examination period commences in May.” Marcus Klein Begins Literature Series Tomorrow, Sponsored by Union Board A Spring Literature Series, dealing with the works of con- temporary writers, will be presented by the Literature and Drama committee of Union Board starting February 2. The Series will begin tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 233 Norton with a talk by Dr. Marcus Klein on “The Love Theme in J. D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, and Saul Bellow’s The Adventures of Augie March." The three remaining lectures will take place at 4 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. “Bob Dylan’s Poetry’ will be the topic of Thomas Hanna’s talk on February 28 Dr. Leslie Fiedler will discuss Norman Mailer’s An American Dream and Saul Bellow’s Herzog" March 9; and on March 14, Dr. Herbert Schneidau will speak on “Robert Frost’s Poetry.” If possible, the Literature committee will highlight the Series by inviting a contemporary writer to lecture. Paul Blatt, chairman, has described the purpose of the Series as “an attempt to stimulate dis- cussion, thought, and eventual understanding of the ideas presented by five major contemporary writers, in order that we better understand reality,” The Literature and Drama committee will also sponsor a professional performance by Dylan Thomas “Under Milkwood” on February 18. Those students interested in helping with publicity, production, or ushering should contact Miss Hicks at 2511. I THE AUTHORITY • • • • thin a million facts over 10,000 subject mor* headings completely updated to ’60 fully-indexed for instant US* • indispensable study aid Many Exclusive New Features! in,oi,Proof ONLY *1.50 heavy l . cover At Your Campus Store or Favorite Book Counter GET YOUR COPY TODAY! ANNOUNCING GRADUATE PROGRAMS ■■■■■■ leading (o MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION in SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cos- metic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited to those who possess B.S. in Pharmacy degrees. Arm yourself with facts about DuPont These booklets helped influence some 863 new technical graduates of alldegree levels to join us in 1964. For example, if you want to start your career in a certain section of the country, you’ll find that Du Pont—with facilities in 28 states-will try to accommodate you. If you're interested in growth for what it can mean to you personally, you'll be interested to know that our sales have increased more than 750% since 1937. You've probably heard that R&D expenditures are a good indicator of a company'sl future success. We spend $90 million a year on it, $60 million of which goes straight into “pioneering research”—the discovery of new scientific truths and new materials. Our booklets will answer most of your preliminary questions. Later-or even now if you wish-we can talk specifics by letter, or face to face. Why not write us or send our coupon? We'd like to know about you. mm BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY An equal opportunity employer Technical men we'll especially need from the Class of '66 Chemists Mechanical Engineers Industrial Engineers Chemical Engineers E. I. du Pont de Nemours 2S31 Nemours Building & Co. (Inc.) Wilmington, Delaware 19898 Please send me the facts about Du Pont, Name. Class. Major. Degree expected. College. address. State Zip Code. I �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Director of Asian Professor Project Dr. Clifford Furnas Concludes Service; Explains Program on 5 Month Tour Various Committees Choose Successor Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, director of the Visiting Asian Professors Project and professor of education, is undertaking a five-month tour of twelve Asian countries. Dr. Glenn will travel as a specialist for the Department of State and explain the goals and Asiaj) Professors operation of Project' to scholars in Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia, India, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines Singapore and Taiwan. He will interview Asian scholars who are potential candidates for the project which “is designed to increase the exchange of knowledge and ideas between American and Asian students.” As director of the project, Dr. Glenn works with the coordinators Do You Want To Write For College Newspaper of participating American instituBy B. A. FITZSIMMONS tions in the selection of the proIn August of this year, Dr. Cliffessors from Asia and the topics to be included in their lectures. ford C. Furnas will conclude eleven years of service as Chancellor and President of this university. Dr. Furnas resignation, submitted to State University President. Dr. Samuel B. Gould, in April, 1964, was necessitated by State Freshmen Women Have Big Sisters The Sophomore Sponsor gram is the “big Sister” gram for freshmen women. freshman is assigned to a 3rd Floor (fa T Norton Union pro- Each spon- sor, usually a sophomore. Resident sponsors are assigned to resident sponsor and commuters to a commuting sponsor. The sponsors make contact with their charges by letter or phone before the opening of classes. One Of the most popular aspects of the program are the informal get-together where sponsors answer questions of the incoming freshmen. Other activities include greeting the freshmen upon arrival in the dormitories, a get -acquainted party, and a fashion show. In thus personalizing the freshmen’s first anxious days on campus, the sponsors attempt to make them feel at home and to acquaint them with the wide variety of services and activities offered by the university. The selection of Sophomore Sponsors is made by the Dean of Women on the basis of scholastic achievement, attendance at the freshmen forums, and participation in campus activities. All freshmen women are invited to apply. Applications are due at the candy counter by February SPECTRUM Pro- 1. The state of California’s projected 1965-66 Budget exceeds the total amount of money spent by all 48 states in 1938. Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral pari of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The citv's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the University experience of living at New York body in student cosmopolitan most with the the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science Year Write for brochure to Director, Junior New York in NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y, 10003 - University policy,which requires that all administrative and executive personnel retire following their 65th birthday. The announcement of his impending termination of office put into motion the mechanics for choosing a successor to Dr. Furnas. Selection of a new president is basically a three-stage process, involving State University faculty, an appointed Council Committee, and Dr. Gould and the State University Board of Trustees. Faculty participation in the selection is of an advisory nature only. In May of 1965 a Faculty Advisory Committee was elected by the Faculty Senate, with Professor Saul Touster of the Law School as Chairman, The role of the Committee, as stated in a report to the Faculty Senate in November, 1965, is to "suggest criteria, nominate candidates, and appraise candidates under consideration.” The final authority for recommendation of a candidate to the State University Board of Trustees lies with a Council Committee named by the UB Council. Its members are Seymour H. Knox, Council Chairman; William C. Baird, Vice-Chairman; and Dr. Edward F. Mimmaek. The Executive Secretary of the Committee is Dr. A. Westley Rowland, assistant to the president. This Committee screens and interviews candidates, in addition to working with the Faculty Committee in considering it? recommenda- An important development took place in November, 1965, with the announcement of a change in the State University policy regarding presidential succession. This policy change made it possible for a member of the present faculty to succeed to the presidency. Althopglt it was announced that the search for a president would be nationwide, this pplicy change again widened the field tor in- The creation of a Free University of Buffalo will be the topic of discussion at the Students for a Democratic Society meeting on Wednesday night. Barbara Brody, an advocate o( free universities, stated that "the very nature of American universities . leads us to state that we must provide alternatives to the established decadent places of learning in America," . Miss Brody quoted the catalogue of the Free University of New York: “American Universi- ties have been reduced to institutions of intellectual servitude. Students have been systematically dehumanized, deemed incompetent to regulate their own lives sexually, politically, and academically. They are treated like material to be processed for the universities, clients business, gov— The Inter-Residence Council issued a fact sheet last week concerning the current difficulties in the dormitory cafeterias. Background information on the food service situation and the future plans of action to be taken by The final decision on the choice of a new president lies with the State University Board of Trustees, in consideration of the recommendations made by the Council Committee. The fact sheet stated that “IRC has been given the opportunity to test its own solution to the ence, ability to publicly interpret the university’s role, a concern for academic freedom, and sensitivity toward faculty responsibility. Because the confidential nature a search for a new'president precludes any disclosure as to in dividuals under consideration, there is at this time no available information as to who might possibly succeed Dr. Furnas, of ~ ernment, and military beauracra cies Miss Brody hopes that the Free University at Buffalo will be in operation by this summer. Initially the courses, many in the form of seminars, will emphasize the liberal arts. Later other courses, such as science courses, will be added to the curriculum. "The Free University of Buffalo should be , . . ideological,” according to Miss Brody. She agrees with the statement made at the Free University of Florida that “Birchers and Communists, evangelists, and atheists, right, middle, and left are all welcome as teachers and students.” Miss Brody invites everyone interested in contributing and work ing for the free university to at tend the SDS meeting. Dorm Cafeterias Troubles Explained the IRC were discussed. above mentioned, certain criteria have been agreed upon by the Council and Faculty Committees to be applied to potential candidates. In essence they include scholarly accomplishment, previous administrative experi- System. Free University Discussed By SDS tions. As elude educators more familiar with the operations and problems of this largest unit of the Slate cost problem during the week of February 7 through February 13, 1966. During this period students will be given the chance to show that they can voluntarily curb waste without having to drastically limit the amount of food they can receive, IRC's proposal allows each student to take only one portion of each item the first time through the line The student may then return to the line for such items as butter, salad, juice, and fruit." food service In addition the fact sheet stated that "if waste is not curbed, even more stringent measures will have to be taken by the Food .service to provide efficient service to us. IRC has made its proposals to the Food Service on the basis of its faith in you as a resident student." Support Our Advertisers The effectiveness of this pro- posal will be determined by the DRIVEN BY A LONGING HE COULDN’T UNDERSTAND *** -U& Dr. Alexander Katz Or. Lou Krop OPTOMETRISTS Contact Lenses Complete Eye Cere UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Phone: 635-3311 �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment of Gonzago Murder . . . To the Austin Souvenir Com- THE MURDER OF GONZAGO AWARDS ESPIONAGE AND ART There is little doubt that Humphrey Bogart and Ernie Kovaks have both earned a certain kind of immortality as actors and have each immortalised, in turn, a particular style and genre. Their contributions to the world of art are immense, and since they are both dead, it has even become fashionable for intellectuals to enjoy the works they left behind. Although the Spectrum is content to leave trend setting and intellectual fashions to those other publica- tions, like the Evergreen Review, and other persons, like Susan Spntag, more suited to this dubious pastime, new archipellagos in the vast sea of currently unfashionable art should not be left uncharted. A British Actor, named Patrick McGoohan, appears to be well on the way to assuming some of the mantel of a genuine artist engaged in popular entertainment. McGoohan, the star of a show know originally as “Danger Man” and now know in the U.S. at least, as “Secret Agent’’ has turned a show, which at first glance would appear to be only another in the vast array of coat-tail riders on the unprecidented success of the James Bond Hoax, into an artistic experience worthy of being mentioned in the same breath with “The Maltese Falcon” and “Casablanca.” McGoohan, who is also a “serious” actor of rising stature, has created a character in John Drake which is eminently more masculine, more intelligent, and more “cool” than James Bond, and has added to it elements of real drama which make it satisfying and enjoyable for even the most sophisticated and cultured of viewers. pany. who is selling rocks and cattle, droppings wrapped in cel- The Evangelist Billy Graham who apparently has a hot line to God since he assured about 1000 Pentagon employees that God would not let'the earth be “lost forever" and told them that “we must have military power to keep madmen from taking over the world” goes this week’s Plowshares Into Swords Award. To Lewis Chambers, 57, and his son Dennis, 21, of Savannah, Georgia who face charges stemming from the December 23, beating of a Draft Board member who allegedly refused to give the son a deferment from his 1A classification goes Draft Dodger of the Week Award. To Secretary of War Robert McNamara who said in 1962 that we were winning the war, who said in 1963 that we were winning the war and who said in 1965 that we are not losing the war (the same war) goes our Edsel Salesman of the Year Award, called L.B.J. Land Chips with the asssurance that the droppings are genuine goes our Good Taste Award. lophane To Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus, a member of the politicaly powerful Baptist Church who supports a law prohibiting the teaching of evolution in public schools because the law is useful in keeping the “way out” teachers in line, goes this week’s Progress Is Our Least Important Product Award. . ski and Daniel in,order to obtain freedom for writers and a public trial goes our It Can’t . Happen Here Award, To The New York Times which gave front page coverage December 10 to' 190 professors who support Johnson’s war and put an item concerning “more than 1000 students and several hundred faculty members at Yale* University who called for a nationwide reappraisal of U. S. policy in the Far East on Page 21 of the same, issue goes the All the News That Fits We Print Award. To the To former President Dwight D. Eisenhower who recently said “When our country is in a position of crisis there is only one thing a good American can do, and that is support the President,” goes our Why Didn’t You Say That When President Truman Needed You in Korea Award. To the Soviet students who demonstrated and passed out leaflets criticizing the government for the arrest of writers Siniav- <jCetterA to the By JOHN MEDWIO unnamed stockbroker quoted in the December 18 New York Times who said, “A genuine peace offer at this juncture could knock the market out of bed. Remember, the government has scheduled $60 billion for defense a sizexpenditures next year able chunk of the gross national product” goes our The Profits of War Are an Anticipated Portion of the Harvest of Death Award. — Editor Freshman’s Voting Record Upheld TO THE EDITOR: Class, it would be foolhardy for to belive that it is possible for him to fulfill each and every desire of his 2440 constituents. This, however, is not to say that he must not attempt to turn constructive ideas into realities, the latter of which I feel he is anyone As both an interested and active member of the Student Association of this University, I would like to express my consternation and disenchantment with the remarks recorded in last weeks Spectrum concerning the voting record of Mr. Charles Zeldner, representative for the Freshman Class. The authors of these remarks, Jeffrey Lynford, Sharon Shulman, Robert Weiner, and Daniel Rotholz seem perplexed and dismayed by Mr. Zeldner’s voting record and are apparently ignorant of the following: 1) Although Mr. Zeldner is the representative of the Freshman successfully accomplishing. 2) Because it is impossible for Mr. Zeldner to speak with each of his constituents on an individual basis, I think it would behove Mr. Lynford, Mr. Rotholz, Mr. Weiner, and Miss Shulman to ignorance on the part of the above mentioned individuals can only lead one to conclude of their apparent non-concern. 3) It appears that, in my estimation, the views of the above mentioned individuals are confused, bewildered, and dictated by political aspirations and “geniuses,” rather than by their true feelings. I feel that if one will examine the voting record and qualifications of Mr. Zeldner, as I have done t one is sure that he truly reflects the ideas of those whom he represents. Sheldon Cohen speak with Mr. Zeldner concerning his voting record and why Like other television experiments, “Secret Agent,” he has voted either positively or negatively on certain issues. Such deals with issues and ideas which have long been considered taboo, but unlike shows such as “The Defenders,” Reviewer Asked To Revise Methods it has maintained the interest of large audiences. Much TO THE EDITOR: tion, the fact that SR has part of the best film critics in print toof the Credit for this financial success and artistic freeday. each issue devoted to a certain dom must go to the writers for the show, and to its proMr. Jeffery Simon should respecific area one week it will Another point: the year-end ducer, Ralph Smart, as well as to McGoohan himself. vise his methods of .reviewing cover Recordings, the next Com- movie issue is one of the most — work and editing far exceed mere technical competance copy ions. Patrick McGoohan is a name to watch, and “Secret Agent” is certainly a show worth seeing. random sample is not on which to base opin- enough tions are invaluable to those of us who can’t devote time or to specialized periodicals in these areas. money Mr. Simon’s first jab (in the 14 Spectrum) was at the Dec. respectable Saturday Review, which is no longer called the Saturday Review of Literature, mainly because it includes a liberal sprinkling of articles and ideas from other areas of thought, rather than just book reviews. To pull out an example, as Mr, Simon has done, Kenneth Rexroth's Classics Revisited column is valuable for the simple reason that it is clear and concise. Mr. Rexroth is not trying to be pseudo-intellectual as perhaps Mr. Simon is. Also, Mr. Rexroth is not attempting anything definitive, year, by me at least. Here again we have discussion on an area that is usually only discussed in esoteric film magazines (which I read, incidentally). I’m anticipating Mr. Simon’s other articles, but it would be nice if he would not criticize a single issue of a magazine. He should look at a magazine overally, not just at the minor faults of one issue. Respectfully yours, Christopher W. Morrow I’m sure THE One can not always agree with a columnist’s views. Mr. Simon should become a regular reader of SR rather than a random sampler. He could note, and then men- SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring vacations. Editor-in-Chief Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Manager RAYMOND VOLPE Managing Business News Editor Asst. Feature GREENE BROMBERG SUSAN RONNIE Editor JOHN STINY Photography Editor Continuity Editor Advertising Manager Aaal. Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Circulation Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty Layout Copy Editor Editor Manager Advisor SHARON HONIG Financial Adviser LAUREN Leprechaun JACOBS EDWARD JOSCELYN ORSZULAK HOLTZ DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER MARCIA RONALD RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST \ PRESS CLASS HONOR RATING Second Clast, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription S3.00 per year, circulation 15,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Film critic and copy editor for the Hartwick College weekly campus newspaper, Hilltops, Oneonta, N.Y. Something Mr. Simon overlooked are the outstanding film reviews by Hollis Alpert and Richard Knight. They are two of Liberal” Position Defended “ TO THE EDITOR , In reference to Mr. Richard J. Evans’ letter of December 17, I should like to reply in defense of the “liberal.” Mr. Evans has termed the situation in this country “unfortunate.” Indeed it is, but not for the reason that the ‘liberal’ condemns the TadicaT as he asserts. I am sure that we all realize that what is unfortunate is the fact that Mr. Evans, like the majority of martyred SDS members, believe the Liberal condemnation, which they believe exists, is wrong yet, do not exercise the small amount of insight necessary to understand that their’s must be so also. More to 'the point, the liberal, who admittedly is not discussing the radical policy, is neither discussing their radicalism or subversive tendencies. What is being discussed, then? The answer is in itself questioning. In what way is the radical policy made more clear or furthered more efficiently by the wearing of the radical ‘uniform’? In what way is the country strengthened by pointless demonstration? In what way is democracy furthered by men and women who oppose very well, but support nil? In what way will anyone bene- fit from the radical method of voicing his ‘personal opinions and beliefs?’ The liberal no more stands with the conservative than any- body else, yet the conservatives are not sitting about advocating nothing constructive. The liberal on campus is standing by his beliefs, is voicing his opinion, but we are doing it in a civil and constructive manner. Let us all, conservatives, radicals, and liberalike, hope that our ultimate goal will be realized and that this goal—the strengthening of America, will be arrived at constructively, conscientiously and with the ultimatum constantly in mind. Liberally yours, Abe Reis als �[ Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FIVE Uzomba, Nigerian Grad Student Discusses ■Problems of Africa' With International Club Mr. Tony Uzomba, Nigerian graduate student in Education at Canisius College, discussed “Prob- lems that have hit the headlines wifhin the last fortnight in Africa” in his lecture to the International Club on “The Problem of Africa,” Thursday, January 27. He was particularly concerned with the recent coup in Nigeria. T. R. McConnell speaks at dinner in Fillmore Room. Dr. T. R. McConnell From Berkeley Lectures on Problems of Education Dr. T. R McConnell, Professor of Education and Chairman of the Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of California at Berkeley, delivered a lecture Friday, January 28, in the Millard Fillmore Room. The topic of the lecture was “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education.” Professor McConnell used the problems and difficulties experienced at Berkeley as illustration in his lecture. The faculty has organized at Berkeley an Academic Association which is composed of committees from each campus. Each of these campus committees has sub-committees which have various functions. The administration is not eligible for membership in the committees. Consequently it is difficult to maintain effective iiason between 'faculty and administration. Dr. McConnell discussed the role of a president in relation to the university. He stated that the president should form a “grand plan” for the university adding that without a plan there is no need for a president. The maladies at Berkeley are the fault of all the administrators and faculty not just President Kerr, continued Professor McConnell. The faculty is largely unconcerned with the needs of the students, he asserted. He anticipates that if the attitude of the faculty towards the student does not change after the superficial reforms have been completed, the Dr. McConnell criticized the fact that much time is spent on committees by some faculty members thus limiting them in scholarly work. Some faculty members, after serving on committees for some time, have become administrators. This situation, according to Dr. McConnell, is one of the chief sources of mediocre administrators. Another fault in the faculty government is the operation of the budget committee whose members are not disclosed. The reasons for their decisions are not announced and appeal of decisions is impossible. Furthermore, the budget committee does not report to the faculty on the allocation of money and is therefore a relatively autonomous body. oriam Frank Gugino Jr. Senior active in student affairs whose contribution to the University will not be forgotten * Dr, McConnell explained that the purpose of leadership is to mobilize the efforts of all parties in pursuit of educational goals by “generating and infusing energy beyond the day by day efforts.” Failure to set these educational goals and to judge the administrative acts by their relevance to these goals constitutes the most basic failure by administrators. The leadership should encourage sensitivity to social needs without compromising their educational goals or integrity. It foster innovations not organizational stability. Mr. Uzomba stated that “trouble in any part of the world is trouble in other parts of the world.” He pointed out that the strategic location of Africa with respect to Europe, America, and Asia holds important implications to the future of all nations. Nigeria, the most populous country in Africa with 55.6 million people, is particularly influential. Since it achieved independence five years ago, Nigeria has maintained a leading position, respected as one of Africa’s most successful emerging states, and, until the recent coup, as a model of stability and democracy for the rest of Africa, The January 14 coup resulted in a military take-over of the Ni- gerian government. It was Mr. Uzomba’s opinion that the new government, headed by General J.T.U. Aguiyi Ironsi, marked a return to stability. He further stated that the army was not power hungry, in- American Educators Compose Panel For Symposium of Higher Education At a symposium of higher education a panel composed of American educators Harry Porter, Algo Henderson and Harry Rivlin discussed “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education.” The symposium was held in honor of G. Lester Anderson, former VicePresident of Educational Affairs. Harry W. Porter, Provost of the State University of New York, discussed “Decision-Making Within a State Co-ordinated System of Public Higher Education.” He cited basic reasons for the necessity of state-wide coordination of Hy of educational opportunity and large numbers of students Mr. Porter then discussed several of the problems facing coordination He pointed out that “no one wants to be coordinated,” that there is an historic tradition of lack of systematic planning, that every college president has individual qualities and traits, and that there are traditions on each campus which demand that the institution retain its autonomy. Certain decisions must be made at the local level, Mr. Porter as- serted. These areas include the appointment of faculty, course offerings, and student admission. Total enrollment and matters of salary and student faculty ratio are not decisions, however, to be made at a local level. Dr. Henderson, Director of the Center for the Study of Higher Education at the University of Michigan, spoke on "State Coordination of Public and Private Higher Education.” He feels that the State University is becoming “moderately independent of the Legislature at Albany.” In speaking of the hazards of state coordination, Dr. Henderson asserted that it is the “nature of a University to function best within an optimum of freedom,” but he did express a positive belief in state coordination. The matter, he feels, has become a political issue and requires public debate. Dr. Henderson closed with a plea for diversity in our insti- tutions. Mr. Rivlin, Dean of Teacher Education of the City University of New York discussed “The University in an Urban Setting." Tha city besets the university with environmental problems but it offers definite cultural advantages. dicating that the Nigerians desire Mr. Uzomba called on the West, particularly the U.S., to develop peace and remain supporters of the democratic tradition. Mr. Uzomba cited General Ironsi’s intention to call a constitutional convention in June, adding that he believes elections are likely to be held by the end of No- “definite aims in Africa," He criticized the U.S. “two-pronged" policy that seemed overly influenced by desire for British approval and fear of Communist vember, aggression. ** * / On Campus MwShuJman (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys.'", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) . ROMAN IN THE GLOAMIN’ Now as the end of the first semester draws near, one fact emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk out of school. There are two things you can do about it. First, you can marry money. (I don’t mean you marry the money itself; I mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings between people and currency have not been legal anywhere in the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Personna* Stainless Steel Blades, on the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, used with great pleasure and satisfaction in all fifty states of the Union and Duluth. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention their product. Some of them get edgy and some get double-edgy because Personna Blades come both in Injector style and Double Edge style.) But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of course, you will not because you are a high-minded, cleanliving, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must learn how to take lecture notes. According to a recent survey, eleven out of ten American undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, let us suppose you are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this L House of Plantagenet II. House of La III. House of Y Mr. Rivlin stressed the necessity for today’s high schools to work with individual students, to raise their “abilities and sights" and to prepare them for higher education. Kace Relations Is Topic on WBFO A series of talks dealing with race relations is currently being presented by WBFO each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. This week’s speaker is Robert Gardiner, Executive Secretary of the UN. Economic Commission for Africa, and former speaker in this year’s Reith Lecture series of the British Broadcasting Company. Mr. Gardiner deals with his topic on both the emotional level and rational scientific level. He has said of the subject, "Do we really have to assume our superiority or prove our equality before we can decide how we should act toward other people? . . . Equality is a political concept. Either we accept it and behave accordingly or we disregard it and conceive of society as a collection of different animal species struggling for sur- vival.” The Commuter Relations Board, special committee of the Student Sen- will hold a membership meeting for interested commuters on Thursday, ate, February 3 at 4 p.m. in Room 236-7, Norton. «- Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh. yes, you know very well that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes after Ilf. It may, incidentally, be of some comfort to learn that you are not the only people who don’t know Roman numerals. The fact is, the Romans never knew them either. Oh, I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like that, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC, they just dang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath or take in a circus or maybe stab Caesar a few times. You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn’t do business —not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Technicolor. So Rome stuck with Roman numerals —to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to arguing about how much is COL times MVIX. Well, sir. pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and —wham! before you could say ars longa—in rushed the Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers! Well, sir, that’s the way the empire crumbles, and I digress. Let’s get back to lecture notes. Let’s also say a word about Burma Shave*. Why? Because Burma Shave is made by the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be recalled, are the sponsors of this column. They are also the sponsors of the ultimate in shaving luxury. First coat your kisser with Burma Shave, regular or menthol—or, if you are the devil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stubble with an incredibly sharp, unbelievably durable Personna Blade, Injector or Double Edge —remembering first to put the blade in a razor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneous cheer, epidermal elysium. Whether you shave every day, every III days, or every VII, you’ll always find Personna and Burma Shave combination. * • • 9 IXM, Mu SOulGiu Pertonnam amo, Tom Pertonnam amat, Dick Pertonnam amat, Harry Pertonnam amat, quique Pertonnam amant—el quoque amabitit. �Andy/ Film Shown In Conference TheaterConcerns Mentally Retarded Man In NYC Andy, a motion picture starring Norman Alden, will be presented in the Conference Theater from Thursday, February 3rd, through Sunday, February 6th. The film portrays life in New York as it is seen and felt by the forty year old, mentally retarded son of Greek immigrants. The protagonist is involved in a sort of urban “Odyssey by Subway.” The denizens of his world range from small children to degenerates. In rapid succession, he is shown in encounters with sailors, blind men, the Salvation Army, and a hostile janitor. His adventures culminate with a shattering experience involving a run- down homosexual. The child like Andy, totally non plussed by this confrontation, beats a headlong retreat to his parents’ apartment. Andy on on "Odyssey" Dr. Harry Gehman Receives Award For Distinguished Service To Math Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor of mathematics was named the seventh recipient of the CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — NEED Standard Typewriter 10 to 14 in. Will pay $35. TL4— 0648. DESK for student apartment. Call 833-6115. WANTED WANTED — Female roomate, immediate occupancy, modern apt. just opposite UB. Call 831-4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. — FOR SALE FOR SALE Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PACE SIX “Symphonic" all transistor portable stereo phono: flip-down changer, Garrard turntable, detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 882-0728. — 1959 FURY Hardtop, V-8, torqueflite, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175. TF 2-7006 after 6. Award for Distinguished Service to Mathematics by the Mathema- tical Association of America (MAA) at the annual meeting in Chicago. Norman Alden, cast in the title roles, has claimedthat he received the part for the simple reason that no established actor would have submitted to its physical demands. In one Hudson River sequence he was alternately frozen or soaked in sweat. In one bar scene, the script demands that he fight his way through twenty-six bulky “extras." Orestes' Presented In March Orastts by Euripides will be presented by the University Theatre in fhe Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union, March 9 through 12 .In addition to the four campus performances, a tour of the production is being planned for the Spring vacation. Orestes, a melodrama with strokes of dark comedy, was written in 408 B.C. and has interested a number of modern critics, although the play is still rarely produced. The production will be directed by Dr William S. E. Coleman, a new staff member of the Drama and Speech Department. Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of the Unviersity Theatre will coordinate the set design and lighting. Costumes will be created by Miss Esther Kling. An original music score, was written by Gary Cohn, a senior honors student in music. The background music was recorded and will be incorporated into the production with the assistance of the composer. The cast for the production includes Gary Battaglia as Orestes, Jeanette Veling as the Coryphaeus, Pam Dadey as Electra, Peter Levitt ase Pylades, James Golata as Menelaus, Carl Thoma as the Phrygian, Francine Zumpano as Helen of Troy, Richard Haney as Tyndareus, and Anne Selman as Hermione. The chorus of Argive women will be played by Joan Bromberg, Barbara Haen- lin, Barbara Vogel, and Robin Herniman, Golata, Thoma, Haney, Selman, Haenlin, Vogel, and Herniman are new to the UB stage. Ticket sales will be announced at a later date. Volunteers for crew work should contact either Dr. Watson or Dr. Coleman. Horse Sought A large percheron or Belgian workhorse is needed to carry the messenger in the grand finale of “The Threepenny Opera” to be presented at Baird Hall. Should anyone know of such a horse, either white or dapple grey, please contact Mr. H. Wicke, the stage director of the play, at 8314341, or Roseland Jarrett at 8314155. Miss Jarrett is also looking for people interested in doing work on costumes and props. The final outcome of all this searching will be presented February 24 when “The Threepenny Opera” makes its debut and will run through February 27 and from March 3 to March 6. In the January issue of the official journal of the Association, the “American Mathematical Monthly,” Dr. Gehman is praised for “devoted and diligent service” to the field of mathematics. Dr. Gehman first came to the State University at Buffalo as professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics in 1929, in the then new College of Arts and Sciences. He resigned his chairmanship in 1962 to devote more time to his duties as treasurer and the first executive director of the MAA. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1919 and 1920 just at the time that professors R.L. Moore and J.R. Kline brought the new field of point-set topology to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr, Gehman obtained his Ph.D. in 1925 with a thesis prepared under the supervision of J.R. Kline. HIGH SCHOOL Amataur Uta Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Projectors - 2*35 I Would ) - DELAWARE •77-3317 AVENUE COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Everything Photographic for Profau.^nal and & | | ■ you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. AN EVENING WITH — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby —-must sell. 365 hp, 2-tops, AMFM, many options Call Paul 6942727 or Roy 837 5243. Two winter coats. Owner going to India. Kept at the cloakroom, Norton Union. FREE A long-time member of the MAA who has served in many capacities, Dr, Gehman was for twelve years (1948-60) secretarytreasurer before assuming his present position as treasurer and executive director. — 1966 FORD Futura. Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new seat cover. Call 8343278 after 6, all day weekends. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work — — cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. 1, 1966 Pizza by DiRose 90<t for Large 13" 8 Slice PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - - • SORORITY RUSH REGISTRATION Last 2 Days!—Today & Tomorrow . M. I �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 Free Universities Take Root (See Story on Page 3) AARON FINESTONE The Collegiate Press Service When philosopher Paul Goodman suggested in 1962 that students and teachers “secede” from their universities and form independent communities of scholars, there was not exactly a rush to begin . . . education’s civil war. Yet three years later, gaining its impetus from the student uprising at jthe University of California’s Berkeley campus, the “free university” has become part of the scene near several campuses. During the Berkeley demonstrations of the 1964-65 school year, leaders of the Free Speech Movement called a student strike and invited faculty members to join a free university and lecture on subjects such as civil disobedience. “There comes a point when you can’t go on acting alone,” Carolyn Grave, an organizer of San Francisco’s New School, said at the time. “We feel that we must provide some intellectual basis for what we are doing.” Since then, free universities By PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM have taken roots in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo Others are in operation or being planned near many of the nation’s major universities. At strife-torn St. John's University in New York, striking faculty members have started ■ a “university in exile" to keep students in touch with their regular teachers. Some of the free universities, like San Francisco's New School, are operated by New Left groups such as Students for a Democratic Society. Others, like the Free University of New York and the New School of Los Angeles, try to encompass a broad spectrum of radical thought while remaining independent of any specific organization, The Los A ng e 1 e s school has accepted $1,100 from the Communist Party but claims td be free of all groups. Free university classes usually consist of evening lectures held in college facilities, churches, apartments coffee shops, or any other facility with four walls and a roof. None of the universities are accredited, none of them grant degrees, and that’s the way most of them want it. The three largest at Boulder, Chicago — and New York each have about 300 students; Though all the schools plan expansion, total national enrollment at present is about 3,000. — Typical is the Free University of New York, whose shabby headquarters are above a Manhattan coffee shop. Policy is set by the students and the faculty. In spite of its name, FUNY charges $24 for one course and $8 for each additional course so it will not have to rely on any private benefactor. Most of the 46 courses are Marxist-oriented. They include Marxist economics, the theory and practice of radical social movements, experimental cinema, and the search for authentic sexual experience. Other course titles include community organization, literature versus LBJ’s 20th Century theology, the literature of the Vietnam liberation fronts since 1936, hallucinogenic drugs, and black ghetto radicalism. Many of the 54 faculty members like most of the student body are either full time teachers or students at various colleges and universities in the New York area The catalog lists only half of the faculty members as having any college degree them— BUFFALO FIRST RUN Tbursday—Sunday — selves. SUNY Institute of American Studies Moves Paris Home Near Sorbonne The Paris branch of the State Dr. Ewell. He said that at one time early in the building's history, it had been a famous Paris restaurant. He remarked that a plaque, inside the door tells that such famous men in French history as Voltaire and Robespierre University of New York, the In- stitute of American Studies, has acquired a new home, Dr. Samuel B. Gould. State University of New Ybirk president announced. had dined there. The Institute, under the direclion of the State University at Buffalo for the past two years, wijrUsoon move into its new quar/Ters opposite the famed Theatre de France on Paris’s Place de Directed by Dr. Simon Copans, the Institute at present offers four courses in American culture and political science for French students. The courses, conducted in English, are supported by a State Department grant. Students arc charged a nominal tuition fee. L’Odeon. The new location brings the Institute within two blocks of the Sorbonne, and thus makes access easy for its 200 French students, man./ of whom arc students at the Paris university as well. Weekly Calendar The building, constructed in the 1700's, comes to the University completely modernized. The former tenants, the Benjamin Franklin Library of the U S. Information Service and the American Embassy, rennovated the building during their ten-year stay there. FEB. 1-7 Tuesday Rush Registration: Panhellcnic 10 a.m. lobby, Norton Discussion: Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 232 233. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Raymond Ewell announced that the U.S, Embassy has donated around 10,000 volumes from the library to the Institute. He said this would give the Institute a fine reference library on American cultural and social history. Wednesday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Cornell, 9 p.m., Memorial Aud. Varsity Swimming: UB vs. 4 p.m., Clark Gym. Lecture: Literary and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Norton State, The Institute’s new home has a colorful history, according.to 233. Thursday WUS Program Receives Funds (Cont’d from Pg. 1) equipment, duplicators, and medicine are among the things that WUS funds supply to “help students to help themselves around the world.” "A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from fop to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked extremely well the mark of a rare ability. This fourde-force overwhelms the spectator." —Archer Winsfen, Post “A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony of a subnormal human condition directed by Richard C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times . . . . . Lecture: Colloquicm, Dr Ken Acronau neth Tcrhume, Cornell Students who wish to conlrib ute to WUS may do so through tics. Lecture Discussion: - Inter-Var sity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., the Student Senate Office, 10:30 Fillmore Room, Norton. Lecture; Dr. I). Farnsworth, to 4:30 Monday through Friday 8:30 p.m,, Capcn. during the month of February. Friday The Student Senators will con (act various organizations during Concert: Dufallo and Buffalo A complete “Programme for Action” will be available at the (he first weeks of this month. Philharmonic, Kleinhans. WUS table in Norton Union. Students may contribute through Saturday . , Funds for the Asia program will their fraternities, sororities, rew. Varsity and Freshman Swimbe used in Ceylon, Hong Kong, hgious and other organizations. m j ng; UB vs Co| gate 2 p.m„ India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Resident students may contribute Clark Gym. Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, through the Inter- Residence Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Council. Mozart. 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans. Thailand and South Vietnam ... _ . , . 'ANDY' attempts to explore a relatively neglected Mr. Sarafian is the attempt is noble . interested in the emotional and humanistic values of Things Are Looking Up! “ subject . his story " . . . . " ‘ANDY’ rates a —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune great commendation for exploring an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of in sight into ‘ANDY’ " —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20460 Weekly No Experience Necessary Sfarf Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. or ZVEE RICHARD C. SCOOLER ANN WEDGEWORTH •MURVYNVYE • Our Educational Elite Presentation [) 83, 3704 {conference <CJ,neatre RAY VOLPE 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 �Tuesday, February SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 'Andy,' Film Shown In Conference Theater; Concerns Mentally Retarded Man In NYC Andy, a motion picture starring Alden, will be presented in the Conference Theater from Thursday, February 3rd, through Norman Sunday, February 6th. The film portrays life in New York as it is seen and felt by the forty year old, mentally retarded son of Greek immigrants. The protagonist is involved in a Of urban “Odyssey by Subway.” The denizens of his world range from small children to degenerates. In rapid succession, he is shown in encounters with sailors, blind men, the Salvation Army, and a hostile janitor. His adventures culminate with a shattering experience involving a Andy on on "Odyssey" Dr. Harry Gehman Receives Award For Distinguished Service To Math Dr. Harry M. Gehman, professor of mathematics was named the seventh recipient of the CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED MEN for part time sales display work. $57.75. Car necessary. Call TX 3-4657. — NEED Standard Typewriter 10 to 14 in. Will pay $35. TL 4- 0648. WANTED DESK for student apartment. Call 833-6115. — Female roomate, imWANTED mediate occupancy, modern apt. just opposite UB. Call 831-4610 days, 837-6320 evenings. — FOR SALE FOR SALE — "Symphonic” all transistor portable stereo phono: flip-down changer, Garrard turntable. detachable speakers, diamond stylus, 2 mos. old. $90. Call 882 0728. 1959 FURY Hardtop, V 8, torqueflite, radio, heater, snow tires, mechanically excellent. $175 TF 2 7006 after' 6. Award for Distinguished Service to Mathematics by the Mathema- tical run- down homosexual. The child like Andy, totally non plussed by this confrontation, beats a headlong retreat to his parents’ apartment. Association of America the annual meeting in (MAA) at Chicago. Norman Alden, cast in the title roles, has claimedthat he received the part for the simple reason that no established actor would have submitted to its physical demands. In one Hudson River sequence he was alternately frozen or soaked in sweat. In one bar scene, the script demands that he fight his way through twenty-six bulky “extras,” Orestes' Presented In March Orestes by Euripides will be presented by the University Thea- tre in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union, March 9 through 12 In addition to the four cam- pus performances, a tour of the production is being planned for the Spring vacation. Orestes, a melodrama with strokes,of datk comedy, was written in 408 B.C. and has interested a number of modern critics, although the play is still rarely pro- duced. The production will be directed by Dr William S. E, Coleman, a new staff member of the Drama and Speech Department. Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of the Unviersity Theatre will coordinate the set design and lighting. Costumes will be created by Miss Esther Kling. An original music score, was written by Gary Cohn, a senior honors student in music. The background music was recorded and will be incorporated into the production with the assistance of the composer. The cast for the production includes Gary Battaglia as Orestes, Jeanette Veling as the Coryphaeus, Pam Dadey as Electra, Peter Levitt ase Pylades, James Golata as Menelaus, Carl Thoma as the Phrygian, Francine Zumnano as Helen of Troy, Richard Haney as Tyndareus, and Anne Selman as Hermione. The chorus of Argive women will be played by Joan Bromberg, Barbara Haen- lin, Barbara Vogel, and Robin Herniman., Golata, Thoma, Haney, Selman, Haenlin, Vogel, and Herniman are new to the UB stage. Ticket sales will be announced at a later date. Volunteers for" crew work should contact either Dr.. Watson or Dr. Coleman. Horse Sought A large percheron or Belgian workhorse is needed to carry the messenger in the grand finale of “The Threepenny Opera” to be presented at Baird Hall, Should anyone know of such a horse, either white or dapple grey, please contact Mr. H. Wicke, the stage director of the play, at 8314341, or Roseland Jarrett at 8314155. Miss Jarrett is also looking for people interested in doing work on costumes and props. The final outcome of all this searching will be presented February 24 when “The Threepenny Opera” makes its debut and will run through February 27 and from March 3 to March 6. In the January issue of the official journal of the Association, t h c “American Mathematical Monthly,” Dr. Gehman is praised for “devoted and diligent service” to the field of mathematics, Dr. Gehman first came to the State University at Buffalo as professor and chairman of the Department of Mathematics in 1929, in the then new College of Arts and Sciences. He resigned his chairmanship in 1962 to devote m6re time to his duties as treasurer and the first executive director of the MAA. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 1919 and 1920 just at the time that professors R.L. Moore and J.H. Kline brought the new field of point-set topology to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Oilman obtained his Ph.D. in 1925 with a thesis prepared under the supervision of J.R. Kline. HIGH SCHOOL Everything Photographic for Profess.unal and Amateur Uu Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies • Protectors I I ) - 2635 DELAWARE AVENUE •77*3317 | | | & COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Would you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. AN EVENING WITH — 1965 CORVETTE convt. New baby -must sell 365 hp, 2-tops, AMFM, many options Call Paul 694 - 2727 or FREE Roy — 837 5243. A long-time member of the MAA who has served in many capacities, Dr. Gehman was for twelve years (1948-60) secretarytreasurer before assuming his present position as treasurer and executive director. Two winter coats. Owner going to India. Kept at the cloak- room. Norton Union. 1966 FORD Futura. Automatic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, plus new seal cover. Call 834 3278 after 6. all day weekends, Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year — and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Inc. 6KL612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. — A Non-profit Corp. 1, >966 Pizza by DiRose 90C for Large 8 Slice 13" PIZZA TR 3-1330 FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Sun. Fri. 12 p.m. 2 a.m. Saturday - • - SORORITY RUSH REGISTRATION Last 2 Days!—Today Tomorrow & M. | I | | i �Tuesday, February 1, 1966 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Free Universities Take Root (See Story on Page 3) By AARON FINESTONE The Collegiate Press Service When philosopher Paul Goodman suggested in 1962 that stu- dents and teachers “secede” from their universities and form independent communities of scholars, there was not exactly a rush to' begin . . . education’s civil war. Yet three years later, gaining its impetus from the student uprising at the University of California’s Berkeley campus, the “free university" has become part of the scene near several campuses. During the Berkeley demonstrations of the 1964-65 school year, leaders of the Free Speech Movement called a student strike and invited faculty members to join a free university and lecture on subjects such as civil disobedience. “There comes a point when you can’t go on acting alone,” Carolyn Grave, an organizer of San Francisco’s New School, said at the time. “We feel that we must provide some intellectual basis for what we are doing.” Since then, free universities have taken roots in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Boulder, Colo, Others are in operation or being planned near many of the nation’s major universities. At strife-torn St. John’s University in New York, striking faculty members have started a “university in exile” to keep students in touch with their regular teachers. Some of the free universities, like San Francisco’s New School, are operated by. New Left groups such as Students for a Democratic Society. Others, like the Free University of New York and the New School of Los Angeles, try to encompass a broad spectrum of radical thought while remaining independent of any specific organization. The Los A ng e 1 e s school has accepted $1,100 from the Communist Party but claims t a be free of all groups. Typical is the Free University of New York, whose shabby headquarters are above a Manhattan coffee shop. Policy is set by the students and the faculty. In spite of its name, FUNY charges $24 for one course and $8 for each additional course so it will not have to rely on any private benefactor. Free university classes usually consist of evening lectures held in college facilities, churches, apartments coffee shops, or any other facility with four walls and a roof. None of the universities are accredited, none of them grant degrees, and that’s the way Other course titles include com munity organization, literature versus LBJ’s 20th Century theology, the literature of the Vietnam liberation fronts since 1936, hallucinogenic drugs, and black ghetto radicalism. most of them want it. The three at Boulder, Chicago largest — and New York each have about 300 students. Though all the schools plan expansion, total national enrollment at present is about 3,000, — Most of the 46 courses are Marxist-oriented. They include Marxist economics, the theory and practice of radical social movements, experimental cinema, and the search for authentic sexual experience. Many of the 54 faculty members like most of the student body are either full time teachers or students at various colleges and universities in the New York area The catalog lists only half of the faculty members as having any college degree them— BUFFALO FIRST RUN Tbursday—Sunday — selves. SUNY Institute ofAmerican Studies Moves Paris Home Near Sorbonne The Paris branch of the State University of New York, the Institute of American Studies, has acquired a new home, Dr, Samuel B. Gould, State University of New York president announced. The Institute, under the direction of the State University at Buffalo for the past two years, will soon move into its new quar- Directed by Dr, Simon Copans, the Institute at present offers four courses in American culture and political science for French students. The courses, Conducted in English, are supported by a State Department grant. Students are charged a nominal tuition fee. ters opposite the, famed Theatre de France on Paris's Place'de L’Odeon. The new location brings the Institute within two blocks of the Sorbonne, and thus makes access easy for its 200 French students, many of whom are students at the Paris university as well. Weekly Calendar The building, constructed in the 1700’s, comes to the University completely modernized. The former tenants, the Benjamin Franklin Library of the U.S. Information Service and the American Embassy, rennovated the building during their ten-year stay there. FEB. 1-7 Tuesday Rush Registration; Panhellcnic 10 a m. lobby, Norton Discussion; Alumni Greater Books, 8 to 10 p.m., Norton 232233. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans, 8:30 p.m. Dr. Raymond Ewell announced that the U.S. Embassy has donated around 10,000 volumes from the library to the Institute. He said this would give the Institute a fine reference library on American cultural and social history. Wednesday Varsity Basketball: UB vs. Cornell, 9 p,m„ Memorial Aud, Varsity Swimming: UB vs. State, 4 p.m., Clark Gym. Lecture: Literary and Drama Committee, 4 to 5 p.m., Norton The Institute’s new home has a colorful history, according. to 233. Thursday WUS Program Receives Funds (Cont’d from Pg. 1) equipment, duplicators, and medicine are among the things that WUS funds supply to “help students to help themselves around the world.” A "A picture of considerable quality. Uncommonly good performances from top to bottom. The sense of reality is maintained to an extent not often found in movies of this kind or any other. Sarafian has worked exthe mark of a rare ability. This tourtremely well de-force overwhelms the spectator.” —Archer Winsfen, Post ... “A forthright demonstration of the pathos and irony directed by Richard of a subnormal human condition C. Sarafian in an interesting style. He has a talent and a feeling for humanity. Sensitive and well done." —Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times ", ‘ANDY’ attempts to explore a relatively neglected Mr. Sarafian is subject the attempt is noble interested in the emotional and humanistic values of . “Programme for Action” will be available at the WUS table in Norton Union. complete Funds for the Asia program will be used in Ceylon, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea. Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and South Vietnam. Dr. Ewell He said that at one time early in the building's history, it had been a famous Paris restaurant. He remarked that a plaque inside the door tells that such famous men in French history as Voltaire and Robespierre had dined there. Lecture: Colloquiem, Dr. Kenneth Terhume, Cornell Aeronau- Students who w|sh to contribute to WUS may do so through the Student Senate Office, 10:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday during the month of February. The Student Senators will contact various organizations during tics. Lecture Discussion: - Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Room, Norton. Lecture; Dr. D Farnsworth, 8:30 p.m., Capcn. Fillmore Friday Concert: Dufallo and Buffalo Philharmonic, Kleinhans. the first weeks of this month. Students may contribute through their fraternities, sororities, religious and other organizations. Resident students may contribute through the Inter- Residence Saturday Varsity and Frashman Swimming; UB vs. Colgate, 2 p.m„ Clark Gym. Concert; Buffalo Philharmonic, Mozart, 2:30 p,m., Kleinhans. Council. . . . . . . his story." . . —Judith Crist, Herald Tribune great commendation for exploring ‘ANDY' rates a an untrodden movie territory. Norman Alden stirs up a remarkable storm and creates a poetic area of insight into ‘ANDY 1." “ —Alton Cook, World-Telegram-Sun Things Are Looking Up! Now EXTRA CASH Selling Ads for The SPECTRUM Earn $20~$60 Weekly No Experience Necessary Start Now by Calling RON HOLTZ ADV. MGR. RAY VOLPE ME SPOOLER-ANN WFDGEWORTH ■ MURVYN VYE Our Educational Elite Presentation 83, 3704 KLoyference or <7/neatre , 831-3610 or TR 5-6009 �page Tuesday, February 1, 1966 SPECTRUM eight s =it=A===< « UB Hoopsters Split Pair Bulls Thrash Plattsburgh, Bow To Northern Illinois By MIKE DOLAN The University of Buffalo had its four-game winning streak upended Saturday evening and a severe blow dealt to its possible NCAA post-season bid as the Huskies of Northern Illinois beat a weary UB team, 90 77. On Friday night the Bulls clipped the Cardinals of Plattsburgh, 117-94, but were not as successful in the Saturday contest—the opening game of the night—of an Aud. doubleheader between UBNorthern and Canisius-Army. The UB-Plattsburgh game was played before an enthusiastic gathering at Clark Gym, It was clear from the very start that UB was there to win as the Bulls kept up a blistering pace for the entire game, Harvey Poe and Norward Goodwin started the ball rolling with some great outside shooting and good ballhandling, and from there on in, Bill Barth, Doug Bernard and Paul Goldstein took turns in providing the fans with an exhibi- tion of offensive brilliance. UB realized it had a great challenge on its hands, but with a great team effort they were able to come out on top. Artie Walker played an outstanding game, especially off the boards, but early foul trouble limited his effectiveness. The continually improving Bernard contributed 14 points to the effort, Goodwin and Goldstein shared the high-point honors for the evening with 21 apiece. Poe turned in his usual hustling floor game and scored 18. Barth, as consistent as they come, scored 11 points and grabbed 13 reDounds. Tom Chapin notched 31 for the Barth was high with 18. Next was Paul Goldstein with 14. followed by Walker and Goodwin with 12 apiece and Poe with 11. Coach Muto's frosh forces had an easy time for a change Friday night as they trounced Guelph. son, Bob MacCready, Blaine Aston and soph flash Gregg Morris. The Big Red may show traces of rustiness after a two week lay- off, hut it will take much more than this to make an upset a possibility for UB With the Northern Illinois nightmare out of their system, the Bulls, 9-4, will have to return to the form they showed against Akron if they are to stand a chance against the Cornell five. The odds for such a possibility becoming a reality would be greatly enhanced by a large turnout supporting the Bulls. The partisan support of a large crowd plays an immeasurably signifi- cant role in the motivation of a team, and nothing would prove more damaging to UB spirit than having the seats in the Aud. take on the appearance of a pastel desert. The tall, talented freshman of Cornell, rated as one of the East’s best, will tangle with the UB yearlings in a 7:30 preliminary. Admission to the game will be free upon presentation of ID cards. Buses will be leaving from Nor ton Union at 6:15 and 8:00 p.m, BULLS G 3 Poe 4 6 F 0 1 3 6 Bevilacqua 3 Bernard Culbert Goldstein 1 18 7 4 6 14 2 9 1 3 5 21 Walker Goodwin Barth 10 Smith The Saturday night basketball scene moved to the Aud. where the Bulls hosed Northern Illinois. It was a poor second-half effort on the part of UB and an offensive spurt by Northern Illinois that led to the Bulls fourth loss of the season. At one stage of the game. UB held a 14-point lead, 29-15. but this was to be short-lived as the Huskies closed the gap to four, 43 39, as the half Thomas TOTALS 1 4 46 3 1 25 T 6 21 11 5 9 117 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Taylor Miller Nelson Hanson NOW! Four Authentic Quality Tankards only $6.50 postpaid. Dutton Hawkins Day- TOTALS ended. BULLS second half began, it became evident that the Bulls were in for a long evening. The Huskies made two quick scores, but the Bulls still led. 44-43, This, however, was to be the last limb the Bulls held the lead. After this point, the Bulls could not do anything right, while the Huskies could do no wrong. Poor ball handling and an ice-cold field goal percentage plagued UB for the remainder of the contest. Last-ditch efforts failed as the Bulls tired and their defense collapsed The visitors took full advantage of this let down and gradually pulled the score out of Buffalo's reach Stellar performances by Willie Hanson, who scored 28 for the evening, and Bobby Taylor, who had 19 points and a batch of rebounds, were decisive in the Bulls’ defeat. UB had five men in the double figures bracket as By STEVE SCHUELEIN The UB hoopsters will attempt to regain their winning form when they meet Cornell at 9 p.m., Wednesday, at Memorial Auditorium. The Bulls, victims of a 90-77 upset at the hands of Northern Illinois at the Aud Saturday, will assume the role of underdog against the powerful Big Red. The Ithacans own a 7-6 slate, but the caliber of their competition makes this mark somewhat misleading. Of the six losses absorbed by the Big Red, only one has been by more than six points, that a 98-83 loss to Brigham Young in a Quaker City Tournament consolation game. Other conquerors of the Cornellians include Syracuse, 87-81, Minnesota, 84-82, Army, 65-63, Brown, 68-66, and Columbia, 69-68. Cornell is currently in fourth place in the Ivy League with a 4-2 mark. Coach Sam McNeill’s quintet is paced by 6-8 Steve Cram, a Swiss born center, and 6-5 forward Bob DeLuca of Schenectady. The other starters will be chosen from among Dave Berube, Gerry IV^un- Court action losers. As the BULL CAGERS TO FACE CORNELL TOMORROW Walker Goodwin Barth Poe NORWARD GOODWIN ; 100-39. Six of the Baby Bulls hit double figures; Ed Eberle had 18, John Jekielek 14. Ken Bazinet, Bob Stettenbcnz and John Fieri 12 and Alan Creech 10 for the evening. The frosh now stand at 84 for the season. Bevilacqua Goldstein Thomas Bernard Mann TOTALS Now! From Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE, you can get a complete set of four authentic, rugged aluminum tankards—at a fantastically low price. The real thing—tough, metal, drinking tankards with see-through bottoms. Holds a man-size 18 ounces of brew and bears the tiger of Tiger Head —The All-Male Ale. Looks like, drinks like, and feels like—in fact, is liketankards costing many times more. This is a special offer to promote Schmidt’s TIGER HEAD ALE —get in on the chance to buy four authentic tankards for only $6.50 postpaid. Order now—supply is limited—send this coupon today to: PLATTSBURGH Barney Winslow Chapin Sullivan Bakin Harrison Thornton Jablanski Yoder Daily TOTALS GET 3 4 10 8 6 22 13 5 31 1 7 9 2 15 5 2 1 0 4 2 8 2 4 000 0 0 0 94 33 28 * Jmk • • , Schmidt’s Tiger Head Ale Tankard P.O. Box 360, Palisades Park, N. J. Please send me 4 Tiger Head Ale drinking closed is my check (or M.O.) for $6.50. tankards. En This offer not valid in states where unlawful or otherwise prohibited. C. Schmidt Sons, Inc., reserves the right to discontinue offer at anytime. Offer good only in U.S.A. & . • C. . • Schmidt 4 Sons, Inc., Philo.. Po. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-02-01 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as number 19. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n20_19660201 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n[20] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 10 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b555902a6ce66cdf54e973563354d0a2.pdf e2157fbd24fc223f9a2b864e58eb7dc0 PDF Text Text Gates Down, Meters Gone Parking meters have been dismantled and gates removed from the eoin controlled student lots. Collection of parking fees on campus has been suspended in light of a recently announced state policy prohibiting the Faculty-Student Association from deriving revenue from parking. sion of Audit and Accounts last October 25, suggested “All profits earned from the parking lots should be deposited in the Income Fund.” According to Dr. Claude E. Puf fer, Vice-president for Business Affairs and member of the FSA Board of Directors, representatives of the university were informed January 5, that the state university system would not support the redirection of parking income into student activities. Rather than lowering student fees the money would have to be paid into the state treasury. Collection of parking fees was immediately New York State has demanded payment of approximately $100, 000 from the FSA. This sum represents the net income of the university parking facilities since the merger with the state system on September 1, 1962. The relation of the FSA to the state in the operation of income producing facilities was unclear at the time of merger. An audit •report issued by the State Divi- parking after the suspension. Any errors that thus occured may be corrected by appeal to the Student Parking Court. Appeal forms may be obtained from the Bursar’s Office. Key controlled parking gates will be retained on the faculty lots. The Student Parking Committee will decide on the controls to be utilized on the rest of the campus. One suggestion was the modification of the parking gates to accept ID cards and the replacement of meters to control traffic in key areas e g. the front of Lockwood Library. ■ ning Conference executive and aid for two years, Co-ordinator of the World University Service, and a history tutor at St. Augustine’s. In addition, she was active in the N.S.A., the State Uni- U.C.L.A. versity Congress on International Education and International Pro- Miss Brown finalized her plans after lengthy discussions with Student Association President Clinton Deveaux and other members of the Senate. Said Mr. Deveaux of her retirement: “Miss Brown’s decision is a result of her commitment to international co-operation and The World Peace Organization.” gramming, and attended the N.S.A. Congress in August, 1965. At the senate meeting Tuesday night, Mr. Kim Darrow, senator from University College, was acting Vice-President until the Student Association elections in March. Prior to this meeting, Clinton Deveaux and Secretary Ellen examining extensive files prepared for her successor. The World University Service Drive, and the Student International Program Conference, formerly headed by Miss Brown, are now being advised by Carl Levine, President of the New York State Regional N.S.A. She wlil spend two years in Nigeria instructing teacher education. Miss Brown, a Junior, was a History major ernolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Among many of her activities at UB were the Freshman Woman’s Honor Society, Summer Plan- Volume 16 Buffalo, Now York, Friday, The sub-board structure proposed by the Faculty-Student Association Re-organization Committee was unanamously adopted at the FSA meeting on January 20. The plan, presented by Committee Chairman Clinton Deveaux, would establish three advisory panels. Financial matters occupied the remainder of the meeting. Under the new system (diagramed below) the Board of Directors, which bears final responsibility for all decision, will be advised by three sub-boards. Each of the boards will have a specific area of concern. Membership is weighted to give students greater control in areas relating to student activities and less control in matters relating to operating details. The state appropriation of the net income from the parking (Cont’d on Pg. 10) FACULTY-STUDENT ASSOCIATION WITH NEW SUB-BOARD SYSTEM BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Dr. Clifford A. Furnas Vice President Dr. Claude E. Puffer Secretary-Treasurer Charles Bolhin Mr. Assistant Vice President Mr, Paul Bacon Graduate Students Dr. Norman Lazarus Mr. Stanley D. Travis Faculty Dean of Students Dr, Richard A. Siggelkow Mr, Clinton A. Deveaux Student Liaison Officer - — — - -* - - — ~~.1L". • FEES 1 ! 1 j Student Activities Student Senate Union Board Student Club* Graduate Students , .| -1 i riong "Range 1 S J — organization | ! ! | • J • Solid line .. Student Miss Dorothy M, Haas I Dr. A.C. Bartlett Dr. Robert Rossberg Dr. Claude E. Puffer Dr. R. A. Siggelkow Foa.l Mr. Charles Balkin ul Ba P? n w.bst.r H. Webster Miss Emily H° • | — ■ Activities- Graduate Student— J. Schurensteot Wade J. Newhouse Jr. Miss Col.tto A. Klug Dr. Claude E. Ruder Dr. R. A. Siggelkow Mr. Charles Balkin - Welsh Coordinator of • Sub-Board #1) Dr. Howard Tiecklmann, Chairman 2 Graduate Students Dr. Norman Latarus Ronald Stein FacultyDr. Claude SUB-BOARD #3 Pres. & Vice-President of Student Association C. Deveaux K. Darrow SUB-BOARD #2 4 Officers of the Student Association (see Develop - ment of Land and Norton Hall Norton Hall Operating Budget Recreational ment & Mokuch Develop- Budget Dotted line — r ] [ ! • • • i : L- ; -- : :; INCOME DIVISIONS • ! | r v I Food Services By RICK SCHWAB The election of three officials, the adoption of two resolutions, and the passing of the reapportionment amendment comprised the major portion of the agenda of the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, January 25. Kim Darrow was unanimously elected Vice-president of the Student Association at Tuesday's | [ function | 1 26, 1966 No. 19 For Text of the Feinberg Resolution and full accounts of the debates on reapportionment and the St. John's Resolution, see page 10 of this a result of the state's requirement that funds accrued from parking he deposited in their treasury. Revenue was formerly allocated to the University and the Capen Fund. which replaced the United Fund as recipient of Campus Barrel funds. Deveaux called WUS a “fine and worthwhile organization.” Proceeds of the Campus Barrel Drive, scheduled for February, will go to the Asia Fund of WUS. A committee headed by J. Z, Freidman was asked to make recommendations for a new, more realistic parking policy. President Deveaux urged a new policy as The budgets of the Cap and Gown Society, the Theatre Guild, the Ski Club, and the Anthropology Club were approved. The Senate voted to allow the staff of the Summtr Spectrum to retain the profits derived from the summer operation. In other action, the Student Discount Serv ice was transferred from the jurisdiction of the Presidential Committee to that of the National Student Association. issue. Food Service Shows DeficitDorm Cafeterias See Change By NANCY Student Senate meeting. Darrow will replace Rosemary Brown who resigned from her position early this year (see story on this page). In other elections Ellen Cardonc was chosen as the Student Senate’s representative to the Student Association Forum and Carl Levine was elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Senate, replacing Senator Gunsberg, who resigned. The Senate passed two resolutions, one concerning the crisis at St. John’s University and the other concerning the Feinbcrg Law. Kim Darrow, who presented the Feinberg resolution, felt that since the Senate had previously taken a stand on the issue, it should reaffirm its position in light of the recent Federal Court decision unholding the Feinbcrg Law. Darrow felt that the court had acted on “precedent rather than principle” and that "the decision was detrimental to the academic community.” Reapportionment The Senate passed a reapportionment amendment after a long debate and defeat on the initial roll call. The amendment will provide for a new organ of the executive branch of the Student Senate to co-ordinate the activities of various interest groups and reapportionment on a “one man one vote” basis. In other business, Clinton Deveaux reviewed the Student Senate’s previous action concerning the World University Service TODER A report on Food Service Operations for the period September 1, 1965 to December 31, 1965, indicated a total deficit of $33,774.74. The report was issued to members of the Faculty Student Association Sub-Board III by Mr. Charles Balkin, assistant Vice- KIM DARROW New Vice-President - Vending January K. Darrow Fills Vacancy; Reapportionment Passes Directors OK Sub-Board System; Explain Decisions Made On Parking C. Deveaux Ivmn Some cars may have been inadvertantly ticketed for overtime Student Association Vice President Rosemary Brown has resigned from office to join the Peace Crops. She will leave for Nigeria in February after an extensive training period at K. Darrow E. Cardone S, Seide Photo by suspended. Rosemary Brown Resigns As VP; Works In Nigeria For Peace Corps SUB-BOARD #1 4 Officers of the Student Association 6*t*« diupposr from UB porkinp lots President of FSA affairs. . The report was prepared by request of Mr. Clinton Devcaux, president of the Student Association Mr. Dcveaux desired the report to determine the standing of his proposed 10% discount in Norton cafeterias. Each of the various areas of the food service, the catering service, the Faculty Club, Norton Union, the Tiffin Room, and Goodyear and Tower dining halls, operated at a loss. The outstanding figure occurred at Tower dining hall where the deficit amounted to $25,348.85. To mitigate the food service deficits in the future, several changes in policy have been in- corporated into the dormitory cafeterias, Mr. Rodler, recently appointed as head of food service, discussed the purpose of the altered policy. He "wishes to maintain the same level of food service without raising the cost to the student." This necessitated several revisions in policy which according to Mr Rodler occurred under his supervision and were prepared by efficiency experts in the food service. Dr. Puffer and Mr. Deveaux however, have asserted that efficiency experts outside of the school, such as a woman from Syracuse University, were called in to help prepare efficiency reports regarding the cafeterias in the dormitory. Asked to comment in the rela- tive success of the several modifications in management. Mr. Rodler said “that the method of eliminating wastage has been partially achieved, but that it is still too early to make any definite conclusions." He added that the success of this plan depends on the attitudes of the students. The revised food policy places restrictions as to number on several items. Butter has been reduced to two pads per student. During breakfast, students taking two glasses of juice are not permitted a fruit cup. Limitations have also been placed on the salads and desserts and no one is allowed to return to the food line for seconds. Mr. Rodler also stated that there have been and will be changes affecting labor. Several workers including some students have been fired. The elimination of cafeteria workers does and will depend on the necessity of the job and qualifications of the individual without regard to their status as student or local em- ployee. Students in the dormitory have organized to protest the present food policy. Gary Roberts, president of the Inter-Resident Council stated that approximately five hundred students had signed petitions in Goodyear and that complaints have been registered in regard to Tower cafeteria. He said that he would "compile the in- formation and lake action.” On February 9, a food panel will be held to give students the opportunity to make constructive criticisms The panel will be held in cooperation with the Food Committee of the Inter-Resident Council and the Food Service �PAGE TWO Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM Federal Court Decision Reaffirms Constitutionality of Feinberg Law By ALICE EDELMAN A Federal Court decision of January 5. 1966 reaffirmed the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law, which states that it is illegal for a subversive to teach in the public school system. K also upheld the Feinberg Certificate, adopted by the State University of New York Board of Trustees to implement the Law in the State Universiay system, denying that the oath constituted an ex post fact law because the teachers were advised of the oath when they were hired. The Federal Court decision holds that while the teaching of Communist philosophy may not be proscribed under the Constitution, it would be “dangerously anomalous to proscribe advocacy of violent overthrow of the government in all parts of the U.S. except the breeding grounds of future leaders of the nation.” The Law and the Certificate had been contested in January, 1964, by Newton Carver, George Hodhfield, Henry Keyishian, Ralph Maud, and George Starbuck, five member of the UB faculty who had refused to sign the Certificate. However, on July 1, 1965, six • Bookstore Discount Now In Effect In summary, the Feinberg Law provides “that any person who is a member of an organization advocating the unlawful overthrow of the government of the United States shall not be eligible for employment in the public schools of the state. The Board of Regents, after full notice and hearing is to make a list of such subversive groups, according to the law. The law retains the right to a full hearing to anyone fired or denied employment with representation by counsel and the right to judicial review.” months before the Federal Court decision of January, 1966, the Certificate was abolished by the Board of Trustees, and a new system for the implementation of the Law in the State University sys- tem was adopted. The system now in effect at UB provides that a candidate for a post within a particular school be shown a copy of the Feinberg Law by an appointing official of that school. It is the responsibility At the present timd the Uni- versity is developing a standard procedure for a uniform implementation of the Feinberg Law. The law school applies minimum implementation, requiring that each applicant for a teaching position read the law and understand its full meaning. Other schools use more stringent means. If the procedure adopted by the Law School is accepted by the seek such employment in accordance with the ordinance. The appointing official is authorized to conduct any inquiry deemed necessary to further resolve the candidate’s eligibility under the Feinberg Law. Refusal of a candidate to answer any question relevant to this inquiry may be considered grounds to refuse the other division, it will become school policy. The American Association of University Professors, has stated that “the freedom to learn depends upon appropriate opportunities and conditions in the classroom, on the campus, and in the larger community. The responsibility to secure and to respect general conditions condusive to the freedom to learn is Shared by all members of the academic appointment. community.” of the official to determine whether or not the individual can Students enjoy 10% discount The proposed 10 per cent reduction in prices on required textbooks in the bookstore, resulting from a resolution passed in the Senate October 26, 1965, has gone into effect. The Senate resolution calling for a 10 per cent discount in University Bookstore prices was passed the same day State Comptroller Arthur Levitt issued a statement on the Faculty-Student Association profits. The auditors stated that the FSA had “made profits and accummulated surpluses far beyond that contemplated at the time of . . . (its) formation.” on texts Photo by Ivan Makuch Student Association President Clinton Deveaux remarked while discussing the reduction: “While the discount on required textbooks is not all that we have hoped for in terms of a general bookstore reduction, it is nevertheless a beginning. The implementation of the discount indicates the increasing willingness of the University Administration to hear student demands. At the end of this semester the FSA sub-board in will re-evaluate the bookstore reaching a decision as to the discount policy for next year. All earning from the bookstore will be used to defray student fees.” Ten Year Academic Plan Released by State Univ. The Ten-Year Academic Plan, formed in accordance with State University President Gould’s request, was submitted to Albany on November 1. Each full-time and part-time faculty member received a copy of the 10-year Academic Plan and was requested to prepare suggestions, criticisms, or comments for submission by January 15. From these comments, the plan will be given clarity and perhaps have new program ideas added to it. While the first draft of the plan was submitted to the State University, the content of the document, according to Dr. Westley Roland is not static. It is a document which will be added to the revised in conjunction with changes in UB expansion plans and educational philosophy. Included in the plan are projections about the new campus. In the near future SUNY at Buffalo will be operating a two locations; the (present campus (South Campus), housing Health Sciences; and the new campus (North Campus) housing all other divisions. There will be dorm accommodations for 2400 students. The Buffalo Law School, the only law School in the State University System, will be moved from downtown Buffalo to the new campus. The College of Arts and Sciences pledges itself to experiment with dormitory instruction using television, independent study, off-campus work-study programs, and study programs in foreign lands. Also proposed for the new campus is a new four-year undergraduate degree in Social Welfare. It is probable that a B.F.A. program will be developed in the Department of Theater Arts. A possible new Baccalaureate de- gree program in Millard Fillmore College is now under study. New additions from the different divisions will be attached to the program, ven if you don’tknow Port from Starboard, you’ll love the new C.P.O. shirt. Authentic navy look with anchor buttons and flap breast pockets. Expertly tailored in a fine blend of melton fabrics. Available in Navy Blue and burgundy in men’s and women’s sizes—S, M, and L. Men’s $9.95 Women’s $8.95 Add t.50 for handling and postage. Specify sex, color, and size. BELLE BOTTOMS SHOP P.0. BOX 115 CEDARHURST, N. Y. • • �Friday, January 28, 1966 q • ; -s n -• * \ •!** -*> • *» ■ - SPECTRUM PACE THREE New High for Book Exchange SFAF Sees CourtDecision On Feinberg as Offensive After a week of operation, the Student Book Exchange has handled nearly 4,000 books for students seeking “equitable means to dispose of and acquire required texts.” The exchange, in its second semester of operation, will function until February 2. Room 231, Norton. The Student Faculty Administration Forum declared the Federal Court decision on the Feinberg Law "offensive to all involved." at an SFA meeting on January 21. The Forum also decided to set up a subcommittee in conjunction with the FacultyStudenf committee for Student Affairs to examine the "double academic standard" for athletes and non-athletes in various departments. It was the consensus of the Forum that the Federal Court decision of January 5, reaffirming the constitutionality of the Feinberg Act, was a threat to academic freedom for all SUNY ■ All books for 100 and 200 level courses, in addition to hard-bound texts for upper division courses, will be accepted until Saturday, January 29. Following the closing of the exchange, students will be allowed to either reclaim unsold books or pick-up the money for those that have been purchased until February 4. Unclaimed books will be contributed to the Civil Rights Committee for distribution in underpriv- campuses. ileged areas. Unlike last semester, students whose books have been sold will be paid by check. Peter Cohen, Book Exchange Chairman feels that the new system will help avoid losses and speed-up the clerical work. To meet the cost of the checking system, the exchange is charging a five-cent fee per book. Mr. Cohen feels that the inability of the exchange to dispose of many of its books is caused by the overabundance of texts apfirst semester propriate for courses and the late date at which many books are brought in for sale. The book exchange, which received 1003 books and sold more than five-hundred during its first semester of operation, is modeled after a similar endeavor at the University of Pittsburgh and “was initiated as a protest against the at the Uni. . high prices versity Bookstore.” . ... HHHHT . Student Book Exchange active during first week of classes The Student Book Exchange is staffed entirely by student volunteers and is thus able to sell books at prices set by their owners. Prices generally fall between the amount offered for used texts by the University Bookstore and the amount charged by the Bookstore for the same texts. President of the Student Asso ciation Clinton Deveaux stated, Today is the fourth day of Dr. Edward Teller’s ten-day term as a Distinguished Visiting Professor in Nuclear Science here. Thus far he has delivered two lectures and will give four more before he departs on February 3. « Reading Speed Course f I*- f “I am very glad that the Book Exchange has , . . proved to be a great success. I am especially pleased with the success because its formation was a hotly debated campaign issue last year.” The Student Book Exchange is a sub-committee of the Student Senate Welfare Committee and was part of the Campus Alliance Party Platform in the 1965 Student Association elections. University, Dr, Furnas and SUNY President Gould are required to certify each year that to the best of their knowledge no faculty under their jurisdictions are subversive, and that each faculty member understands the meaning of the act. The Forum decision to examine the alleged double standard for athletes was part of a discussion dealing with the recent statement by SUNY President Gould that football would be de-emphasized and made uniform in the slate schools. Objection to Dr. Gould's plan lies with alumni who felt that a de-emphasis of football would hurt the University's national image, and the students who generally support the team. At present. UB is reportedly the only unit of the State University system to sponsor grants-in-aid. and to devote its state athletic fee allocation to football. The University permits a ,76 minimum average for athletes, as compared to a 1.0 minimum required for all other students. It was noted that a 1,0 average is requisite for graduation, and that this is needed by all students, regardless of athletic participation Builds speed, comprehension, and concentration power. Classes now forming for six sessions, meeting once weekly, for basic skills training. TR 3-2450 As such he is attached to no specific campus in the system, but is rather free to travel among them. A final lecture in Room 114 llochstctter Hall will conclude Dr. Teller’s visit He will speak on "Quasars and Origin of the Universe” at 4:00 p m will include advising various state commissions on nuclear power possibilities, pollution of air and water, and reactor design as well as the visiting professorship. "The Large World of Albert Einstein" was Dr. Edward Teller’s theme in the Convocation Committee sponsored lecture In it Dr. Three of his six lectures will be directed to lay audiences. The first of these was held last Wednesday night in the Conference Theater under the sponsorship of the Convocations Committee. At Teller sought to explain the basic concepts of Einstein's Theory of Relativity which he described as being very simple, but suf- 11 a m. next Tuesday morning Bisonhcad, the senior men's honorary society, will host a lecture on “The Small World of Niels Bohr” in the Norton Conference Theater. The New Science Auditorium at State University College on Elmwood Avenue will be the site of the “Role of the Atom in Space Exploration" lecture at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Eebru The other half of Dr. Teller’s lectures are of a more technical nature, but are also open to the public. They include a presentation on “The Theory of Nuclear When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz TM on February 2 in Room 147, Dief endorf Hall, His current trip to New York arv 2 NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime . when you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NODOZ. Dr. Hunt of the Psychology Department said that the first concern of the University regarding the law is the manner of its implementation. Presently, the act is being minimally applied in the law school, but as yet there is no general policy for the entire Legal precedents are against repeal of the Keinberg Act, and a decision favoring the law's opponent's does not seem imminent However, the committee felt that there would be a higher possibility of judicial as opposed to legislative success. Dr. E. Teller, Visiting Professor Serves As Lecturer, Consultant Dr. Teller holds the post of Professor of Physics at Large with the University of California. r •i- ■ ficiently foreign to most people's way of thinking that it is con sidered difficult DR. EDWARD TELLER Collapse” delivered on the first day of his visit, last Tuesday, to a physics colloquim. Sigma Xi, an honorary science society, will sponsor a discussion on applied research at H:30 p.m Distance and time are not the invarients we consider them in common experience. They can change, although they do so in a predictable manner related to the velocity of the observer and the speed of light Dr Teller suggested that ati Astronaut traveling at almost the speed of light (presently impossible) would age about 20 years on a trip to a distant galaxy while the earth would age ;ome 4 million years. Course Evaluation Program to Begin BE AN EARLY SHOPPER 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS HunJreJs^^Itetm! * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies. Etc. ■leccafir sad Maaaealar MICROSCOPES SAFE AS COFFEE - trLn - n/uiiw —-*•■*■ * * ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY 00. The Course Evaluation , Program, conducted by the Academic Affairs Committee in conjunction with the NSA, will begin this week, Tom Carroll, head of the program announced. Professors and instructors of 100 to 400 level courses in the departments of history and mathematics will distribute qucs with the dealing tionnaires courses being rated. Questions pertaining to the corresponding courses of the preceding semester will be divided into short answers and essays. Courses other than history and mathe matics will be evaluated at a later date. Students will evaluate the instructor’s methods, the content of the course, the textbooks, and labs or recitations. The instruc tors will also have an opporlu nity to comment. Results Summarized Student volunteers who have never taken the course will sum marize the results in essay form. The information which will be given to the department con cerned, will be available to students in booklet form before pre-registration for next semester. "In this way students will have more information concerning the subjects they wish to take," commented Mr, Carroll “This is the first time that such an undertaking has been attempted at this university," Mr. Carroll stated. “Its success depends on the co operation from the faculty and the student body. It provides a good opportunity for students discontented with their courses to take effective action." Mr. Carroll urges students interested in evaluating results to leave their names at the Senate office. The "History ami Logie of Seienee Club” will hold its first meeting, Monday February 1, at 8 p.m. in Norton Union. Paul Piecone will read a paper on “The Scientific Revolution." New rnemliers welcome. are �(Comment . . YAF Soundboard . EDUCATION OR ATHLETICS? President Furnas unleashed a storm of criticism recently when he announced that the athletic program here was being examined prior to being “brought into line” with the athletic programs at the other units of the State University. Most of this criticism--came from the U.B. alumni; this is not surprising, since for years the alumni has expressed much more interest in athletics I than education. The Spectrum fully supports President Furnas, although he has little choice in the matter, and furthermore supports the administrators of the State University in this effort to shift the emphasis of the university from athletics to education. The tail has been wagging the dog for too long, and the student body has had little return for the thousands they pour into the athletics machine every semester in the. form of hidden taxes in their activities fees. The funds expended in maintaining a “professional” football team are presently three times greater than the total funds expended on all other extra-curricular activities combined. If the alumni don’t like it, they can pay the fantastic amounts required to keep our athletic program at the level it now is the students are a little tired of shelling out, without choice, to support teams they can’t even see because they are segregated in rotten seats at games. It is also interesting to note that, by official count, more students have attended the Norton Union Film series than attended the football games all last year. ROSEMARY BROWN Rosemary Brown, Vice President Emeritus of the Student Senate, has accepted a position in the Peace Corps and will be leaving the country shortly to devote two years or more to reify her concern for her fellow men. She has served the students at this campus in many capacities since she came as a freshman and many students will be sorry to see her go. The Spectrum wishes to extend its sincerest thanks for her work, and to wish her a productive and meaningful experience in the Peace Corps. Thanks to Rosemary Brown for a job well done! STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate had what was possibly its most productive session last Tuesday night, and despite the criticisms this paper has had of that body in the past, it deserves some measure of congratulations for the performance of last Tuesday. It is possible to hope that the Senate will improve upon the meeting of Tuesday night in the semester to come, and that they may begin to deal with the pressing matters of university reform, student rights, and student autonomy which they have so long neglected. NEW SPEAK The administration has just concluded it’s much-publicized “peace offensive” and it now appears to have served only as a justification for increased military activity in S.E. Asia. The “peace offensive” obviously has had a military effect, and some have even called it a military tactic, but what is perhaps just as upsetting is the docile way in which the American public accepted the term, “peace offensive” itself. It smacks of “NewSpeak” the most horrifying erosion of the consciousness. The phrase has built into it all the elements of George Orwell’s diabolical, totalitarian language “War Is Peace,” in a “peace offensive,” and perhaps it is also true that “Ignorance Is Strength” in the new lexicon of war and institutionalized immorality. Perhaps we will be lucky if the society we are approaching in the twenty-first century resembles Huxley’s “Brave New World;” perhaps we have arrived in the year “1984” before the calendar. “Hate Week’’ appears to be scheduled for some time next month . . . - • - - 4*- THE The official student SPECTRUM newspaper of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published September to the last week in May, except for Christmas, and spring vacations. Publication Office at Norton Hall, weekly from the first week of exam periods, Thanksgiving, Editor-in-chief Managing Business News Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor Manager RAYMOND VOLPE SUSAN GREENE RONNIE feature Editor BROMBERG JOHN STINY feature Editor Acting Sports Editor Layeot Editor Copy Editor Asst, Photography Advertising Manager JOANNE LEEGANT Circulation STEVE SCHUELEIN Faculty SHARON LAUREN HONIG JACOBS Editor Editor Continuity Manager Advisor Financial Advisor Leprechaun EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK RONALD HOLTZ DIANE IRENE LEWIS WILLET DALLAS GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Subscription 15,000. PRC 88 Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Vietnam By THERMOPYLAE support the following Ideas;- Announcing a new organization! It has become increasingly evident over past weeks that '(1) the North Vietnamese government is not interested in a peaceful settlement of the war and indeed (2) they still believe that by pursuing their course of aggression they will succeed in conquering South Vietnam. President Johnson called off our bombing of North Vietnam and launched a peace offensive, urging all nations to help us end the war. In this effort our Ambassadors were sent the world over to search for peace. Unfortunately, President Johnson’s efforts have received not even a nod from the Communists. Plainly they need further convincing. The time is now for a reorganization and consolidation of the forces of support for a strong United States Vietnamese policy. To that end a new organization is being formed which will present a united front in calling for a victorious policy in Vietnam. Although this group is not affiliated with YAF, we back them solidly in what they are doing. At this crucial decision making time for our country it deserves the consideration and support of every student. The name of this organization is the Committee For Victory in Vietnam. Its statement of principles is as follows: We, the members of the Committee For Victory In We believe that the alliance of Communist powers represents a formidable threat to the Free World, as did the Nazi Threat 25 years ago. Having observed the complete lack of democracy, brutal totalitarianism, and persecution of opposition, which has taken place in Communist nations, we believe that the forces of Communism should be vigorously opposed. We believe that the Vietcong, supported by the North Vietnamese, are a part of the Communist alliance seeking to expand and to overthrow non-communist governments. Oppose Communist Victory We are opposed to a Commu- nist victory for several reasons: On the basis of the ruthless terror that has been exhibited by the Communists against their own people in Vietnam, we have every reason to believe that a Vietcong victory would bring about a totalitarian dictatorship which would liquidate its enemies and deprive the Vietnamese people of all fundamental freedoms. We furthermore believe that an American military defeat in Vietnam would be a tremendous propoganda victory for world Communism, that might result in the fall of many other nations, particularly in Asia, to communism. The United States has pledged its word bo(h to the Vietnamese and to the entire world to defend the South Vietnamese people against the Communist threat. We believe that it would be both morally indefensible and politically disastrous for us to break our promise and to withdraw from Vietnam, without having guaranteed its independence and freedom. Following the conclusion of the war, we favot free elections for the Vietnamese people. Following victory -i, we believe that the U.S. should do its utmost to improve the living standards of the Vietnamese people, and combat their other enemies of poverty, hunger, disease, illiteracy and social inequality. We have seen America’s peace peace gestures contemptuously rebuffed by the North Vietnamese, and we believe that until such time as the Communists are willing to agree to a peace without American surrender, it is our duty to give our firm support to our soldiers in Vietnam in their gallant fight to preserve freedom. In summation we support the present U.S. objective in Vietnam which is to defeat the communist threat to South Vietnam and to guarantee independence and freedom to its people. This is our conception of victory. We eagerly urge all those who believe as we do to join the Committee For Victory In Viet— nam. Cacotopia and By STEPHEN CRAFTS One is both contemptuous and terrified by a mob like the one which descended upon the SDS vigil on two successive nights. One was abused in numerous ways, the most ironic being the charge of cowardice from a mob who came under the cover of darkness in sufficiently large numbers to be brave against people they knew were devoted to non-violence and among whom were many women. The mob had everything going for it but the traditional white sheets. The most pathetic thing about them was their supreme ignorance. None of them probably had any idea of the historical context of the United States in Viet Nam. None of them tried to argue the moral issues involved, And most of them had no idea that the vigil and fast had been called to mourn the deaths of those killed in the Viet Nam War, Americans' and Vietnamese. How could they be opposed to that? What was it then that made the mob so vicious? Alone most of them are probably decent people. The kind who after the genocide of the Vietnamese will say, like the Germans after WWII, “we didn’t know.” And the most pathetic part of it is that they probably do not and will not. How absurd it was for them to sing Christmas carols when it was a mob that crucified Christ. How absurd it was for one of them to yell, “I bet they don’t even believe in God let’s kill them.” How absurd it was to hear them sing “My country tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty.” How could they do it? Are they so insincere that an exhibition of moral commitment could so disturb them? Was their shell of apathy pierced to the — conscience? Did Mr. Formal suddenly dwindle in importance? Does the responsibility for one’s actions rest so heavily on them that they must hate those who have assumed a freedom to choose alternatives to the depravity of the world? Are they really that convinced in the inherent righteousness of the United States and its government that they must beat up those who know differently? In the end, I cannot explain their actions. If one of them feels he can, I hope he will write a letter to the Spectrum. In the meantime, it is hard to either love or hate them. One only realizes once again how close we are to savagery. Everything has changed about us; nothing has changed within. That was partly what the vigil was about, if only the mob had listened. THE RIGHT The endless stream of criticism, disagreement, and opposi tion that comprised this column last semester has perhaps persuaded some of you that I don’t agree with anything. Well, I do, and to prove it I decided to say something about the Student Book Exchange. The students of this university showed remarkable poise and independence in establishing this exchange. The student body, and especially the Welfare Committee of the Student Senate, decided that book store prices were higher than they wished to pay, (some I called those prices unfair — would shrink from such terminology), and did it the right way, without appealing to force or threat of force. I wish governments would take note of this system and make use of the principles involved. Instead of trust-busting or pricefixing, the government should deal with high prices by helping the people set up a reasonable alternative or in special circum- stances set up that alternative itself, as in the case of the aluminum and steel price changes last year. Labor, instead of appealing for legislation guaranteeing minimum wages, maximum hours, pension, etc., should obtain its demands by setting up a reasonable alternative to management’s orders. To do this labdr must demonstrate its worth, by stirke, boycott, or any similar method of coercion without force. Coercion without force — that's a phrase upon which a lot of political and economic philosophy twins. A lot of people can’t understand that phrase to them coercion and force are synonymous. These people are unfortunate products of our times. A lot of people don’t want to understand they’d like to obliterate the it difference they see. They’d like to say there’s no important difstriking for ference between higher wages and lobbying for wage legislation. What I don’t — — see is the difference between the legislation and putting a gun in the boss’s back and telling him to raise wages or go out of business. To disobey the law is the same as to disobey the gun—you get forcefully thrown into jail or forcefully do what the gunman says you should do. The point is this when two individuals or parties enter into a mutually voluntary agreement under specified terms, neither has the right to force the other to accept different terms, where, by force I mean, as always, physical compulsion or threat of physical compulsion. They do have a right to prove their worth by any other means, short of breaking the agreement and thereby to increase their status. The Transport Workers’ Union of New York City demonstrated an excellent example of the application of these principles during the recent strike. They showed their boss, the city, what they are worth and the city recognized that worth paid up. Mayor (Cont’d on Pg. 6) — �r v Friday, January 28, 1966 . Murder j " • • ; of Gonzago ■ The Founding Fathers decided that only Congress should have the power over war and peace under one of those quaint Eighteenth Century notions that a strong executive is a threat to the people’s liberties. As Jaimes Madison warned, “A standing military force with an overgrown executive will not long be safe companions to liberty. The means of defense against foreign danger have been always the instruments of tyranny at home.” One of the traditional defenses of the Presidential declaration of war is Article II Section 2 of the Constitution which provides that “The President shall be Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States.” This somehow implies that the President has the power to send troops anywhere he pleases, possibly to create a situation where Congress discovers that a state of war exists and that it has no choice but to issue a formal declaration. Congress, however, cannot delegate its power to' declare war by . By JOHN MEDWID executive decision. Much is made of the Congressional resolutions of August 6-7, 1964 (The Tonkin Bay Resolution) and the Joint Resolution of May 7, 1965 making a supplemental ap propriation for the Vietnam operations. The Tonkin Bay Joint Resolution is not and was not meant to be a declaration of war. It merely “approves and supports the determination of the President as Commander in Chief to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” The Resolution, however, provides that all Presidential steps shall be “Consonant with the Constitution of the United States, and the Charter of the United Nations and in accordance with its obligations under the Southeast Asian Collective Defense Treaty.” The Resolution is not only not a declaration of war against anyone, it does not even mention North Vietnam. The President’s actions All hail returnees! And such new grist for the mills of education as may have joined our rickety craft are also welcome. But let not those who have succumbed to visting professors “What the hell do you mean he never heard of a curve?” the rising cost of living, or Gen“Sorry kid, you eral Hershey just don’t look like a student.” be too soon forgotten. Who knows — — — — — who may be next, I am sure most of you have noted the tell-tale little signs which indicate this is still the red same well run institution and green lights still illuminating Hayes Hall, and the Christmas Tree and accompanying Santa Claus in front of Engineering. (If gone by the time this is published I feel no remorse—some— body squealed!) Anybody know a nice cheap football coach? Maybe we could convince Joel Collier to drop by a couple times a week next autumn and at least look over the situation. In addition to everything else the Faculty-Students Association Gouge (First Federal Trust is tryCorporation of Buffalo) ing to cut its way into a lower tax bracket by removing parking meters and cutting books by ten percent. Now if we just could finagle some honest prices in the food service and vending machine departments we might be getting somewhere. Forward the .forces of 'truth, Justice and the — have not been consistent with the Constitution or the U. N. Charter, Another favorite argument of Johnson’s is that three presidents have committed this nation to the defense of South Vietnam. (The President in addition to declaring war, now takes on the responsibility of making and ratifying treaties). President Dwight Eisenhower recently said, (New York Times, August 18, 1965) that his Administration made no commitment to South Vietnam “in terms of military support or programs whatsoever.” President Kennedy’s commitment was limited to aid in a war which he repeatedly emphasized was South Vietnam's. TlOI 30A'? ; PACE PIVC Clearly, Johnson believes in a government of executive superiority with a rubber stamp approval of Congress. There is only one lesson to be learned from the Johnson Administration: "The time to guard against corruption and tyranny is before they shall have gotten hold of us.” to the (Editor Due to a lack of space LITTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Letter to President Scores Selected Draft AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS At a meeting January 10, 1966, the SUNY-B Chapter, American Association of University Professors, endorsed the following open letter to President Johnson regarding draft deferment of students. This statement was originally prepared by members of the Law School faculty of SUNY-B and was signed by 103 professors of law throughout the country. Dear Mr. President As professors of ( law, we wish to express our deep concern about recent statements by officials of the Selective Sf e r v i c e System which warn those demonstrating against administration policies that student draft deferments can be revoked for actions "against the national interest." Although Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has more recently qualified this by saying that those performing "unlaw- ful" acts will be so-reclassified, there are serious doubts as to the legality of even these reclassifications. Whatever our individual views are on Viet Nam or other national issues, we are united in strongly condemning the use of the draft to stifle constitutionally protected expression of views, the inevitable consequence of such statements. We need not emphasize the special responsibilities of public officials in dealing with young people in the midst of their education. A society educating men for freedom cannot compromise its ideals by imposing penalties for the exercise of such freedom. As to the so-called “unlawful" actions, neither the Selective Service Law nor its regulations make violations of law uncon nected with the draft, a ground for denying student deferment. A society which cherishes free speech and the rule of law can- not allow the lives of its citizens to be vitally affected by individual and often capricious judgments of what is "against the rational interest;" nor can it permit officials to induct students into military service for allegedly “unlawful acts” when Congress has not chosen to make such acts relevant. Mr. President, you have recent- reaffirmed the traditional American dedication to freedom of speech and to the rule of law. We call upon you, and on Genly to state unequivocally that the draft will not and legally cannot be used as a weapon to stifle criticism of administration policies or to impose conformity on issues which vital ly affect the American people. We call upon you also to take such steps as are necessary to insure that no student is unfairly prejudiced by his participation in demonstrations or in any exercise of his constitutional rights. eral Ilcrshcy, Freshman Class Reps Voting Record Questioned TO THE EDITOR As constituents of Senator Charles Zeldner, representative for the Freshman Class, we feel we must express our consternation over the inconsistencies registered in his Senate voting record. Last Tuesday’s Senate meeting many pertinent issues, resolved including a reapportionment amendment which quadrupled the present freshman class representation. Considering Mr. Zeldner’s negative stand in this issue, we wonder whether he has correctly interpreted the will of his constituency. It seems paradoxical to us that any under-represented interest should wish to deny itself an opportunity to ameliorate its situation. It appears that his political aspirations have overshadowed his obligation to his class on this issue and perhaps certain other resolutions pertaining to academic freedom. Resolutions passed by the Senate deploring the situation at St. John's University and the reaffirmation of the Feinberg Loyalty Oath also received Mr. Zeldncr's negative vote. If Mr Zeldncr's stands result from inadequate understanding of his constituents’ sentiments, let us hope he will endeavor in the future to increase communication so that he will be able to truly reflect the ideas of those he rep- resents. Sincerely, Jeffrey Lynford Sharon Shulman Robert Weiner Daniel Rotholz Swimming Team Asks for V oice grump & t oCetterA approving an Somehow your correspondent managed to get lost in the fine points of Constitutional law. I realize that the Constitution says, “Congress shall have the power to declare war” but this is obviously so simple and so straightforward that is cannot possibly mean that Congress has the power to declare war. There is obviously some hidden clause, (written between the lines no doubt, and only visible to those with sensitive antennae) which gives the President the power to declare war, with or without the consent of Congress. A government as complex as ours with remarkable systems of checks and balances certainly can not be so stingy that it would limit the power to declare war to only one of the Branches. After all, the President like Congress, has a mandate from the people to conduct the nation’s business, and war is the nation’s business. — -i SPECTRUM Calusidius The -I TO THE EDITOR by STEESE year. American Way. If I sound bitter or sarcastic or cynical or any of them nasty horrid things kindly forgive me. I just have a sneaking suspicion that the same cats are still just about as fat as they were before. Now if there were to be a nice detailed balance sheet telling what came in and where it went to, perhaps my groundless suspi- cions would be alleviated once and for all. Most enjoyable interim reading was an article about Kenneth Tynan, English critic and general gadfly in the New York Times Magazine, Sunday, January 9, 1966 Article included some discussion on the results of Mr. Tynan using "a four letter AngloSaxon word for the act of love9 ) (what on earth could that be on a live BBC-TV panel discus— sion. The description of the Scottish Grandmother who wrote simply, “Dear Mr. Tynan. How wonderful sweet word it was to hear that on Television.” I liked very much to Mr. but my heart goes out Hughes is Emerys Hughes. Mr. keeps the gentleman who sort of (House of) a little Commons wary. At the height of a rather of heated debate in the Househead Commons as to whether the be forced to of the BBC should the use of permitting for resign suggested word and that awful fairer that it would perhaps be (Cont’d on Pg 6) — repeated, year after The swimming team, at the time of this writing, has had three swimming meets; none of them have found their way to print in the Spectrum. We work hard at our job. We swim two hours a day, five days a week for seven months. We only ask for the Spectrum staff to put in a fourth of that time. Spectrum Attention members of the Spectrum staff! Contrary to popular belief, there are other varsity sports on this campus besides football and basketball. All one has to do is go to Clark Gym and look. If one looks long enough and hard enough he can find a swimming team, a fencing team, cross-country team, a wrestling team These teams work long and hard and desire some campus rec ognition. I have been a member of the varsity swimming team for four years and have stood by and watched sloppy reporting by the Not only does the lack of inhurt the team’s morale, but it prevents the school from taking any real interest. How can people take an interest if they don’t even know when the meets occur' 1 terest Many times, I have listened to cries of student apathy by the Spectrum. “Let’s get out and support the football team." "Let's get out and support the basketball team.” These words ring out. Your fight against apathy is well taken. But don't you realize that your form of apathy is far worse for us? It leaves our stands empty. We hear no cheers. We get no applause. You take away from us all the much desired recognition. We ask for a voice Nothing more Thank you, Mark tirashow Are President’s Parties Necessary ? TO THE EDITOR We students are all very fortunate to live in a democracy If this country wasn’t dedicated to the principle that all men are created equal, university presidents would give parties in dormitories for the wealthy elite. On December 19th, Goodyear Hall attempted to hold its an nual Holiday Open House. Hours were set from 2 to 5j) At 3 o clock a voice announced over the P A. system that “all males must leave”. President Furnas was having one of his perpetual festivities on the 10th floor and all those nasty, naughty and possibly immoral boys had to be cleared away before the vener able guests arrived. The fact that this conflicted with the plans of five hundred girls who are paying in excess to live in the build ing was somewhat overlooked. Majority rule, you know When students were studying for exams on January 12th, our dear Chancellor held another event for the upper strata. Girls had the pleasure of losing pre cious study time while waiting for the only elevator available to them After all, you cant expect the best' people to ride the same elevator icky college kids do. Coeds studying in their study rooms were aroused every ninety seconds by the sexy voice of the campus cops yelling at other students for parking in front of the building. (Just because you've come to see a rcsi- dent of the building is no reason to expect your belters to have to walk past your cheap little car. is it’) Funny thing, but the cam pus cop seemed to be looking the other way when a chauffer driven Cadillac went the wrong way on a one-way street. Can't C. C, Furnas and the residents sign some sort of peace treaty"’ The ideal pact would prohibit him from having these during exams and nuisances would always call for peaceful coexistence concerning ing social events conflict And just one more point 1 Who pays for these extrava ganzas? 2 Are they really necessary and or functional? A. Student �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs Professor Dobriansky Advises U.S. To Attack Moscow's Imperialism Georgetown University ProE. Dobriansky de- fessor Lev scribed the contest between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. as “basically between Sino-Soviet Russian imperialism versus freedom” in his lecture on “Communism. Captive Nations and Vietnam," January 20, at 7 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. Describing the “120 million people in the U.S.S.R. (as) , . . captive nations,” he emphasized that the U.S. must attack Moscow’s “basic weakness,” her im- perialism. Dr. Dobriansky described Moscow’s political tactics in Vietschools which provide a "revolving fund of revolutionaries.” He said that the U.S. should “meet the enemy on the same political warfare grounds.” Dr. Dobriansky suggested that the U.S. turn to the “unfinished liberty on Soviet war of . . . that it is time for the country to “rededicate itself to freedom and . . national self-determination.” Dr. Dobriansky, who is also President of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America, has won a number of awards, including the Hungarian Freedom Fighter’s Award. He is the author of 9 books and over 200 articles. The lecture at UB was jointly sponsored by the Ukrainian Stuents Association and Young Americans for Freedom. ... Belgian Composer Lectures Monday Belgian composer Henri Posseur, Slee Professor of Music Composition for the second se- his public lectures on Monday, January 31, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. His lecture, entitled “Calculation and Imagination in Electronic Music,” will include a presentation of taped music. Monsieur came to Buffalo from Cologne where he has been teaching a course in new music since 1963. The author of many compositions for voice, piano and strings, as well as electronic music, he is also well known for his articles on theory and criticism which have appeared in American as well as European periodicals. M. Posseur was educated The grump from Pg, 5) if every member of her Majesty’s government who had used that word in the last five years also resign Support of the resignation motion is said to have fallen off rapidly. (Cont'd I have two different suggestions concerning the truck problem on campus. These came from xwo separate acquaintances of mine. One feels that the trucks might as well pull little cars around behind them and that they be required to clearly display the next building they are going to. A somewhat more hardy friend thinks it would be much easier to simply put foot rails and straps on the trucks so at the Royal Conservatory at Liege and attended the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. that if one went by in your direction one could simply leap aboard and ride off into the smog. On a more serious note I would think it safe to assume that there are going to be steam tunnels on the new campus as there are on the present conglomeration of illrelated architectural glories. Why not spend an extra hundred thousand dollars or so to build those tunnels so people could walk in the silly things? To wit, if you wish good reasons, less worries about plowing, and no great enormous drifts directly where one wishes to walk. Besides it will be easier for the National Security Agency to take head-count once we become a Federal Institution. Till next week take care and duck behind the bushes if you see General Hershey coming. A non-partisan PS. for those who have not yet realized it is (like out to like folk music me) The Clancy Brothers Kleinhans, Wednesday, February 16 sponsored by CORE. Thank you for reading this, my sister may now let me in the house. — from Pg. 4) demonstrated his characteristic inability to grasp anything deeper than a court order, but Quill and the others rightly ignored it. The next logical step is to raise the subway fare and let the subway users pay for the workers' raise. If Lindsay succeeds in bucking logic and justice by taking these funds from general city coffers, or worse yet from the state or federal government—well, that’s another column. (Cont’d Lindsay My compliments again to the Student Book Exchange, to those who conceived it, those who run K, and those who use it. It is the finest example of functioning conservative principles that 1 have seen on this campus. Holds Degree in English and Rumanian In addition to teaching, Mr. Trifu, who holds a degree in both English and Rumanian, has collaborated on an English-RuDictionary, featuring manian British and American pronunciations for some 50,000 words. SEVER TRIFU ology of Cluj University, The Fine Arts Film Committee will sponsor a lecture by Mr. William McCutchen, Community Relations Associate of the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., on February 2, Rooms 240248, Norton. He will discuss aspects of the motion picture in- Ru- mania, held his first class in modern Rumanian Monday, January 24. Mr. Trifu’s visit is part of a State Department program sponsored by the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Washington, D. C. Mr. Trifu began the first class with the teaching of Rumanian vowels and sentences. The text, A Course in Modern Rumanian, was written specifically for English-speaking students by Dr. Ana Cartianu, Dean of the Faculty of Germanic languages at Bucharest, Rumania. Mr. Trifu expects that by the end of the term most of his class will “be able to carry on an easy conversation using grammatical sentences and to read a basic Rumanian text and write the language.” The course in elementary Rumanian, open to students and faculty, is offered Mondays and Wednesdays at 2 p.m. in 227 Crosby. Interested applicants can still enroll at the Department of Modern Languages and Litera- the ture industry. Mr. MeCutchen will lecture on cluding: the increasing variety film fare now available to different audiences the importance of building a discriminating audience; “freedom of the screen;” the motion picture as the “language” of today’s young people; WILLIAM McCUTCHEN DEALS Jewelers UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) DIAMONDS WATCHES EARRINGS RINGS If we can't (yHfcMjSu fix your watch/ throw it away V ;? SALE REDUCED 20?° t. 50?° Poise ’ii Ivy 1086 ELMWOOD AYE. 'til 5:30, Thun. 'HI 9:00 HIGH SCHOOL . Photographic •nd Amateur for Profass.onal & COLLEGE STUDENTS Summer Job Opportunities Uta I Movl# RantsIs - Photo Finishing Camaras SuppWas - Protectors ) M38 DCiAWAM AVENUK •77-JJI7 i - CONFERENCE THEATRE information on current Hollywood film-making and the public service programs of the motion pic- ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR Delaware Camera Mart - Mr. Trifu feels that “the opportunity is good for strong cultural ties” between this nation and Rumania. Mid-Winter • MfiMAI IMfiMAN S U. a number of related topics, in- “Unquestionably one of the film events of ,cki,r S. Government ExProgram has sent an American professor in Linguistics to the University of Cluj. The change A small library of Rumanian Daily -« Mr. Trifu’s visit is part of a State Department program sponsored by the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Washington, D. C. Mr. McCutchen is experienced in both the advertising and television fields. He has done production, direction and has hosted his own television show. Every Friday, beginning February 4, Mr. Trifu will give one of a series of informal weekly talks on Rumanian history and culture. Lectures will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. in 227 Crosby. — N.Y. Hirald Tribun manians. dustry. ture, Crosby. — this year,” Also published are Mr. Trifu’s Anthology of English verse, and four artiples on ' English literature in Rumanian reviews. He has worked on a textbook of English conversation for Ru- McCutchen Discusses Film Industry Mr. Sever Trifu, visiting lecturer from the English Department staff in the Faculty of Phil- — — THE RIGHT books on literature, art, and history will be available in Crosby Hall to students and faculty members. The majority of the 300 books are written in English; a few are printed in Mr, Trifu’s native tongue. The collection, a gift from the Rumanian Ministry of Education, will be placed in one of the campus libraries upon Mr. Trifu’s departure. territory.” He contiued mester, will present the first of DR. LEV E. DOBRIANSKY fAr. Trifu Conducts Rumanian Class | | Would you like to work and play in the Rocky Mountains this summer on your vacation? At a Mountain Resort, Dude Ranch, Hotels, etc. For 150 I exclusive listings, Send $2.00 to Western Resort Review, P.O. Box 9, Commerce City, Colo. i | | �.•< Friday, January 2S, 1966 1 f ■ TRAVEL MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER, see it better and save —traveling with NSA—a choice of 33 flexible trips of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate students using special rates for travel, accommodations, adonly missions, etc. available Trips to Europe, through NSA. Israel, Latin America and the Far East. Student ships available. Write for free book: U.S. National Student Association, Dept. Z, 265 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. A nonprofit organization for students. ANNOUNCEMENTS M.Sc. and Ph.D. Degrees in Nuclear Engineering Financial aid available for engineering and science majors for study in Nuclear Engineering. Fellowships (NDEA, University), traineeships (NASA, AEC), and research assistantships availa- ble. information For and applications, write to Chair- man, Department of Nuclear Engineering, the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. FOR SALE 1965 YAMAHA 80c.c. Motorcycle. Must sell! Excellent condition. Call Spectrum office, 831-3610. Ask for Ron. 1953 OLDSMOBILE for sale. 831 2057. WANTED VANTED — DESK for student ipartment, call } 833-6115. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students—U.S. Citizens Needing nominal FINANCIAL HELP to complete their edu- cation this academic year and then commence work cosigners required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to Stevens Bros. Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. — — Prominent Educators Participate In Higher Education Seminar Three prominent educators will participate in a panel discussion at a symposium on higher education to be held on January 28 from 2:30 5:00 p.m. in the Con■ ference Theater. The symposium, which will be highlighted by an address by former State University at Buffalo chancellor Dr. T. Raymond McConnell, is being held to celebrate the occasion of Dr. G. Lester Anderson, professor of education, joining the faculty of the School of Education. The three educators and their topics include: Dr. Harry W. Porter, provost of the State Univer- sity of New York, "Decision Making Within a State-Coordinated System of Public Higher Education;" Dr. Algo Henderson, professor of education, University of Michigan, “State Coordination of Public and Private Higher Education;" and Dr. Harry N. Rivlin, dean of teacher education, City University of New York, “University in an Urban Setting." The theme of the panel discussion is “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education." Dr. McConnell, who served as chancellor at the University from 1950-54, will deliver the keynote address at 8:00 p.m. in the University’s Faculty Club. Helwig Displays Oils and Drawings Mr. Harold B. Helwig, Assistant Director of Norton Hall’s Creative Craft Shop, will hold his first public showing of his oils and drawings in Room 231, Norton, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 8 p.m. Sundays. The exhibit will include a visual book of 10 plates. it’s as valid a medium as any if used properly.” Mr. Helwig describes his linear drawings, less complex than his other drawings, as "a momentary prolonging . , , almost like an image within an after image.” In his oils, he uses the technique of a scrafitto drawing over a paint- All of Mr. Helwig’s drawings are in ballpoint pen. He explained that “most schools of art overlook ball point pen, but I feel and MA at Kansas State College. He feels his art has had “no ing. Mr. Helwig received his BA NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring an Ice-Skating Party today, January 28, at Roosevelt Rink. Admission is $.50 for ice skating and a free mixer will follow at Newman Hall. Wednesday, February 2, Father Paul Karas will speak on the Russian Orthodox Religion at 7:30 p.m. in 329 Norton Hall. Sunday suppers will be served every week at 5:30 p.m. at Newman Hall beginning this Sunday, January 30. MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION Student Associat.on will celebrate "The Eid Festival,” in the Millard Fillmore Room, Sunday, January 30, at 6:30 p.m.The program will include lectures about Islam, films, exhibitions, and dances from different Islamic countries. Oriental and middle Eastern food will be served. Tickets ($1.00) will be sold at a booth in Norton and at The Moslem the door. HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p in. Dr Justin Hoffman will speak on: “The Synogogue." The Hillel Lodge between 10 and 4.Sigma Alpha Mu will hold the annual brother-alumni party this Saturday at Krotch’s house. HUMANITIES PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION will be conducted FEBRUARY Dr. Rokate, who is presently director of the Medical School's Rehabilitation Medicine program, will head the School, which will provide an academic home for the programs of medical technology. occupational therapy and physical therapy. The structure of the new School will allow for planning toward the creation of new programs in the health re lated professions. RUSH REGISTRATION JAN. 31 - FEB. 4 The first personal-fit pen tailored to write his own way POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS $ on 25 Magnificently executed in sterling silver, this newest Parker can be tailor-made to the writer—to conform precisely to his handwriting, to become as personally his as his handwriting. It is a personal, memorable gift. Fingers nestle in the sculptured grip laxed for hours without cramping. write re- With the calibrated dial, set the exact writing angle most suitable and most comfortable. Select a 14K gold point with the exact line width desired. They range from a very fine Needle to Extra Broad. cleanly two ways with large-capacity cartridges or, install the handy converter, and it fills It fills from an Interviews for June Graduates Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of State University at Buffalo, today announced the appointment of Dr. Albert C. Rekate as Actig Dean of the recently-formed School of Health Related Professions. Buffalo. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY Rekate Made Acting Dean SORORITY Professor Charles J. Beyer of the Department of Modern Languages will present a series of slides about life in the Peace Corps in Nigeria, Sunday. January 30, at 3:30 p.m.. Room 233, Norton, at a meeting of Les Amis de la France. French Club of We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. involvement, interesting work, on outlet We need people who want immediate job opportunity for advancement. for creative ideas, and an excellent senior students who are ma,onn 9 m the average with above We want to talk following academic fields: BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY * Study Groups of the new semester will have their initial meetings this week. The Hillel Grad Club is resuming its get-togethers on Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. for graduate students, single faculty members and senior girls. The United Jewish Kund Committee will present a program on Sunday, January 30 at 8 p.m. overt influence of either the East- UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH <1 — — Career Opportunity - . PAGE SEVEN ern or Western coasts.” Freshmen Women Have ’Big Sisters' The new Pan Hellenic Council representatives of Sigma Kappa Phi are Cindy Nash and Pat Miller with Judy Kerr as alternate, Mary Leary was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold an open rush stag at the Parkridge Inn at 8:30 this evening. Sigma Delta Tau will have a social with Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity to be held at 400 Getzville Road at 8:30. The new officers will be installed Sunday, January 30 at a dinner in their honor at the Old Post Road Inn at 6:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon SDT will participate in the Buffalo and Erie County chapter of the March of Dimes fund raising drive at Glenwood Acres Ski f ® SPECTRUM CLASSIFIED SEE - ink bottle. Beautilully gill boxed. See it today-stocks are limited. 15 arrange for an interview Contact your Placement Office to OPPORTUNITY AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Studio Arena Theatre iMssas ilmdss iLnwag There have been quite a few films developed from or based upon a play by William Shakespeare, but I can only think of three really satisfying cinematic recreations of the Bard’s work. Curiously, they are vastly dissimilar, each bearing the distinct mark of its director, and yet, each pne is faithful to the spirit and the matter .of the play. The films I have in mind are Laurence Olivier’s Henry V, Orson Welles’ incredible baroque production of Ohtello and Akira Kurasawa’s absolutely brilliant visual rendering of Macbeth in the film Throne of Blood. Olivier’s Henry V is the most “conventioria!” conception (I do not mean this in a pejorative sense). The camera alternately restless and composed captures the sense of an unfolding historical tableau which Shakespeare used as the unifying force in the play. At the same time, Olivier keeps himself in check to deliver a thoughtful performance of a man growing to become a king a performance which doesn’t overshadow the fine work of a strong supporting cast. Kurasawa’s film is strikingly different. It is entirely in Japanese, set in feudal Japan and has none of Shakespeare’s language to carry it. And yet, for me, it was Macbeth. Toshiro Mifune( the star of Kurasawa’s stock company) is lusty, forceful, passionate and hugely human as Macbeth. The elements of the super-natural which structure the play are breath-taking. The integration of sound with actions is unusually imaginative even for Kurasawa and the camera work is like a text-book on film making. Lady MacBeth endlessly washing her hands, the advance of Burnam Wood and Macbeth-Mifune’s bizarre death by hundreds (literally) of arrows were all singularly memorable moments in a production that got extraordinarily close to the heart of Shake- - - speare’s play. Presents Productions, Has Panel Discussions By MARTHA TACK Finals are over, and once more we may take advantage of the dramatic offerings at the Studio Arena Theatre. Running from the January 27 through February 19 is the musical comedy Irma La Douce. Providing a glimpse at the business transacted after dark on the back streets of Paris, Irma La Douce stars Arline Woods who has just completed a tour in What Makes Sammy Run with Sal Mineo. A Man for All Seasons is next in line on Studio Arena Theatre’s list of productions, beginning on February 24 running through March 9. Besides the regular classes at the Studio Theatre School, special events . open to the public have been scheduled: Late in February, time and date to be announced, there will be a panel discussion on the trend in the performing arts to less structured and more improvisatory presentations, entitled “. . But Is It Theatre?” Members of the panel include Mac Hammond, associate professor in the English department at UB, Gerald Hoke, chairman of English at Depew High School and in charge of the integrated arts program; Donald Wildy, director and teacher of the theatre; and Bernice Rosen, instructor in Modern Dance at UB. Everyone is welcome to attend. Orson Welles, who never does anything conventional, did a film of Othello (with himself as the Moor, of course) which is an enormous feast of rich, varied food and drink. Too much will lead to gout, but Welles is in control most of the time. What saves him, actually, from losing sight of Shakespeare amidst all of the incredible “bits,’’ is his obvious understanding of Shakespeare’s work. That is. all of the tricks he tries work in conjunction with the context of the play. Even his grand final scene in which lago, snarling like a rabid dog, is hoisted off the stage in a cage, fits into the characterization of lago he has been developing and seems perfectly consistent. This brief review of Shakespearean cinema was occasioned by the production of Othello (with Sir Laurence The University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble is hosting the Olivier in the title role) by the Royal Shakespeare Company which has been filmed and will be presented at the Women’s Glee Club from the OneCenter Theatre on February 2 & 3 and at the Kensington State University Collge at Polyon February 9 & 10, for two performances each day. onta and the Rensselaer technic Institute Glee Club this One immediately thinks of the inept “film” (ElectronoSaturday evening, January 29, vision, they called it) of Burton’s provocative Hamlet, in a joint choral concert. but this is something else again entirely. The players The concert will be given in actually did the play without any audience, on special the Millard Fillmore Room, Norsets with appropriate lighting, exclusively for the camera. ton Union, at 8:30 p.m. The result is an intelligent, thoughtful and sometimes striking effort which is not completely satisfying but is Oneonta’s Women’s Glee Club, directed by Charles Burnsworth, quite definitely worth seeing. The problems, primarily, are these. First, the magic has appeared at the New York World’s Fair and the annual “Allof a “live” theatrical presentation is, naturally, not preconference of the New sent. And, the great things that are possible with a State” York State School Music Associaany been realized as motion picture camera have not tion. R.P.I.’s Men’s Glee Club is kind of compensation. Thus, it isn’t a play with a sense directed by Joe! Dolven. of dramatic illusion drawing us into the action, and it Student tickets may be obisn’t a film with that media’s awesome ability to project tained for 50 cents at Norton infinitely varying modes of reality before us. But the Ticket Office on by contacting sets are pretty, the lighting good and the color quite a member of the UB Chorale faithful. Ensemble. The UB Chorale Ensemble What counts for most is the playing and the players. with the Buffalo Schola CanOlivier’s Othello is original, personal and, ultimately, torum, under the direction of brilliant almost to the point of distraction. I am conRobert Beckwith, will present vinced that he projects the essential aspects of the man the first Interdenominational of his created, techniques but felt that some I Shakespeare Music Festival on Sunday, Frankly, I’m and postures might have been excessive. January 30, reluctant to criticize a portrayal that was so well received The festival, sponsored by the on the stage, but this is film, after all, and Olivier may Catholic and Protestant Churches have been repeating mannerisms that were more effective of the Bailey-Delevan and northon the boards. I have no qualms about his extravagant make-up or Jamaican accent, but I feel that he might WINTER have exercised more control at times. But this is carping, Storewide Clearance mainly. It’s a rare and volcanic job and not to be missed. Frank Finlay, as lago, was competent if restrained. Perhaps he felt overshadowed by Olivier who seemed to upstage him in his best speeches. I would have preferred more sheer animal viciousness at the end, but his conniving seemed to smoulder convincingly within a on all cloak of evil. All of the other actors are up to the mark, with Roderigo especially good and Desdemona Outerwear Sportcoats worth special played by the gifted Maggie Smith Suits-Natural Shoulder mention. Shirts Maggie course, but Olivier is the main attraction, of Smith presents a beautiful performance in a difficult role. Desdemona can easily become sickeningly emotional, foolish, hysterical, fatuous, or a combination of these traits. Miss Smith is none of these and her winsome beauty is always very sympathetic. I thought her work Clothing Fashion Conlor for Mon was definitive 3151 BAILEY AVE. The movie (“filmed play?”) isn’t, but it is fascinaTF 2-1200 ting and powerful. I’ll definitely see it again. Bill Helwig copper, and silver enameling Creative Craft Center Shows Arts at Open House Wed, , The Creative Craft Center, for- merly the Craft Shop, will hold an Open House Wednesday, Feb- ruary 2, 1-4 p.m. “to familiarize those interested in the opportunities and personnel available for the students, faculty and staff of SUNY at Buffalo.” Various crafts will be demonstrated. Sylvia Rosen will illustrate hand-building in ceramics; Ulli Chamberlin will “throw” pitchers, vases, and other wheel forms. Centrifugal lost wax casting will be demonstrated by DuWayne Wilson, silver jewelry construction by John Dunham, copper and silver enameling by Bill Helwig. Mr, Joseph Fischer, Director of Groups From Oneonfa, RPI Hosted By Chorale Ensemble SALE 20-40% Off - - - Ml®®®®!! in craft shop east sections of Buffalo, will be held at St. Gerard Church on Bailey and Delevan Avenues at 8:00 p.m. Verdi’s TE DEUM and choral works by Byrd, Bacon and Willan will be performed. the Center, states that the change in title was precipitated by a misinterpretation of the term “Craft Shop.” History of Film Traced A 16mra film program tracing the history of the American cinema will be shown on Monday evenings in Room 148 Diefendorf, at 8 pan., beginning January 31. The films to be shown this Monday include The Great Train Robbery, So This Is Paris and a selection of Charlie Chaplin shorts. Among the films to be presented in the future are: The Jazz Singer with A1 Jolson, The Gold Diggers 1931, The Shiek, featuring Rudolph Valentino and various selected shorts, including Chaplin and W. C. Fields. Admission is free. Film sched ules will be posted. Applications for the Freshman Orientation Committee may be picked up at the Norton Union candy counter. �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPEC.T-RUM PAGE Skanks Still Undefeated The Skenks upheld their undefeated-position in the 2nd Trivia Contest-tpn Tuesday, Jan. 25, against Phi Sigma Epsilon and The main purpose of the contest, according to the program director and producer, Henry L. sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent ip TYPE- Tenenbaum, is “the dissemination of totally useless and banal facts in an attempt to pollute as many minds as possible.” WRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not 4 The contest, structured after the GE College Bowl, was copied from other colleges in the country. The first contest was held in December and Mr. Tenenbaum is planning to continue the match- Tenenbaum MX.'s second trivia tournament sponsored by WBFO Photo by Alan Gruber Browsing Library Sponsors Contest THURS. SAT. SUN. - - The Browsing Library is offering a top prize of $100 in the annual Browsing Library Contest. Originally scheduled to end February 4, the contest will continue until February 14. Entrants should submit a collection of no less than 15 and no more than 25 books on a single topic or limited field The collection must be accompanied by a paper of approximately 1500 words explaining when, how, and why the books were acquired. The applicant must list 10 books which he hopes to add to the collection. Five of these must “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST’ INGMAR BERGMAN’S TWK ACADEMY AWARD be annotated. -si- All full .time undergraduate students under 25 years of age are eligible to enter. Participants must return appli- Chapter 1 of cations to the Browsing Library, Room 225 Norton on or before "Sons of Geronimo Friday, February 4. Applications are available at the candy coun ter or Browsing Library. and "THE CRITIC' Our Back to School Presentation Royal Arms lieatre 19 W. UTICA 885-6262 HERBY MANN IerI ONLY! 4TIMES 2 3 PERFORMANCE*^"^!* Evenings 8 P.M. and His Orchestra LAURENCE ■KJ ACCEPTED % EXCLUSIVE! Y engagement PLUS with J. P. Belmondo Jean Seebery Gert Probe matinees—$1.50 EVENINGS—$2.50 RPPULSiON fmmmmm Convenient Moll Order Coepon """""j ! CTHUlO ■ Enclosed ; \ for ,he $ J N Y. 14202 □ check □ money order for — —seats | ' performance on (date) Address Please enclose stamped, self-addressed^envelope^ Next Week — THE MOMENT OF TRUCE Name I 1. "Decision making within a State Coordinated System of Pub lie Higher Education ' 2. “The Place of Independent Institutions in Higher Education." 3. “The University in an Urban - Center.” Lecture — featuring Dr. T. Kay mond McConnell, Professor of Ed ucation and Chairman, Center for the Study of Higher Education, University of California at Berkeley, whose topic is, “Problems and Prospects in Higher Education," Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 8:00 p in February 2 The Department of Classics — presents Professor Niall Rudd of University College, Toronto, whose topic is “Approaches to Horatian Satire,” 224 Norton Hall, 3:30 p.m. presents Dr. Fd Teller, Distinguished. Visit ing Professor of Nuclear Science The topic is “Applied Research,’ 147 Diefendorf 8:30 p.m. — ward 3 of Cornell Aeronautics Lab, whose topic is "Negotiation in Simula- International Relations,” The Department of Physics presents Dr. Edward Teller, Distinguished Visiting Professor of , EM IN WILLIAMSVILLK The topic is trie Association present Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Director of University Health Service, Harvard University, whose topic is "Unrest in the Colleges," Butler Auditorium. Capcn Hall, 8:30 p.m. — February 4 The Department of Mathematical Statistics presents Colloquim: "Estimation Problems • As' — sociated with Linear Discrimin- ants," featuring Dr Seymour Geisser, Chairman and Professor of Mathematical Statistics. Diefendorf, 4:00 p.m. . 306 PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS A reminder all candidates for teaching positions and persons establishing a file for grad uate school admission should check with the Educational Placement Division in Schoellkopf Hall to determine if all confidential appraisals have been received. The University Placement Services will maintain a suite at the forthcoming American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa tion Convention to be held in Chicago, February 16-19, 1966. This Convention offers excellent opportunities for interviews and the review of credentials by college administrators. All gradu ates interested in college teaching and administrative positions are — urged to develop current dentials with the Placement Division, cre- Educational PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Please call the University Placement Service for additional information on the following interviews. Appointments should be made at least one week in ad vancc of the interviewing date if possible. January 28 E I DuPont de Nemours, Inc Gleason Works New York State Dept, of Public Works, Division of Transportation Planning Worthington Corp. 31 Alcoa American Telephone and Tele January graph Provident Mutual McEarland Johnson February I AVM Corp. Greece Central School District (Monroe County! February 1, 2 Chevrolet. Tonawanda February 2 Beech-Nut Life Savers, Inc Scars and Roebuck, Inc. College of Guam February 3 Burroughs Corp Niagara Machine & Iroquois Gas Corp Merck & Tool Works Co., Inc. West Seneca District No February 3, 4 Motorola, Inc Central 1 (Erie School County) February 4 Maritime Administration—US Dept of Commerce The Carborundum Co. Scaliest Foods ROMAN POLANSKIS HMtCOLOft* PAHAVISKHT FROM WARNER BROS. I 580 — "Quasars and Origin of Universe," 114 Hochstetter Hall, 4:00 p.m Refreshments will precede in 103 Hochstetter, 3:30 p.m. The Department of Psychiatry York and the Western New Branch of the American Psychia- BACKFIRE The greatest Othello ever by the greatest actor of our time. Moin Street, Buffalo, Panel Discussion Conference Theater, Norton Hall, 2:30 p in. Nuclear Science. OTHELLO 2 4 8 P.M tion. p.m ORDERS CENTER THEATRE Higher Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:45 OLIVIER TWICE DAILY sents a Symposium on Education, in recognition of Dr G, Lester Anderson, on the oc casion of his joining the full-time faculty of the School of Educa- tion of MAIL HlBpCX; 28 The School of Education—pro The Department of Psychology —presents Dr. Kenneth Terhune and ACTUAL WEEKLY CALENDAR January February I WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN GENERAL NOTICES ATTENTION! All 1966 Degree Candidates all graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in May 1966, who have not previously done so, must not.fy the Office of Admissions and Records no later than Monday, February 14, 1966. Failure to comply with this regulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. Sigma Xi OPENS MONDAY, JAN. 31 Matinees 2 P.M. publication. — The January 25 contest will be broadcast Friday, Jan. 28 on WBFO, 88.7mc FM and 780kc. AM closed circuit to university residence halls. -NEWSWEEK -CUE MAGAZINE for accepted es. -N. Y. TIMES -N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE -N. Y. POST -DAILY NEWS -SATURDAY REVIEW -TIME MAGAZINE OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin ii an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum as- the Emanons. NINE , General Adjustment Bureau Speer Carbon Co. �SPECTRUM Reapportionment Amendment The Student Senate passed a Reapportionment Amendment at Tuesday's meeting only after it had been amended in several parts and initially defeated. This was the third reapportionment amendment considered in three ' consecutive sessions. The first two were decisively defeated. The original roll call vote Tuesday night lacked two of the twothirds vote (18) for amendment. A motion to submit the Reapportionment Amendment to referendum in the March general election was then proposal by Secretary Ellen Cardone, initiator of the amendment. The motion was passed. In an unprecedented mdve, Sen ators Dennis Gia Quinto (Pharmacy) and Raymond Volpe (Univ. College) moved that the rules be suspended in order that they be allowed to change their votes to "ayes.” Gia Quinto originally voted against the amendment, and Volpe had abstained. The two votes passed the amendment eighteen to seven. The amendment involves several drastic changes in the constitutional rules deciding representative groups. Previously, the constitution seated representatives from major school divisions and special interest groups such as the Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Council of Religious Organizations, InterResidence Council and the Union Board Under the new amendment, representatives from special interest groups and the four officers of the Student Association will constitute the membership of the newly created Student As- sociation Executive Board. Allocation of seats on the Senate will be based solely on a proportional basis in line with the recent “one man-one-vote" ruling of the Supreme Court. There will be one seat for every five hundred students with the stipulation that freshmen shall have four voting representatives. The amendment creates the Student Association Executive Board as a new organ under the executive branch of the government “to coordinate the activities of the member organizations, and to act as an advisory body on student activities to the Student Senate and to the student representatives to the FSA subboards.” The membership, consisting of the IFC, IRC, CRO, Pan-Hell, Union Board and the four officers of the Student Association, will elect a chairman and vicechairman to the Board. Senator Martin (CRO) objected to the provision in the original amendment*'automatically establishing the President of the Student Association as chairman of the SAEB. Miss Cardone defended the amendment stating that the automatic chairmanship was necessary to insure coordination of the activities of the various interest groups. Martin’s proposed revision was accepted. During the debate on reapportionment, Secretary Cardone said that the new plan “removes many of the flaws of the present constitution” because “representation would be more proportional and more flexible to the changes in enrollment.” Creation of the SAEB would “fill the need for a mechanism that would co-ordinate the activities of various interest groups on campus,” Senator Carl Levine (A&S) strongly urged senators representing groups with an interest at stake to abdicate their private interests for the general welfare of the students. He said that the amendment provided an opportunity for true representation and that it was “not morally right that the Freshman Class should have one representative for 2300 students while other groups have one represenative for 250 students.” Levine also stated that under the present system it is. possible to have six or seven senators representing one student’s interests. During the debate the proposed amendment was altered. Senator Gia Quinto proposed that the School of Health Science, including juniors and seniors in Nursing, Occupational and Physical Therapy, Medical Technology, and undergraduates i n Pharmacy, which were to be represented proportionally as a group, be broken up into the Schools of Pharmacy, Nursing, and Health Related Sciences, each to have at least one representative. Senator Gia Quinto explained that it was more practical to have these separate schools also separated in representations, and also that because Freshmen will be registering in these areas instead of University College in the future, increasing enrollment in these schools. Offie Resigns As Bull Coach Head football coach Richard Offerahamer announced his resignation January 8. Offenhamer, who compiled a 58-37-5 record in 11 years at UB, said that he had given the decision extensive previous thought. He gave his reasons for quitting as “personal,” Offenhamer. a high school football star in Buffalo, started as halfback at Colgate University. After coaching high school football in Kenmore, Offie was hired for the head coaching job at UB in 1955. Coached by Offenhamer, the UB football record improved. In 1958 the Bulls, maintaining small college states at the time, beat Harvard and Columbia. In 1959 UB had an 8-1 season and finished second in Lambert balloting. Due to its progress, UB was classified as "major college” the following season. In his final Support Our Advertisers season, Offenhamer’s Bulls de- feated Massachusetts, Richmond, Delaware, Colgate and Viilanova in completing a 5-3 2 season, including a 28-0 win over Colgate. The announcement of a successor to Offenhamer has been delayed indefinitely. Friday, January 28, 1966 St. John's Debate SENATE RESOLUTION This Student Senate has previously asserted its aversion to the Feinberg Law and its former method of implementation, the Feinberg Certificate. The Federal Court appointed to review the cases of those individuals who refused to sign the Certificate has declared both the Law and the Certificate constitutional. deplore this decision as detrimental to the academic community because if sustains We and attempts to justify an unjust limitation upon academk freedom. We further deplore this action because it endorses an arbitrary restriction upon a particular group of individuals due to their political beliefs. The International Club will present slides from Europe, South America and Asia on February 3rd at 7:30 P.M., Room 340, Norton. Coffee and Music will follow the meeting. Everyone is welcome. Applications are available for the Union Board Personnel Committee in the Union Board Office. The Senate Resolution concern- ing St. John’s University auth- orizes f tfip by student body President Clinton Deveaux to a protest strike at St. John’s scheduled for today. In addition, the Student Senate is sending a statement of support for the strike to the Very Reverend Joseph T. Cahill, President of St. John’s University, and is urging faculty and administrators at SUNYAB to do the same as a result of this resolution. -Us . The strike is a protest against the “arbitrary” dismissal of 31 professors at St. John’s on December 16, 1965, According to the National Student Association, “this action culminates a long history of violations of the basic principles of academic freedom at St. John’s.” “The administration of St. John’s failed to give any reasons for the dismissal, and only one of the professors was given a hearing,” (NSA fact sheet.) NSA Regional Chairman Carl Levine stated in his resolution that “the present crisis at St. John’s University was caused by some of the gravest violations of educational principle that have ever occurred in the United States.” He charged that “St. John’s Administration had “first ignored, then evaded, and finally defied the most basic traditions of academic freedom.” Chairman J. Z. Friedman stated in opposition that the “text was BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Cont’d from Pg. 1) lots has cost the FSA dearly. Although final figures will not be available for a month or more, the estimated payment will be about $100,000. This sum represents the income of the lots since the state merger less the cost of equipment and a “reasonable.sum” for salaries of attendants. A change over in fiscal year from an “April to March” system to a “September to August” plan necessitated a budget extention. The five month extention will continue operations at the same rate of expenditure as the previous budget. It is hoped that the new fiscal arrangement will more closely parallel the actual operations of the university with the new year starting in September. Dr. Norman Lazarus, Graduate Student representative on the FSA, sought to have $1000 left as a surplus in last year’s Graduate Student Association budget reappropriated to the GSA loan fund. Mr, Charles Balkin, FSA Treasurer, pointed out that money allocated to student activities does not revert to the FSA if it is not spent and was thus still available to the GSA to do as they saw fit. The $44,000 increase in funds for undergraduate student activities will not result in an increase in the activity fee. The $89,000 proposed budget will be met by $55,000 from activities fees as in previous years and such additional money as required from the funds of sub-board 2. The two financial requests from the Dean of Students Office included a $300 appropriation which was added to student collections to cover alleged airport damage during the “Thallus of Marchanti” incident. The request for $1200 to pay Student Senate officers was postponed until a clearer understanding of grants-in-aid to student leaders could be obtained. emotional” and warned that the Senate should not resort to using "highly colored language in its official documents.”. He was particularly concerned with statements such as “wholesale dismissal” of faculty members, Mr. Friedman cited that the Student Government Organization at St. John’s failed to support the strike and considered it a problem between the faculty and administration. He felt that it was improper for the Senate “to support a strike carried out by a dissident group of professors especially when they were unable to gain any support among remaining faculty and students, not even nominal support.” In a statement issued to the Spectrum, Mr. Friedman proposed that “it would have .been more proper and in better taste to have sent an affirmation of the principles of academic freedom along with mention of our grave concern that the faculty and students of St. John’s University have not seen fit to insure protection of their own rights as individuals within the academic community.” Another objection was raised by UC Senator Curtis Montgomery. Montgomery denied that the students of SUNYAB have a “right to pass judgment on St. John’s University when St. John’s own better-informed students are unwilling to take action.” Senator Montgomery further objected to the “emotional language” in the highly 1 PACE TEN text. Senator Ross Radley objected to the amendment on the grounds that the “strike” is not the ideological struggle it is made out to be but rather a power struggle between the Union Federation of College Teachers and St. John’s administration.” In urging passage of the resolu tion, President Deveaux cited many instances where St. John's had violated the basic principles of academic freedom. He said (1) St. John’s has failed to invoke a tenure policy in accordance with the AAUP. (2) Professors were arbitrarily dismissed with out judgment by their peers, (3) The professors hands had been tied by the inadequacies of the administration. Other students and faculty probably failed to act because they feared the same ar bitrary action, he stated. Deveaux reminded those who considered the strike a “power struggle” that the “union involved was a union of college professors which deserved as much respect as any group of college professors.” The crisis at St. John’s “is truly a matter of limitations of academic freedom,” Mr. Dc veaux summarized. “We must take a stand on the issues and principle involved.” The resolution was passed 11-4 with two abstaining. �Friday, January 28, 1966 SPECTRUM WRESTLERS SPLIT FIRST 2 MEETS; PLATTSBURGH HERE THIS AFTERNOON By BOB FREY On January 15, the UB matmen opened another season under Coach Ron La Rocque by beating Western Ontario 21-11. Coach La Rocque has a young, but capable squad and expects to have another good season. The starting lineup for the opener against W. Ontario included six sophomores, one junior, and one senior. Wrestlers compete in the fol- lowing weight classes; 123, 130, 137, 145, 145, 152, 160, 167, 177, and heavyweight. Gary Fowler (123) is only a soph and was outstanding as a freshman. Bill Miner, a junior, is our 130 lb. starter. Last year as a soph he won the 41 Championship in his weight class which had forty schools competing. Our 137 pounder is Henry Gullia—a sophomore with good potential; he was sectional champ of Western New York in high school. John Misener is our 145 pounder, and he too is a sophomore, as are Dick Cushing (152), Bob Heidt (160J and Dan Burr (177). Norm Keller, our lone senior, is an upperweight wresseason he was the most improved wrestler on the team. Tom Pettit is a leading candidate for the heavyweight outstanding tler. Last class. The team is open to candidates. Those interested please contact Coach La Rocque or Asst. Coach Jack Valentic (a former UB alltime great) in Clark Gym. INTRAMURALS - By STEVE FARBMAN The handball tournament moves into the semi-finals, the basketball schedule is at SAM (Cont’d from Pg. 12) university of California hasn’t been foolish enough to make a mockery of itself by telling UCLA to lower its athletic level to that of the state university at Bakersfield. Similar situations are in operation in other states including Minnesota and New Jersey. The athletic successes enjoyed by such state schools as a UCLA or a University of Minnesota reflect favorably upon their states, yet SUNY seems prepared to lower the guillotine on the only member of its system with a chance at achieving such athletic prowess. UB has put in a tremendous effort over the past decade to make the football team a symbol of athletic achievement to parallel the strides of academic progress made at this campus. They can continue to grow side by side, but only if SUNY hangs its sword back on the wall where it belongs. Cut Out Coupon and Present for FREE KARATE LESSON Monday Independent League 3-0 Avengers 3-0 2nd Floor 5th Floor BUFFALO, N.Y. 14202 26 10 The undefeated teams in the basketball league are: Thursday Fraternity League 9:30 8:30 30 SAM AEPi Beta Sig 3-0 AK Psi 2-0 UB Swimming Team SWIMMERS DEFEAT WESTERN ONTARIO The UB swim team its third win of the submerging Western the Clark Gym pool, ” from I’s, FG 1 6 5 7 5 4 0 0 1 Walker Goodwin Barth Poe Bevilacqua Culbcrt Bernard Williams 3 Brassell Totals 32 I 12) FT 4 4 4 2 4 3 1 2 0 0 24 Ontario FG FT 3 1 0 0 6 0 0 1 3 4 3 I 2 2 2 23 Burton Zanin McKinley Totals University of University af Buffalo Pizza by DiRose 90( for Large 13" 8 Slice . PIZZA SPORTSHIRTS FREE DELIVERY 50% Buffalo Walker Goodwin Barth Bcvilacqua Goldstein Smith Bernard Williams Totals Akron Williams Thomson Turner Mackivac Smith Sloan O'Hare Totals ■ • ■ ■ mmj I’oe Goldstein Williams Culbert Bernard Bevilacqua Smith Totals Colgate Zamat Vigrass Brown 4 p.m. 2 a.m. Son. Frl. 12 p.m, 2 a.m. Saturday _ _ Goodwin Walker Barth TR 3-1330 TO CAMPUS _ _ University of Toronto. (Cont’d SPECIAL FOR U.B. STUDENTS on all Sweaters ” The water Bulls journey to Toronto at 2 p.m., Saturday for a return engagement with the University of Buffalo 3262 Main Stbiit . appmUt V.B. Any 3 for $10 cember, ... Artie Walker sank a pair of foul points, that victory was assured. Walker tallied 16 points, while “Sumthin 1 Smith paced the los ers with 21, Marten Newman Crowe Morton ®fje Campu* Comer . Coach William H. Sanford, in his 17th year at the helm of the Bull tankmen, labeled this year’s squad as "the best team UB’s ever had." The Bulls have defeated Buffalo Stale and Toronto as well as Western Ontario, while their two setbacks have come at the hands of Syracuse and Brockport State. The tea malso finished third in the 14-college Upper New York State Relay championships in De- 200-yd. freestyle, Mike Conroy set a school mark with a 2:16.2 timing in the 200-yd .individual medley, and Rick Rebo established a 1-meter diving record by scoring 200.95 points. Other UB victories were scored by senior captain Carl Millerschoen in the 100-yd. freestyle Burg SALE! ami Howard Braun in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Three record-shattering performances highlighted the triumph; Pete Troppman set pool and school records bby churning to a 1:54.8 victory in the Gagers Win N.C.A.A. regionals. A phenomenal performance by Harvey Poe, who hails from West Orange, N.J., was decisive in UB’s victory over a fine Akron team. Poe's exhibition and point performance was a career high for UB’s brilliant guard with 29 points, which included 12 straight field goals. However, it was not until the final seconds, when an elated splashed to season by Ontario in 53-42, Sat- urday. Pool Anytime for Information 2-0 Yamaha B. 20 Beat Mast. the Western Telephone 853-9666 Wednesday Independent League Zygotes 2-0 Racoons 2-0 2-0 Blueballers 30 Smith WORLD FIGHTING ARTS, INC. - half-way point, and the bowling league is coming to a close. At the time of this writing, the handball singles tournament On Friday night, January 21, ■the grapplers stumbled and schedules Walsh Stein, both were nosed out by RIT by the of AEPi, to playand each other in tally of 21-16. The Bulls’ Bill one semi-final match. The other Miner had to default his bout one will see, Salmonson of a leg injury, and this AEPi playing either Wasson due to of proved to be RIT’s margin of AEPi or Bienstock of Phi Epsivictory. lon Pi, The finals are to be Wednesday, January 26, the played on Monday, January 31, at 4 p.m. In the doubles, bracket grapplers hosted Brockport State in Clark Gym. Plattsburgh in- No. 1, Wasson and Stein will vades Clark Gym this afternoon meet Reinig and Capozzi of Phi to try to pin our matmen. The Kappa Psi, and Deal and Lommatch is at 4 p.m. bard of Alpha Kappa Psi will see action against Southall and The Results: Brassington of Sigma Phi EpsiRIT 21, UB 16 lon. In bracket No. 2, Walsh and 123—Fowler (UB) won by forSalmonson have already entered feit; 130—Cunningham (UB) d. the finals and will play the winGardella; 137—Gullia (UB) p. ner of the Nathanson-Whitcomb Thompson; 145—Maynard (RIT) vs. Klippstein-Kriegel game. In won by default; 152—Robinson bracket No. 3, the semifinals (RIT) d. Misener; 160—Cushing will pit the team of Goldberg(UB) d. Simmons; 167—Mulvehna Marrus of AEPi against the Sig (RIT) d. Keller; 177—VanderEp team of Graves-Bryan. Elvene (RIT) p. Burr; Mwt—Michiedredge and Teller, also of Sig wiczy (RIT) p. Stiglitz. Ep, will play in the other match against either Heffenstein and 21, UB W. Ontario 11 Shields of Phi Kappa Psi, or 123—Fowler (UB) d. Proul; Mingle and Hens of Tau Kappa 130—Miner (UB) p. Angus; 137— Epsilon. Finals will be played Bum (WO) d. Oullia; 145—Mison Tuesday, February 1. ener (UB) u. Dahl; 152--Cushing (UB) d. Jamieson; 160—Heidt The standings of the top teams (UB) and Clare drew; 167—Kel- in the bowling league are: ler (UB) d. Schorl; 177—HawW L ward (WO) d. Burr; Hwt—Brown AEPI 4 36 (WO) d. Ratamas. Phi Ep 7 29 9 AK Psi 27 THE BULL PEN... 632'/a MAIN STREET PAGE ELEVEN Blongiewicz Dalzell Clark Totals 3 3 0 11 �PAGE TWELVE SPECTRUM Friday, January 28, 1966 M =f==/ ——jA THE BULL PEN By STEVE SCHUELEIN Bulls Stampede Toronto For Third Straight Win The cloud of uncertainty which has blackened the UB athletic horizons for more than a week continues to hang menacingly over the Main Street segment of the State University of New York. What the future holds in store for UB’s athletic status has led only to conjecture and speculation, but it is no secret that the deemphasis or obliteration of “big-time’ athletics at UB would become a grim and bitter reality if SUNY decided to take such a course. At the moment, UB’s athletic program is left in the precarious position of Damocles, writing on the verge of extinction as Samuel Gould and his Albany subordinates play with the controls to the suspended sword. A decision may be reached by next month or the matter could drag into the spring—nothing seems certain. The current state of chaos was triggered by the resignation of head football coach Dick Offenhamer on January 8. Offenhamer, the Messiah who had led UB football out of the wilderness over the past decade, had compiled a 58-37-5 log during his 11-year stint here. The decision, news of which penetrated even the most apathy-filled nooks and crannies of this institution during finals week, was accepted with traces of mild shock. Offenhamer explained that the decision, to which he had given extensive thought, was prompted by “personal reasons.” When SUNY announced its stunning decision less than two weeks after Offenhamer’s resignaiton (freshman coach Dewey Wade had resigned earlier to accept a similar position at the University of Maryland), the proximity of the events seemed more than coincidental. After Offie's announcement, athletic director Jim Peelle was approached by a number of reputable football coaches concerning the vacant post. Peelle had originally hoped to make a decision by the end of this month, but his efforts were brought to a grinding standstill by the news from Albany. How will the situation be resolved? It appears that only time will tell. As the co-ordinator of the many links in the SUNY chain, there obviously are many areas which Albany must ameliorate in a direction toward uniformity. If this group is to act on anything except a theoretical basis, however, it should have no Bill Barth icon* for UB against Toronto right to dictate or meddle in the UB athletic program, Photo by Carol Good son an area which should not fall under SUNY jurisdiction. Grants-in-aid which are given to a number of athletes, primarily in football, seem to be at the core of the problem. SUNY contends that since none of the other colleges in the SUNY network follows such a The UB cagers will play three Cornell. Cornell’s record is a sogrant-in-aid policy, UB shouldn’t be allowed to either. games in the next five days so 7-6, but this mark is somewhat home the for these If money grants-in-aid was being in quest of a second consecutive misleading. The Ithacans’ losses drained from the SUNY vaults, Albany should certainly NCAA bid. include a six-point setback at have a say in the matter. Since the grants-in-aid are the hands of Syracuse, a two-point financed UB student fees are being by through (which This evening the Bulls host loss to Minnesota and a 15-point paid back through free admission to home events) and Plattsburgh State in Clark Gym defeat to Brigham Young. Coralumni funds, however, SUNY is clearly intruding in at 8:30. The Cardinals have an nell’s Ivy League record is 4-2, affairs which should be none of its business. 8-2 record and will be putting but only three points separate Just because major football success hasn’t been a seven-game winning skein on the Big Red from an unblemished the line. The visitors are paced slate. achieved at other state campuses is no justification for by co-captain Tom Chapin, a 6-5 abolishing or de-emphasizing the sport at UB. The other center from Brooklyn, who has Cornell’s probable starting linestate schools have never made the effort to go “big- been averaging 18 points and 20 up will include 6-8 Steve Cram, time” in sports and seem quite content. Some state rebounds a game. Coach Joe JasBob DeLuca, Gerry Munson, Dave schools can’t even lay claim to a football team. If SUNY trab rates his team as one with Berube and soph flash Gregg wants to establish a uniform standard for its members, "plenty of speed, ball-handling Morris Bob MacReady and Blaine it would make just as much sense to force small-time ability and shooting prowess.” Aston are also slated to see plenty of action for the Comellians. football upon its non-playing segments as it would to On Saturday evening at 7:30, drag UB down to the level of the ones already playing the Bulls will make their third The upcoming games should small-time football. serve as true indicators to deterappearance of the year in MeIf SUNY were to de-emphasize the athletic promorial Auditorium to face Normine if the Bulls have really gram at UB on the grounds that none of the other state gained the momentum to stay on thern Illinois, a colorful run-andschools employ such a system, could it not also destroy shoot club, which just missed upthe victory trail or if they were the nuclear reactor on campus and the hockey rink at setting Bowling Green last week. just on a hot streak. Although Oswego State, for they too are found only in these The Huskies, who are averaging the opposition is extremely rug83 points a game, are sparked by ged, UB will be enjoying the adplaces in the SUNY complex. In fact there are an infinite number of establishments at the various SUNY guard Willie Hanson, 6-5 Don vantage of the home court. The campuses that obviously don’t coincide with those of Nelson (no relation to the Celtic news that Bobby Thomas and Rick and Roger Mann have regained their eligithe other 58 campuses. Should this all be changed to of the same name), bility should also bolster the Dutton. make 59 identical robots molded by SUNY? Sounds ridepth and morale of the squad. diculous? Yes, but no more so than the grounds for In the nightcap of the doubleSUNY’s wanting to strip UB of its athletic program, header, Canisius will host Army, I.D. cards can be used for adone which took too much time, effort ,and money to a recent 97-60 winner over Colmission to the Cornell game, but build to be suddenly halted by the irrational decisions gate. $3 tickets may be purUB students must purchase tickof some sword-wielding tyrant. chased at the Clark Gym ticket ets for the Northern Rlinois-UB, Canisius-Army doubleheader Satoffice for $1 to see the doubleIt is time that SUNY realized that there are cerurday evening. Be sure to buy tain discrepancies among its 59 members that it has no header. your $3 tickets for $1 at the business in trying to iron out. Other state university sysWednesday Bulls will again Clark Gym ticket office today, tems function smoothly under this principle. The state venture to thetheAdd, this time to for you will receive no discounts r 'i (Cont’d on Pg. II) meet the powerful Big Red of' at the door Saturday evening: Cagers Face Busy Week >•• • By MIKE DOLAN Tuesday evening’s 106-50 victory over Toronto University boosted the University of Buffalo basketball record to -8-3 for the season, as they make their bid for a second straight N.C.A.A. tournament invitation. The Bull cagers encountered little difficulty against Toronto as every player saw ample action in the one-sided victory. ‘Doug Bernard paced the scoring parade by ■hitting eight of ten shots from the field for 16 points. Bill Barth contributed 14 points, while Harvey Poe, who canned his first five field goal attempts, and Jim Williams split 24 points. Jim Bevilacqua and Artie Walker also notched double figures with 11 and 10, respectively. A partisan Clark Gym gathering of 1800 loudly cheered the return to action of sophomores Bobby Thomas and Rick Mann, who had been scholastically ineligible for the first semester. The flashy Thomas brought the crowd to its feet with his brilliant floorwork, including an incredible over-the-shoulder pass to Bernard that brought the Bulls to the century mark for the first time this season. In the freshman preliminary, the Mutomen raised their record to 7-4 with a surprisingly easy 88-65 triumph over the previously unbeaten Canisius freshmen. Ed Eberle and John Jekielek divided 44 points for the Baby Bulls, while Griffin standout Tony Masiello netted 35 for the losers. The Bulls are now riding on a three-game winning streak after a long holiday layoff. This is the second win of the season over a Canadian team this campaign. The Friday before, UB crushed a Western Ontario team by the score of 88-50. A well-balanced scoring attack coupled with a rugged defense enabled the team to win by such a decisive margin. Harvey Poe and Norward Goodwin were high for Buffalo with 16, followed by Bill Barth and Jim Bevilacqua with 14 each, and Jon Culbert with 11. The weekend before, however, in Dr. Serfustini’s words was “the roughest back-to-back games he's encountered in his coaching career.” Both games were not decided until the final five seconds. On Friday the Bulls came out on the short end of a 7674 score against Colgate at Clark Gym. A long one-handed shot by Colgates Gerry Blongiewicz enabled them to nip UB with only five seconds remaining. A lastditch attempt to score by UB fell short. Although the Bulls played a fine game, a poor 39 per cent shooting average was the contributing factor to Buffalo’s third loss of the season. George Dalzell led Colgate with 21, while Bill Barth scored 19 for UB. On the following night UB played host to the Midwestern powerhouse, Akron U„ and were successful in upsetting the undefeated Zippers hy a 73-70 score It was the same Akron team that the year before, with essentially the same team, had beaten the University of Buffalo in the (Cont’d on Pg. ID •u, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1966-01-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n19_19660128 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/70b82133d7170f10be43c5b884fd63c2.pdf 8764fe40ad8acd0d32fbd33c65144756 PDF Text Text /■* >1 fooOfOoo" a go!, A/£16- 'S * >fc JTc** O' 'fekr Pftwj- / : WifiI %- miBv lb*- / V/'lNT. gW f/ 0^' S^T eye % �Unhoused Transfer Students Find Little Relief In Sight By ART CONDUZIO Thomas Schillo, Housing Direc- tor, has stated that “there won’t be any change in the current BE AN EARLY SHOPPER PAISANO Free Delivery PIZZA 837-6120 Subs, Heroes, Bombers Afro-Asian Bookstore The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo university policy regarding the housing of transfer students by next semester.” Under the current! policy, transfers are not being housed. Mr. Schillo explained “There simply isn’t enough room.” Many dorm students are tripled up and until this problem is solved transfer Students cannot be housed. He continued that there is a waiting list for transfer students desiring housing but it is quite substantial and presently no one is being housed. Exceptions are made, more 4 3 often for female transfers than male transfers, who cannot find suitable housing. Mr. Schillo sees no solution to the problem at all this year but he stated that there would definitely be a change in policy by September. At present, the policy change is just being discussed by the administration. Alternatives are expected to be proposed by early January. After these alternatives have been proposed, “the elected representatives in the residence halls will be given a chance to help make the decision (regarding the new policy.)” Student preferences will be presented to the administration which will make the final decision. HAPPINESS ANNOUNCING »* J CHRISTMAS £ WINTER FANTASIA sponsored hy Winter Weekend £ FAIRFIELD HELENCA KNITS £ Jewel or Turtle Neck, > e..iiin, w.« $3.95 J 3 Committee L •jj Long Sleeve $5.95 Poise n lv.y fc£ Holiday Sportswear \ 886 1086 Elmwood Avc. 51 Open Evenings 0011' Dec. 12-18 mixers, movies, carnival Imported African Merchandise including African Woodcarvings (from $1.50 up), • Book Exchange to Operate January to 19 February 2 The UB Student Book Exchange will be in operation January 19 through February 2 in Room 231 of Norton Union. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. The Exchange, sponsored by the Student Senate, handles all 100 and 200 level books and only the hardboard texts of the upper divisions, Each student sets the price which he desires for his book and the Exchange receives five cents for administration costs. Annual Open House Set for December 19 Goodyear and Clement dormitories will hold their annual Open House this Sunday, December 19. Goodyear Open House will be from 1-3 p.m. and Clement’s will be from 2-5 p.m. Arrangements have been made for girls to escort boys who would like to tour the dorms, but have not been invited personally. Refreshments will be served. The dress required is skirts for girls and a shirt and tie for boys. Anyone driving to the Open House should park his car in the lots behind the dorms. U Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Cluture • Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The Exchange was instituted at the beginning of the fall semester, 1965. Peter Cohen, Book Exchange Chairman, stressed that much help is needed to make it a success. He added that application forms available at the Norton candy counter and the Senate Office, Room 205 in Norton. Faculty-Student European Flights The Faculty-Student Charter Flight Program will operate two flights to Europe during the summer of 1966. It will also sponsor a guided tour of Europe, coinciding with the second flight. The first flight will leave on June 8 and return September 2. The second is scheduled to leave July 3 and return August 22. Costs are $258.50, round trip; passengers are limited to State University faculty and students, their spouses and dependent chil- dren and parents. For application forms and further information on the flights and tour, contact: Prof. S. Jay Walker; Faculty-Student Flights; Post Office Box 231; Geneseo, New York, 14454. IEIT'IT' IT'IT^'ITTT'IT'IT'"IT''IT'IT‘’IT''IT'"IT'TT'IEIT''ITtIT'lIT drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Islamic literatre. COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE 1412 Jefferson Ave. (near Woodlawn) Only 5 Minutes From Campus NEED GLASSES? BUDGET RENT-A-CAR The cars are the samel The price is the difference t budget)jjF If � MAIN HERTL GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN 'Formerly � U.B. Alumnus of N.Y. and Long Island" PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS * RENT- A-CAM 1719 HERTEL AVENUE BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF BUFFALO - 836-6484 - 82 U i-sl Huron Buffalo. Seu York ERE Downtown fltMet853 4906 - \ 632 4662 - SPECIALISTS IN: \ X rjfjAZZ ji R > At tho Low "Go-Go" Pricos Everything Photographic for Profess.unal •nd Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movie QH)e Campus Rental* Cameras HJS - - Photo Finishing Supplies • Protectors DELAWARE AVENUE Corner •77-JJ17 575 MAIN ST. Free Parking in Rear 854-2218 “J£L^r 32 �-1 FINAL EXAM . - ~T STATE PENN STATE .schedule Page <See PagP 13) VOLUME 16 NO. IS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1965 SENATE ENDORSES CALENDAR CHANGES Skanks Are Victorious In First Trivia Contest The final session of the Student Senate for this semester approved over $4,000 in financial allocations and selected a chairman for the freshman orientation program, The two and one half hour meeting of last Tusday night also endorsed calendar revisions suggested by the University Calendar Committee and an NSA life in- surance program. Michael Henry, present editor of the yearbook, was unanimously elected to head the Freshman Orientation Committee, This committee plans the three day introduction to the university which incoming freshmen are given. Last year's program included an “academic convention" on current problems, a festival of the arts and “Approach to Learning Panels.”' Henry Tennenbeum MC's Trivia. Winning Skenks The Skanks, a student team, defeated Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity 199-105 and Allenhurst 240-141 at the Trivia Contest on Tuesday, December 14 in the Millard Fillmore Room. The audience, permitted to participate when neither team could answer, scored 65 in the first bout and 126 in the sec- ond round. Neither team nor the audience knew who wrote “The Night Before Christmas”, giving the radio audience a chance to answer. The answer was telephoned in and the respondent will receive a free WBFO program. Some of the questions asked were: “How many points are there on Sky King’s crown?” and “Who was the next to the last Mohigan?” Acceptable answers to the question: “Where was Anne Hutchinson scapled?’ were either “Mt. Vernon” or “on the head.” When Allenhurst had a score of zero in the first half of their bout they exchanged places with the Skanks to test the buzzer system which was proved to be working properly. Another problem arose when one of the accepted answers was contested. The Emcee passed the controversy off as “a mere matter of semantics.” Members of the Skanks include Fran Fishbine, Sebastian Dangerfield, Leon Lewis, and David Bergen. Representatives of Sigma Al- (r.), Sammies (I.) Photo by David Collins were Danny Alterman, Sunshine, Bob Levitt, and pha Mu Steve Freddie Hirsch. Jerry Hirshfield, Howard Cralla, Alan Sturtz, and Steve Koeningsberg comprised the Allenhurst team. mester. The new system would eliminate curfews for seniors and es- tablish freedom to leave the dorm and a plan for campus police to be stationed in Tower to let the girls in the dorms after regular curfews. The plan was first discussed over a month ago at MacDonald House Council. At its last meeting, the Council decided “what a good plan would be,” according to Miss Weinstein. The petition signed by 150 seniors,- was drafted- by Susan Relations Club, $997. The allocation for the Student Theater Guild was proposed by Treasurer Sanford Siede at $1,661. The Senate postponed consideration when some senators felt that the reduction from the original $4,000 request was too great. It (Left to Right): was felt that a member of the group should be present to assure that the budget had not been cut unfairly. Senate approval has given Mr. Siede the power to loan the Interfraternity Council $1,250 for advance expenses on a concert. The loan will be interest free and secured by a note signed by the presidents of all campus fraternities. A similar loan was extended last year. In addition to 1FC repaying the loan the realized a profit of over $1,000 Ten Year Academic Plan Formed At State Request By LORETTA ANGELINE “Our goal is that this University is to be developed into one of the outstanding University Centers of the nation,” stat- ed President Furnas in his forward to the “fen Year Academic Plan”. This plan was submitted to State University President Samuel B. Gould on November 1, in accordance with his request that each SUNY center prepare a report of campus plans. The material for the plan was provided by the deans of each coschool of the university in operation with their faculty. Each full-time or part-time faculty member received a copy of the Senior Girls Petition For Lifting of Curfew A petition requesting elimination of curfews for senior women is presently being considered by the administration. MacDonald House Council President Susan Weinstein has requested a decision by January 20, for the opening of the dorms next se- Budgets for five groups were approved without dissent. These include the Medical Technology Club, $500; Photography Club, $344; Business Administration Student Council, $275; Student Speech and Hearing Association, $585; and Business and Industrial HEAD TABLE OF SENATE Adler, a senior resident. PresMiss Weinstein and IRC ident Gary Roberts hope to speak with Director of Housing Schillo and Dean Scudder. “no idea Miss Weinstein has (but) what our chances are . . . it will be easier for the next class.” Open readings for ihe Reader’s Theater Produc-be tion of “Ulysses” will held Monday, December 20, at 7:30 p.m. in 26 N. Harriman Library Basement. The production will be given at the Albright, Knox Art Gallery. ( report and was requested to prepare suggestions, criticisms or comments for submission by January 15. President Furnas stressed that the plan was "only the first draft of a first report”. Dr. Rowland, Assistant to the President, com mented on this by saying “The ‘Ten Year Academic Plan’ will always be a ‘draft’ since the university will always be changing subject to new conditions”. Sanford Saida, Rotamary Brown, Clinton Deveaux, Ellen Cardona ment on the administration’s outlook, stated "The whole academic community is looking forward to the new campus and the development of our present campus into the Health Sciences center, and wants to move as rapidly as possible through the transition. There is no question that the future holds great things for SUNY at Buffahr which will ultimately stand among the best universities in the nation. The which was used to defray the cost of Greek Weekend. Calendar Revisions have passed the University Calendar Committee and have been referred to the Dean’s Council for approval. The Senate endorsed the changes for 1968 which include semester classes beginning on Monday rather than Friday, Thanksgiving recess starting on Tuesday, and Spring recess, March 30-April 8. The question of a co-chairman for the Freshman Orientation Committee sparked lengthy debate. A resolution of Senator Roberta Grossman of Arts and Sciences, eliminating the position of cochairman President Dcvcaux ruled that this required Mr. Henry to appoint assistants of equal authority rather than giving any one a superior position. Mr. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the Welfare Committee, pointed out that fewer than fifty students had registered as having three exams in one day. These students will receive a letter through their departments per milling them to make special arrangements to avoid this situation. If there arc any students who have discovered they too have three exams in one day they Kaiser in the office of admissions and records. The closing item on the agenda was the presentation of a re- The “Ten Year Academic Plan” includes the following projections for UB: intervening years will require patience, tolerance, and adjustment until we can enjoy the full facilities of the new 1046 acre North Campus." SUNY at Buffalo in the near future will be operating at two locations; the present campus, Judiciary Invalidates Election (South Campus) housing Health Sciences, and the new campus (North Campus) housing all other divisions. Ground will be broken in the fall of 1966 on the new campus for the construction of dormitories accommodating 2400 students. Construction of academic will commence in the fall of 1969. buildings An Office of International Education and a Study Abroad program have been proposed as part of the plan. Under the proposal, graduate divisions would be strengthened and enlarged. the Two possible changes in undergraduate structure are men- tioned in the report. Admission would be restricted to those in the top 5 or 10 per cent of their 20 classes instead of the present percent. The number of students admitted directly from high school would be less than the number admitted after completing two years at a community college. Dr Rowland, in a general com Student Judiciary, in a meeting on Monday, December 13, declared the election of the School of Business Administration invalid, stating that the school must hold an entirely new election. Mr Frank Darrigo had officially won the election until an additional fifty ballots were found giving Mr J. Edward Smith the majority. Mr. Barry Bicnstock, Chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said that the addition al fifty ballots had been overlooked in the bottom of the bal lot box. He testified that neither he nor his witnesses could understand how it had happened Mr. Darrigo asked for relief of the fifty ballots that were found on the grounds that they were counted by Mr. Bicnstock in the absence of any other member of the elections committee. The Constitution of the Student Association states that the Business School’s Student Council apportionment amendment by Miss Ellen Cardone, Secretary of the Student Association. elections falls under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate Elections Committee. The Judiciary decided that the failure of the Elections Committee to specify and procedures for conducting the election resulted in discrepancies between the number of votes cast and the number tabulated. Mr, Darrigo, stated after the rules decision, that next semester he will be a senior and therefore ineligible to run for president. New registrations for student ears using the Campus parking facilities must lie registered at the Bursar's Office, 230 Hayes Hall, by February 15, 1066. Faculty and Staff will register their cars in the Personnel Office, 278 Haves Hall. �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment , . grump The . by STEESE THE IVORY TOWER UNDER SIEGE On the evening of Tuesday, December 14, VanBuren that BLINK on AND off, ON and Writing this weekly collection W. DeVries offered an editorial opinion to the Western and other things that bed OFF New York television audience over Channel Two. This of asininity is not wholly aand FLASH FLASH and I of roses. Take this week FLASH faculty the massive frontal assault on editorial included a a whole collection of wires and really wish you would. I am sitand student body of this university and several assertions ting here at the typewriter and it relays and a number of other similarly busy portions of the disabout academic'freedom that made it appear that learn- is creeping closer to four o’clock play. The designer’s attempt was I find a certain lack of live and ing and subversion were closely linked. issues on which to vent my apparently to duplicate the finale of a fireworks display in electric Mr. DeVries mentioned a statement issued from the spleen. There is of course Bulldozer lights. Congratulations are due. Office of Selective Service which stated in part that Alley, which currently resembles I shouldn’t really complain since draft deferments for continuing education were not nothing more than a convention though. If N-M had done something quiet and soft and pleasant compulsory, that the draft board reserved the right to of Bulldozers which like to wallow in the mud, but I stand in to the tired eye I wouldn’t have inclassifications for students suspend II-S arbitrarily great fear of repetition having had anything to help fill up this volved in demonstrations. Mr. DeVries, of course, thought mentioned these large expanses column, now would I? In addition has helped simplify the that this idea was just dandy, and that anyone who was of mud rather frequently in this N-M judging of other peoples’ Christspace before. implications speech all nervous about its for freedom of at Then there are Christmas mas lights this year. For example, could justly be suspected of cowardice, or worse. Lights. Hmmmm. Yes indeed, are someone asked me what I thought of Hayes Hall at night and did it lights. You can there Christmas Mr. DeVries went on to say that this new procedure see how far we have advanced in such a manner as to leave might clean up “the Main Street campus” and that acathe art of Christmasing when you little doubt as to what they demic freedom was “never meant” to include the right consider that all the Christmas thought of it. I simply pointed out that it Story had was one lonely star. to dissent by “our founding fathers.” Take, by comparison, the job done could be hardly as bad as the Perhaps academic freedom was not in the front of to the Niagara-Mohawk building Niagara Mohawk Building, and in celebration of this spiritual that around this time of year, I their minds, but freedom of speech, as the Constitution time of year. Niagara-Mohawk had am grateful for just about anything. It turned out I was right. I to do it. Nobody else could afford will testify, certainly was. Mr. DeVries’ unprovoked atmean what the hell, it only has tack on the entire academic community only highlights the electricity bill for that cacotwo colors, red and green which phony in color. young, exhibit the the distrust that many middle-aged for is palatable. And it is unbusy. The What really interests me is wonand most particularly for the process of liberal educadering how many people who lights don’t go on and off, or flash tion itself. Even President Johnson has supported the work for the Niagara-Mohawk Co. in a time sequence, or chase each are really convinced that the disother around the Tower. If they right of the people to demonstrate their concern and play is really attractive. Notice are on, they are on, and my simdissent. that I said attractive, not active. ple mind appreciates this highly. — — The new procedures of the Draft Board represent an even more dangerous and ignorant attack on our constitutional rights than Mr. DeVries’ awkward and illinformed rhetoric. Mr. DeVries’ bigotry is easily demonstratable, but problems of evidence arise when a student’s 1I-S is arbitrarily removed. True, the Draft Board has published their willingness to take reprisals against demonstrators, but it is difficult for the individual against whom the reprisals are directed to prove that he is indeed being made liable to the draft as a direct result of his moral actions. The arbitrary bureaucratic procedures of the establishment put our constitutional and civil rights in jeopardy in such a way that redress is almost impossible. The Ivory Tower, and the humanistic values it perpetuates and represents, is under siege from trivial bigots like VanBuren VV. DeVries and from anonymous procedures of administration both within and out of the academic community. under siege; we must recognize where the battle is being joined. It is being joined in the conscience of every man, in the hearts and minds of men who believe in morality and the possibility of the human community. We must muster our spiritual and mental resources and stand firm on the principles which have sustained western civilization since the time of Christ. We must have the courage to follow the truth whereever it may lead us. The latter I freely grant. It is sort of disappointing when they could have done something sort of quiet and festive that they chose to have a mass of things — — Whether this simplicity is due to a corresponding simplicity in the person who selected the motif in question I do not know, nor do I care. This is the season where I count what few blessings I can salvage. I suspect that I am sliding into a Christmas mood and that this really nasty a bit difficult. "Which is unfortunate; I mean it is a well known thing that consistency is much more important than being correct. Why anybody can be correct, but it takes strength of character to be consistent even if you are right, or wrong, or uncertain, or something. Enough. If I can’t even be an honest grump, I may as well go away and hide. But think of the fun I can have after the Holidays when everybody goes back to their miserable selves and it is easier to remember that people I know are being shot at in a war which seems to lack purpose or goals; to remember that outside of this rather narrow view of life you get in a university there is a very real world where many people, even in this fat land, are lonely, hungry, or miserable. And in some cases a combination thereof. Watch it Steese, your Humanism is showing. Point being this, people: Most of us have a whole bunch of stuff going for us and perhaps at no time is it more important to remember this that at at the lushest season of a lush society. Since there ain’t no monstrous Christmas issue, replete with foldouts, Merry Christmas! (And a bah! Humbug to you too!) Cacotopia and Eutopia CACOTOPIA '65 OR VARIATIONS ON A SPEECH BY LYNDON JOHNSON By STEPHEN CRAFTS “We are there (in Vietnam) because for all of our shortcomings, for all of our failings as a nation and as a people, we remain fixed on the pursuit of freedom as a deep and moral obligation that will not let us go . . .” (Lyndon B. Johnson Courier Express), further and further into sticky, black gum and finally one suffocates into the liberation of suburbia. One perambulates through the day, interested only in buying and selling. Emotion becomes punctuated with an occasional canned laugh. Everyone talks like a newspaper or a TV commercial. Sometimes, someone outside screams in the fresh air and a sticky arm clutches at him the Tar Baby’s FBI. He suffocates or goes to jail all in the name of the Gallup Poll the Nielsen Ratings, and the vast majority of — 12/9/65 — The horror of American life diffuses to every corner like cigarette smoke, the morning after a party. Everyone inhales it and believes it to be air for lack of ever having breathed anything else. One looks in vain for weak spots, takes a swing, and discovers that it has become a giant Tar Baby. Each swing pulls one Americans, This we call freedom. And it must be defended to the physical death from those who would take it away from us. So we spread our cigarette smoke Tar Baby throughout the world; enveloping, gumming, wherever we go like the residue angleworms leave on — wet sidewalks. We must have our freedom and eat It too. Everyone must have freedom slaved, or be en- By Communism. A Tar Baby by any other name would stick as well. Two Tar Babies clash like the late show. One strikes and gets stuck in the other. Another blow and soon the two are one. A dou- giant, economy-sized Tar Baby evolves and scientists are paid to justify it genetically. And ble, 74, an amazing new scientific discovery that works wonders on the mind, soul and body. And then there is nowhere to go except to the moon which turns blackish gum as we envelop it too. And those who used to scream in the fresh air long futilely for the flying saucers which will not come near any more. THE RIGHT By JAMES CALLAN to the peace-mongers long enough and you’re bound to hear their one basic supreme commandment: Self-determination for Viet Nam! Why? Because self-determination is the be-all and end-all and nothing further need be said. Anyone who speaks against this holy ideal must iindeed be the devil and Listen THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods,' Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easier. JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Manager Business News Editor RONNIE Feature Editor Asst BROMBERG JOHN Feature Editor STINY JOANNE LEEGANT Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN layout Editor SHARON Copy Editor everyone RAYMOND VOLPE SUSAN GREENE LAUREN HONIG JACOBS Photography Editor Continuity Editor Ad Co-ordinator Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Leprechaun EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK GARY FISCHER DIANE LEWIS IRENE DALLAS RUSSELL WILLET GARBER GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A \ V PRESS FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Cla»», Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. knows you shouldn’t listen to the devi'. You with virgin ears had better stop reading now because they’re about to be deflowered: Self-determination is not a universally desirable goal and in South Viet Nam it would be tantamount to national suicide. Still with me? Good, after that I guess you can take anything, even a little reason. The question of just when selfdetermination is desirable is a touchy matter. For those of you who still feel that it's always desirable, how about self-determination for Rhodesia? I doubt that of you would parade around on that nation’s behalf. Or do you say that self-determination must be backed up with majority rule? Sounds fine, but how about self-determination for Mississippi? Aren't you the ones who are always calling for the federal government to sit on the white majority down there? What's this—you’ve got another answer? Self-determination and majority rule must be backed up with minority rights. Great, but I have one supreme answer how about self-determination for me! I assure you that the majority (me) will rule, and that the minority (there is none) will have all its rights, and so I now set out to determine myself. First of all I don’t like income taxes, or for that matter, any taxes, so I’ll stop paying them. Maybe I don't like the draft, or the grocer down the street, so I'll do away with them. Caught you again, didn't I? It might take you, too long to answer that one many — for yourself, so here it is: selfdetermination with majority rule and minority rights should exist only when it does not peril anyone else in the world. Great! Now you’ve watered down your principle so much that I’ll agree with it, and maybe even plug for it. Now let’s see what self-determination would do to South Viet Nam. I take it as a maxim that that nation would immediately come under Communist rule, because that’s what the whole war is about. If America walks out, communism walks in—without blood if possible, with blood if necessary. Majority rule? Name one Communist nation where the majority rules. Did it rule in Hungary in 1956? Does it rule in Russia, China, or North Viet Nam right now? Do one-party elections reflect the will of the people? Do no-party elections? A Communist country is under Communist rule, and it stays that way no (Cont’d on P. 8) �Friday, December 17, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM rjCetterA to the (Editor Student Disputes Editorial On V ietnam TO THE EDITOR A few w’eeks ago this paper proudly proclaimed to the student body that the U. S. was unwilling to negotiate the war in Viet Nam. The respected professors Powell, et. al. quickly vindicated their I-told-you-so contention that this country is unwilling to negotiate the war on the basis of a Look magazine article by Eric Sevareid, In fact, -our—newspaper's edit or, shamelessly branded our President as LIAR. Had these stalwarts of Democracy waited a few days for further investigation to be completed, I am sure they would never have resorted to namecalling. Time magazine, in an effort to the full facts behind our "alleged” refusal to negotiate, spent an entire issue on this topic. In summary, the report proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that at no time had there been any contact between U Thant and North Viet Nam. In fact, and here is the remarkable thing, LI Thant did not have any assurance that Hanoi was ready to lay down arms! Also, Time magazine points out that if Hanoi is interested in negotiating, Huy are to contact LBJ at The White House, Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. and not at 836 Monroe Drive, Roma, Italy. In short, Hanoi did not have any plans to negotiate at that time. In last week’s issue of the Bufascertain falo Courier-Express, the chapter in this whole ridiculous mess unveiled. It- seems that Hanoi, laughing like mad at the whole thing, broadcast through its radio system that AT NO TIME, NEVER, UH-UH, NOSSIRREE did they have any intention of negotiating! Is this enough proof—Profs. Powell et. at, J. Taylor, SDS—for you? Are you man enough to publicily admit you were misinformed? It doesn’t take too much GUTS to -eaH-our President MAR; it takes even more to admit you were wrong and ask for his apology. If a public apology isn't forth 1 coming shortly, then the student body at this university Will be justified in calling you LIAR. final I’hilip Fanone Equal Dorm Opportunity Should Be Granted to All TO THE EDITOR Murder of By JOHN G. MEDWID The Right, a column expressing the conservative viewpoint, is a remarkable a piece of intellectual sophistry as this columnist has ever seen. Having decided to take a position on Lyndon’s war, he asserts, “I still don’t know all the facts. Few people do, and few should.” He is probably right when he says that he doesn’t know the facts, thanks to the vigilarice of the Johnson Administration, but this column would like to remind him that one of the fundamental premises of a democratic society is that the people shall have sufficient correct information to make the decisions that affect their lives. The tendency to accept the government’s word at decisions, poses grave threats to the democratic process. If columnist Gallon is really concerned with democracy, he should be outraged that his government is robbing him of his decisions. the vital As for his suggestion that we declare war on North Vietnam, it will be interesting to declare war on a country whose existence we do not recognize; not to mention the reaction of the Soviet Union which has a mutual defense pact with that nation. I am frankly overwhelmed by the humanitarianism of column- ing for the pure joy of it”). He does advocate killing if it will win the war and goes on to defend nuclear genocide in Hiroshima at the end of WW H. Curiously enough, the Japanese made peace overtures two months before Hiroshima, so the main reason for the bombing of Hiroshima was not to stop the war but to scare the Russians, Gonzago other people die so that the world can be the way he wants If he wants freedom, he should also want it for others; specifically, the freedom of the Vietnamese people to decide the kind of government they want. This column fails to see how the continued destruction of Vietnam by the United States will be anyone’s interest hence this column supports peace and democracy rather than “victory” in Vietnam. MURDER OF GONZAGO AWARDS To Dean Rusk who recently said that we have to wage war in order to preserve peace goes this week’s Newspeak Award. To Eugene Van Denburgh, who isfactory explanation of why I have not been granted this opportunity. All these men agree with my position and completely sympathize with my situation, but they all claim that it is out of their jurisdiction and they can do nothing about it. I am fairly I contend that the transfer student is an important part of Men, the Dean of Students, and the Director of Housing, I have neither been given the equal opportunity to bo admitted into the dorms, nor have I received a sat- the student body and should have the same opportunities as any other student. This serious siutation can and should be immediately remedied. Donald Levine Appalled by SDS Outbursts at YAF-SDS Debate TO THE EDITOR Having myself observed the YAF-SDS debate, I am appalled by the letter in last Friday’s Spectrum written by Mr. Daniel Katz of SDS. Though Mr. Katz was quite right in stating that the moderator (Miss Peggy Morano) attempted to explain why the debate was being held on De cember 7, he neglected to mention that she was virtually prevented from exefeising her right members in the audience, who shouted her down. Mr. Katz was concerned that Miss Morano’s remarks might destroy the “formality" of the debate. Yet he didn't mention the extremely numerous outbursts by SDS members in the audience, which started long be fore the question period and which, never, in fact, ceased. These audience outbursts took the form of statements, insults, questions and laughter when the YAF debators attempted to speak. Why Must ‘Liberals’ Condemn ‘Radicals’ Lifetime Award. TO THE this week’s Understatement of and are, of course, completely out of order in any type of de- bate. I might add that these outwere completely unnecessary since the SDS view was very well stated by their two debaters. It nevertheless did seem to be highly peculiar, coming as it did from an organization dedicated to a "democratic bursts society," Sincerly yours, Frank on Klinger College Campus ? a To officials of a Euclid, Ohio high school who suspended William F. Hornsby Jr. for six days because he wore a black arm band to signify his mourning for American and Vietnamese dead in South Vietnam, because his outward display would disrupt classes goes our Freedom of Speech Award. To the squirrel who apparently short-circuited power to 4625 Staten Island consumers Saturday, goes the George Lincoln Rockwell It's all part of the International Communist Conspiracy Award. Columnist Callan’s logic sets up the argument that if we the right to bomb North Vietnam, which reminds me of the argument that if I stole his coat last year, it gives me the right to steal his pants. Putting logic and fact aside, (incidentally, there is no evidence that the bombing of the north has had any affect, and every evidence indicates that it failed) this columnist is somewhat taken aback by his willingness to let And finally, to Joseph Mangani, a witch doctor employed by the Krugersville, South Africa, Town Council, who successfully exorscarcised a ghost that had been ing workers and chasing them from the municipal sewage pump goes the Murder of Gonzago’s congratulations. Incidentally, Mr. Mangani is a member of the African Dingaka Assn., the of ficial witch doctor’s organization. we now have certain, however, that if a trans fer student was a varsity football player who wanted dorm accommodations, these same men (who say that it is out of their jurisdiction and can do nothing) would be able to provide him with a room with little effort. five-year-old daughter between the eyes in an attempt to hit a tangerine which he placed on her head, “I guess I fouled up,” goes To a South African magistrate who allowed a witch doctor an adjournment until January 9 so dethat he might prepare his fense by bringing a witness back to life-goes this week’s Seeing Is Believing Award. bombed Hiroshima, It seems to me that all students should have an equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms. This, however, is not the case. Men transfer students are not given any consideration and are neglected by the University in regard to on-campus housing facilities. The administration has taken up a policy of “discrimination” against this small group of students. By not allowing the transfer student the equal opportunity to be admitted into the dorms, the administration is deny- ing this student a basic “right,’ afforded even to the Freshmen, After speaking to the Dean of University College, the Dean of EDITOR In the United States today we have the unfortunate situation where the so called “liberal” of this country condemns the so called "radical” who stands up and voices his personal opinions and beliefs, which may be contrary to that of the consensus of the people, I least expected this situation to occur on a college campus where the student's mind is supposed to be open to all forms of expression. It is quite 'appalling to walk around our "independent island” of academic freedom, hearing stu- dents lash out at SDS, They are not discussing the organization’s policy on Viet Nam but rather their "radicalism" and “subversive tendencies." It seems as though the student refuses to hear the other side of the story proposed by a minority group These condemning students fail to realize that a democracy can not exist with majority opinion alone. The unalienable rights of minority groups must be upheld and heard. As Justice Douglas said in a case involving freedom of speech: “A function of free speech under our system of gov- ernment is to invite dispute. It may indeed best serve its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dissatisfaction with conditions as they are, or even stirs people to anger." The minority dissent today, may be the majority opinion of tomorrow. Respectfully yours, Richard J. Evans “If The Buffalo Evening News Can Run UB Sports, Why Can’t The Spectrum ?” TO THE EDITOR You expanded your paper, so I assume, in order to be on top of the news sooner and then you turn around and instate a policy that defeats the very reason for expansion. It took three days after the second basketball game before even mentioning the team besides from the fact that no other sport has been mentioned since before vacation. If The Buffalo Evening News can run UB sports, why can't the Spec- trum? Some day in the not too distant future, All-American could very well be Buffalo's title and what then? When we play in a field house holding over twenty thousand fans, almost twice the size of Memorial Auditorium and are on national television will you, assuming you are still around which is always a possibility, will you limit that team to less than minimum coverage? Will you now continue to ignore completely that part of the student body, which I believe to be in a majority, that wants to consider itself university students and not elite radicals? When then Sir. Editor, and what now? I charge you, as editor of, the with being apathetic toward student activities. I myself have had alone, at least five incidences in which my article wasn't included because the “political columns take up too much room." Rant and rave all you want in your editorials; tear the roof off the U. S. Government if you wish, but please, for the school's sake, if not your own. put UB back in the Spectrum. 1 cannot emphasize that point any stronger. Spectrum Mark Tracten Publicity Director VVBFO �monologue By JEAN STOLL Over coffee cups, the faceless ones speak'. Several stacks of paperbound books, impressive titles face upward, obscure most of the table tops. The coffee, cooled in transit to the mouth, is neither good nor lousy; one can hardly thing about when the mind is in- volved with great and abstract thought. stand, you fools! The longhaired girls in dunga rces exhale blue cigarette smoke languidly, and the discussions continue. “Sometimes 1 think all governments should be run by mothers, Think of the lives that would be saved.” "War is inhuman, to say the least Have you ever seen pictures of bayonetted soldiers? It’s not pretty.” The coffee is poured from saucer to cup; the mercurial second hands begin to register minutes, which become hours. And still, too few are willing to take a stand, too few are willing to make sacrifices for the good fight, too few . , . Information is an awkward it may either be true or false. While, one may argue that it may be “interpreted” in various ways, its truth value may not be altered, despite its consistency — with a belief. An opinion, on the other hand, is not the least bit awkward. It need not be founded on a rigorous framework, it can flex under the slightest amount of pressure, and it is utterly unassailable. (I’ve got a right to my own opinion, haven’t I?’’) Unfortunately, if a situation arises where one must be honest with himself opinions are as worthless as they are convenient. And, as disturbingly rigid as facts Interpretation of fact on a political issue is not a complex process. All one needs do is rid his mind of extraneous assumptions, such as democracy, and compute all facets of all information sys- tematically, weighing advantage against disadvantage. Here lies the difficulty collecting and analyzing data is a tedious and unrewarding job. Vital information is not always immediately available to the public, because of security precautions or, more frequently, because there is no demand for it. (Readers invariably prefer a superemotional, undocumented appeal to an amorphous body of cold fact). From a given set of facts constituting a logical set, one and only one set of conclusions may be drawn. All else must be confined to - the dismal limbo of “Well, that’s your opinion.” For the student who lacks time, energy or enthusiasm, apathy is more honorable than opinionism. And yet how frequently one hears the tour de force: “At least we stand for something.” E. Dobriansky, pro- Georgetown University, recipient of Freedoms Foundation Award, Charles Hayden Memorial Scholar, Shevchenko Scientific Society Medal, Hungarian Freedom Fighters Award, and given tribute in the U.S. Congress for origination and authorship of the Captive Nations Week Resolution, will speak on Thursday, January 20 in the Norton Conference Theatre. The Ukranian Student Club in cooperation with YAF is presenting Dr. Dobriansky in observance of Kruty, where Ukranian students died fighting the Russian Com munists. He will speak on Com- muriism and 'Vietnam- ' tions, noted that three exhibits, on Walt Whitman, James Joyce collection includes Leaves of Grass, valued at 2 to 3 thousand dollars; How I Still Get Around and Take Notes, with an essay by the author, and an autographed letter by Bliss Perry concerning publication of this essay. Mr. Sy continued that the Private Press Book exhibit at the entrance to the library, a collection of fine modern printing, particularly by Kelmscott Press, includes some of “the most beautiful books ever printed.” sessions take the form of either weekly seminars at the teacher’s home or individual consultations. size.” The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is organizing its students into an increasing number of residential colleges within the institution. Four colleges have just been established; four more are planned for this spring, and two more next fall, if the students want them. A 90 per cent vote in a student referendum is needed to set up a college. The “living-learning" concept is also implemented by assigning students in the same department or college to the same dormitory. These arrangements are designed “to promote closer relationships between students and faculty,” said Dr, Howard R. Neville, provost of MSU. The president of the University of Minnesota, O. Meridith Wilson, talked in terms of a tutorial system at Minneapolis to combat the anonymity of a 36,000student campus. The tutorial experience is in effect at the University of California at Irvine which opened tWs fall 'wittb the firatr of -its The Irvine campus, which cur- rently has 1,600 and expects to grow within 25 years to an en- rollment of 27,000, has instituted several innovations. The College of Arts, Letters and Sciences is divided into divisions that cross the traditional boundaries of subject departments. In this way, Chancellor Aldrich said, “We hope to avoid having faculty and students lost in the rather shadowy institution of the college, yet not narrowly confined by the limitations of the department.” Residence halls have been reduced to “family units” of eight, housed in two-story cottages. A junior faculty member is assigned to each cottage as a resident advisor. v v .<* t Dr, Nguyen-Dinh-Hua, Visiting of Vietnamese Languages and Literature at the University 61 Washington, will give two public lectures on Vietnam Monday and Tuesday, December 20 and 21, in 335 Hayes at 4:30 p.m. The lectures, entitled “Vietnam: Young Country and Old Nation,” are sponsored by the Department of Modern Languages and Literature as an outgrowth of its recently-established Neglected Languages Program. *■' -X'•••/■ rr;'..r?. ' Whitman manuscripts on Exhibit Photo by Marc* Levine Mr. Sy mentioned that “The Paris Library’’ of Joyce’s personal books, many notes from his literary friends; original paintings of Joyce and his family and photographs of the author and his friends will again be exhibited in the Joyce Room. 'Operation Home Talent' Gives Careers for College Graduates “Operation Home Talent,” a placement project announced by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, will provide Niagara Frontier careers for college graduates living in the Buffalo rea. Under the new plan, area firms have been invited to interview Buffalo college seniors attending any school in the United States and planning to graduate in February or June, 1966. The Chamber has arranged a program which will allow private meetings between local seniors and representatives of about 35 area firms for the purpose of discussing career job opportunities with the com panies. The mass interviews will be held in the Hotel Statler Hilton on December 28 and 29. resume forms, and a company information manual providing descriptions of companies participating and the jobs they anticipate will be available. Any college senior who will graduate from a four-year degree granting college or university in 1966 and who resides in the eightcounty western New York area is eligible to participate in the program. Also eligible are persons who will be released from active duty with the armed forces and who have not, held permanent jobs, since graduation. Art Exhibit Held In Norton Lounge Participating firms will have interview teams meeting with individual students for 20 to 30 minute periods in private rooms of the hotel. An appointment schedule will be developed for each student at the formal program registration, which will be held in the hotel on the morning of December 28. Student advance registrations will be accepted until the time of the opening assembly on December 28. By filling out the registration cards available at the Chamber Office, 238 Main Street, or at the Placement Office, students will be placed on the mailing list to receive participation instructions, program schedules, of English at the University of Saigon. He is also Secretary-General of the Vietnam National Commission for UNESCO and Director Spring Arts Festival “Contemporary Arts,” the gentheme of the Spring Arts Festival, March 6 to 13, will emphasize expression of the self. eral The Festival is being planned the Steering Committee of Union Board, chaired by Pat by Jones. Dr. Nguyen-Dinh is at the University of Washington for the current academic year, on leave “Although plans are already underway, there are still many vacancies on the various groups from his post as Associate Profes- —art, dance, drama, literature, •SOT of Linguistics, and English, ’and Chairman of the, Papaci mint v m,l Lectures on Vietnam Given By Dr. Nguyen-Dinh-Hua Professor .»» v*r _3 January 1 through February 15. Manuscripts and books by George Barker, British poet scheduled to visit the. UB campus in the spring semester will be exhibited on the Lockwood balcony, January 10 to March 1. According to Mr. Sy, original manuscripts and rare first editions by Whitman will be shown in the Main Reading Room, The sity. NASULGC heard of the efforts to “scale education to human •f and the Private Press Book, will be on display in the library from quarterly “conclaves,” a gathering of all students and faculty members to consider some topic of “intellectual weight and contemporary concern.” During the regular academic session, every faculty member is responsilble for counseling 15 students. These This year, however, MSU carried the "living-learning" units one step further with the opening of a small college within the large university. The 400-student college has its own residence halls, its own faculty, and its own special curriculum. fessor at Mr. Edwin A. Sy, Lockwood Library’s Curator of Special Collec- EduMINNEAPOLIS (CPS) cators attending the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges held November 14 to 17, are responding to the problem of mass education by creating smaller units within the univerIn a session entitled “The Challenge of Bigness,” educators from the 97 member schools of . By PATTI WARTLEY National Conference Discusses Answer to Mass Education — - A are, they mean something. Michigan State University has been experimenting with academic/residence halls for several years. These eo-edueational halls arc self-contained units that include not only living facilities, but classrooms, laboratories, faculty offices, and counseling services as well. Doctor Lov Whitman Joyce and Private Press Books On Display In Lockwood Jan 1 Feb. 15 , ... — Occasionally, their eyes shift slightly, so that the agregates of apathetic commuters enter the periphery of vision. Apathy—how can it exist? Especially when there is so much, so much! Believe in something! It doesn't matter what, but take a position, for God’s sake! But the hands of the clocks continue to move, and the arcs swing wider, and soon have completed their cycles. And they watch the discusscrs-of-broads collect their drab, unimpressive textbooks and leave for class. Take a thing Friday, Dacembar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIX and .music,” .Miss. Jones com1 :t;l ‘I . I.M mented. - Art Department sponsor sale. end Craft Shop Photo by Edward Joscelyn A “Student Exhibition and Sale,” displaying art done by stu dents in the Art Department and the Craft Shop in Norton, will be held in the first-floor lounge from December 7 to 20. On display are drawings, paint nigs, collages, sculpture, ceramics and jewelry. The ceramic pieces include vases and bowls. In the jewelry display are rings, necklaces, pins, cuff links, and earrings. The art work ranges from abstracts and pop art to pastels and still lifes. Many of the pieces are priced to sell. exhibited ATTENTION UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS Students who wish to drop and/or add courses on January 26 should see their University College Adviser according to the following schedule, in order to avoid standing in line for long periods. JANUARY20—A, C, D, E, I, J, L. 0, Q. T, U, V, X, Z 21— N. P, R, S, Y 24— F, G, K, M 25— B, H, W Student are urged and welcomed to make changes earlier by seeing advisers without appointments anytime ' beginning December 2t. . u .r �Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tha Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mr. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Library Hours for the Holidays —All Libraries will be closed December 25, 26, 1965 and January 1, 1966, Lockwood Memorial Library will maintain regular hours (Monday-Friday 7:30-11; Saturday 9-5; Sunday 1-11) except Dec. 24, closed 5 p.m.; Dec. 31, closed 5 p.m. Harriman Reserve Room—same as Lockwood except Jan. 4-13, when the library will open for study until 1 a.m., including Saturday and Sunday. same as Art-Music Library Lockwood. — Chemistry— 24, 8:30-5 Dec. 27-30, 8:30-9 Dec. 31, 8:30-5 Dec. — 8-5 Mathematics— Dec. 24, 8-5 27-31, 8-5 Physics— Dec. 24, 8:30-5 Dec. 27-31, 8:30-1, 2-5 Law— Dec. 23 95 Dec. 24, 9-12:30 Dec. 27-31, 9-5 GRADUATE SCHOOL CALENDAR— Dec. 17 (Friday) Last date for . . . submission of thesis and dissertations for February Graduation. Jan. 14 (Friday) . . — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Engineering students in their junior or senior year anticipating graduate work are invited to register at the University Placement Service for summer work in the field of engineering. Opportunities will be available at Eastman Kodak, Bethlehem Steel, Owens Illinois and Harrison Radiator this summer Full-time and part-time students interested in part-time on-campus or offeampus employment should time. Candidates for teaching positions who are registering for the first time are reminded to check with the Educational Placement Division to determine if all their confidential appraisals have been received. The forms which comprise a candidate’s credentials must be returned in good order to ensure bis active candidacy for vacancy notifications, professional interviews and the forwarding of his credentials to interested administrators. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS December 20 State Farm Insurance Dec. 24, 8:30-5 Dec, 27-31, 8:30-5 Health Sciences Dec. 24 8-1 Dec. 27-30, 8-5 Dec. lie with Patricia Memming, University Relations Old Faculty Club, 831-2929. In order to distribute the Weekly Calendar by Friday, it will be necessary to make the proceeding Monday the deadline for registering events to be included. WEEKLY CALENDAR December 21 Chemistry Colloquim with Er. Gary A. Rechnitz, assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, whose topic will be “Specific Ion Electrodes.” Room A 322 Aeheson, 4;30 p.m. register with the PartTime and Summer Placement Division. Opportunities are available at this Engineering— Dec. 31. . Last date for oral defense of thesis or dissertation. Master Schedule for University sponsored events— By request of the Dean’s Council, University Relations has undertaken the establishment of a Master Schedule, a listing of all events sponsored by the University and its organizations. It is hoped that the Master Schedule will prevent conflicts, particularly in the scheduling of events of general interest. In addition, the Communique, Weekly Calendar, and Semester Previews PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM will be prepared from this Schedule. In order to make the Master Schedule inclusive, please register all events of interest within the University community or to the pub- Companies Consolidated Freighfways Provident Mutual December 21 Northrop Co. Leeds Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Hall of Frank Cipolla. Director Bands, and Richard Rodean, Assistant Director, will conduct the three band groups in works of Gustav Holst, William Bergsma, Gordon Jacob, and Clifton Williams. Admission is free. “Participating in the program will be the Concert Band, the University Band, and the Symphonic Band. The Concert Band consists of 70 players and provides an opportunity for instrumental music majors and other qualified students to gather experience in wind music of high caliber,” Mr. Cipolla said. Mr. Cipolla will conduct this band. “The University Band, conduct- The Student Theatre Guild will present "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad," by Arthur L. Kopit, Saturday and Sunday, December 17, 18, 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The play is being student-directed and -produced with the assistance of the Drama and Speech Department. Director Corinne Jaffee stated, “Many people feel that Kopit’s play deals with such subjects as the mother-son relationship, the castration anxiety, the girl-boy relationship, and so on. I feel that the play has these as intentions and they cannot be ignored, but that the main purpose of the play is to satirize the plays of the theatre of the absurd.” Miss Jaffee is the first student ever to direct a major production at UB. William Cortes and Ronda Lyon will play the main roles, with Francine Zompano and Gary Bat taglia in the supporting roles. In Albright-Knox Gallery Student Theatre Guild rehearse* The Student Theatre Guild charge of Set design is Jack Mehopes to produce one play a Grodcr. General admission is $1.00. Stu- month with free admission for students," Miss Jaffee said. dents will be admitted free. Will Hold Free Concert CONTACT LENSES The Creative Associates will present a concert in their series of “Evenings for New Music" on Saturday, December 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Albright-Knox Art DR. LDU KRDP gram, Francis Pierre, OPTOMETRISTS UNIVERSITY PLAZA French Buffalo Philharmonic last week, will also perform. All of the works on the pro- area premieres, from Schoenberg Mengewachse (1911) to the 1965 Tolls of Cecil Taylor. Works by Berio, Porena, Simons, von Biel and Amy will also be presented. Admission to the concert is gram are the I | PIZZA U. S. Plywood Scintilla Division, The Bendix Corp. 837-6120 January 20, 21 International Business Machines Corp. Subs, Heroes, Bombers 21 Roche Laboratories Acme Electric Co. Central Washington 3 State College Ro^^ compos J^legange Free Delivery 20 Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. is | Uncommon PAISANO January ing 68, N. Y. 14226 isthe Christmas timef9r gifts of free, — BUFFALO. PHONE; B35-3311 harpist, featured soloist with the Iroquois School West Irondequoit South Glens Falls Central Schools ed by Richard CAPE DR. ALEXANDER KATZ Gallery Auditorium, Newly appointed Creative Associate David Tudor will participate in several works on the pro- January 13 January COMPLETE EYE Creative Associates' Concert & n’ of students for w avocation, he continue P »* CHRISTMAS ij S ■ The Symphonic Band combines these two groups for works demanding a large orchestration and will be conducted by both conductors. Opera Workshops The Opera Workshop students a of Vittorio Giarratana will give Derecital on Monday evening, Baird cember 20 at 8:30 p.m in Hall. as CarArias from such operas men and Don Giovanni will be act presented. Mr. Giarratana will works. all the in accompanist as Admission to the recital is free. i) 1‘ S PRINT BLOUSES jjj Also Basic Solids and Stripe* L BEAUTIFUL S *3.98?: poise n ivy t *L 1088 " afeSif' SIFT 2 •) J HAPPINESS 21 Symphonic Band Music Program This Sunday A program of symphonic band music will be presented by the Music Department on Sunday, December 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Theatre Guild to Present 'Oh Dad, Poor 'This Weekend Dad Holiday Sportswear Elmwood Ave. Open Evcninfs k 884-0011 i 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS � Slide Rules � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. •leeeelar ni Meaeeilar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY 00. U J211 Hertel A»«., Bitffth T1 S-7472 TRANSITOWN uMtvotsrrr ■ .■fra f %*e rest PLAZA 10 A.M. lo * P.M. Daily | g S | �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT IF®®®2 MM ILSWag Dining After Dark More and more people have been discovering how exciting an experience dining can be at one of Buffalo’s oldest and most interesting restaurants, Le Dejeuner Chicago Nouveau, or the “New Chicago” as it is known to its regular patrons. Located conveniently on Main St. at the busy intersection near Ferry Ave., Le Chicago (as the “in crowd” calls it), is one of the few restaurants in the city that stays open all night. The combination of an unusual and extraordinarily varied clientele and a surprisingly enterprising bill of fare have made this fascinating bistro “a place to go” in Buffalo especially during those “off hours” when a restaurant can be such a weary affair. The decor is Basic American Civic Gothic, but by a lucky chance, a number of renovations have taken place recently (after the fire that nearly gutted the kitchen during which the restaurant never stopped serving food) which have wrought a transformation to a daring popart setting that is a rather fantastic collage of brilliantly executed faded shades and off-tones. The woodwork benches, the long counter in front, the original use of mirrors and the rare tile floor all contribute to the distinctive atmosphere, while the stunning direct lighting creates an optic feast that is as satisfying as the food itself. Although the merriment is curtailed somewhat by the management’s strict insistence on temperate beverages, unless you’re unusually standoffish, you’ll find that you are immediately drawn to the conversation of total strangers. At those times when other places in Buffalo have put up the shutters, Le Chicago is at its best as late-night notables from some of Buffalo’s most engrossing industries drop in to grapple with the delectable short-order dishes and desserts. The dress is strictly informal at these times, but one of the most distinguishing features of the patrons of this striking and colorful cafe, is there utter disdain for the conventional amenities of dress that make most social occasions so stuffy. The individuality of the restaurant itself is nowhere expressed so clearly in the unconventional, deeply personal, challenging and (I might even say) idosyncratic dress of its customers. The life-style of these people is equally unique, I might add, and is one of the most infectious aspects of dining at Le Chicago. But perhaps 1 have been making too much of the setting and suggesting, by implication, that there is nothing about the food to recommend this striking establishment. Nothing could be further from the case. Once you have decided which dish to select from the elaborate and attractively varied bill of fare, your order will be cooked precisely to your instructions and in a minimum of time. The owners of this fine place realize that there are two basic kinds of customers, and they are both treated regally. The staff, (which is an uncommon mixture of bright, vivacious people of several nationalities) will respond to your wishes with astonishing haste if you are anxious to dine quickly in order to reach some other engagement promptly. But if you are in the mood for a lazy, relaxed meal complete with courses before and after the entree, no one will hurry you on your way and you will never be made to feel that there is a demand for your table no matter how crowded the restaurant may be. The food may also be divided into two separate categories. As I have mentioned, the side orders and desserts are delicious, perhaps the most outstanding feature of the place. Even the most prosaic sandwich may contain some delightful surprise in the form of an unexpected garnish or fillip. Connoisseurs of the omelette and souffle come here as to a shrine. The food is always fresh and the portions are ample, even for someone with a truly gargantuan appetite. ‘Creative Associates Program IV’ Presented In Conference Theatre By DANIEL SCHROEDER Charles Joseph, violinist and Norma Bertolami, pianist were presented in “The Creative Associates Program IV” at the Norton Conference Theatre on Monday, Dec. 6. The program included sonatas by Telemann, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms. The character of the pieces ranged widely. The stately, graceful Telemann won the audience from the start, with Mr. Joseph’s fine tone and articulation especially powerful in the very fast Vivace movement. The Beethoven was even more demanding on the ensemble-playing abilities of the performers, but they remained together at almost every second. The Schubert Sonata contrasted greatly with the more academic Beethoven, and the performers caught the change in spirit immediately; the melodic second movement was probably the most outstanding performance of the evening. The Brahms drifted in from the mist and, after solidifying enough to make some beautiful rhetoric, drifted out again, to end the concert. Miss Bertolami never overplayed her role, even in the more showy passages of Beethoven and Brahms. Mr. Joseph was most distinctive in his full tone; his a: The Right . . . The spirit as well as the fine points of each work were attended to with much care. (Cont’d from P. 4) matter what the majority says, Minority rights? Do you expect that minority rights, or anybody’s rights, will be preserved when the leadership is impressed with the principle that the end justifies the means? Does minority in the Iron Curtain countries have the right to cross the Berlin Wall? To start a business? To speak against the government? There is no such thing as a “right” in Communist countries, SHAKESPEARE FILM FESTIVAL only the “common good.” Peril to the world? Has WHAT-IS-AN. ART-FILM FESTIVAL Fri., Sat., Sun. with Maurice Evans Shoot the Piano Player 4:30 7:30 - - 9:30 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tues. phis Hamlet Knife in the Water with Sir Lawrence Olivier 1:30 - 4:30 - 8:00 p.m. —SPECIAL!— 22 and 23 Peter Sellers in Dec. THE AMOROUS GENERAL plus OKISvW 3165 OAH.EV AVE I TFd 6SBS "livo" Intro by Loon Lowit, Film Critic, The Spoctrum Mon., Tues. Orson Welles' The Trial Adapted from the novel rwrea by Franz IN Kafka WILLIAMSVILLE GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY g ■ TECHMICOLOr TECHNISCOPE* Ig I flgMWHgTIMtel |g<P>l«l«gnHvB56 g W;S»5SK5!SS*»a3asS38aBg55!S55SSS3Sasa | Starts Christmas! 8 B S' P « | s s Matinees Daily Dec. 25 Jan. 2 — 8w | CinmaqAmhe&t i wa sumacs liBcoM«iiismTO6 win I at the GREENSLEAVE Coffee House 719 Elmwood Avenue Every Fri ft Sot from 9:30 g ALL NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT WITH A PARADE OF STARS The REVILOT Lounge 275 E. Ferry St. com- munism ever been content to sit on its haunches? Was Russia content to sit and watch Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, et al? Did North Viet Nam sit and watch South Viet Nam? Will South Viet Nam sit and watch Thailand, Malaysia, or the Philippines? Will the Philippines sit and watch Australia, New Zealand, or Seattle? FrU Sat. MacBeth Wrong Arm of the Law Grist for the gourmets includes the more ambitious side dishes and the justly famous main courses that the restaurant is proud to offer. Such staples as beef, chicken and the finest samples of the freshest catch of the local lake fishing fleet constitute the main component of the complete dinner menu. On occasion, something really unusual finds its way on to the menu, and steady patrons of this eating emporium are always ready to order whatever the management will offer as an “extra.” Naturally, this restaurant may not be to everyone’s taste. But it is astonishingly reasonable, and it serves good food quickly in an atmosphere that is, it is safe to say, unique in the City of Buffalo. You may have been to restaurants before, but unless you’ve tried Le Chicago, you've definitely missed something. pianissimos sometimes became a bit too hard and his phases tended to disappear as they ended. TT 6-9400 �Friday, Dacambar 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE NINE Graduate Students To Hold Free Annual Holiday Buffet A personal invitation is extended to all graduate students to attend the Holiday Buffet, Friday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton Hall. All graduate students and their guests are welcome. The Graduate Student Association will sponsor the evening, and there will be music, fun, and food. (Free) Have you received yoi/r < r Graduat e Tu ttonal Service are available in your respective deparments and at the GSA office. If you haVe any questions con° . , corning the Graduate Student As. sociatlon or campus activities, feel free to contact us. Room 311 ‘Norton Union, .831-4305. .. „ ‘Meet The Faculty Hosts History Prof. student directory? If not you may pick up a copy in the Graduate Student Dr. John T. Horton, professor and Chairman of the Department of History, will be featured in a half hour special on WBFO’s program “Meet the Faculty.” The program is to be broadcast Tuesday, December 21, at 6 p.m. According to Carol A, Magavero of the WBFO News Department, the interview will center around the development of the UB History department, Dr. Horton’s graduate school experiences at Harvard, the administration of past Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, the honors program for outstanding juniors and seniors in his- Association office, 311 Norton Union, open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. As occurs in all organizations, the GSA has many committees and very few members to help on them. If you are interested in working on any of a number of committees (e.g. Public Relations, Social, Food & Bookstore, Academic, Affairs, Art International Relations, and Library) please contact us. Your active support will benefit the graduate population here at IJB. 01,11 ' , Ipnataaanr? ’ tory, the recently instituted senior colloquia. and the development and progress of this university. Interviewer Magavero noted that “Dr. Horton's warm sense of humor—well known in the classroom—manages to shine through the personal interview.” tionaires next semester. Leave your name and phone number at the senate office or Norton candy counter. Course evaluation will not be successful without a large student participation. forth PariS 504 PEARL STREET at Tapper JAZZ — 1428 HERTEL AVE.* TF 6-7411 From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. — 2 OFBmtSBBSTf *bL JAZZ SAM NOW'S Quintet ijw,- CHARLOiri dranwZ-JSU Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ —Fri. A Sat. 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. featuring GUEST ARTISTS An Elegant Christmas Gift for the Man on Your List at MOREY'S LTD. BIGGER BURGERS MEAN BETTER EATING AT BARRY'S 19c HAMBURGERS 1435\Millersport Mwy. at Maple Road I**Mile North of Sheridan Dr. koyaULy* »’ <c>* dom, and just a little something SUZANNE ROVNER “Toll that bell. Toll that bell. Toll that big fat black and sassy liberty bell.” This is the message spread by “Purlie Victorious,” a highly entertaining comedy Ossie Davis. by “Purlie Victorious” is part of the repetoire of the Free Southern Theater—a group working to establish “a theater for those who have no theater." Free Southern Theater is people doing what they love for people they love. Perhaps it is this fact that makes the comedy so alive, so believable. One comes to realize, as the play progresses, that the artists arc not merely acting; they are truly living their roles. On the surface, it would seem that the characters in “Purlie Victorious” are not particularly difficult roles to play. Each represents a definite type, familiar to all of us, There is a diehard segregationist, his idealistic son, an “Uncle Tom" cottonpicker, a sheltered young girl full of “white folks” ideas, an elderly mammy, But watching them, we see so much more. We sec a father and son torn apart by their different views of mankind. We seen an “Uncle Tom” who will change his mind only when threatened with a baseball bat in his wife’s powerful hand, and who firmly advocates running because “it emancipated more people than Abraham Lincoln ever did.” We see a girl who can recall no life except that as a cook in various wealthy, white people's And wo see a mammy fighting the battle her own way; patiently teaching her charge about the wrongs of society while waiting hand and foot on his homes. � Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Fish—Chicken—French Fries Thick Shakes—Soft Drinks—Coffee —Milk—Hof Chocolate bigoted father. Each character is different, each human. And guess that is what the whole play, and the whole struggle, is all about. The personality of Purlie Victorious, portrayed by Bob CostIcy, is delightful. He has a vision —freedom— and he makes every ! WE BUY THE BEST—WE SELL THE BEST STARTS DECEMBER 23rd Clothing Faihion Cantor for Man REX QURUON Sn 3151 BAILEY AVE. HARRISON Dedicated to Serve the College Man THE J04Cn»wr<w ("WO MJD1HE COtOK »» IT STEAK HOUSE TOOO ot IU« '"OOUCIO IN Schedule of performances and prices Eve. 8:00 p.m. Mat. 2:00 pjn. Wed.-Sat. $1.50 Sun. &thru Fri. $2.00 Sat Sun.-Hoi. I . PHILADELPHIA BSBSf I 1390 FILLMORE AVE. (Near $3.00 _______ | MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Main St., Bflo, NY. a SCHINE’S GRANADA THEATER, 3176 at $ each tickets for (date) J% Please send me 1 ■ □ Mat. □ Eve.—1st alternate date Ji 3rd 2nd • g ' • I15 NAME — J I! STREET | | CITY a East Utica) $2.50 1. Steak Sandwich 2. Submarine 3. Italian or Polish Sausages 4. Hamburger 5. French Fri 6. Coffee V -i| j| ZIP CODE__J| 'i _STATE "Western "n."Y." Premiere Thursday, Dec. 23rd Schine's GRANADA Theatre aaiMjaasSp— TAKE-OUT PHONE 896-8900 Bonmtu ‘Purlie Victorious’ Too Easy To Watch By Volunteer to distribute course evaluation ques- (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's Head) Thursday thru Sunday Free Southern Theatre present* "Porlle Victorious" Photo by Pmt*r one around him sec and live that vision. The feeling was so real you could almost touch it when id, “FPurli M left over; that’s all I ever wanted all my life." In rare moments, Purlie allows himself to admit defeat; "All these wings and they still won't won’t let me fly"; "Tell Freedom there’s a death in the family." But more often Purlie is singing and preaching his dream, certain that he can overcome all obstacles. Oddly—and very beautifully Purlie's victory comes when he is reacting only as a man, not as a Negro. He storms up the hill to defend the honor of the woman he loves, and returns one step closer to free— dom. I overheard the comment, "This play is too easy to watch True. " Cap’n Stonewall Jackson Cotchi pec was not as detestable as “Mr Charlie" usually is. And looking realistically, Purlie did have a relatively easy victory. But to strengthen the character of the antagonist would have taken away much of his humanity. Instead, he appeared a pathetic and fallible creature of the limes. The problem of bitterness versus mercy became real, and the answer has yet to be found. The play did become a bit melodramatic towards the end, but I think this can be justified. The Free Southern Theater plays to people who, for the most part, have seen few or no plays before. The message it brings must be obvious. The significance of the fact that the Old Cap'n “dropped dead standing up" could easily be missed by an inexperienced theatergoer, but the sermon at his funeral was precise and easily comprehended. In addition. it did contain an important for everyone. True freedom docs not require total assimilation. The Negro race has a beautiful heritage, and if the battle is to be truly won, its people must be proud of their identity. “Being black is a native land in neither time nor place." Only when men realize the beauty in their common humanity and the richness of their differences can we toll that bell; “that big black »■ message �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TEN oCetterA to the Editor (Continued from P. 5) WBFO Answers Criticism TO THE EDITOR I should like to take this op- porutnity to reply to Miss Ellen Cardone’s irresponsible and inaccurate remarks appearing, in Tuesday’s Letter to the Editor, regarding the discussion of the defeated Senate reapportionment on Campus Report, December 3, on WBFO, Undoubtedly some of the inaccurate accusations re- sulted from the fact that Miss Cardone did not, in fact listen to the program which she so vitriolically attacked. Miss Martha Obers, moderator of Campus Report, in accordance with FCC equal time requirements, made a “reasonable effort" to have differing viewpoints represented. Messages left in the Senate mailboxes of Senator Volpe and Miss Cardone apparently were not received or else disregarded. The program in question cerwas not one or two-sided; arguments were offered support tainly ing several differing viewpoints. Furthermore, equal time provisions of FCC regulations do not require that opposing parties be presented simultaneously on the same program, but only that the opposition in a controversial issue have an opportunity to air its views on a subsequent program. Miss Obers submitted to the Senate Tuesday night an an- nouncement inviting not only views from “the other side,” but indeed any responsible comment on the issue. Allenhurst Student Scores Administration On Slum Conditions TO THE EDITOR: 1. Collapsing ceiling (Apt 435A) There is something drastically wrong in the State of Allenhurst. I have found it impossible to contain my emotions any longer concerning the situation which presently exists in the freshman (and I might add, sophomore and junior “dorm.” To be quite blunt, it has now become evident that the administrators of housing apparently regard the students residing at the "Allenhurst Garden Apartments” as something other than human beings. I do not contend that living conditions are un- bearable—I do say however if the maintenance continues as it has for the past three and one-half months Allenhurst and its students might very well float off happily into the similarly polluted Lake Erie. Among the conditions now present in Allenhurst which have fallen on deaf ears (N. B. Mr. James Bailey) are as follows: 2. Collapsing walls (Apt. 435A) 3. Unpainted walls (Apt. 435A) 4. Faulty toilets (Apt. 435A) 5. Garage hazards such as missing man-hole covers (Apt. 435A) 6. Broken heater vents (Apt. 435A) I shudder to think of the even worse living quarters of my fellow residents. I must add that the Resident Advisor in every case has reported these trivial deficiencies to Mr. Bailey, the “Head Resident,” some as early as two months ago. But from where comes the action? I think its about time that this so-called center of higher learning woke up to the fact that somewhere within its vast bureaucratic structure a decay lingers and is seriously threatening many of the students it “serves.” No, James (or Clark), the new campus has not arrived yet. Scott Forman “Campus Police, Are You Really Doing Your Job?” TO THE EDITOR I’ve just read a complaint letter by Terri Marnor on the de- plorable traffic situation in front of Goodyear Hall on Dr. Furnas’ “Party Night” Perhaps the campus police are at fault? It seems to me that the campus parking and driving regulations, the New York State V. and T. Code, and the President’s Uniform Traffic Code were established for the safety and convenience of all, and the subsequent fines were established for the relatively few offenders. A question—Why are there at least two Campus Police ears sta- tioned in the immediate vicinity of Goodyear on many evenings to prevent just the type of situation described in Miss Marnor’s letter, and quietly dispersed on “Party Night”? Perhaps the solution to the problem would be the selection of Auxiliary Police from among the student body to do the job the Campus “Police” are obviously incapable of? It worked at the university I attended before transferring to UB—why not here? One final question—Campus Police, are you really doing your job? Tom Malorzo Maintenance Trucks Get in Students' Way TO THE EDITOR The Student Welfare Committee has received numerous complaints about the maintenance trucks on the sidewalks. With the inclement weather fast approaching, students are forced off the sidewalks and onto the lawns, Which' wmvvfcwfcVwfc.’ and muddy. This committee is aware of the necessity of maintenance vehicles to use the sidewalks, however, we would hope that these vehicles could remain off the sidewalks from ten minutes before the hour until five minutes after the hour. J. Z. Friedman, Chairman Student Welfare Committee reTwenty SUNYAB cently went to Montgomery, Alabama to tour the Air University at the Maxwell Air Force Base. of WBFO founded. est is totally un- Finally Miss Cardone states that “WBFO news and opinion coverage is usually quite good.” I have no idea whatsoever what she means by “opinion coverage.” WBFO does not indulge in opinion coverage. WBFO presents United Press news, commentary on the news from responsible sources such as PI correspondents and New York Times, and free discussion of controversial issues. Miss Cardone is mistaken in stating that the WBFO News Director was at home listening to the program, which was more than Miss Cardone was doing. Her reference was to Mr. J. Z, Friedman, who participated in the discussion, not only in his capacity as Assistant News Director at WBFO, but as Welfare Committee Chairman of the Student Senate. he was identified as such on the program. Miss Cardone’s implication that Mr. Friedman was representing a vested inter- Air Force Base Cadets Tour cadets' Miss Cardone’s remarks are highly offensive to this station. David L. Schriber, News & Special Events Dir. WBFO Radio Major Bailey, Director of Education, briefed the cadets on the mission of the Air University arid its physical composition. A question and answer period was held at AFROTC headquarters. The cadets had the opportunity of meeting Brigidier General Lindley, Commandant AFROTC, and to question the General’s staff regarding AFROTC. During their stay some of the cadets were guests of the Women of the Air Force (WAF’S) at a Charity Ball, while others visited Montgomery’s landmarks and attended a dance at nearby Huntington College. Mr. Joseph Plesur, Director of Instructional Television at UB, was the guest of Major Ozenick on the flight. Mr. Plesur spent his time at the AU Television Center comparing notes with Captain Kendrick, Director of AU TV, and touring the television complex’s facilities. Because the cadet’s tour filmed for inclusion in an Force documentary, the flight be permanently recorded for p.m. to 90<t FOR 8 SLICE 13" PIZZA 1 a.m. Weekdays — 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. 3 BIG SHOPS & Sat. Air will his- tory. International Club The International Club will hold its annual Winter Season Reception Sunday, December 19, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Samples of international food specialties, entertainment, dancing, games, and prizes will be featured. PIZZAby DiRose 4 was TD Q.IQQfl A SI V IwVU �Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE ELEVEN Greek Notes Gamma Phi would like to welcome the addition of four new members: John Anderson, George Cushing, Ken Starobin, and Scot Moss. A champagne party will be thrown in their honor tonight. ,S#aS3 Funds from Wishing Well in Goodyear will aid children at Buffalo State Hospital. Photo by Alan Gruber “That's Paul’is the theme of their Mr. Formal candidate, Paul Jenkins. Today is the last day of voting and they urge all students to' vote for your Mr. Forma! candidate. Sigma Delta Tau is holding their first annual Mother-Daughter luncheon on December 29, at 12:45 p.m. It will take place at Rossoff’s Restaurant in Manhattan, The sisters will begin the new semester with a game night given by their pledges. They will meet in Norton Union, Room 234 on January 22, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi is proud to anounce its officers for the coming semester. They are; Pres, Carl Millerschoen, V. Pres. Roger Fredericks, Pledgemaster Pete Congo, Treas. Lee Schweichler, Corresponding Sec. John Sansone, Recording Sec. Tony Capozzi, Messenger Gary Helffenstein, Chaplain—Bob Schmidt, and Sergeant-at-Arms John Campagnola. They would like to thank Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority for a very enjoyable social last Friday evening. Dave Franko is the recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Award as the chapter’s outstanding senior scholar Monday, December 20, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., they will present “The Rogues” for a mixer in the Millard Fillmore Room. Wednesday evening, December 22, they will hold their annual Christmas Party. The pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi will hold their Pledge Party tomorrow evening in the Beta Sig Hall, above Aliota’s. The theme is Ding Dong School. The dress will be in accordance with the theme. The brotherhood would like to thank the student body for the enthusiastic support given to Mike Fish their candidate for — — — — — — The CRO will meet this Tuesday, December 21, at 3 p.m. in Norton 217. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, January Sunday, December 19—6 p.m.; Monday, December 20—4:45 p.m.; Tuesday, December 21,—7 p.m.; Wednesday, December 22—4:45 p.m. 25, 1966. � � SABBATH SERVICE AND ONEG SHABBAT The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will dedicate its Sabbath Service this evening to the holiday of Chanukah. Special readings on the Chanukah theme will be included and the Oneg Shahbat will feature Chanukah songs. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Chanukah and Jewish Tradition.” The service will be held at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. � � � CANDLE LIGHT SERVICES Chanukah C a n d 1e Lighting Service will be held in the Hil- lel House at the following times: — — — Candles and Menorahs are available for students at the Hillel House at a very nominal cost. � — � � � MID-WINTER SOCIAL The annual Hillel Mid-Winter Social for college students who are spending the winter recess in Buffalo will be held on Sunday, December 26 from 7:00 until 10:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Students who are attending outof-town as well as Buffalo colleges are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and recorded music for social dancing will be provided. The social is designed to afford an opportunity to students to renew friendships and to make new friends. See Dream Diamond Rings only at NEW YORK Albany—F. J. Lambert Auburn—Geo. A. York Jwlr. Binghamton — Callao-Major Corp. Buffalo—A. M. A. Buffalo —Harry Gamier, Inc, Buffalo—E. A. Pflster. Inc. & Canandaigua— L. M. Campbell Jeweler Cohoes —Timpane's, Inc. Corning—Ray Jewelers of Corning, Inc. Cortland—H. Alpert Jwlr. E. Setauket —Dawis Jwlr. Elmira—Elmira Jewelers Elmira —Ray Jewelers Freeport—Lloyd's Jwlr. Inc, Glens Fall—M. C. Scoville Surprise! your ArICarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne. Herkimer—Winstons Jwlr. Huntington— Einsohn Jewelers Inc. Ithaca—Cramers Jewelers Jamestown Vincent’s Jewelers Inc, Johnson City— Messner’s Jewelry Little Falls —G. J. Morofti Massena —Peets Jewelers Middletown R. Edgar Clarke, Inc Middletown F. D. Kernochan; Inc. Monroe—Monroe Jewelers Newburgh—Cowan’s Jwlr. Olean—Reed's Jwlr., Inc. Ossining—Hartnik Bros. Oswego—Schneider Bros. — — — TRIBUTE PROMISE Plattsburg— Stoughton's Jewelers Potsdam—Carey Jwlry. St. LOTUS blossom on a little throne charmingly 9 n, boxed shown wMh then Mine thtones. the written A,tCatved by backed S1200 from S150 to Value Plan guarantee and Permanent AM styles Poughkeepsie— David's Jewelry Store Riverhead —Kaller Jwry. St. Rome—Infusino's Jewelers Silversmiths & Sag Harbor —Fritt Jwry. St. Sayviile—Fred Stadtmuller Jewelers Inc. dream diamond flings . Mr. Formal. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a cocktail party at the Hotel Buffalo this Saturday night, sarting at 8:30 p.m. This annual “pre-Winter Weekend” party should be the pledges’ and Ron Darling's shining moment of the year. Theta Chi will hold a closed cocktail party tomorrow night starting at 7:30 p.m. at the "House" prior to the Silver Ball. The Fellows and Alumni of Beta Sig arc looking forward to attending their 17th annual Autumn Nocturne tonight. Weather permitting, they will be going tobagganing tomorrow night. They will be seeking their fourth straight victory in basketball next week. Tl.ey will be inducting their Fall ’65 pledge class this week. Lewis, Sam, Gerry, and Sandy will be representing Beta Sig in Sugarbush, Vermont during intercession Alpha Sigma Phi is planning a gala weekend to cap the semester’s official activities. Things will begin to happen Thursday afternoon when the brothers, pledges, and a few miscellaneous friends congregate for an informal party at the Chez Nedrick. Friday night the pledge class will throw a cas- ual party in honor of the brothers. It will be held at Bacello's Lounge. Preceeding the Silver Ball will be a cocktail party to be held someplace in Buffalo, Special guest will be “That Man.” Entertain- served at mid-night, after which Old Saint Nick will present gifts to the brothers' dates. Saturday night there will be a cocktail party preceding the Silver Ball. Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to announce the officers for the Spring '66 term. President —James Ringler, V President Peter Marc BerReese, Plcdgemastcr — — enbach, Secretary-Treausrer James Schmid. Historian Joel — — Kershncr, and Chaplain—Dwight Richardson. Rides to the Thota Chi project at Buffalo State Hospital will leave Norton at p.m, on Wednesday, (5:30 Pi Lambda Tau also wishes to announce that their Pledge Party will be held this Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Marilyn Royer of Alpha Gamma Delta was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sunday. December 19, the sisters and pledges will Christmas Carol at Buffalo State Hospital, at 7:00 p.m. Afterwards there will be a get-together at Linda Holt's home in Williamsvillc. Alpha Epsloin PI announces their Annual Fazio's Rush Party, to be held this evening at Fazio’s Capitol Hall . . . Rides arc being arranged for freshmen. Last Sunday night Chi Omega extended Christmas kindness to the patients of Buffalo State Hosrobi Trio. The official activities pital. They went through the grind slowly a will to halt Sunday wards singing Christmas carols afternoon with a “ritual purificawith the patients and passing out and clearing up apartment" presents. The pledges arc selling tion at party the Poultney Avenue mistletoe in Norton this week. Place. Sal and Destro will preside and oversee. Merry Christmas to They arc also planning a Christall and to all a good night. Sigma mas program at the Veterans HosPhi Epsilon would like to urge pital, Next Monday night the Chi support for their candidate for Omega sisters and pledges will Mr. Formal, Mike Couture, whose hold a Christmas party in their theme thei year is C’est Moi. Sig apartment Ep will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at Leonardo’s RestSigma Kappa Phi Sorority will aurant. Buffet Dinner will be hold a Christmas party with the alumnae this Monday at Roz Sciarrino's home. Denny Hens, "Man of Fire" is Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate for Mr. Formal, TKE is these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers going to hold a closed cocktail party before the Silver Ball next Saratoga Spgs.—P. S. Eddy Saturday. Alpha Kappa Psi will Schenectady— hold a toga party at Mike Sonnen Maurice B. Graubart reich’s apartment Saturday night. Scotia —Mayfair Jwlr., Inc, ment will be provided by the Nai- Sherburne— Turner Jewelry Store Southampton—Corwin's Main Street Jewelers Springville—Robert H. Engel Syracuse—Albert Jwlry. Inc. Syracuse— E. W. Edwards & Son Wellsville—F. A, Drew, Jwlr. West Hampton Beach— R. F. Vail & Son White Plains— Bramley & Co., Inc. NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn — Louis Amols Sons, Inc. Brooklyn—Nilsen’s Jewelers Brooklyn—B. Senter Inc. Brooklyn— Swiss Jewelry Center Inc. Bronx—Bick Co. Jewelers L. Is. City—Chas. Anagnos Manhattan—Clive Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan—Dial Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan— Dyckman Time Shop Manhattan— M. L. Kester Jwlr., Inc. Manhattan—Maryo Inc. (Tower Jewelers) Manhattan—Schwartz Bros, Manhattan—Scolnick Inc. Manhattan— Silver's Jewelry Store Manhattan—Morris Weigler Manhattan— Wexler, M. & Sons Ridgewood—Isaacs Jwlr. Ridgewood—F. Stadtmuller Staten Island (Great Kills) Paul's Jewelers Staten Is. (Pt. Richmond) Russell-Reed, Inc. Queens Vil.—Jaeger Jwlr. GRADUATE PROGRAMS leading to MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION in HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research irt pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students is limited to those who possess HS. in Pharmacy degrees. — — LIU • • SOllITIN of INFORMATION APPLICATION FORM �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1961 CADILLAC Coup de Ville, full power, 32,000 miles, like new. $1,375. Call TF 8-2049 between 6 and 8 p.m. MEN’S HOCKEY SKATES, size 12. Call NF 2-3346 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale; kitchen, bedroom, living room; good condition; reasonable. TF 6- 4540 or TR 6-7076. MG 1600—black, removable hard top, new tires, good condition. Must sell, asking $795. Phone 838-2779. TRIUMPH HERALD ’61 sedan. good condition, bucket seats, new tires, very good on gas, excellent for student; $300. Call 856-8455 after 6 p.m. ORGAN PLAYER, rhythm guitar player and/or singer. 741-3506. USED PLAYBOYS or similar publications for sailor in Vietnam. Phone 836-6472 before 5 p.m. Fri.-Sun. or after 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. We’ll pick up. FOR RENT 4-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, $125 per month; 2-car garage; living room, den, large kitchen, two baths, bus service to Main available; grocery, laurdromat, and other stores nearby; excellent intellectual neighborhood library nearby. For information contact 837-6183, ask for Larry. FEMALE grad student wishes to share her two-bedroom furnished apartment with the same. It is a five-minute walk from the campus. Call 836-2915. FOR GIRLS who don’t like to walk! Newly furnished room, 2 minutes from campus. Separate kitchen facilities; washing machine; television. Single or two friends. 836-6733 after 5:30. LOST AND FOUND WILL THE person who accidentally took a brown overcoat on Wednesday, December 1 between 1 and 2 p.m. at Acheson Hall, 2nd floor, please call Fong 8313268. RARE OPPORTUNITY Hundreds of uses assure you unlimited prospects! PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coatings needed are everywhere! There's a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coating for every job that used to be done with ordinary finishes. You step right into a brand new, wideopen, multi-million dollar virgin market. Profits PYRA- MID Automatically! Minimum $25,000 Maximum Investment. Invest$700 Friday, December 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE — ment secured by inventory. For complete information write or call: Area Code 314 AX 1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS A PAINT CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 The SPECTRUM Published by Parfneri' Preii, Jnc. mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Saturday Review (The following is the first in a series of articles on American magazines. The method used in writing it was to review a random issue, in this ease that of November 13.) One of the peculiarities of American magazines is that they tend to coast along on their reputation for an unusually long time. The Atlantic Monthly is still considered by some to be a generating force for ideas. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The Saturday Evening Post, on the other hand, is still thought of as Ben Hibbs’ showcase for the illustrations of Norman Rockwell. Ironically, the Post’s wellpublicized troubles have spurred the magazine on to some vague resemblance of life. It is no longer the perfect complement to the Reader's Digest. The Saturday Review is one of the best examples of a magazine that is undeserving of its former reputation. About the best that can be said for it is Amendment Is Topic on WBFO By DAVID L. SCHRIBER Each issue begins with the SR sense of humor which is not quite as good as the Post's used to be, which means that it has not yet reached the plateau of non-existence. The Phoenix Nest and Trade Winds must amuse somebody, but whoever he is probably reads Burt Bachrach and Charlie Rice for real laughs. Top of My Head in this particular issue was a crotchety dissertation on the evils of vandalism. Goodman Ace, its author, was once the highest paid writer in television (on the Perry Como Show.) Also many years ago, he did some movie shorts as a straight man for his wife. No matter how he tries, a straight man can’t change his spots. Then we hit the big gun of the SR columnists: Ciardi. Joy spreads through the soul. But this week, John discusses his wife, the League of Women Voters, ,and the idiosyncracies of women in general. The life of organized suburban womanhood is just not funny or interesting anymore, even when it is conveyed by a decently witty prose style, I can’t help thinking that supposedly intellectual magazines shouldn’t be playing in Alan King’s backyard. The recently rejected Student Senate reapprotionment amendment was the subject of a discussion on Student Interview last night at 10 p.m. on WBFO. Martha Obers interviewed Don Mingle, IFC; Rhea From, School of Education; Bob Martin, CRO; Dennis GiaQuinto, School of Pharmacy; J. Z. Friedman, Welfare Committee Chairman; and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, Student Senate Advisor. Don Mingle argued for a dualistic representation not only by academic school but also by extra-curricular activities. He suggested that if activities are not represented, then the jurisdiction of the Senate should be limited to the academic sphere. When asked whether non-voting interest group representatives would adequately express the special interests in- 4 possible.) The book reviews are not even worth talking about even though they are the heart of the magazine, but I suppose they shouldn’t p.m. to 90* FOR 8 SLICE 13“ PIZZA I a.m. Weekdays 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. A Sat. — be completely ignored. Typically, Granville Hicks, in his review of Updike’s new novel, defends Updike’s right to be a small writer. Hick’s reviews are all of a piece, all middle of the road literary observations by a singularly dull, pipe smoking “literary man.” Kenneth Rexroth, on the other hand, is nothing at all like Granville Hicks. Gut in his Classics Revisited column, (about Sophocles Theban Plays) he manages to sound like Hicks doing an introduction to a paperback classic “for younger readers.” From Rexroth’s column one can see the true oppressive nature of SR. It is not easy to take an irritating and almost always interesting outcast and turn him into a pedestrian member of what Mailer calls “the literary mafia” but SR's editors have done it and deserve all the credit. When McCall’s bought The Saturday Review, Cousins, in his editorial, yelled at the top of his voice that the purchase would in no way affect the quality of the magazine and it hasn’t. That means that Cousins and Co. are doing the best they can. The whole problem with The Saturday Review is that it has long since stopped greying at the temples and grown completely bald. - - - - slow to get the holiday spirit try spiking it with mental bodies, which have representation by constituent groups and not interest groups. Lobbyists in Congress are quite effective; why should it not be possible for an interest group (like IFC or CRO) to exert pressure on divisional representatives? roosters. I rooster $2.50 and up ■ Y IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 Dolawar* Av*., K*nmor*, N. Y. TD Q IQQA Ill v'lwvU —■ - es Dr. Zimmerman said that a multiple basis of representation is incompatible with a democracy because of overlapping interests. He said it is conceivable that a minority elite of students active in many special interest areas would dominate the Senate as a result of their multiple votes arising from representation in federal govern- Rhea From appealed to students to make known to their Senators their views on this reapportionment issue and expressed hope that the problem might be resolved in a referendum. Then we come to the articles of SIGNIFICANCE: analysis of the Watts riots by Martin Luther King and Murray Schwartz. King, like the SR itself, was once great, but unlike the SR, his greatness lasted only a few years. He is no longer the courageous pariah, the “Black Jesus” he rmce was. He is nothing more than Martin Luther King, Nobel Prize Winner and everybody’s favorite Negro leader. In late 1965, he seems already an anachronism with little to say but however little that is, it is certainly a great deal more than Murray Schwartz who is an example of one of the silliest forms of political man: the ineffectual white liberal. A lot still has to be said about the Watts riots but not in the SR. If they had really wanted something worth reading, why didn’t they commission Mailer, Buckley, I. F. Stone, or even Murray Kempton? Norman Cousin’s editorial (on Vietnam, of course) is straight Norman Cousins, naive, idealistic and a waste of space. The Collected Editorials of Norman Cousins could easily be made into a classic comic book, not unlike SUNY Daze, only worse (if that’s 3 BIO SHOPS tion). Bob Martin suggested an expa n d e d Executive Committee which would be responsive to the influence of interest groups and have a veto over actions of the Senate. J. Z. Friedman countered that it would be essential to have a provision for senatorial override of such a veto. He also asked if an enlarged Executive Committee would not make the Senate even more unyielding than some people charge it already is. Jeffery Simon . PIZZA by DiRose representative would have no more power to influence action than a common student who sat in on a meeting (except that a non-voting representative could introduce, but not vote on, a mo- (*t Delaware) Phone 876-2284 that in an age when most magazines cost thirty-five cents, SR still costs a quarter. .. \ % — ■ ' �Friday, December 17, 1965 Arthur L. Kaiser, director of Records and Admissions, is attempting to establish a university rule whereby no student is permitted to take more than two exams on any one day. (All students who are scheduled for more than two exams on any day, must report to the information desk in the Office of Records and Admissions, room 201 Hayes Hall. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 5-14, 1966 12:00-3:00 8:00-11 DATE Wednesday, Jan. 5 4:00-7:00 1) Modern Language 103 2) R 3) Business 0201 History 101 Thursday, Jan. 6 1) 2) Friday, Jan. 7 1) Drama 2) Saturday, Jan. 8 1) Sociology 101 2) S 1) Mathematics 117 2) Mathematics 141 3) Mathematics 241 1) 2) 1) Chemistry 101 2) Business 5201 Monday, Jan. 10 Tuesday, Jan. 11 Wednesday, Jan. 12 1) Political Science 151 2) Nursing 111 H V & E Speech 126R Q Z Psychology 101 1) Economics 2) Economics D 2) 181 182R N T English 101 Thursday, Jan. 13 Friday, Jan. 14 PACE SPECTRUM Modern Languages 101 Philosophy 203 THIRTEEN Representative NS A Program To Be Found on UB Campus By BARBARA A. FITZSIMMONS The 1965-66 program of the NSA on this campus is especially representative of the purposes for which the organization was founded, and as such, deserves elabo- ration. In the area of developing better educational standards, the NSA is planning, in conjunction with the Academic Affairs Committee, a program of course evaluation. Early next semester, question- naires will be passed out in classes for the purpose of obtaining individual studentevalua tion of 100 and 200 courses taken this semester. Student opinoin will be requested on such questions as types of assignments given relevance of lectures and recitations to text, usefulness of text, and how profitable the student considered the course. When the results are collected and tabulated, they will be published and made available to both students and faculty with two intended results: first, to aid students (especially incoming fresh- in choosing courses by giving them more detailed information than is given in the univer sity catalogue as to what a course consists of and what will be expected of them; and secondly, that this (hopefully) objective evaluation will be taken into con sidcration by the faculty and thus lead to an improvement in the educational standards on this men) campus.- According to Marion Michaels, NSA Coordinator, there has already been a great deal of enthusiasm and cooperation shown by the faculty for this project, especially in suggestions made for the composition and improvement of the questionnaires. A second area of NSA activity this year is the institution of a tutorial program in which uni- versity students are asked to devote two hours per week to tutoring children from underpriviledged areas in the city who arc failing in school. The children to be instructed will be chosen from grades two to eight by their teachers on the basis of need. There will be three areas of instruction: 1—Reading and math; 2 —Non academic: music, art, gen- and 3— Instruction of unwed mothers. The tutorial sessions will be for two hours on weekdays—4 to 6 or 7 to 9, with the cultural program being held on Saturdays. Each student will be assigned two children, and will work with each of them for one hour per week. This program has a doubleedged purpose. First and foremost is to help the children involved —to develop between tutor and child a relationship whicli will foster in the child a desire to study and work to rise above his economic situation. The second purpose is student-directed and one of the prime goals of NSA eral cultural program; as an organization. It is to develop in the student a spirit of community awargness and involvement, both for what he as an individual can offer to the community and for his own enlightenment as to the world beyond the campus. Faculty cooperation has also been evidenced in this under taking, and in the next week or two. faculty members will speak to the tutors in an orientation program. Textbooks and materials are being supplied by St. Augustine Episcopal Church which originat- ed the tutorial program, and with which the NSA program is affiliated. This was the first tutorial program to be officially recognized by the Buffalo Board of Education. It should be mentioned here that students need not be education majors to participate in this program. Volunteers are needed regardless of their course of study. Interested students may call 831-3175 or 837-6744 for further information. NSA’s third major activity is the completion of a project begun last year to set up a Student Service Office, which will be located on the first floor of Tower Hall. Its purpose is to make available to students information regarding services and discounts for which they aie eligible. It is felt there is a need for this agency because many students are not aware of reduced rates available to them in such areas as world wide transporta tion, student tours, room and board, European car rentals, etc. Students will also be able to ob tain from the Student Service Office an International II) Card. This card, which will cost S.2, is recognized almost anywhere in the world, and will be especially valuable to students studying or traveling abroad. The NSA coordinator has advised that this Student Service Office is expected to be in operation by the second week of November. D Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all ports of the country an opportunity broaden their educational experience their junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part of It) by spending the exciting metropolitan community of justness, cu tura New York City—the artistic, and financial center of the nation because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! Are you interested in starting a military career while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule? Well, here’s good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can start it any time you have 2 years of higher education remaining—whether on the undergraduate or graduate level. Here’s another good thing about this program: you get a chance to “sample Air Force life before you sign up. During a special summer orientation session, you get to make up A.r your mind about the Air Force, and the y about On you. mind to make its up Force gets lemic program anc with the most c osmopolitan student body in wor you finally enrolled when both are satisfied in the program. You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The The curriculum has been completely revamped. are developaccent is on aerospace research and only the ment. But of course the classes arc be is that thing you'll beginning. The important of a profession toward big step taking the first s great responsibility, as a leader on America Aerospace Team. Force Find out more about the new Air Aeroof ROTC program. See the Professor space Studies today! United States Air Force This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees Course may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science r, junior in New NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y KXXH Yeai �Dogs Live Well On UB Campus BUFFALO, N. Y —Going to the dogs at the State University at Buffalo isn’t such a bad idea—as long as you happen to be a dog. For the six German shepherds used by the University’s security forces for guarding the campus at night, a “dog’s life" is one of good food, clean kennels, and rigorous exercise. The dogs, which are used to protect the students and the University property, are professionally trained in security control methods before they are used by the campus police force. Used during the evening hours only, the dogs, who are always kept on leashes, prove to be a valuable asset to the campus officers who patrol throughout the night. The use of dogs was instituted during 1961, when the University was faced with the problem of having troublemakers and vandalism. The University’s security personnel found a dog to be very effective in getting unauthorized persons off campus very quickly. In addition, the problem of “peeping Toms” around the wom- en's dormitories has been virtu- ally, eliminated, according to Mr. Eugene Murray, chief of institutional safety. On weekends, the dogs are of invaluable assistance to the campus policemen who must check unoccupied buildings. “One of our dogs can sense that there may be someone inside a building who doesn’t belong there much easier than a human being can,” according to Mr. Murray. The dogs and the campus po- Friday, December T7, W65 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN licemen who will handle them, trained by a professional trainer who teaches both men and dogs the necessary commands and gestures involved in working with one another on the 178-acre campus. According to Mr. Murray, the number of thefts and “incidents” on campus has been reduced because of the dogs. The six canines are kept on campus in a large kennel, and each dog has his own individual exercise area. In dealing with troublemakers, the dogs are taught to circle a person rather than attack him. Only in an instance where the have been campus policemen was actually being attacked, would the dogs go after the attacker. Greeks Present Choral Program Several Greek groups who had participated in Greek Sing presented a choral program for the patients at Buffalo State Hospital Tuesday, December 7, After performing individually, the groups led the audience in singing Christmas carols. “All the Greeks involved found this night a rewarding experience,” one participant said. “Judging from the spirited welcome we received, our efforts were very much appreciated.” The performance was given at Andrews Hall, the hospital’s audi- torium. Unity: Community Snynbles By DANNY It was all in the past and you could only get to it when you die, and the essence of this life is futility. And since, somehow, sexual intercourse made life seem so goddam relevant, it must be a sin. They were bad losers. They could tell you a lot about Hell, too. You go figure out why. OK, so if, as most of you assert, life has no meaning, where are you running? Be on time! Do the reading in a half! Chase the girl! (Why is she running? Is she running away?) thinking is such an effort, isn’t it? an hour and Stop. Stop still. You are. You breathe for a purpose. You touch with your hands, and then you feel such and such. You look with your eyes, and then you see that over there. You have needs, and breathe and look and touch in order to fulfill those needs. You orient yourself with your senses, you relate with your being. Freedom happens here. Freedom to relate to the world as you choose, is freedom. Freedom not to run. I don’t care if he is dead. When he said, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country,’’ he was, as things now stand, wrong. Not only do I expect my country not to throw me in a bloody ditch in Vietnam, but I expect it to make the air I breathe smell sweet as, I am told, it once did. Now, there is nothing but concrete which is a receptacle for dogs. “Dirty” is the password permitting entrance into the refuge from the plague of sterility outside. The concrete makers have the promise of no dream to which they must conform their actions; they can progressively crush a tree underfoot anytime. They own them. And everybody knows that possession is 9/10ths of the law. The concrete makers’ law, not the garden makers’. O Freedom, 0 Freedom Over Me. An integrated chorus from a high school in Charleston, South Carolina, starts singing a swaying Gospel tune as the humble, proud, no-cavitied, tall, jockey-shorted, average American in the Volkswagen saddle speaks: “I’m free to bargain with any car dealer I please. Free to shop at the A&P or, if I’m not satisfied, to shop at Super-Duper. Free to watch television or even golf if I prefer waiting in line. Free to send my children to public pschool, to high school, to collea£. Free to be retired. Free All the ordinary jungle man wanted was a nice garden. They used to sit around and smoke and dream and say things like, “I wish gardis place waz a den.” They were very earthy people. Then came the people who wrote down the myths of creation. They remembered the beautiful garden dream and called the garden Paradise. Then came the people who only half remembered the dream. They screamed frustratedly the rejection of the possibility of building a nice garden. H I fi We’ve been taught two things in school. That we have very well Presentation of J. S. Bach Christmas | Oratorio k: by Lutheran Choral and Orchestra E John W. Baker, Conducting Mon., Dec. 20, 1965 8:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Main near North $ Open to the Public i^rssssasssssasaajagssasssjsssjast: RUSSELL | | $ nothing to say, paint, play, or hum—so shut up and do the assigned work, or so shut up so the teacher can finish telling us the truth. Concomittantly, that we are incomplete people who must always produce or be considered a godforbid failure. Also, in order to be complete, we must run a required obstacle course consisting of at least twelve years of “education,” damned little of which has been helpful. At the end of the obstacle course we are given a concrete plated wallet to collect money in and, incidentally, to live in. Freedom ends, for most of us, at the beginning of that road. That most of the people around me have no sense of the meaning of their existence makes the noise of the wooden heels on my boots seem louder than it is. There is, friend, something, somewhere, to be discovered. VIEWPOINT ,|i . (Cont’d from P. 16) Bill Bradley of Princeton-could have assumed this role, but he has decided to sacrifice his prime athletic years to research and study. He deserves only the greatest acolades for this decision, however, even though in doing so he set back the NBA’s timetable by four years. As a native New Yorker, could you just see the scramble in the Eastern Division this year if the New York Knickerbockers had Bradley to work with Dead-eye Dick Barnett and Walt Bellamy? Why, the tyrannical Harry “the Horse” Gallatin might even have kept his job with that much talent under his roof. The N.B.A. has long coveted a full-scale television contract such as baseball and football enjoy. With the coverage that Alcindor will bring to basketball—his name will be a household word inside of a year—he could bring a network tieup in on his elongated coat strings. I’d just like to be his lawyer. He could be the most astronomical of the “bonus-boy age.” First it was baseball, until they adopted a form of collusion with their version of a draft, and now it is football. Witness the American Football League’s national emergence with Joe Namath and John Huarte (who?) at the helm. Basketball should be next in this game of break the banker. If I had a fifteen year old son, I would make him sleep tide to a chinning bar for the next six years to get in on the glory. Alcindor’s the big one, though, and don’t bet that the N. B. A. isn’t tracking him day and night to make sure that nothing happens to their stud. Remember that Bill Russell is already thirty and Wilt Chamberlain has quit the league more times than he has led it in scoring. The big man in baseball is the home-run hitter or strike-out pitcher; football has its quarterback or long bomber; and basketball its co-ordinated giant in the middle. Alcindor should approach both RuSsell and Chamberlain at their individual strengths given time to mature. The challenge of the young college star against the declining old pros will be too exciting for even the casual sports fan to pass up. SUZUKI X-6 250 cc 6-Speed— 100 m.p.h. (no oil-gas mix) 12,000 mi. or 12 months GUARANTEE (parts & labor) YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT Shoe Store 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 55 cc 80 cc -150 cc twin 250 cc twin Lay Away for Spring - (no extra charge) Ed's Suzuki Shop Nationally Advertised Brands U.S. KEDS BATES FLOATERS FLORSHEIM ESKILOO Shoe Boot AMERICAN GIRL And Many Other Brands 715 Elmwood Ave. 8 blocks S. of State Teachers DELMORE TELEVISION 1243 Eggert Rd. nr. Main 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 Sales and Service on all makes of color and black and white TV's, stereo, phonographs & radios, including car radios. Hours 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 10% DISCOUNT to Student & Faculty �Friday, December 17, IMS manager, base their selections assessment of a player’s physical attributes and skills, and not fully upon the record he compiles in collegiate comupon their petition. According to the scouts, Cazzie Russell, Michigan’s fabulous 6-5 backcourt man, has all the attributes of a superstar and will definitely be the leagues’ No. 1 draft pick. Cazzie averaged 25.7 points per game last season. Teamed with Russell, 6-7, 225pound forward Oliver Darden makes the Wolverines runaway choices for their third consecutive Big Ten title and a good bet for National championship points per game last season on a team that also included AllAmerica forward Bill Buntin, now with the Detroit Pistons. Joining Russell in .the backcourt is another 6-5 guard. Matt Guokas Jr., of St. Joseph's, who averaged 13.3 in 1964:65 and was SPECTRUM The Pro Scouts' Basketball All-America First Team Oliver Darden, Michigan Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt Walt Wesley, Kansas Cazzie Russell, Michigan Matt Guokas Jr., St. Joe’s Second Team UCLA Lou Hudson, Minnesota Mel Daniels, New Mexico Dave Bing, Syracuse Bob Leonard, W. Forest Ed Lecey, 6-7 6 9 7 0 6-5 65 Sr. Sr Sr Sr. Jr. J Jr 6 5 Sr 6 9 Sr 6 3 Sr. 6-J Sr. PACK FIFTEEN lina; Jim Burns, Northwestern; Don Freeman, Illinois; Jim Walk er. Providence; Stan Washington. Michigan Slate; Wes Bialosuknia, Connecticut; Jim Ellis, San Francisco; Lonnie Wright, Colorado State; Bob Vcrga, Duke; J i m Ware, Oklahoma City; Leon Clark, Wyoming: Dome Murray, Detroit; Tom Kerwin, Centenary; Dexter Westbrook (ineligible), Provi- dence; Mike Silliman, Army; Jim Williams, Temple; Cliff Anderson. St. Joseph's; Ed Jackson. Bradley; Jack Marin, Duke. llullim (rout will) billion trim at side vcnls Ivy Round Room. MOREY'SClothing Fathion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Dial «32 1200 �* Friday, SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN Daeembar 17, 1965 S iipgtesriawaa LIONS SUBDUE BULLS By Viewpoint Age of Alcindor By STEVE OBERSTEIN Starting next year, forget the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s basketball championship for the following three years. That is how good Coach John Wooten’s freshman basketball team at University of California at Los Angeles looks. When you consider that U.C.L.A. has won the title for the past two years, and is ranked number one in the nation for the 1965-66 season, Wooten’s coaching record is quite impressive. But the UCLAn’s fine varsity was defeated by THEIR FRESHMAN TEAM by FIFTEEN POINTS in a pre-season scrimmage. Woot- en has lost two games in the last years. If he can get through this year, he may never lose another. The cause of most of this excitement on the Bruin’s campus in Westwood, California, is an intelligent young giant named Lewis Alcindor, Mike Castro last year wrote a column in this paper about a tall bumbling “ballplayer” whom he saw in a schoolyard about five years ago. It was a glimpse of a man before he became legend in New York Fencing Team Posts 3-1 Record kpf I* I ill. t/mLI * i The school’s fencing team, under Coach Sidney Schwartz, enters the holidays with a three win one lost record. The varsity squad, which works out on Tuesday and Thursday ■ nights each week, consists of: in foil. Joe Paul (co-captain), James Mondello, and Bob Toth; in epee, John Houston, Herbert Boedecker, Carl Engel, and Tony Walluk; and in saber, Dave Kirshgessner (cocaptain. Bob Frey, Richard Fitchette, and Jon Rand. On November 30th, the varsity engaged a team of U.B. alumni. The fencing Bulls overpowered the alumni for a meet score of 28 to 19, dominating the foil event 12 to 3, with Joe Paul's 5-0 record outstanding, and the epee 9-7 with John Houston 3-2 and Carl Engel 3-1. The alumni won the saber event 9-7. At McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, on December 3rd. the varsity defeated McMaster 23-4; winning all three events: foil 9-0; epee 7-2 and saber 7-2. Outstanding fencers were Joe Paul, Jim Mondello, and Bob Toth, each with 3-0 records in foil: in epee John Houston and The highly-regarded Nittany Lions of Penn State overcame the effects of a ten-day layoff to subdue the Bull cagers, 68-60, before 2,184 at Memorial Auditorium Tuesday. City at the age of sixteen. Awkward is hardly the term for Lewis any more, however, he is presently seven feet one inch and, at last word, still growing. Wooten has surrounded him with four other high school AllAmericans; the average height for his freshman five is 6 ft. 7 in. Since he only has two seniors in this year’s lineup, Wooten’s second team next year might be number two in the country. Their scrimmages should attract standing room only crowds because that might be the only time his boys will have to go all out. But Alcindor himself could be even more of a story. There is no question that he will be able to do the work in college. His high school average was close to ninety, and he has already expressed a desire to major in journalism, so his ambition goes beyond the wooden floor. Assuming that he continues to improve in the top-flight competition that awaits him, he could be the one big star that the National Basketball Association has been waiting for to make it completely big league in the eyes of tne American public. (Cont’d on P. 14) Carl Engel each had 2-0 records; and both Bob Frey and Dave Kirshgcssner were 2-0 in saber competition. On Friday, December 10th in Manley Fieldhouse at Syracuse University, the fencing Bulls picked the Orange 17-10. The Bulls won the foil event 6-3, with Joe Paul 3-0. Tony Walluk and Carl Engel each 2-0 leading the epee squad to a 7-2 victory. The saber team lost 4-5, Bob Frey with a 2-1 record was the best saberman. Action undtr the boards as UB meets Penn State. Basketball On WBFO Bill Barth will be tonight’s guest on Wally Blatter’s SPORT TALK on WBFO-FM and WBFOAM at 6:50 p.m. Barth, a 6-5 senior from Fredonia, N. Y., is again this year one of the team leaders in both scoring and rebounding. It was his dunk in last year’s UB-Niagara game that broke the contest open. This year he pulled down a season-high 17 rebounds in the Ithaca game and scored 22 points against Penn State, also a high for the year. Both varsity and freshman UB basketball games tomorrow night will be broadcast over WBFO (FM 88,7 me.), (780 AM). The doubleheader starts at 6:15 p.m. The student station will broadcast the second half of the first game at 7 p.m. Rich Baumgarten and Howie Novick will cover the play-by-play. The varsity contest, which starts at 8:30, will have Jack Karaszewski doing color and Wally Blatter following the live action. The SPECTRUM Published by Parhieri Predi, Jnc. ’ gotI & iti printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 The Frosh team lost its first meet of the season to the Syracuse Frosh 19-6. The heretofore undefeated varsity bowed to Cornell on December 11 by a score of 7-20. Cornell dominated all three 6-3, epee 6-3 and saber 8-1. The outstanding fencer for the Bulls was John Houston in epee with a 2-1 record, The victory gave the Cornell team a 1-1 record for the season so far. In a very close meet the UB Frosh were defeated 14-11, for their second loss of the season. events: STEVE SCHUELEIN in winning foil Main Street in Snyder ovp «v«ry avaning 'til Christmas Paced by 6’ 4” jumping jack Carver Clinton, the Lions weathered a UB shooting storm in the first half to score their third straight victory of the season and 16th in their last 17 outings. After trailing the hot-handed hosts 33-30 at intermission, the Lions roared back by singing the silk with an 11-point flurry at the outset of the second half. Visibly stunned by this scoring spurt, the Bulls never cut the lead of their taller foes to less than five points. In the first half the Bulls had been able to neutralize the impregnable Penn State zone with Bill Barth goes up for a shot slick ballhandling, brilliant outand scores. side-shooting, a tenacious defense Photo by Peter Bonneau and yeoman boardwork. After twenty minutes of play, however, BUFFALO PENN STATE the UB carriage turned into a G F T G F T 10 2 22 Walker f 113 Clinton f pumpkin at the hands of the 12 4 Goodwin f 7 3 17 Saunders f Lion zone as careless passes and 4 1? Rarth c 8 6 22 Mickey c 2 0 4 Reed q 5 3 13 Poe n forced shots were quickly cong g 5 7 17 Goldstein 2 3 7 Roseboro Bevllacqua Mickens 1 0 2 0 1 1 verted into baskets for the 0 1 1 Bernard Oil Persson visitors. Smith 0 0 0 Cutbert 2 1 5 UB was never really “in it” Totals 24 14 48 Tolols 52 14 40 Halftime: Buffalo 33, Penn State 30. after this rally, and the Lions Attendance: 2,184. seemed content to trade baskets the remainder of the way for the 68-60 verdict. Clinton, the smoothNIAGARA C.C. UB FROSH G F T G F T as-silk All-America candidate 4 4 12 KiiowskI « 4 0 8 Slwek f Bator I 14 30 Jekielek t 5 111 from Selma, Ala., paced Penn Ridley f 10 2 Breunsch'r c 2 3 7 State with 22 points 10 for 12 Blake c 0 0 0 Shea g 10 i 24 Schuglal 9 3 21 Fieri g 6 1 13 from the field and hauled 5 1 11 Sutherland g 0 3 3 Eberle g Norton 0 0 0 Rutkowskl 2 2 6 down a dozen rebounds, while Kennedy 0 0 0 Creech 1 1 3 Cugini 2 3 7 Stevens 0 0 0 guard Jerry Roseboro saved most Lukasavich 3 2 8 Milter 10 2 of his 17 point effort for the Lozina 1 0 2 0 0 0 Sclbilia second half. 28 25 81 Totals 34 17 89 Totals Hallllme-UB 44, Ninoara CC 43. Bill Barth and Norward Goodwin, whose deadeye shooting kept the Bulls in command throughout the first half, led the UB scoring parade with 22 and 17, respecAfter nine weeks of fraternity tively, Barth, the wiry senior bowling, the standings are as from Fredonia, did most of his damage from the corner, while follows: W L “Goodie,” who seems to have reAlpha Epsilon Pi 32 4 gained his shooting eye with the 5 Alpha Kappa Psi 27 addition of glasses this year, 25 Phi Epsilon Pi 7 continued to make his disappoint10 ing junior year look more and 22 Sigma Alpha Mu 13 more like a bad dream. Alpha Phi Omega 19 Tau Kappa Epsilon 16 16 Gamma Phi 16 16 UB will resume its cage wars Sigma Phi Epsilon 18 18 against Bucknell at Clark Gym Phi Lambda Delta 18 Saturday evening, and then host 14 26 Beta Sigma Rho 10 San Francisco State at the same Alpha Sigma Phi 9 23 site Tuesday before taking a Phi Kappa Psi 5 27 three-week layoff for vacation 3 33 and finals. Pi Lambda Tau — Intramurals- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n18_19651217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2029116b4d8da1a4fc0a686cbbc7f11.pdf 8dbbeb72bea779c09ee8d0f4beaca6bf PDF Text Text PENN STATE MARY WRIGHT I (See Page 3) >Bflr I VHC (See Page NO. 17 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1965 VOLUME 16 IRC Eliminates Dress Standards HHR'-’* ■ Km '*.j**y * Dining hall were abolished dress standards by the InterRcsidence Council after a meeting with the administration on Thursday, December 9, MICHAEL COUTURE As of Sunday, December 12, students must adhere to the following code: KARL OUTH man Wr. RICHARD (Candidates MILLER MICHAEL “In all indoor residence areas where students may expect to encounter the public, students must be fully clothed in street dress (including shoes). A high standard of dress should be maintained by the individual whenever he comes in contact with other people, whether it be in the classroom, the dining halls, or the community. Good grooming is the most important factor to consider when choosing an acceptable ner of dress.” There was no opposition raised at the meeting with the adminis- DENNY HINZ FISH Winter Fantasia' Features Activities Mr. Formal Contest As an integral part of this year’s Winter Week activities, the Winter Week Committee is sponsoring the annual Mr. Formal contest. The campaign includes skits, today and tomorrow between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Conference Theatre; a Fashion Show, tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Room; and the voting, requiring valid UB Identification card presentation, taking place in the Center Lounge Thursday and Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Mr. Formal competition winner will be announced at the Silver Ball, Saturday evening. The men contending for the honor include the following: Alpha Sigma Phi’s candidate for Mr. Formal is “That Man,” Karl Guth. Karl, a 23 year old senior in Political Science, hopes to go on to graduate school and to eventually work for the C.I.A. Richard Miller, whose campaign theme is “Miller Hi-Life,” represents Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. A native of Buffalo, Richard is a Junior majoring in Philosophy. Gamma Phi’s candidate for Mr. Formal is Paul Cary Jenkins whose theme is “That’s Paul.” An avid sportsman, Paul was selected as a Mr. Formal candidate because his college career has reflected his belief in the university ideals. An active participant in fraternity and athletic activities, Mike Fish has been selected as Phi Epsilon Pi’s “Big Man On Campus” because of his popularity and size. Even though he is an active member of his fraternity, particularly in sports and UB activities, Denny Henz has found time to be Tau Kappa Epsilon’s candidate for Mr. Formal. His campaign theme is “Man of Fire." Man With Manhattan “A Moods” describes Paul Schwiegerling, Theta Chi’s candidate for Mr. Formal. Paul is a 19 year old Junior from N.Y.C., majoring in Engineering. Michael Couture, chosen by Sigma -Phi Epsilon as their candidate, is using the theme, “C’est Moi” or “It is me.” Mike is a Senior in Economics. Silver Ball Will Climax Winter Week “Winter Fantasia,” December 12 to 18, is featuring numerous student activities planned by Chairman Stephanie Sacks and Jerry Dade. Silver Ball, a semi- formal dance, will climax the week. The Mr. Formal Campaign began with a motorcade on Monday, consisting of six of the seven candidates. It met at 2 p.m. in front of Norton Union and proceeded through campus and the city of Buffalo. Following this, there was a coffee hour at 3 p.m. in the Charles Room, Norton Union, enabling the student body to meet the Mr. Formal Candidates. There will be a mixer featuring the “Maniacs” this evening in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton, between 3 and 6 p.m. Thursday will be Carnival and Free Night at Norton Union from 8 to 11 p m. Various organizations will sponsor booths in the Game Room and there will be free bowling and pool games. Students may buy 25c tickets entitling them to participate. A toboggan party has been planned for Friday, December 17. will be leaving for Chestnut Ridge Park at 7 p.m. in front of Norton Union. A Student-Faculty Basketball Game will take place on Saturday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Clark Gym. Campus leaders from fraternities, Allenhurst, and Tower will chal- Buses The Public Relations Committee of Union Board will hold a coffee hour Wednesday, December 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Mr. Gary Hoskin, instructor of Political Science, will debate the U.S. and the Dominican Republic, for Better or for Worse” with another faculty member. man- lenge the faculty members. Ad mission will be IOC. The Charity Committee for Winter Week has planned a drive on December 5 to 18. Clothes will be collected for children between the ages of 5 and 15 who are staying at the Buffalo State Hospital. Boxes for the clothes will be placed in Norton Union, Goodyear, Clement, Tower, and Allenhurst Residence Halls. Another highlight of the activities is the movie One Potato, Two Potato being shown today in Norton Conference Theater. Trophies for the various Mr. Formal competitions will be presented at Silver Ball, to be held Saturday evening, December 18, in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall. General Chairman of this event is Thomas Hines. Music for the Ball will be provided by Jay Moran’s Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; $3.00 tickets may be purchased in Norton Union or at the door of Kleinhans. A Faculty Reception will precede the dance. The snow sculpture competition scheduled for Sunday, was cancelled due to lack of snow. tration. IRC chairman Gary Roberts petitioned for power to plan residence activities and events, to control allocation of residence activities funds, and to set social rules and codes of conduct. Dr. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, assured the IRC that residence activities involved academic freedom, and that resident government is “free to invite any speaker at any time." He would not grant complete control of residence fees, explaining that part of the funds must be used for "long-range plans.” An investigatory committee, consisting of the IRC chairman, and student, faculty, and administrative representatives will be formed to explore possibilities. Dean Siggelkow continued that the IRC has the power to initiate social rules and codes of conduct. The issue of dress standards falls into this category. To enforce IRC legislation, the organization is planning to establish a student judiciary to operate on the individual responsi- bility system. Dean Siggelkow spoke in favor of the establishment of a resident student court, promising to support decisions made by the body. Dr. Schillo, Director of Housing, felt that the establishment of the judiciary would pose three problems: informing students of violations, obtaining support of the student body, and interpreting the rules. Suggestions were offered by Gary Roberts concerning establishment of visitation privileges, and IRC control of curfews. No decisions were mpde. According to Mr. Roberts, this was the first in a series of meetings with the administration, “to make IRC role in student policy more meaningful by asking the administration to delegate certain areas to IRC which will accept the responsibility through the establishment of a judicial system.” Course Evaluation To Be Conducted The, Academic Affairs Committee, in conjunction with the NSA, is conducting a course evaluation program to give students a voice in their education. Departments will be evaluated individually with a questionnaire designed to deal with the particular course being rated. The first two departments to be evaluated will be the History and Mathematics Departments. All courses from the 100 to the 400 level will be included. The program consists of an evaluation of the instructor methods, the content of the course, the textbooks, and any labs or recitations based on student comments. Instructors will also have the opportunity to make comments concerning their courses. Questionnaires will be administered during the first week of the second semester to all students enrolled in the two departments. Questions will pertmn to courses currently being given. The questionnaire will consist of two parts short answers to be written on IBM sheets, and personal comments of the student. — Both students’ and instructors' evaluations of'" a course will be summarized in essay form by student volunteers who have never taken the course. “The essays will be written objectively, expressing the bad aspects of the course as well as the good," assured Tom Carroll, head of the Academic Affairs Committee. The information from the questionnaires will be given to the department concerned for the improvement or changes in the course under consideration. Mr. Carroll stated that the course evaluations are not exepected to be used by departments when considering tenure. The essays will be published in booklet form before pre-registraCont’d on Page 6 Ad Hoc Committee Plans Sub-Boards On Friday, December Ad the to 10, the Hoc Committee to reorganize FSA, met in Norton Union finalize plans for revision of association. The new scheme the calls for three sub boards reportmembership. ing to the general The first sub-board, it was decided, will contain four under- graduate Students, two graduate students a member of the faculty Dean of Students or a and the' representative of his. The pur evalupose of the sub-board is to ate and determine student fees and to review budgets of the StuGradudent Association and the ate Student Association. The second sub-board formed will consist of four undergraduate students three members of the faculty, and three administrators who will be responsible for long-range University planning. Two undergraduate students, two faculty members and six administrators comprise the third sub board whose duty is to review and set the policy for income-producing divisions of the FSA. Evaluation will begin during intersession when an itemized statement of food operation will be presented to sub-board members. Certain divisions like Athletics and Parking are not affected by this new move because FSA is awaiting policy statement from State University headquarters which will affect future ment in these fields. involve- Ellen Cardone, secretary of the Association, had this, to say about the revisions: “This is a good start towards' opening the ESA to student par-\ ticipation since the sub-boards can now initiate policies that were formerly In the bands of the Board of Directors. We hope it will be foUowed up by future changes In the Board of Directors and the membership of the ESA. both of which are atiH adminis trative-dominated." ‘Student �Editorial . . . TACTICS AND STRATEGY Informed sources have recently suggested that plans to bomb North VietNam were well under way some five months before the “incident” which supposedly triggered the first “reprisal” by the U.S. on that country. This raises one or two interesting questions: the most coherent explanation for this is that it is merely another example of diplomacy by duplicity; however it is possible that it was merely an educated guess on the part of the military that sooner or later there was bound to an incident, and they merely wanted to be “prepared.” Although the first explanation is probably the more accurate, the second is more intriguing. If the ultimate purpose of all the death and misery of this and other wars is to defeat, or “contain’’ international communism, then preparedness for “inevitable” incidents is just tactics. If, on the other hand, the ultimate purpose of this war is to ensure a prosperous domestic economy and an undesputed dominance in world “affairs,” then preparedness for inevitable incidents is a strategy designed to create such incidents a strategy of carefully planned and executed butchery, a balance of terror, which ensures terror and makes balance precarious. If the purpose of the war is to defeat communism, then it is obvious that our “tactics” are stupid and selfdefeating. Even President Furnas knows that political “unrest” grows like a weed in the rubble of bombed cities, particularly of these cities were leveled by American bombs. It becomes obvious that the two “explanations” gf the five month discrepancy between the plans for bombing and the bombings themselves are really one in the same. It is the old lesson about means and ends. Evil means polute the ends they are meant to serve, whether they are adopted by communists or capitalists.. A very wdse man once said, “Our means must be our and opr ends.” Our tactics must be our strategies strategy must be peace. Political ideologic.? can not be extirpated by bombs and brutalism, but they can be confuted with food and friendship. It makes little difference whose food and whose friendship save the world from the blinding smoke and the bitter ashes, but it would be a source of genuine pride if it could be ours, for then ours would be the tactics of intelligence and the strategy of love. - - “i*in-Chief UB Has Chance To Join WUS By Dr. John Donaghue, professor of anthropology at Michigan State University, criticized the initial United States involvment in South Viet Nam in his lecture on "An Anthropologist's View of Viet Nam" on Wednesday, December 8. He noted that United States diplomats lack knowledge about peasant culture was disastrous. Dr. Donaghue characterized the typical South Viet Nam village as a rigid hierarchical administrative arrangment of occupational, territorial, and religious groups. Veneration for the land is closclv tied to ancestor worship. In the Mekong delta, which has been settled in the last hundred years, these loyalties arc not so strong since scattered settlements have replaced tightly-knit villages. After this brief description of the villages, Dr. Donaghue, discussed the problems the Vietnamese have encountered beginning with the French occupation which began in the mid-19th Century. A group of Michigan State prolessors, including Dr. Donaghue, were present during the initial United States involvment in 1956. Dr, Donaghue characterized early U.S. aims as the containment of Communism and the building of a free, democratic and prosperous society According to Dr. Donaghue, diplomats, depending American the advice of the Frenchtrained urban elite who had accepted Western values and were a generation removed from contact on SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN SUSAN RONNIE Feature Editor GREENE BROMBERG JOHN STINY Asst. Feature Editor JOANNE LEEGANT Acting Sports Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN Editor Photography Continuity Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN ORSZULAK Ad Co-ordinator Circulation GARY FISCHER Manager ..DIANE LEWIS Copy Editor Editor Faculty Advisor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor LAUREN Leprechaun JACOBS IRENE WILLET DALLAS RUSSELL GARBER GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription 10,000 S3.00 per year, As a non partisan organization, WUS has worked for 45 years to help students in more than 60 countries. This aid covers four major areas, mainly dealing with needs existing in student health, lodging and living, individual and emergency aid, and educational facilities and activities. The cause of World University Service was made imminent with the recognition of the increase in leadership demands, especially upon the students in the new nations of Africa and Asia. WUS help goes only to projects students initiate and largely sustain by themselves; each country matches any outside donations to WUS. Students at UB will be given an opportunity to take part in this international academic community, which through mutual understanding and aid, will provide the leadership of the future, Marjorie Silberman, chairman of WUS, hopes that a great number of students will participate by contributing to the cause and joining any of the following four subcommittees: soliciting, publicity and education, special events, and administration. This is an opportunity to do something about student problems on an innatiohal scale. Those interested in joining should contact Marjorie Silberman at 831-2463. with village life, gained little knowledge of the peasants. Conse- quently, American intervention contributed to the benefit of the urban elite while impoverishing the peasants. The downtrodden peasants were vulnerable to various religious sects, communists, and terrorists who infiltrated the peasant villages. These groups later formed the National Liberation Front, or Viet Cong, in 1960, Dr. Donaghue continued that propaganda techniques of the government were unlike those of the NLF: While Diem's leaflets promised "reunification, democracy, and security," the Viet Cong utilized well-known instances of murder and rape by "imperialist" gov ernment forces. Marxist ideology was not referred to, since it would not be understood by the villagers. Although atrocities were committed by both sides, they were propagandized only by the NLF. SUZUKI X-6 250 cc 12,000 mi. or 12 months GUARANTEE (parts & labor) 55 cc ■ 80 cc 150 cc twin 250 ec twin Lay Away for Spring (no extra charge) Ed's Suzuki circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. . campaign to educate the students about this, raise funds, and encourage students to participate in this cause. ■ Layout . the world. Beginning early next semester, WUS will sponsor a — MARCIA . SHARON SHULMAN 6-Speed 100 m.p.h. (no oil-gas mix) RAYMOND VOLPE IS HERE GIVE BLOODI—THE The University of Buffalo will have an opportunity to participate this year in the World University Service, an association of college professors and students who wish to share materially, intellectually, and spiritually with their contemporaries throughout Dr. Donaghue of Michigan State Lectures; Condemns U.S. Foreign Policy In Viet Nam News Editor Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWO 715 Elmwood Ave. 8 blocks S. of State Teachers Harriman Remains Open for Finals During finals week, January 4 to 13, Harriman Library will remain open until 1 a.m., the Stu- dent Welfare Committee announced this week. “It is hoped that the opening of Harriman Library will alleviate the current shortage of adequate study space during the week of final examinations,” stated Sheldon Cohen, Assistant Chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. “Further, all books in Harriman Library can be borrowed this week until 12:30 a.m.” Through the cooperation of Scudder all curfews will Dean be extended to enable resident women to use the library facilities until the closing hour. Harriman Library will be open Friday from 7:30 to Monday 1:00 a.m., Saturday from 9:00 am. to 1:00 a.m., and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ■ The Library Hours have been extended through the cooperation of Mr. John Heeling, Assis- tant Director for Readers’ Services. Lockwood Library will operate according to regular schedule. ACLU Meeting A meeting of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union entitled “Bill of Rights Day” will be held on Wednesday, December 15, at 8 p.m. in the Conference Theater in Norton Union. The presentation of the Fifth Annual Niagara Frontier Civil Liberties Award will be given to the Reverend Peter J. Riga. The obtaining of and admissibility of “Confessions” will be discussed by William B. Lawless, Supreme Court Justice, Victor Turyn, Special Agent of the Buf- falo FBI, Paul Ivan Birzon, William H. Schneider, Commissioner of Police, and John J. Honan, First Assistant to the D.A. Professor Herman Schwartz will be the moderator. College Week In Bermuda Spring Vacation (March 19-26) 8 Days and 7 Nights including below: fa Round Trip Flight from Buffalo and New York fa Round Trip Transfers from Airport to Guest House, Cottage, or Apartment fa Accommodations — Guest House, Cottage and Apartments fa Full College Week Program of Activities BEACH PARTY —COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST TALENT SHOW & MUCH MORE — Complete for $165 from New York $185 from Buffalo Contact: DONALD MATHISON 3876 Bailey Ave. 837-5964 — Representative of Garber’s Travel Agency CRUISE �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Dr. Mary Wright Lectures Discusses Development of China Study Emphasized Dr. Mary Wright, Professor of History at Yale University, discussed the importance of studying Chinese history as a basis of comparison for Western history in a lecture to the Graduate History Club, Friday evening, December 10. According to Dr. Wright, a history major should study Chinese history either as a practical or intellectual service to his devel- By RONNIE BROMBERG Dr. Mary Wright of Yale University concluded Friday, December 10 that there is no evidence of “Widespread unrest or potential for overthrowing . . . (China) from within . . or its being conquered from without.” In speaking to UB students and faculty in the China Lecture Series, sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate and the International Club, Dr. Wright discussed the develop- opment. Dr. Wright noted that China is a good area for study because of the differences found in the vast amount of territory she encompasses. ment of the Nationalists and the Chinese Communists before 1949. She appraised the present Chinese situation. Dr. Wright related that China, proud of its achievements, was subjected with suddenness tto the lowest state by Western invasions. In the first decade of the 20th century there was a new effort at nationalism j to establish China as a great power. “This is the first example in world history of a planned tranto make enormous sition changes in the whole society.” Dr. Wright explained that social reforms of great magnitude were She continued that Chinese his tory is "very well documented," making it convenient to study. DR. MARY WRIGHT kind of rupture was formed) some predictably near,” Dr. Wright noted that the rest of the war held favorable conditions for the Communists, who won the civil war in 1949. An ... attempted. She noted that the speed and vigor of the reform toppled the existing order. The country degenerated into a “shadow of a central government.” Dr. Wright continued that the beginning of the 1920’s marked the polarization of Chinese politics into two totalitarian parties—the Nationalists and the Communists. She related that in 1927 after an attempt at a united front, the Nationalists expelled or killed all Communists. Chiang Kai Shek, in power for 10 years, had no real control over all of China. Chiang’s government, “inadequate to its time,” attempted a “modernization of limited scope at the top.” There was no “sweeping frontal attack” on the problems of China. She continued that a wing of the Communist party, escaping to the back hills, presented a threat to Chiang. A second united front tore in 1941. Dr. Wright explained that when a “coalition between two political parties with fundamentally different ideas . . . (was authoritarian CORDUROY TROUSERS non-authoritarian government had left the country a complete sham- bles. Dr. Wright continued that the consolidation and power produced incorruptible efficiency in China. In the football game of international politics, China moved up from “football to player.” In discussing the apparent stability of the Chinese Communist state, Dr. Wright noted that the “price (of Communism) is not too high for the Chinese to pay.” During a question period following the lecture, Dr. Wright explained that China, “hypersensitive to foreign intervention, , , , (is) not recklessly expansionist.” n2 i happiness * isa m|" CHRISTMAS d Gin Long Sleeve, Zip Back Basic Colors Knifs T9 k KNITI. N AC % | $2.95 k Poiso n W 3 T 1086 Holiday Sportswear B86-00m Elmwood Avc, fr 1' -tf-.-f W -ft' af- at- fr* I cating the peasants in one generation. She explained that the education and advancement of the peasantry was looked upon with favor by the ruling class, for this was generally considered to promote harmony and stability. Dr. Wright continued her lec ture with China’s urban history. Cities were built to be either administrative or trade and commerce centers. She discussed the civil-military conflict. In China, the military was considered to be subordinate, not superior, to the civilians. BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES REAL OLDE FASHION TURTLE NECK % Dr. Wright noted that the peasantry in China was not considered inferior to other classes. The Chinese believed in the “myth of mobility,” the possibility of edu- t MEATBALL SANDWICHES —Delivery Service — 836-9490 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD Just Minutes From Campus and 17.9 ™qqYl /crewneck shakeknit / SHIRTS _ Navy, Black / (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gilli.1,” etc.) THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS HAS FLOWN THE COOP Can education bring happiness? This is a question that in recent years has caused much lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically foliow. Others say that to concentrate on the intellect and ignore the rest of the personality can only lead to misery. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the well-known case of Knut Fusco. Knut, a forestry major, never got anything less than a straight "A,” was awarded his B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) in only two years, his M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) . in only four. Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The answer, alas, was no. Knut— he knew not why—was miserable; so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across campus, he was suddenly so overcome with melan choly that lie thing himself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder. By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's condition. “How : come you’re so unhappy, hey?” said Nikki. “Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," replied Knut peevishly. "All right, I will,” said Nikki. “You are unhappy for two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche I've got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't to neglect the pleasant gentle amenities of life—the fun things. Have you. for instance, ever been to a dance?” Knut shook his head "Have you ever (wd Ihcn In ajiiKlire of the pnm watched a sunset? Written a poem? Shaved with a Petsonna Stainless Steel Blade?” Knut shook his head. “Well, we’ll fix that right now."said Nikki, and gave him a razor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of Burma Shave. Knut lathered with the Burma Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years he smiled. He smiled and then he laughed —peal after peal of reverberating joy. “Wow-dow!” he cried. "What a shave! Does Personna come in injector style, too?” “Itdoes,”said Nikki. “(Jloriosky!” cried Knut. "And does Burma Shave come in menthol, too?” It does,” said Nikki. "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personna and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day." "Hold!” said Nikki. “Personna and Burma Shave alone will not solve your problem—only half of it. Remember I said there were two things making you unhappy?” “Oh. yeah,” said Knut. "What’s the other one?” "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?" said Nikki. "I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year," said Knut. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." Allow me said Nikki and removed it “band’s sakes, what a relief!" said Knut, now totally happy, and took Nikki’s hand and led her to a Personna vendor and then to a justice of the peace. Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both intellectwise and personalitywi.se. He lives in a charming split-level house w ith Nikki and their 17 children and he rises steadily in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, he became Consultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers Guild, he was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of Las V'egas, and he published a best -selling book called / If,is it Slip/icry Kim for lh> Kill. MR. FORMAL PHI EPSILON Pi's BIG MAN ON CAMPUS Free Parking in Rear M Michael Fish / FLEECE-LINED SUEDE JACKETS 575 MAIN ST. — Mtt§fro]man The makers of Personna ' StainlessSteel Blades and Burma Share' are pleased that Knut is finally out of the mauls —and so trill you he if ymtr goal is luxury sharing. Just try Tersonna and Burma Share. / _ |0.95 and Green _y O 1 / SWEATERS / Cranberry / \ / ALL WOOL / / k She continued that ability became the most important criterion for admission to the ruling class, the “elite of merit.” 14.9 4.95 / ap- ecutive. NAVY S\ PEACOA TAPERED g 95 state proaching totalitarianism, Chinese “controls have probably been less resented in China than they would be in the U.S.” She explained that China’s first experience with a Dr. Wright compared the governing of Imperial China to the governing of modern states. She discussed the parallel problems of the emperor and a modern ex- On Campus 854-2218 READING SPEED COURSE Everything Photographic for Profess onel end Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals • Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Protectors - HM OCiAWAM •774117 AVINUI builds speed, comprehension concentration power. Classes forming now for six ses- & sions MEETING ONCE WEEKLY for basic skills training. Call TR 3-^450 for information �$0^1 jSLi HOW AB01 A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS, LIKE (ft2 00 TO $5.00), OR ART BOOKS OR DR. SEUSS * DAYS ($9.00), SORENSEN S "KENNEDY”($10.00), rff LINCOLN’S "I WONDERFUL STOCKING S PETER PAUPER BOOKS ($L 00 BOOKSTORE’S RECORD A DEPARTMENT HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALI PRICED TO RECORDS), THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. ANOTHER IDEAL G TO OTHER POPULAR BRANDS AT $1.00. GIVE A FUN GIFT OF STUFFED ANIMALS CERAMICS, PEWTER, WOOD FI ■ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GOODIES, AND ON AND ON TO ALL TYPES 0 SWEATSHIRTS (IN IN JUVENILE MEN’S JEWELRY, SIZES TOO, ( STATIONER MANY MORE GIFTS FOR ANYONE AND MERRY SHOPPlN tyiytttfSiqiY BOO^ �OTS (aflljQup r mmo^L p V/ F At' giving HARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS”($2.50), $5.00 TO $35.00), FSL OR SCHLESINGER’S "A THOUSAND TWELVE YEARS WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY ($5.30), GOLDEN BOOKS PEERS, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES AND MANY, MANY OTHERS? THE POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS PLUS STEREO TAPES (COMPARABLY T IS A PEN, THE MONTBLANC ($33.00), PARKER, SHEAFFER DESK SETS, DOWN IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES LIKE "BUSTER” RINES, MUGS,J^9p THE BULL’S MASCOT OR A ( ASH TRAYS, CHEESE TRAYS, WAGNER JEWELRY, PERFUMES, CLOCKS AND CLOTHING, SUCH AS REAT GIFTS FOR BROTHERS AND SISTERS.) ER , VERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 'IN M. TO ALL FROM “OP 0^?^* GIFT PACKS, BLAZERS,^ MEN’S TOILETRIES, TYPEWRITERS, ATTACHE CASES, UB CAPTAINS CHAIRS, JELLY �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Trivia Contest Today Twelve Tone Music Lecture WBFO will hold a Trivia Contest tonight at 7 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room to be broadcast throughout the entire city. be so challenging that, at most, one person in the entire room should be able to answer,” said Mr. Tenenbaum. Participants will be a team from Sigma Alpha Mu, an independent group called the Skanks, and a group from Allenhurst. Emcee will be Marvin Click. If the contest is successful, Mr. Tenenbaum plans to schedule regular contests weekly or monthly. The main purpose of the con- test, according to the program director and producer, Henry L. Tenenbaum, is ‘‘the dissemination of totally useless and banal facts in an attempt to pollute as many minds as possible." The notion for the trivia contest was copied from other colleges in the country, Mr, Tenen- baum related. The contest is structured after the GE College Bowl, but there will be audience participation if neither team is able tp answer a question, "Some of the questions will be easy to answer, while others will Course Evaluation . . . from P. 1) tion for the fall, 1966 semester so that students may use the information when planning programs. (Cont'd WBFO broadcasts on a frequency of 88.7mc FM and 780kc AM closed circuit to the university residence halls Any teams that would like to compete next semester should submit a list of 25 questions with the name of the members and the phone number of at least one member to: Trivia, Care of WBFO. Daniel Pinkham will give the third Slee Foundation lecture entitled “The Twelve-Tone Approach to Tonal Vocal Music” at 8:30 p.tn., Thursday, December 16, at Baird Hall. Composer and member of the England Conservatory of Music, Mr. Pinkham will present and explain a program of music performed by Soprano Barbara Wallace, tenor Richard Conrad, and harpsichordist Helen Keany. The composer will appear on piano. uished organists throughout the world. He has been the recipient of both a Fullbright Scholarship and a Ford Foundation grant. He is a co-founder of the Cambridge Festival Orchestra and musical director of King’s Chapel in Boston. ber 15 at 7 p.m. New in 1923 in Lynn, Massachusetts, Mr. Pinkham has studied organ and harmony with disting. Born Pastjfe x WBFO will broadcast a talk by former CBS news correspondent David Schoenbrun titled: V iet Nam: From French Legionnaires to American G. I.’s Wednesday, Decem- Stencil Demonstration There will be a demonstration of stencils without a typist at an open house in Mr. David de Meza’s technical writing class Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m., December 14 in Hardman Library, 58S (beneath the Reserve Library). partners Press, Jn mill Printing The Company’s first engine, the Wasp, took on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. to the air Pr The instructors’ names will be listed on the pre-registration course list. A number of students will be needed in January to administer the questionnaires and write the summary evaluations. "This is the first time that such an undertaking has been attempted at this university,” Mr. Carroll said. “Its success depends on the cooperation received from the faculty and the student body. It provides a good opportunity for students discontented with their courses to take effective ac- tion.” “Students interested in this project arc urged to leave their names and phone numbers at the Student Senate office or at the Norton candy counter." BUDGET RENT-A-CAR The can are the samel The price Is the difference t SBUOGErl RiNT-A-CA* BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF BUFFALO 82 U esl Huron Buffalo. \ru York Downtown Htowoi S53-4906 632-4662 Afro-Asian Bookstore The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo • • Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Ctuture Imported African Merchandise including African Wood carvings (from $1.50 up), drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines. Islamic literatre. COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE 1412 Jefferson Ave. (near Woodlawn) Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason (or the Company's continued success. Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace. marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management s determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader- ©I ship In fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsi& Whitney Aircraft's prograhis requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program, Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: bility, You'll find the spread of Pratt MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY METALLURGY PHYSICS CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • . . . • [AST PALM . • . For further Information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William I. Stoner, Engineering Department. "PrSlt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER. ..POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS FLORIDA OPERATIONS AEST • HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT BEACH. FLORIDA ofuniteda^raftcorp. ■■ An Equal Opportunity Employer �Tuesday, December 14, 1965 SDS Plans 18 Hour Fast Students for a Democratic SoDecember 9, to discuss a 48-hour fast planned for December 16 and 17, and the lamination of draft cards. ciety met Thursday, According to Mark Robinson, SDS member, the organization is sponsoring a vigil and fast to commemorate those who have died in the Vietnamese war. “The protest, which will start at Lafayette Square and move toward the University, is intended to show opposition to the war, and to remind people that there are some who will not be home for Christmas,” Mr. Robinson said. Last Tuesday at Canisius College draft cards were laminated to reply to the recent burning episodes, one spokesman reported. At a meeting with Mayor Kowal PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM on December 7, the “Laminators," in favor of United States policy in Viet Nam, were picketed by protestors. Laminators apprehended the picketers and locked them in a room until the end of the meeting, proving the protest ineffective. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is presently attempting to start a similar lamination movement on campus. The JC’s feel the lamination wi 11 make the draft card less destructible through processing by the general binding company. Mr. Robert McVeight, directpf of public information for University Relations, has agreed to locate a sponsor for this project. As of yet, no on-campus organization has been found. NSA Sponsors Regional Conference By ALICE EDELMAN The National Student Association sponsored a two day regional conference on community involvement for twelve colleges last businessman should be directed toward the common good of the to provide basic services to student governments and to provide a structure wherein the membership can define policies and un- community," Mr. Kane said. According to Mr. Berghash, "the primary goal of a businessman is profit; however, once he has created a profitable business he should use his Influence in politics to promote such programs as urban renewal and pollution prevention." Mr Berghash suggested dertake action." The Conference began Friday evening with a keynote address given by Mr. James Kane, Chair man, Buffalo AFL-CIO, who ex- tween industry aand college students would be possible by making business courses more relevant to what is actually going on in industry. weekend. “The purposes of the NSA are plained some general provisions of the Federal Anti-poverty program. The conference then broke up into workshops. Mr. Kane and Mr, Robert Berghash, President of Roberts Dental Manufacturing Co. Inc., led a workshop on “The Role of Business and Labor in the Community.” “The primary goals of the that better communication be- Student Association President Clinton Devereaux, Dean of Students Richard Sigglckow, and Mr. Jay Brett, attorney and President of the Amherst Young Republicans, conducted a workshop Saturday morning, entitled “Role of the Student in the Community: Protest vs. Welfare." They were concerned with academic freedom and the role of the students in academic studies vs. community responsibility. Another panel on Saturday considered the "Role of Government in the Community" with Mr. Miles Bender, member of the Eric County Board of Supervisors; Mr. William Buyer's, member of the Buffalo Common Council: Dr. Jora Minasian, associate professor of economics and Mr. Bill Harrel of the sociology dept. Mr. Harrell said that morality and ethics should come first in government policy, while Dr. Minasian gave priority to economic theory. Mr. Bender and Mr. Buyers emphasized need for a com bination of both. Saturday.afternoon three workshops on tutorials, civil rights in education, and civil rights in employment and housing, were held. They concluded that rather than tutoring students who have been deprived by an inferior education, students should concentrate on the improvement of the educa- tion system itself. At a banquet Saturday evening Dean of Women, Miss Jeanette Scudder spoke on the role of NSA. At a general meeting Sunday Rosemary Brown outlined a conference to be held in the spring on American foreign student relations. Three college graduates from the National Headmorning, quarters helped students with problems that had arisen at their colleges. A regional treasurer was elected. Used Auto Parts for FOREIGN CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO WRECKERS, INC. TL 3-1735 1335 William S». ;j HAPPINESS | 1 I IT’S AMAZING HOW WELL OUR GIFT ITEMS FOR THE HOME BLEND WITH MODERN • Contemporary • Early American • ju 5T\ I ( , * ) ! •J clean-white-sock in the Adler stretch of the century: new ShapeX. cotton crew ever spiralled Kick up your status at Adler’s 100th birthday in the first ten toes. The first sock to go o around Spandex to absorb all pressure from all 14. ShapeX: >n white 9 to sizes any length to please you. So giving it takes on all through and through. and 9 great colors. Get Clean-White-Sock buck. Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one aQIHEP fHE A! LEU COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14. OHIO- WM. HENGERER ADAM, MELDRUM & CO ANDERSON CO., INC £ ACC Poise n tvy I Holiday Sportswear •86-0011 4 Elmwood Avc. Open Evening* % 10t6 V go CA «T Molufay CARDIGAN ST1*U *10.95 - 20 Min. From Downtown Buffalo. NL 2-3355 t FUR BLEND SWEATERS 2/D»rk TSUJ1MOTO The young bucks of America ■ CHRISTMAS ORIENTAL ARTS—GIFTS—FOODS DAILY 9 to 9 SUN. I to 4 4530 Senate St. (Rt. 14), Elmo, N Y. 2 Mil** Eo*f of Transit (U S. 20) ,,.il»'» rtW *^^^ \ «* 'rt ">i = 7 '#> T *•' •» •x-'rr �Tuesday, SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT December 14, 1965 UB Basketball Team Shows Penn State-UB Improvement Over Weekend Game Tonight Back to back wins over Ithaca and Albany State this weekend have given the University of Buffalo Basketball team a three and one season record. On Friday the UB cagers blocked a late rally to win over the previously undefeated Ithaca College team 71-66. The Bulls led by 11 at the half but that was nibbled away to a the field, hitting on 29 out of 50 attempts and more than made up for Crocco. Bill Barth turned in his best scoring record of the season with 21 points. The Baby Bulls picked up their second and third wins over the weekend. They came from behind to nip the Ithaca Frosh 76-75 on Friday and trampled the Little Indians of Siena 75-57 on Saturday. four point advantage in the final minutes of the game. Victory was clinched at the free throw line as Paul Goldstein netted two after scoring a short jump shot. Harvey Poe then sank three more from the foul line as the clock ran out. UNIV. OF BUFFALO GF Goodwin f 6 2 3 7 Walker f Barth c Poe g Goldstein g 7 Culbert 0 Bevilacqua 1. T 2 14 2 4 17 6 20 2 14 0 0 7 4 0 4 0 0 15 71 ITHACA G P T Lyke f Buckley 2 0 Totals 38 Totals Halftime: UB 27, Ithaca 26. Bernard Smith An estimated 2,000 spectators saw Albany State scorched, 80-66, by the UB Basketball Bulls. A scoring record for the Washington Avenue Armory of 35 points was set by Mike Crocco of Al- 5 10 20 Valesanfe f 7 2 16 3 17 Andreika g 5 2 11. Harris g 2 0 4 LaLond* 1 02 4 Fario 2 1 Pratt c BUFFALO G F 1 0 2 25 14 64 ALBANY GF Ti T 0 5 5 Constantino f 2 3 4 11 13 35 8 2 18 Crocco f Barth c 8 5 21 Bloom c 5 0 10 4 19 Poe q 3 5 11 Marcus o Goldstein g 3 3 7 Morrison g 0 2 3 Bernard 3 1 7 Jursak 0 0 0 Bevilaqua 1 0 2 1 0 3 Lanqt 0 2 3 Culbert 3 1 7 Doody Smith 1 0 2 Totals 33 30 M Totals 39 23 80 Halftime: UB 40, Albany 35. Walktr f Goodwin � bany. Buffalo sank 58 per cent from New Series on WBFO WBFO is currently broadcasting a new series of programs entitled “To Be Negro” each Wednesday at 10 p.m. and rebroadcasting at 4 p.m. on Friday. According to Hank Tenenbaum and Bill Siemering, producers, the series is designed to help communicate on a personal level some of the feelings and frustrations of being Negro. “The staff felt that all too often the only time members of the white community hear anything from the Negro community is in a time of crisis or active protest, and that it is essential for the total community to be more aware of the Negro community in Buffalo,” Mr. Siemering commented. Participants in the program this week and next are Paul Edwards, Assistant Dean of the School of Social Welfare; Charles Brewer, UB student and Chairman of the Civil Rights Committee of the Student Senate; Luther Burnette, Chairman of the Buffalo CORE; and Bertha Ford, Chairman of the Michigan-Oak Residents Council. Dr. Reeves on Civil Rights Cases Professor Frank Reeves of Howard University School of Law addressed the Politics Club, Wednesday, December 18. He noted that mass protest demonstrations are helpful in accelerating the pace of the vindication of rights, but added that they do not represent an effective substitute for protests may prove effective in some instances, serving to “focus public attention beyond the area in which the difficulty exists,” often leading to “corrective legis- litigation. mosphere of pressure.” He discussed the techniques for choosing and carrying out test cases in civil rights. According to Professor Reeves, litigation and mass protests “start from two different premises.” He explained that the purpose of litigation is the vindication of constitutional and legislative rights, while mass demonstrations cannot vindicate these rights and estab- Dr. Reeves continued that mass lation.” Mass protests serve to "accelerate and influence the results that might occur,” presenting an “atProfessor Reeves is “favorably disposed toward the mass protest demonstration technique within certain limitations.” He explained that the validity of the protest depends on whether its purpose is the vindication of constitutional rights or chaos and confusion. He noted that a “valid demon. . can be an effective stration means toward the end . . . to ac. better. Weekly Calendar Student Art Exhibit and Sale; Paintings and Craft Objects all day, Center Lounge, Meeting; Spring Arts Festival, 4 p.m., 266 Norton. Tuesday: Varsity Basketball; UB vs. Penn State, 9 p.m., Memorial Audi- torium. Mixer; Freshman Council, 3 to 6 p.m., Fillmore Room. Film: “One Potato, Two Potato,” continuous showing Conference Theatre. Student Art Exhibit and Sale; Paintings and Craft Objects all day, Center Lounge. Winter Weekend: Ticket selling for events, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lobby, all week. Trivia Tournament: WBFO 6 to 8 p.m., Fillmore Room. Lecture: Western N. Y. School Study Council, 2 pm., Room 264, \ . c Norton. Show: “Skits” for Mr, Formal, Union Board, 9 to 3 p.m., Conference Theatre Meeting: Music Committee, 12 to 1 p.m. Friday: Varsity Fencing: UB vs. Syracuse Univ., 7:30 p.m., Away. Meeting: School of Education; 10 to 12 p.m.. Room 234. Dance: Activities Committee of Clement Hall, 8 to 12 p.m., Fillmore Room. Student Art Exhibit and Sale: Paintings and Craft Objects, all day, Center Lounge. Play: “Oh Dad, P o o Bonaventure, 6:30 p.m., Away. Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Bad.” Student Theatre Guild, 8:30 p.m., 140 Capen Hall. Biology Seminar: Dr. E. Cohen of Roswell Park, 3:30 p.m., dent Theatre Guild, 8:30 p.m., 140 Capen Hall. Slee Lecture: Daniel Pinkham, Organist Harpsichordist, 8:30 pjn., Baird. ’ Colloquim in Statistics: Mathematics Department, 4 p.m., Diefendorf Hall. Philharmonic; With UB Chorus and Schola Cantorum, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. Mr. Formal: Voting, 9 to 4 p.m., Center Lounge. Toboggan Party: Chestnut Ridge Park, Buses provided, 7 p.m. Film: “Man With the X-Ray Eyes,” and “Castle of Blood," 25y, Conference Theatre. Wednesday; Freshman Basketball: UB vs. St. Thursday: Varsity and Frosh Swimming: UB vs. Brockport State, 8 p.m., Away. Dinner: Student Christian Association, 6 p.m., Chaplain’s home. Play: “Oh Dad, Poor Dad. Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad.” Stu- ‘ , Turning to test cases, Dr. Reeves explained that this technique is within traditional legal practice: If one has a law situation that can be affected by a court decision, then one may deliberately create a situation where the law is brought up for determination. One may instead select an existing situation for the test case, which according to Dr. Reeves, must be carefully planned, having as broad a purpose as possible. However “tedious and frustrating” it is, results must come through litigation, Dr. Reeves emphasized. He noted that it is the one most effective approach for lasting and enforceable results. Professor Reeves, acting attoris involved in litigation in the Watts riots. Mrs. Opler, pre-law advisor at to speak. UB, arranged for him There will be a performance of the short play “The Marvelous Pageant”, by Cervantes, performed by students in Drama and speech 119-120 (Drama workshop) in room 231 Norton on Thursday, December 16 at 4 p.m. There will he no admission UB and Penn State, two teams that posted combined records of 39 wins out of 46 games and played in NCAA tournaments last season, will meet at 9 p.m. tonight in Memorial Auditorium in a contest which could be one of the real highlights of the 1965 66 Western New York basketball - W campaign. whose 20-4 mark last year included a 13-game winning streak and victories over such perennial powerhouses as Kansas, Kansas State, West Virginia, Houston and Detroit, is loaded with veterans and seems primed to make a bid for nothing less than the national champion- " Penn State, CEH ship. Heading the Penn State stars is 6-4 forward Carver Clinton from Selma, Alabama, a genuine All-America candidate. Last year the crowd-pleasing Clinton averaged 17 points a game and led his club in rebounds. He is cocaptain with Ray Saunders, who also averages in double figures. Other powerful guns in the Penn State arsenal include 6-1 guard Jim Reed, who shot 49 per cent last year, Jerry Roseboro and Jeff Persson. Veteran Penn State coach John .igli also has available his son-inEi law, 6-9 Paul Mickey, a junior letterman. Mickey did not become eligible until mid-season last year, but set the season’s one-game rebound high with 20 against Rutgers. “The key to our season,” said the Penn State mentor, “will be how well the newer players come along against a difficult schedule in the first month.” So far the Nittany Lions have fulfilled their coach’s wishes by scoring victories over Maryland, 65-61, and Gettysburg, 81-63. HEAD COACH JOHN ELGI UB-Penn State Notes . The Aud seems to bring out the best in the Bulls. UB won all four games there last year and carried highly-touted Villanova to the wire before dropping a twopoint decision there two years ago . . The game is the first meeting between the teams since 1927 . . . Mickey transferred to Penn State from Troy State, Alabama, where Coach Serfustini launched his coaching career . . . The UB frosh will meet Niagara Community College in a 7 p.m. preliminary this evening. . , UB students will be admitted to Memorial Auditorium FREE upon presentation of their ID cards at the Aud door. For non-students, tickets are on sale at the UB Athletic Ticket Office, 104 Clirk Gym; side reds are $2, side blues are $1.50, and grays are $1. Buses will be leaving Norton Union for the Aud at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. d^oarJ Spectrum ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Dr. Willard Walker will speak on "Cherokee Literary Revivalism” on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the new archaelogy lab (on Maine and . Memmac). interested in the program please contact Gail Myers at 831-2269 or Julie Maley at 831-2552. The ; AIESEC There is a meeting of AIESEC Tuesday, December 16, in Room 244 Norton from 4 to 5:30 p.m. If you are able to attend and are Wft skj oil SK1 CLUB club ho , d B meet ested in a trip to Vermont over Intersession, in the Third Floor Lounge opposite the Ski Club Office (Room 320) at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December 16, i ft ft ftft $ ft « tt aa a * charge. Approval has been granted for a 3:00 a.m. closing hour for women’s residences for the night of the Silver Ball, Saturday, December 18. Health Science. /hr Complete Luggage Center 3400 MAIN STREET Opposite UB Open Every Even inf Until Ckinlmi Main Street in Snyder open every evening 'til Christmas . tVirvoo members inter- CwrHiy DncMNh I*' University Facnhy A SteAsnjs TF 3-1600 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n17_19651214 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2212c0ba2632493e396be10704984462.pdf b62b573728c0bd44c71d9b3378e2fb29 PDF Text Text T~ STATE PENN H——__ SF A PREVIEW FORUM I (See Page VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NSA Conference Starts Today; Community Involvement Topic The National Student Association will sponsor a two day conference on community involvement. It will take place this weekend in Norton Hall. The National Student Association is an organization of students in over 300 member colleges and universities, including Buffalo. Its purposes are to provide basic services to student governments and to provide a structure wherein the membership can define policies and undertake action. N.S.A, has a national office in Washington, D.C. and conducts the National Student Congress. This weekend’s conference will begin at 8:00 p.m. this evening on the second floor of Norton with a key-note address on “Community Action Organization and the Federal Anti-poverty Program” by Ambrose Lane, Erie County Community Action Coordinator. Following the address two panels will meet. “The Role of the Student in the Community: Protest vs. Welfare” will be the topic discussed by Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association; Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women and campus N.S.A. advisor; and Jay Brett of the Amherst Young Republicans. The second panel of local business and labor leaders will discuss “Business and Labor Action in a Community” with a member of the faculty. The sessions will continue until 10:30 on Friday. Saturday morning at 10:15 will see the panel on the role of the student resume. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Students, will replace Dean Scudder. The other panel on Saturday morning will consider “Government Action in a Community," Programing workshops to provide constructive programs in civil rights will take place on Saturday afternoon from 1:303:30 p.m. A banquet will be conducted between 5:00 and 6:30 on Saturday. Dean Scudder will speak on “What N.S.A. Is." Cost is $2.10. The conference will conclude Sunday with a regional plenary which will begin at 10:30. The election of a new treasurer is on the agenda. All interested students are invited to attend any of the conference events, ' ! NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 NO. 16 Mary C. Wright to Speak On Chinese Nationalism “Chinese Nationalism" will be Dr. Mary Wright’s topic as she concludes the current China series at 3:00 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. The China Series, cosponsored by the Convocations Committee and the International Club, has presented two previous speak- ers, A. Doak Barnett and William E. Griffith. In addition Mrs. Wright will appear before the Graduate History club speaking on “Chinese History as a Touchstone for West- ern History,” tonight at 8 p.m,, Room 233, Norton. in Birmingham, and was graduated from Vassar College in 1938. She received her Master of Arts degree in 1939 and her Ph D. in 1951 from Radcliffe College. In 1947 she was named Assistant Professor of History at Stanford University and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1954. In addition to a major book on nineteenth century China, “The Last Stand of Chinese Conservatism,” she has written numerous articles on China for professional journals in the United States, France, and Great Britain. Dr. Wright is a Professor of History at Yale University and one of the nation’s leading scholars on Far Eastern history. The first woman ever appointed to a tenure faculty position on the Yale faculty of Arts and Sciences, she is also Advisor on Far Eastern Literature in the University Library and Director of the Undergraduate Major in Chinese Studies. Currently, Dr. Wright’s chief research concerns the Chinese Revolution of 1911. In August of this year, she will conduct a conference on the subject Where 20 scholars from seven countries will take part. Mrs. Wright is a member of several national committees concerned with the development of Chinese Studies in the United Born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Mrs. Wright attended high school her husband when the Japanese attacked at the start of the second world war. She was captured during the invasion and spent the duration of the war in a. Japanese prisoner of war camp Dr. W. Griffith Advocates Containment of Chinese By RONNIE BROMBERG The United States is concerned with the “awakening of China on the international scene” and the challenge it now presents. Dr. William E- Griffith of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology discussed this problem in his lecture on “China and United States Foreign Policy,” Monday, December 6 at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton. Dr. Griffith, the second speaker on Communist China, was sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate, the International Club and the Politics Club. He replaced Dr. Brzezinski who was originally scheduled to speak. Dr. Brzezinski, Director of the Research Institute on Communist Affairs and Professor of Government at Columbia University, became ill and arranged for Dr. Griffith to come in his stead. Dr. Griffith is currently the Director of the program in Studies on International Communism at MIT’s Center for International Studies. He is also a Professor of Soviet Diplomacy at the Fletcher Schobl of Law and Diplomacy and a lecturer in Political Science at MIT. Dr. Griffith formerly was political director of Radio Free Europe at Munich. Among his works are two books on the SinoSoviet rift and one on European Communism. In discussing the U. S. confrontation with Communist China, Dr. Griffith compared it with past Western confrontations. He spoke of China as a country esposing a revolutionary doctrine, violence and guerilla warfare, not a traditional imperialism. The administration must realize, Dr. Griffith stressed, that the present regime in Peking is “completely and irretrievably hostile to the U.S.” We must understand Mao’s view of a “dichotomous world” where imperialism versus revolutionaries. Dr. Griffith continued that Mao sees man, not weapons, as the decisive element Page States. Dr. Wright was in China with As a participant in one of this DR. MARY WRIGHT summer’s national teach-ins, Mary Wright opposed the current policy of the United States and sugeated that we should put an end to the war. The China Series has been coordinated by Nick Marchelos under the Convocations Committee headed by Jerry Matros* and Sarah Rubinstein. YAF. S.D.S. Clash In Debate on Vietnam Policy - Young Americans for Fteedom sponsored a debate against Students for a Democratic Society Tuesday, November 7 in Norton Union, The topic of the debate was: “Resolved the United States commitment in South Vietnam is ■necessary and crucial to the well being of South Vietnam and the free countries of the world." faculty Dr. Griffith discusses Vietnam and China with students and any negotiating under mese from in his long term view of history. He is convinced that China will terms. After emphasizing the decline win in the long run and can strugin Chinese influence since the fall gle indefinitely. However, he is Griffith turned cautious in his tactics and doesn’t of Khruschev, Dr. analysis to the from the area of see a necessity for high risk forpolicy. He feels that area of policy. eign is foreign policy Dr. Griffith next discussed the “American enlightened selfby the governed of Chinese Commudevelopment interest of the country.” He emnist foreign policy: China’s parimperative of ticipation in the Korean War as a phasized that the foreign policy should be the major power in world politics for U.S. of domination of the the first time and her dispute “prevention Eurasian land mass by a major with the Soviet Union. He spoke hostile to American interof how the Chinese leaders are power Griffith further spoke of Dr. that est." the dream . . . by “plagued revithe needs for maintenance of strago will them after China tegic superiority over all poten... sionist.” enumerated the that dominent characteristicsforeign have influenced Chinese policy. They include the determiand nation to become self-reliant Dr. Griffith , . . a major world power, the primacy the U.S. of the struggle against and concentration on the arms struggle. China believes, Dr. Grif- is reluctant fith said that the U.S. to have counter-guerilla warfare or conand won’t escalate further indefinitely. tinue the war Dr. GrifIn discussing Vietnam, objectives—fith spoke of Chinese to maintain a prolonged stateraate Vietnaand to prevent the North tial enemies and awareness that with all its power, there is a danger of the U.S. becoming “dizzy with success.” “China is fundamentally a very weak nation” and the "balance is not turning in China’s favor,” Dr. Griffith feels. He emphasized as a foreign policy; “the dangers of carrying out this policy are minimal.” Turning to containment the Vietnam confrontation, Dr. Griffith concluded that “Vietnam calls into question the creditability of the U.S. in its containment of China and the Soviet Union; therefore we must fight.” Peggy Marano, YAF member and moderator for the debate, opened the debate and introduced the speakers: SDS members John Marciano and Steve Crafts, YAF members Steve Sickler and Ronata Wolynec. Each of the debaters opened with five minute speech after which there was a period of questions and answers. Steve Sdckler began the speeches with a comment on the nature of communism as ex- pounded by Marx, Khrushchev, and Mao. Marx's view was that communism should be directed against the existing social and economic systems Mr. Sickler felt that Vietnam a domino in the communist plan for world conquest. He pointed out Ho’s desire for a unified Vietnam and the nine regular regiments in the south for that purpose. Mr. Sickler ended his remarks by saying that our policy murt be one of victory by ending communist aggression in South Vietnam and Asia. was Steve Crafts questioned points raised by Mr. Sickler. He stated that Mr. Sickler’s evaluation of the world as good (the free nations) and evil (communism) was too simple and was a poor reason on which to base war. He conceded that the communists are aggressive but felt that all states are to some degree. He felt that the Communist Manifesto is not closely followed by communists today and that Khrushchev meant economic, not physical burial, in his statement. Ronata Walynec, stated that the United States has made mistakes in its history but that we must be prepared to fight communism. She recalled the statement by the Moscow Presidium that the capitalists should be lulled to sleep by appeasement and then smashed. She emphasized the brutality of communism She said the Geneva Agreement stipulated peaceful removal of all troops, was violated by the Vietminh when they looted and destroyed material, kidnapped government officials, and left cadres of guerrillas in the south. John Marciano, the last to speak, questioned our commitment to Vietnam. He stated that the Diem regime, the first to receive American support, was an illegal government. As the French pulled out, the U.S. moved into the power vacuum and supported Diem who assumed power after a referendum in 1955. Hr. Marciano felt that this election was extremely fraudulent and therefore Diem had no right to rule. Hence we should not have supported him nor should we be supporting the present government of South Vietnam. But, he continued as he cited from Bernard Fall. France recognized the Vietminh in January, 1945, as the popular force and Ho in March, 1946, as the leader of the nationalist movement which fought the Japanese. He ended by saying that to prop up Diem is as bad as supporting the regime in South Africaner supporting another Hitler. �Ad Hoc Faculty Committee Concerned With Vietnam By LORETTA ANGELINE An Open Letter to President Johnson has been recently drawn up by the Ad Hoc Committee on the Vietnam War. The letter expressed concern at the excala- tion of hostilities in Vietnam and a more serious effort toward reaching a negotiated urged settlement. The statement, prompted by the recent announcement that the Administration failed to investigate an offer for negotiations last fall, was issued by 172 committee members at Buffalo and Fredonia. “As educators, the signers of these statements are particularly concerned at the erosion of the national morality which inevitably accompanies the kind of brutal warfare against civilians which is steadily intensifying as the war expands,” commented the faculty in a press release of December 7. In the open letter the faculty arc appalled at the destruction of villages, the napaling of civilians, the tons of misdirected explosives—all said state "We Friday, December 10, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO to be unavoidable consequences of trying to kill the ‘enemy’ . . . Mr. President, now is the time to excalate negotiations . . . We want Americans to be known as people who heal rather than hurt, who maim. teach rather than The Ad Hoc Committee was formed on November 15 by faculty members concerned with the United States policy. A petition was drawn up based upon an open letter to the New York Times of Sunday, October 31, by faculty members from several universities and colleges. Representatives of the Ad Hoc Committee were present at the Peace March on November 27. THE TELEPHONE, by Menotti and L’Arleccbino by Busoni is cancelled. The operas were previously scheduled for Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, December 9- 12. Fourth Lecture In Technology Series Given on Psychological Adjustment On Wednesday, December 8, Dr, Hunt of the Psychology De- partment and Mr. Seimering of the Department of Drama and Speech gave a lecture on “Psychological Adjustments in a Technological Society” in the Dorothy Haas Lounge in Norton Union at 3:30 p.m. The lecture was the fourth in a series on Technology vs. Humanities. Dr. Hunt began the discussion by summarizing the contributing factors which give today’s world an aura of impersonality. He spoke of the resulting alienation of the individual who finds it hard to see the meaning of existance today, with the increase of the size of units in which people are involved and today’s emphasis upon institutions and organizations. Dr. Hunt optimistically stated We set out to ruin some ball bearings and failed successfully Mr. William Seimering and Dr. Raymond Hunt conclude informal lecture series. Mr. Seimering concentrated his that he thought that things are better now in a cultural sense. part of the lecture upon the imWhile people have pictured the plications of mass communication technologist as a devil who is which includes a large and indifthe root of evil, there will come ferent audience, mechanical reproduction, rapid distribution, a “Golden Age,” and low unit cost. He emphasized that both the nature of the media and the degree of involvement it promotes have influence upon the masses. He stated that one of the effects of mass communication is found in the bland, nonspecific message which must be conveyed. He also stated that mass media is “caught up in finances” and the main concern has become whether or not it will sell. Pittsburgh Plate Glass CoChemical Division INTERVIEW DATE: Friday, December 10 Opportunities available in West Virginia, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas, California, Georgia and Canada. Heavy chemical producer, emphasis in captive uses. Consistant, strong Research and Development effort. Divisional sales in excess of $230,000,000.00. Chemical Engineers— Production, Development Mechanical Engineers— Maintenance, Engineering Design Electrical Enginers— Maintenance, Design, Instrumentation Civil Engineers— Construction Design Chemists— All degree levels for sibilities Engineers— Plant Engineering research respon- Industrial AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER it (MlfilMS SulMJMa The Bell System has many small, telephone offices around the automatic out to ruin some ball bearings by smearing them with an country.The equipment in them could operate unattended for ten years or so, but for a problem. A. icky guck called molybdenum YOUR HEADQUAHIERS IN HEW YORK CITY disulfide (MoS 2 ). REASONABLE. lB||r The many electric motors in those offices needed lubrication at least once a year. Heat from the motors dried up the bearing oils, thus entailing costly annual maintenance. To stamp out this problem, many tests wereconducted at Bell Telephone Laboratories. Lubricant engineer George H. Kitchen decided to do a basic experiment that would provide a motor with the worst possible conditions. He deliberately set €of J the ball bearings by a factor of Now the motors can run l«u for at least a decade without 1\\ X' ten! A k) lubrication We’ve learned from our “failures.” Our aim: investigate everything The only experiment that can really be said to ‘‘fail" is the one that is never tried. .COMFORTABLE. .CONVENIENT . Ifm HcMm Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certain way, actually increased the life expectancy H . aSStjl-r" A. AmAfr'r .. ifj* R\ vf ’ * Make it gay, festive and enlightening. The Sloane House YMCA helps you do it with special holiday programs The William Sloane House YMCA has 1491 rooms available to , men. women and groups, sensibly priced at $3.15-$4.50 single: $4.80 $5.20 double. Rates include YMCA membership. Code Shop Cafeteria Laundry Barber Shop Check Room Tailor Sightseeing TV Room • • • • Information Beil System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies Wit 11AM ", ■r-t' Jss * ESI sm 51 ■ h n »o«« n nooc: SLOANE | I | ox ss 133 34,11sm HOUSE ■—i L J 0N1 BIOCK from ■ I Wri penn station TmLA ■ ■ mb ttttoiiirHi.iifi I " iNOW COCO) �December 10, 1965 Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Student Faculty Administration Forum Discusses Problems of a University I SUMIMAN OPEN EVENINGS By NANCY TODER of the faculty member. At the present time policy is set by a The Student Faculty Adminis- tration Forum met last Friday. December 3, to discuss the "purpose of a University.” The Forum, consisting of twelve students, six faculty members, and six admin istrators, is chaired by Dean Siggelkow. substitute. Ope of the faculty members in describing the "purpose of a University" named two categories—education and scholarship. An administrator claimed that the components of purpose were research, instruction, and public service. Public service was further di- vided into international under- voca- standing, citizenship, and tional preparation. An objection was raised to the category of “public service.” If the community was able to determine the criteria in this field, it would be encroaching on the aca demie freedom of the university. Thus, in order for the category of “public service" to be acceptable, it must be defined by the university. Several of the students raised Dainty ruffles on this easy care slipon. Machine washable and dryable. Sizes 3440. White, brown, navy, cranberry, black or light blue. Um Jt 3b ! % an objection to the term “in- struction" claiming that “we have enough of that now." The committee of faculty members in each department, with the admin, istration having the final say. A •majority of the Forum agreed that there should be a better way to obtain tenure, however the difficulty was in finding a proper Forum then discussed the “major proposition" of a university concerning its faculty, “Publish or Perish.” The consensus of opinion as expressed by the faculty was that this proposition exists; but “Publish or Perish” has been greatly exaggerated. In many universities, “Publish or Perish” determines the tenure Several of the students on the Forum, who are also Senators, suggested that a “course evaluation" might serve as an appropriate substitute. The Student Senate has composed a course evaluation questionnaire which will be administered next semes- The Forum decided at the end of the meeting that the next discussion would consider the University of Buffalo as an institution and specifically, its characteristics. Although the Student Faculty Forum is not a legislative body, it does have considerable influ ence due to its significant membership. , The first few meetings have been introductory; the purpose being to discover how the various members feel about gen eral issues. It was decided that the Forum could not discuss specific issues until it has discussed general principles. ter. Election In Bus, Ad, And Education By ETHEL The SOLOMON presidential vote in the School of Business Administration election is being contested as of Tuesday, December 7. In the School of Education election for Senator, five votes were cast for the one candidate. Voting was held on December 6 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. in Norton Lobby. President-elect of the Business School is J. Edward Smith, Jr. However, his election is being contested by Frank D'Arrigo. When first posted, the winning candidate for president was Mr. D’Arrigo, but additional ballots were found in the ballot box which had not been counted. The additional ballots gave Mr. Smith the majority vote. Vice ■ president ■ elect is Brian Rolth, Treasurer-elect is Frank Canto, and Secretary-elect is Mi- chael Sonnenreich All are junMr. D'Arrigo, a iors, except for senior. The School of Education elected Martha Obers as their Senate representative. She is a junior, from Brooklyn, New York, Over 150 ballots were cast in the School of Business Administration election. Harry Bienstock, chairman of the Elections Com mittec of the Senate, noted that this was a sizeable turnout. How- ever, only five votes were cast in the School of Education elec- tion. Mr. Bienstock believes this was due to student disinterest, ■the fact that many students were student-teaching during the day, and a lack of publicity. Concerning the fact that there was only one candidate, Mr, Bienstock observed that “people have run un- opposed before.” SEE JC JA Paul Weyer Ron Holtz Mike Lucid! at MOREY'S LTD, ' | CHRISTMAS 2|j ■ Q s * £ BULKY WOOL SWEATERS Navy, Black, Whit*. Crew or V N«<k. _ - Holiday Sportsxoear Elmwood Ave. ••4-0011 Open Ivcnkifs V* pi- Hi' ~ | BUDGET RENT-A-CAR Surprise! Open every evening ’til 9:00 p.m. n HINT- A-CAM BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF BUFFALO 82 Wees/ Huron Buffalo. \ru York ' 39 95 ' | 632-4663 1243 Egg*ri Rd. nr. Main BLOSSOM LOTUS on a little throne All styles shown with their little thrones, charmingly gift boxed from $150 to $1200 backed by the written ArtCarved guarantee and Permanent Value Plan Ivy Round Table Room. (arved IS fs] Ury DI\EAM DIAMOND FLINGS Sons St E For free folder write J R Wood & Inc 216 45th New York 10017 See Dream Diamond Rings Oily at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers GAMLER'S Clothing Fashion Center for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst fWoi 153-4906 DELMORE TELEVISION Big, brawny styling in luxurious imported suede cloth. Lined with 100% acrylic pile with pile collar, and lined slash pockets. Button front with button trim at side vents. 99 The price li the difference I budget) Wi If Zero King Channel Coat $ The cm ire lie und your ArlCarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne Dial 832-1200 522 Main Street Buffalo 835-6444 If no answar—473-7999 Sales and Service on all makes of color and black and white TV'a, tforoo, phonographs 4 radios. Including car radios. 9 a.m. 9 p.m, Monday thru Saturday Hours £ i $|().95fc M poise n ivy 5/1086 I , — 10% DISCOUNT to Studont 6 Faculty E L f* i �Friday, December 10, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . grump The . The Left: Old and New A series of meetings were held this week to discuss “old” and “new” Left in this country. Although the some leaders of each were conspicious by their absence, the general tone of the meetings was one of honest give and take and mutual recognition. After the disheartening fiasco of radical bickering witnessed so recently in Washington, these meetings came as a pleasant and surprising change. Disagreements and conflicts in idealogy were openly discussed and the potential of this nation to produce an effective, humanitarian movement embracing the hitherto dissonent elements of liberal and radical reform, seemed once more like an exciting possibility. Many theoretical problems involving the relationship of means to ends, particularty surrounding the tactic of non-violence and the true nature of the state, were discussed and debated, but the feeling that all present shared a vision of a better life and a more moral and humane society was inescapable. Although the very existence of the “New” Left is predicated on the failure of the old left to achieve a society where there truely exists “liberty and justice for all,” there is a similarity between them that should not be forgotten in the differences in their rhetoric and strategies and that is the similarity of devotion to an ideal of the human community which transcends political boundaries and barriers of language and culture. Ultimately it is that devotion, and the intelligence and compassion with which it applied, that will make the “New” Left a force for the redress of wrongs and the healing of wounds in this country, and not just a passing fad in - I look forward to the arrival of winter with snow, skiing, frostbite, traffic jams and all the various other little oddiments which make life in Buffalo in the winter months interesting. One of the really interesting things which occurs is that the snowbanks develop next to the sidewalks here on campus. Actually the snowbanks themselves aren’t interesting but the result 61 having no place left to go when a truck comes creeping up behind you certainly is. Since I actually do not spend that much time walking around the campus during the day I may be discussing a minority view. It may be that I am just Truck-prone the way some people arc accident-prone. It does seem to be that very frequently a mail truck, or a service vehicle, or the vending machines departemnt, or the police, or somebody wants to drive down the sidewalk upon which I am walking. I consider this most unfair since it is very seldom that I desire to walk down the roads that run adjacent to every building on campus. In all fairness I must admit that they may not want to drive down them for the same reason I do not want to walk on them. The concept of standing in the middle of the track at Le Mans, Watkins Glen, or the Indianapolis Speedway at certain times of the year seems somewhat unpleasant; it could be that the truck drivers simply feel they lack the necessary horsepower to compete and that driving is an equally unpleasant concept. Be that as, it may it does seem to me that a truck is not a people and it is better off on a road as opposed to a sidewalk. In almost all cases the drivers are vary nice about the whole thing and just slow down to a slow crawl behind you. There is something about walking in front of a vehicle which outweighs me by several thousand percent which unnerves me badly however. It may be I am just a nervous sort but every time his front bumper brushes my pants cuff (I am hopelessly old fashioned, a number of my slacks still do have cuffs on them. I am negotiating with the Smithsonian now.) I wonder if I should slip and fall would he really be able to stop and I generally leap to the side and let him roar by me. The choice when the snow banks are rather deep and you only have a pair of shoes on your feet it somewhat more difficult. Do you take a chance on being run down and perhaps maimed for life or do you take a leap into the snowbank and wind up with strep and virual pneumonia? by STEESE The only real answer seems to be to keep overshoes on at all times and to continue the current favorite evasion tactic of using those rustic paths that wind through the ex-grass at various places on campus. I promise I will quit soon but a sudden thing struck me the other night during a conversation on Vietnam. The phrase “dirty little war” is rather frequently heard and I have used it in this column at least a few times. It occured to me that if it is really legitimate to modify “war” with “dirty” and “little” then there must be such an animal as a BIG CLEAN WAR. This idea is worth considering, I think. Instead of a dirty little war in Vietnam perhaps we could interest someone in a big clean war involving all of Asia. Wheeeeeeee. And me with three and one half years of reserve time remaining. Infuriating Funny Dept. “What did the Grape Say When the Elephant Stepped on It?” Ans: (brace yourself against something solid and if you have just eaten come back later): “Nothing, It just let out a little whine.” There, now you know how I felt when I heard it. Enough. Enough. Next week I might comment on the officiating, basketball type, at Memorial Auditorium, but I doubt it. Even think about it makes my ulcer hyperactive. the national press. The job which faces the “New” Left is monumental. The world is less inclined to believe in the possibility of a peace where every man has dignity, and the wreckage of the broken trusts and shattered hopes of old left litter the way and make it almost impassable. But the real possibility of these hopes will not obe denied, and the hope of peace least of all. The New Left must resist a war this nation seems committed to. It must find alternatives to ignorance and deprivation, not just here in this country, but throughout the world. It must prepare is participants, not just for a momentary flash of radicalism during the college years, but for lives of quiet, passionate service to ideals. It must surmount the hatreds and betrayals of two hundred years of exploitation and butchery. It must bring the whole world back past Kronstadt and Barcellona, Bekin and Madrid, back past Budapest and Rotterdam, Leopoldville and Cape Town. It must bring this country back .past Montgomery and Haneyville, past A ppomattox and the Bay of Bigs. The New Left must write a new geography, a new grammar. These are not easy things to do, but the tools to do them are at hand. Murder of Gonzago To evangelist Billy Graham who said on November 15, that “draft card burnings border on treason” goes this week’s “Blessed Are the Peacemakers Award.” To George Lincoln Rockwell, Head of the American Nazi Party, who blamed the Communists for the power failure which reliable authorities attributed to a faulty relay, goes our “Don’t Confuse Me With the Pacts, I Have My Mind Made Up Award,” To Reverend Duane F. Sweet, a Baptist minister and a gra<ju- THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easier. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor RONNIE Feature Editor BROMBERG JOHN STINY Feature Editor Acting Sports Editor layout Copy RAYMOND SUSAN GREENE Asst. Asst JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor Editor JOANNE LEEGANT STEVE SCHUELEIN SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS EDITORIAL POLICY IS Photography Editor Continuity Editor Ad Co-ordinator Circulation Faculty Manager Advisor Financial Leprechaun Advisor EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK GARY FISCHER DIANE .IRENE DALLAS LEWIS WILLET GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HONOR RATING FIRST CLASS (7/ PRESS Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madi»on Ave., New York, N. Y. To the most Reverend Archbishop Philip Hannan of New Orleans, who opposed a Vatican document condemning modern limited war because war “is an apt and necessary” instrument for safeguarding the world equi- By JOHN MEDWID librium of power and Who was afraid that this statement would be considered critical of American policy and a slur on U. S. motives in Viet Nam, goes our “Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will Award,” And, finally, to Gary Davenport, Russell Flick, and Samuel Bechdel who drew three to ten year jail terms in Clinton County <Pa.) Court for a series of burglaries committed while they were in jail, including one at the county courthouse, go this week’s “Last Laugh Award.” Cacotopia and Eutopia The following are Orwellian tidbits gleamed from the press over the past tew weeks. The first item appeard in the Buffalo Courier-Express on November 30: Humphrey (Vice President Hubert) and Clark (Senator Joseph of Pennsylvania) spoke at the opening of a three-day conference called by President Johnson to explore every conceivable approach to peace. VOLPE this week’s Intellectual Freedom Award.” . iilll By STEPHEN CRAFTS DOUBLETHINK '65 Editor-in-Chief ate of Bob Jones University, who, although he admits he hasn’t read them, opposes the placing of books like John Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath and J. D. Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye on high school reading lists goes . Later in the same day, the Buffalo Evening News announced that “a revolution in the conduct of land warfare comparable to Hitler’s dispatch of German tank divisions into Poland in 1939 may have taken place this month in the central highlands of South Viet Nam.” Although no official announcement was forthcoming on the success of bellicopters, it was clear to the reporter, James Robinson, ‘that the Army has crossed the threshold of an entirely new approach to the conduct of land battles.” The second item appeared in the same edition of the Courier at item one. Billy Graham, speaking before an overflow audience (including LBJ) in Houston’s new Astrodome Stadium, said: Yesterday there was a demonstration in Washington protesting the policies of our government i n Southeast Asia. It seems the only way to gain attention today is to organize a march and protest something. Even a little handful can make a great noise and get national attention if they are protesting and demonstrating. The evangelist also railed against secularism, poverty, illiteracy, racial injustice, crime, the forces of tyranny, lust, etc. and left no doubt as to which side God supported in the Vietnamese scuffle. The last item comes from the New York Times of November 16. Robert McCloskey, State De- partment press officer, commenting on the Hanoi peace feelers ignored by the -United States: All our indications were that there was no serious intent on the other side. We saw nothing to indicate that Hanoi was prepared for peace talks, and the Secretary of State said he would recognize it when it came. His antenna is sensitive. Fine, But, at his age, can he raise one? One last item cannot even be honored as a doublethink. Who else but Mayors Kowal would be capable of the following nothink: I firmly believe that if every housewife or shopper con tacts their federal representatives, we shall one day soon have this much needed halfcent coin. The coin, the mayor explained, would save the housewife mil lions of dollars a year. Instead of paying 17c for one half of a 2/33c deal, she would only pay 1616c. If nothing is done about this pressing need, we may expect the mayor, always on the look out for the fast buck, to counterfeit the half-cent coin. �Friday, December 10, 1965 PACK FIVI SPECTRUM IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE ... OR CAN IT? Prof. Kahn Plans Four Week Tour LOOKING FOR AN OUTLET? Join the SPECTRUM Professor Arthur Kahn of the department of classics at UB is organizing a four-week Classical Archeology tour of Turkey, the Greek islands, and the Greek mainland for next June, Dr. Kahn, who has publ- hed articles on archeology in leading journals, is familiar with the Aegean area and has organized the tour so as to include stops at the most famous centers of Aegean civilization. The tour will begin in Istanbul and then move on .to such sites in Turkey as Troy, Pergamum, Smyrna (Izmir), Ephesus (visited by St. Paul), and Sardis (capital of King Croesus of Lydia). The tour will then proceed to the islands of Rhodes and Crete before moving to the mainland of Greece for visits to Athens, Delphi, Marathon, Olympia, Mycenae, and other places famous in history. The tour is limited to thirty. Inquiries should be sent directly to Professor Kahn at the State University. Typing Staff Tuasdays and or Fridays from 3 p.m. Call 831-2210 or 831-3781 anytime! Students interested in joining a Spring Arts Committee may pick up and application to the Union Board office, room 210, Norton. return oCetterA to the Editor Organization Desires Accuracy in Editorials TO THE EDITOR; On behalf of the Student for the U. S. in Vietnam, we would like to protest the factual inaccuracy of the editorial in the Spectrum of Friday, November 19. It is not our purpose in this letter to discuss the reasons why we believe as we do, since these are already well-known; rather we wish to express our belief that it is the solemn responsibility of every newspaper, whether or not their views are in accordance with ours, to refrain from printing false statements of if they are inadvertently printed, to retract them when discovered. This in our view includes not only The Buffalo Evening — News but our own beloved “unbiased” Spectrum as well. Specifically, the Spectrum stated that “While Johnson was making his famous speech offering ‘unconditional’ talks to end the war in Vietnam, U-Thant, Secretary General of the U. N. was making arrangements for talks in Rangoon. These peace talks were refused by the U. S.” The fact of the matter is that U-Thant made his offer in September 1964, when the U. S. was in a very poor position militarily and negotiating then would have been as foolish as if the British had negotiated with Hitler after Dunkirk. It was not then that President Johnson made his offer as the Spectrum implied, but ralher seven months later, in April 1965. And although the Spectrum did not mention it, the North Vietnames under Ho Chi Minh (not -Thant), have never been willing to negotiate under any terms except prior U. S. withdrawal from Vietnam, which would be tantamount to sur- render. Although the Spectrum Your editorial of Friday, December 3, in reference to the Fine Arts Film Committee was most out of order. This might be attributed to an ignorance of the purposes and financial standing of the committee. The purposes of the committee as we have established them are as follows: 1—To provide films of a higher quality than are generally available to the university. 2—To cultivate an interest in the Cinema among the student body. 3—To provide entertainment for the members of the university. Unfortunately, the percentage of people at this school who are genuinely interested in the Cinema is extremely small. Yet, there is no justification in ignoring everyone else. We try to select a program that will satisfy most of the people while keeping in mind the above standards. The Fine Arts Film Committee is for the most part, selfsupporting. The Union Board provides us with a budget which is too small to be of any great use in supporting the 35 mm program in Norton. To put a film on the screen in the Conference Theatre costs us in the neighborhood of $370. Consequently, any film that we exhibit must have sufficient box office appeal to keep us from going deeply into been informed of this inaccuracy no retraction or apology has yet been printed. We do not consider this to be in keeping with respectable journalism or with academic honesty, and we urge the student body to take a more openminded and objective view of the major world issues than their student newspaper has. Frank Glinger and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman debt. Perhaps if the Spectrum provided us with a $12,000 budget we could be free of such commereial considerations, This week we started another film series in 16 mm, which is independent of the 35 mm program in the Conference Theater This program will try to present films which are considered classics in the history of the motion picture. The films will frequently be supplemented with program notes, lectures, and discussions. They will be presented free of charge, every week in Diefendorf Hall. 1 hope that this series will attract a large enough audience to merit its continuity. Richard Antonio Haber Vice President Fine Arts Film Committee Student Comments on YAF SDS Debate TO THE EDITOR As an interested observer of the YAF sponsored debate concerning American intervention in Vietnam, I see it necessary to point out a glaring inconsistency on the part of YAF. This organization called for a “formal debate” between SDS and itself. After two years of formal collegiate debate, I was under the impression that a moderator (if there is to be a moderator), would take an impartial and unprejudiced position in relation to the audience. The moderator, Peggy Morano, in her introduction to the debate, drew a parallel between Japanese invasion of Pearl Harbor and American involvement in Vietnam, implying that America in both instances was the victim of foreign aggression. This analogy is not only patently false but emotionally prejudicial and should have been eliminated. The affirmative (YAF) speakers could have introduced it into the debate and made it an issue, however the biased position of the moderator, who was also unaware Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals - Photo Cameras 3419 - Supplies - DELAWARE 877*1117 * jj S AVENUE of the resolution, gave an observer the same feeling a Spanish representative must have felt at the election of Franco. I feel it also relevant to report that YAF, in their zealous quest for objectivity, neglected to reserve the room in which the debate was to be held. I, a member of SDS, noticed this and reserved the room ten minutes before the room was to be given to the Student Senate. Free enterprise strikes again. Daniel Katz CHRISTMAS GIFT ALL Solid*. Finishing Projectors I 2 happiness 21 IS •K s front l OSSfc > TAPERED SLACKS •■• «hoehi or Twill*. WOOL or Up. Irom Ri|id. Side • £ k f lln f ■VW( �- 3poise'nlvjr a VStrettli or has Film Committee Defends Policy TO THE EDITOR: Everything Photographic for Profess.onal end Amateur Use %' % Holiday Sportswear Avo. 886 00114 Open Evening* 1M* Elmwood *| *i*" ft- •> .T rr �-«SBI A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS, LIKE "A 00 T ° ‘ HOW ABi OR DR. SEUSS ($2 - $ 5 00 )’ OR ART BOOK ' DAYS ($9.00), SORENSEN S ’KENNEDY” ($10.00), aMBfflBBj PETER PAUPER BOOKS BOOKSTORES RECORD Jr ($1.00),|Sl| LINCOLN S " WONDERFUL STOCKING Si DEPARTMENT HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL PRICED TO RECORDS), THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. ANOTHER IDEAL TO OTHER POPULAR BRANDS AT $1.00. GIVE A FUN GIFT OF STUFFED ANIMALS MORE SOPHISTICATED GIFT IN GLASSWARE,CERAMICS, PEWTER, WOOD PI PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GOODIES, AND ON AND ON TO ALL TYPES SWEATSHIRTS (IN IN JUVENILE MEN’S JEWELRY, SIZES TOO, STATIONE1 Y, MANY MORE GIFTS FOR ANYONE A MERRY SHOPPI gQQJj �IPTS GfihOft T GIVING CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS” ($2.50), ($5.00 TO OR SCHLESINGER’S "A THOUSAND Y TWELVE YEARS WITH JOHN F. KENNEDY ($5.50), GOLDEN BOOKS UPPERS, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES AND MANY, MANY OTHERS? THE POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS PLUS STEREO TAPES THE MONTBLANC ($33.00), PARKER, SHEAFFER DESK SETS, DOWN FT IS A PEN, IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES LIKE "BUSTER” URINES, F j(COMPARABLY MUGS, ASH TRAYS, CHEESE THE HULL’S MASCOT OR TRAYS, JEWELRY, PERFUMES, CLOCKS AND CLOTHING, GREAT GIFTS FOR BROTHERS AND SISTERS.) WAGNER SUCH AS BLAZERS, MEN’S TOILETRIES, Y, TYPEWRITERS, ATTACHE CASES, UB CAPTAINS CHAIRS, EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. G TO ALL FROM tore “oh JELLY GIFT PACKS, �iMMs mm Mwm OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsi- bility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hall, attention Mrs. before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization Hayes Fischer, are publication. notices not accepted for GENERAL NOTICES Graduate School Calendar; Dee. 10 (Friday Last date for pre-registration for students who will continue in the second semester, 1965-66. Dec. 17 (Friday)— — Last date fo rsubmission of theses and dissertations for February Graduation. Jan. 14 (Friday)— Last date for oral defense of thesis or dissertation. Graduate Students—who plan to take the January 22 Graduate Language Examination to establish language competency for a graduate degree must register by December 13, in the Student Test- ing Center. 316 Harriman Library. WEEKLY CALENDAR Monday— American Geophysical Union, Department of Geological Sciences, presents Dr. Benjamin F. Howell, Professor of Geology and Geophysics, Pennsylvania State University. The topic is “The Interior of the Earth.” Open to faculty and staff, 1400 Crosby Hall, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday— Air Force ROTC is sponsoring a Military Airlift Command Presentation. Open to the Public, 148 Diefendorf Hall, 11:00 a.m. Trivia Tournament, the second in a series organized by WBFO. Open to the Public. Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 7:00 p.m. Friday— Department Class of Multi-Dimensional AgeBranching Processes.” Open to the Public, 306 Diefendorf Hall, 4:00 p.m. Biology Seminar, features Dr. Elias Cohen, Associate Cancer Research Scientist, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, whose topic is ‘‘Heteroagglutinins of Limulus Polyphemus." Open to the Public, 134 Health Sciences Building, 4:00 p.m. Department of Mathematical Statistics, is sponsoring a Colloquim, with Dr. Charles J. Mode, Professor Mathematics, Montana State University, The topic is “Some Limit Theorems for a PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Please caH the University Placement Service for additional information on the following interviews, Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date if possible. December 13 Y.M.C.A. of Buffalo and Erie County Manufacturers & Traders Trust Hope’s Windows, Inc. Merck Co., Inc. Carbon Products Division Union Carbide Corp. Yale Towne December 14 General Telephone Co. of - & Pennsylvania H. J. Heinz Co. NSR On Sale December 13-14 The semester’s second issue of the New Student Review, campus literary and opinion magazine, will go on sale December 13 through 15. Copies will be available in the lobby of Norton Union between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The price is 50e. The format of the Review has been changed to allow experimentation -with a new size and type. Articles include “On Synicism" (Eric Steese), an examination of the place of the “true cynic” in our society; “The Prehistory of the Big Beat” (Lewis Bowman), covering the trends in the development of rock ’n’ roll; "Henderson and the Existential Hero: The Significance of Life” (Mary Leary), a paper dealing with the types of searching in PHILADELPHIA STEAK HOUSE 1390 FILLMORE AVE. dian film directors. Also, within the issue are two short stories by Matthew C. Corrigan and Philip A. Pupkas, poem and an art section. Elections for a new Editor of the Review will be held on Thursday, December 16 at 4 p.m. The term of Editor runs from January to January of each year. Candidates attend a staff meeting, discuss policy and plan together and they are voted on by the current staff. Any interested students should contact Harriet Heitlinger,Ext. 2765, or leave a note in the Review office, Room 302 Norton. Steak Sandwich Submarine Italian or Polish Sausages iS— Cheektowaga, Erie County, N. Y. December 15 Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. Owens-Illinois, Inc. IBM Service Bureau Corp. The Bendix Corp., Eclipse Pioneer Division December 16 Erie County Dept, of Social Welfare U.S. Civil Service Commission General Dynamics/Electronics U.S. Army Corps of Engineers December 16, 17 American Meter Co., Inc. December 17 The Firewel Co., Inc. - ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BESTI" N (Near East Utica) )■ Haskins & Sells Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. Moore Products Co. Central School Dist. No. 1, several literary heroes, and “An Interview with Leiterman and Matson" (Mark Wright), excerpts from an interview with two Cana- ■ You may have noticed that good movies, like women and the weather, seem to run in cycles. Either there are so many of them that you can’t possibly see them all, or there are none available just when you seem to need them most. The vagaries of distribution can actually be explained by a number of simple economic facts. The most important one, I would imagine, is that most people (that is, the people who contribute the majority of the box-office revenue) go to the movies in spurts at certain times of the year. Thanksgiving and Christmas are two of these times. And, correspondingly, the three week period between the two holidays is something of a hiatus. Aside from those of us who can’t get the monkey off our back, only a few people go to the movies with any regularity. Shopping, exams and the general hassle of life before Christmas cuts down most people’s leisure time to the point where they are likely to postpone any plana they may have had to catch a flick. The managers of the theatres know this, of course. And to avoid having pictures for which they had to put up a huge guarantee (against a large percentage of the gross) play to empty houses, they offer re-runs and grade15 (or worse) features during this time. You’ll notice that lavish productions like The Agony and The Ecstasy and Thunderball are both going to open just before Christmas after a highly publicized series of previews and a large number of advertisements in periodicals and the like. So, one has to be content with sleepers and good re-runs. If your instincts are good, you can usually hit about one for two. For instance, the Sands of the Kalahari has been playing as the more prominent part of a double feature with an obscure item called Requiem for a Gunfighter. Kalahari has some good character roles, but it is clearly garbage. It doesn’t even remotely make it as a good adventure film. Hut, strangely enough, Gunfighter turns out to be a pleasant surprise. It has Rod Cameron, Tim Holt and a number of other old-time Western stars. Hut to try a movie like Return From the Ashes or The War-Lord, or the double bill I’ve been discussing is pretty risky. It’s all too easy to blow an evening entirely at some mind-rotting garbage which has no redeeming characteristics for even the most “camp” movie go-er. The better choice is to watch for re-runs at local houses and catch up on good films that you may have missed. Before I suggest a few, however, let me disgress for a moment. I’ve used the word “camp” a number of times (as has my distinguished colleague Bill Sherman) and 1 sense that it is a word which is oft used but not clearly underauthority on the substood. I would not presume to be ject like the high priestess of the cult, Susan Sontag (who seems to have invented the term to describe and justify her own life-style), but let me relate an anecdote which is a functional definition of camp. At the closed-circuit telecast of the Clay-Patterson fight. the promoters of the show, fearing another early knock-out and millions more irate customers (they also charged one dollar less this time) presented a film of the Buffalo Bills highlights of the ’64 season, a film by the Firestone Tire people on the ’65 Indy race and then the 10 round preliminary bout between Amos “Big Train” -Liacoln and some chap whose name I forget. The fight between these two willing journeymen of the fistic profession went 10 spirited but undistinguished rounds. After the decision (Big Train won by one point), some guy in the row in back of me got up and went home. That’s Friday, December 10, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Y Post \&uh. V camp, gang. Now. back to business. The Hill and King Rat were I saw this season. Neither of them played in Buffalo for very long. They were just too gutsy, too real and too ugly for the Sound of Music crowd. Both of them are showing up now for two night stands at various neighborhood movie houses. I raved about The Hill in a previous issue and my enthusiasm is still very immediate. An usher there who told me it was still great the 17th time epitomizes my feelings. King Rat, which I never got the chance to discuss, was a bold, provocative, original and flawed production which I found emotionally draining in a way which the Pawnbroker aimed for but missed. And, The Cincinnati Kid is still trying to beat The Man down at the Center. As Bill said, it isn’t FILM, but it sure as hell is the movies. The Kensington, which had Mickey One, a very interesting movie by A,rthur Penn (who made the vastly under-rated The Left-Handed Gun) out of Orson Welles and Jean-Luc Godard by way of Fellini, is offering that must-see rare old classic, The Grand Hotel. It has Garbo. Barrymore, many more. Ah, me. The grand old days. Nostalgia, angst, panache and so on. See it and find out what Kramer was trying to do in that miserable failure Ship of Fools. Finally, the Circle Art is presenting a Shakespeare festival (complete program available at box-office) with some of the best and some of the worst attempts ever made at filming the great one's work, and the Glen Art is having a festival of arts films, with Breathless (Goddard) and Marienbad this weekend, and Nothing But a Man early next week. Both films will be introduced bv distinguished experts in the realm of the cinema, and remember, if Fred Keller weren’t around, there would be that much less to see in Buffalo most of the year. two of the best films TAKE-OUT PHONE 896-8900 If Tom Courtenay *~o Julie Christie m BILLY' LIAR WU.ni KiDf -STfUUWI PRESENTATIONS H f NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ® hr Spnataaanrf (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's 504 PEARL STREET at Tapper Thursday thru Sunday JAZZ at the GREENSLEAVE Coffee House Elmwood Avonuo Every Fri A Set from 9:30 7)9 — — From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. JAZZ SAM NOW'S Quintet Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ —Fri. A Sat. 3 a.m. to 6 featuring GUEST ARTISTS �Friday, December 10, 1965 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Luciano Berio, Composer MUSIC ON CAMPUS Presents Lecture In Baird of Music. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra has programmed a new work by Berio for presentation at its concerts on December 21 Luciano Berio, leading young Italian composer, will present a lecture in Baird Recital Hall on Monday, December 13 at 8:30 p.m. are being presented by the Department of Music and made possible by a grant from the Fred Alice Slee 23. Chemins (sur Sequent* for harp and orchestra. Chemins had its world premeire in October 1965 at the Donaueschingen Festival. II) ten’s Symphony for Collo and Orchestra with cellist Mstislav The Buffalo Philharmonic Concerts on Sunday. December 5 and Tuesday, December 7 consisted of the Brandenburg Concerto No. 1 by J. S, Bach, Benjamin Brit- Rostropovich, and the Shostakovich Symphony No. 5. The six Brandenburg Concertos arc works of rare quality and exemplify Bach at his best. For much of the work there are groups of instruments "opposing" each other, that is, playing com- l^eii^iouA The lecture, entitled “Voices,” will be illustrated with tapes of musical examples. This is the second in a series of three Slee Lectures in Composition which erick and and By DANIEL SCHROEDER Founda- tion. Mr. Berio was born'in Oneglia, He graduated from the Milan Conservatory of Giuseppi Verdi and studied with G. C. Baribene, G. F. Ghendini and Luigi Dallipiccola. In 1953, Mr. Berio worked for the Italian Radio in Milan where in 1955 he established the “Studio di Fonologia Musicali” for electronic music. In 1960 he was Composer in Residence at the Berkshire Festival in Tanglewood, where his composition “Circles,” a Fromm Foundation commission, received its first performance. Mr. Berio now lives in Cambridge Massachusetts and teaches composition at the Juilliard School Italy. GAMMA DELTA HILLEL NEWMAN Gamma Delta will meet Wednesday, December 15, in Room 344 of Norton, to elect officers. Anyone planning on attending the Christmas party, call Nancy Steiger at NN 2-5070, after 6 p.m. Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: "Two Civilizations in Conflict.” After the Sunday Supper at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House, there will be a showing of The Trial based on Franz Kafka's novel. The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a Christmas Party on Friday, December 17 at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall. Dr. Cox of the Political Science Department will speak on the “Problem of U. S. Foreign Policy” at the meeting on December 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. � � � STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The S.C.A. will have its annual Christmas dinner Thursday, December 16 at 6 p.m. in the home of Rev. John Buerk at 49 Heath Cost is $1 and reservations may be made by calling TF 65806. St. — LAST TIME NITES — FREE PARKING nail to Llbtrty Bank. A half block from tha thaatra. ALL STAR CAST plu* with “MA^^Pj Jamal IONO i At tho Low "Go-Go" Pricos GREEK NOTES Marc Edelstein of Beta Sigma Rho and Sue Baum will hold a party during intersession. Rich- ard Miller is actively seeking student support for Mr. Formal. Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to their social with Sigma Kappa Phi this evening. Tomorrow evening the pledges will honor the Brotherhood with the semi annual pledge party. Monday, December 20, there will be a mixer in the .Millard Fillmore room from 3 to 5 featuring “The "As classy a spy film as you could, askk to see•r / N.Y.mCS T ’f « TECHNICOLOR' i * FINAL WEEK! ggm-iiag^ Rogues." Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a joint Christmas Party Parly with Alpha Phi Delta at Bossclla's Saturday evening. Beta Phi Sigma will hold a cocktail party at A1 Levitt’s apartment tonight at 7:30. All rushees are in vited to attend this pre-Pharmacy School Christmas dance party. Bcrnie Stein of Alpha Epsilon Pi set a new intramural swimming record in the fifty yard free style. There will be a bas- ketball game with the freshmen to be held in our gym, tomorrow. Sigma Kappa Phi is looking forward to the social with Phi Kappa Psi this evening. Kathy McGee has been elected Scholarship Chairman of Pan Hellenic Council. Sunday, December 12, Chi Omega is ex tending their traditional Christmas Kindness to the patients of Buffalo State Hospital. They will be carolling and passing out seasonal favors. Phi Epsilon Pi has purchased an entire block of seats for the Peter, Paul and Mary Concert to be held tomorrow at Klcinhans. Alpha Gamma Delta is having a social with TEKE this Friday. The pledges are sponsoring a Christmas cookie and candy cane sale in Norton Union from 11 to 2 p.m. on December 13, 15, and 17. Tomorrow night, the pledges of Gamma Phi will hold a bowling party for the brothers at the Franklin Bowla-Drome on Fillmore and Ken- sington. Alpha Phi Delta will hold a Christmas Party tomorrow evening from 8:30 to 1 p.m. at Bossclla's on Cleveland Drive. BIGGER BURGERS MEAN Here's the excitement and great music from Ferrahte and Teicher's concert tours that have broken box office records all over the country. It's a great one... f < T Tnitkd I 2\RI'IS'l'S of course J — BETTER EATING AT BARRY'S 19c HAMBURGERS 1435 Millersport Mwy. at Maple Road 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Fish—Chicken—French Fries Thick Shakes—Soft Drinks—Coffee—Milk —Hot Chocolate plementary phrases, taking certain sections alone, and joining together at some points as the end: In the first movement it was horns vs. oboes vs. strings: in the second, oboes vs. high strings vs. low strings and bassoons; etc. The horn work was the most outstanding, especially in a high solo in the third movement. The rest of the solo groups were very competant. However, the faster movements did not deliver that exquisitely delicate tension of movement that is Bach’s real greatness. PeHiaps they were taken at the wrong tempo, or perhaps those several painfully weak entrances—which should have been ironed out in rehearsal were at fault. The fourth movement, the sectional dance movement, came out the — best. Britten’s Symphony for Collo and Orchestra was written in 1963, dedicated to and premiered by Mstislav Rostropovich in 1964. The style is identified simply as eclectic, but despite the variety of compositional techniques used in this work, there are several constant principles: Emphasis is on moving masses (not individual countrapuntal lines) which build up through several repetitions, climax, and are replaced by a new idea or a new variation of the old one. Meter is non-existant in some places, regular in others, depending on the thematic material which ranges from fragmentary motives to quasifplk of sound songs. Tonality is a force fell throughout. Special instrumental effects are an integral part of the idiom. Britten's work is really more than eclectic because his ideas, although they stem from other styles form a unique school of composition into which many others can find a place. (Prokofieff’s Cello Concerto, for in- stance, can be seen as an earlier entrant in the school; it has simpler, more sustained ideas but shares much with the Britten The composition seemed like an old standard to Mr, Rostropvich; his playing was virtuesic in the sense that he semed to understand and anticipate every nuance, and it helped immeasurably to sell the piece. After several minutes of applause, he encored with Bach's Sarabando in work.) E Minor. Shostakovich’s Fifth Symphony can probably also be seen as in the line leading to Britten, but his work is eclectic in a more obvious sense. Although his sections arc organized better thematically, they arc stylistically different. For instance, the first movement has a fairly dissonant, st ro n g • rhythmed introduction which sounds like a modern Beethoven, followed by a string melody and accompaniment in simple harmony which could have been written by Max Steiner. WE BUY THE BEST—WE SELL THE BEST BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES REAL OLOE FASHION •) A1 MEATBALL # chaScoai — SHERIDAN[at PARKER JUST THE mu YOU LIKE 'EM SANDWICHES —Delivery Service— 836-9490 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Jual Minutes From C mm pus �HAPPENING ON THE UNIFORMITY KK WHILE SONNY WAS BEING HELD questioning f THE NEXT THE MILITARY COURT, MADE UPOF MILITARY MAN AND MYSELF, HAS FOUND YOU &UILTY OF TEALM1NC1HE WORKS OF ALPRED N M1KNOW, IN TOUR PHILOSOPHY CLASS AS WE BUT before we EXPLAIN TOE MXSIER BEEN EXPLOSION HERE'S WHAT'S CAMPUS CUS ' I INOTMEJ I HAVeN1 I . I Lk_A— PEOPLE ARRESTED WERE A o THOSE POIND TO BE WEARING -fft ur ,p is WtftKVWKN j TO UIC BEARDS, LONG HAIR AND OVERALLS / CLCTHE5! I H A I V ■■■ S/ M, n December 10, 1965 Friday, SPECTRUM PACE TEN I tore Z -,S' j' * expwSioej to the TINE Ladies Movement we came HUSBAND' ' ! AM JUST A tEa) ; ■ GOOD LORD YOUSEE.THEte ' YES,SWEETIE, IT'S ME. WE ARE THE FLM, THE 1 at the I But meanwhile,back AND GET jv ] | |~ SO COME ON AND 6UV ME A MILKSHAKE. STARVfO J y /WEIL, WHAT DO N . YOU KNOW ABOUT) V THAT ? y «S> 3 I ® % SDM> OH* UftOOBMi* TWNUIIJfc m PtPtfUE _ BASKETBALL (Cont’d from P. 11) student body to attend the games. If the team receives the sparse support if had last year, this will the last year of any name teams on the basketball schedule until the new campus opens. If the team does receive the be support it deserves, however, a bright future in the Aud lies ahead. For the past few years almost all the Saturday night doubleheaders at the Aud have slated Canisius and St. Bonaventure against topflight national basketball powers. Next year, however. St. Bonaventure will have completed its multi-million dollar fieldhouse and will be playing only four or five games at the Aud. This leaves the door wide open for the Bulls, but you, the student, hold the key to this door hinged on the future of UB basketball. If the turnout at the Penn Slate game doesn’t show considerable improvement, the Nittany Lions will be forced to sever basketball relations with UB for financial reasons. And this story will be rewritten with the other name teams on the UB And schedule if the attendance con linues to lag. Consequently if the Bulls have no name teams left interested in playing them. Canisius will simply look for another way to fill the gap. The Griffins could use their freshman in a preliminary or, if forced to. play alone rather than split profits with a team that could only add a couple thousand fans, whereas Canisius can draw 8,000 by itself anyway. On the other hand the Bulls would not only maintain but also improve upon their schedule if they could guarantee a respectable turnout. Under these conditions national name teams would be just as willing to play UB as Canisius would be to have the Bulls on their Saturday evening twinbills. Canisius coach Bob MacKinnon summarized the Aud situation by saying, “I realize there have been certain problems such as exams in getting attendance at the Aud in the past-less than 1,500 tickets were sold by the UB ticket office . tactics brilliantly, the Bulls held their own the entire way before . for each game—but if a school wants national recognition, it has to start from the Support of the student body. Maybe it's the fact that we are only a one-sport school why we can got solid student support for our games, hut UB, an excellently-coached team with great records the past few years, deserves much more sup- port than they’ve been getting. Since St. Bonaventure will only be playing four or five doubleheaders at the Aud next year, there should be a number of dates—although I don't have the exact figure-offered lo UB providing they don’t have scheduling problems on those dates.” Penn State is probably the out standing team on the UB schedule this year. Returning from lust year’s 204 team, which copped 13 in a row before being bounced from the NCAA Eastern Regional by Bill Bradley and Princeton, 60 58, are 6’ 4” pogo stick Carver Clinton, 6’ 9" Paul Mickey, 6’ 5" Ray Saunders and 6’ 1” guards Jim Reed and Jerry Roseboro. 6’ 3” sophomore Jeff Persson is also making a determined bid at cracking the starting lineup. In their only two outings before the upcoming UB clash, the Nittany Lions have taken measure of Maryland, 65-61, and Gettysburg. 81-63. Rated in the AP Top 20 in pro-season polls above such Eastern powerhouses as Syracuse and Cornell, John Egli’s quintet will be the commanding favorite against the Bulls. You say then, Henry, why should go to watch the massacre? First you should be informed of a similar situation that occurred two years ago when UB. returning from a pasting at the hands of Syracuse, faced Villanova at the Aud. At the time the Wild- bowing, 56-54. The fans that did turn out ccr tainly didn’t feel as if they had wasted an evening, for they had cheered for their school nearly upsetting a national headliner, not running some unknown team into the floor. Only by attending will you be able to see if lightning strikes twice. And if it doesn’t you’ll be seeing one of the top teams in the East in action, while helping the future of UB basketball. Bulls. For the thousand or so diehards that did go to watch the slaughter, the game turned into the most exciting the Bulls have played in many years. Employing Coach Serfustini’s hall-control “Well, I’m glad that at least you see the light”, beamed Ron, “but what are you doing with the balls?” Henry smiled smugly and replied, “I’m moving them to an untorn table where we can start over. I don’t think you’ll scratch again.” you’d prefer seeing “King Kong vs. Godzilla” to “The Sound of Musig”? Could you imagine what the team’s chances of winning were if they pranced around the lloor all night and tossed haphazard 40-foot hook shots through the rafters for color effects. A team averaging 6’6” might get Students interested in applying for Editor of the NEW STUDENT REVIEW, should contact Harriet Heitlinger ext. 2765 or leave their names in Room 502 Norton. Deadline for the applications is Wednesday, December 15. away with it, but not a team as compact as the Bulls. And fans do attend in hopes of seeing their CaUBoard Graduate Student Association The Graduate Student Association extends an invitation to all graduate students and their guests to attend the Annual Graduate Student Holiday Buffet, Friday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 240 Norton. They will also hold holiday coffee hours, December 20 through 22 in the G.S.A. Lounge, Room 356 Norton. � � All by today. If not, it will be for- feited. � i!r’ � PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club will have a meeting today, in Room 266 Norton at 4 p.m. Barbara Barrie and Bernie Hamilton team win. � SKI CLUB lesson money must be paid in "One Potator Two Potato" Henry, it seems as if your antischedule and anti-Scrfustini views weren't justified. You can take a 20-minute bus ride, see UB play a national powerhouse (all for free) and not only enjoy yourself. but also give the UB basketball future a much-needed shot NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE SUN. — MON. — TUBS. in the arm. YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH As Henry was about to resume shooting after being inforced of the true situation, Ron asked, “So, arc you going to the game?” Shoe Store 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK While gathering the balls from the table and putting them in a tray, Henry responded, “Sure I'm going, but if most of the other Nationally Advertised Brands ESKILOO Shoe Boot U.S. KEDS AMERICAN GIRL BATES FLOATERS FLORSHEIM And Many Other Brands 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS * * * 10% AT Hundreds of Items! Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE EYE CARE Riaaular asi Meaaealar OR. ALEXANDER KATZ MICROSCOPES DR. LDU KRDP OPTOMETRISTS It's not NATIONAL PIZZA WEEK, but wo'va got a good doat eookln in our ovono. ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY 60. Cali Us at 8374120 and Well not only DELIVER FOR FREE, but we'll even give you 2St Off ON ANY SIZE PIZZA with this coupon Ill) Hattal A**., TK 5-7472 __ PAISANO PIZZERIA 3392 Main U UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 PHONE: B35-3311 _____ PIZZA by DiRose Straot 837-6120 Here to Serve “U" at students are as ignorant as I was about the situation, I don't see how we’re going to get any drastic attendance improvement.” Well, Henry, you say your last complaint is that you don’t like Coach Serfustini’s slow, deliberate type of game. You also say cats, featuring Wally Jones, George Leftwich, Jim Washington, Bernie Schafer and Richie Moore, were ranked seventh in the nation and figured to demolish the U.B. 4 Wo aNo carry Cuba, Born bora. Salami Sandwkhoa — • i . a. p.m. to 90c FOR 8 SLICE 13" PIZZA 1 a.m. Weekdays — 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. 3 BIG SHOPS ■ “——— & Sat. TD Q 100(1 I II tf'IVWU �Friday, Decamber 10, 1965 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM A Sort of a Preview Or Pennsylvania Plays Bulls? z — By STEVE SCHUELEIN A stoic yawn lined Henry’s lips as he stood in the Norton pool hall leaning on his cue. Henry’s friend, Ron, crouched patiently over the far end of the table, squinting to see if the seven-ball really was dead. While weighting the evidence presented on the table as to which shot to take, Ron mumbled in Henry’s general direction, “Going to the Penn State game HOCKEY . . . 10-3-1 squad. Cohen canned two goals and wingers Jim McKowne and Mike Walh also tallied for the Bulls. Another rookie, Lenny DePrima, contributed two assists to the cause. Veterans Bill Savage and Hannah were the other UB goal-getters. Special praise must also go to the rookie goalie Bill “Bumper” Fuge who played an exceptional game under very difficult conditions. Fuge turned away 25 enemy shots and was under constant pressure as the abundance of Buffalo penalties left his teammates short-handed through much of the game. The surprising showing by Canton makes it look like it will be a tight race down to the wire in the Finger Lakes this season. As many as five teams, UB, Canton, Oswego, Ithaca and R.I.T, have a shot at the title. This is only the Northmen’s second year of competition and they skated with much hockey savvy and skill. Outstanding for them was Ernie Hough who many Buffalo players remember from last year when he played for the champion Oswego six. He got one goal and three assists in a losing cause. Teammate John Wells also showed much promise as he amassed a goal and two assists. The Bulls should have their hands full again tomorrow when they travel to Canton to close out the homeand-home series. Tech had 72 shots on goal against Brockport and the game there could have been more of a rout if not for the fact that the Brockport goalie is also the back-up goalie for the varsity at the Auditorium next Tuesday?" Henry hesitated a moment, as if taken by complete surprise by this query, took the last puff from his cigarette and then remarked with astounding confidence, “I’m not sure. Are they playing Canisius or the Bonnies?” Just as Ron was about to stroke the cue ball, he suddenly lurched forward, missed the ball and put a seven-inch gash in the red felt. Grinning arrogantly at Ron’s apparent failure, Henry strode to (Cont’d from P, 12) Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. The Ice Bulls next home game will be next Tuesday, the 14th, against Oswego State, Don’t miss it, it could be a preview of the championship game. Last year the Bulls were the only team to dc feat State. Game time is 10 p.m, at the Amherst Arena. Admission is free for students upon presentation of an ID card. Bulls PIERRE PUCK SAYS travelled to Rochester last Wednesday to do battle with archrival R.I.T. Since the paper goes to press before the results of that game are in, you can read about it in Tuesday’s edition of the paper . . . Co-captain A1 Moorehouse threw out his bad shoulder again in the second period after a particularly hard cheek at the red line, but it was snapped back into place and he awarded a very rare penalty shot at 8:48 of second period when a Canton player was penalized for throwing his stick to block a shot on goal. Speedster Jim Bausch did the honors for the Bulls but his sizzling shot hit the left post. UB led 5-2 at the time and that goal could have put the game on ice . . . Buf falo protested Canton’s second goal, claiming that a whistle had been blown before the score, but to no avail . . . Don’t tell anyone, but there are some big games in the works for later in the season. Possibilities are Eastern hockey powers Colgate and Penn and a — surprise Mid-Western powerhouse that is also very well respected in college football circles. the table, ignoring Ron’s piercing black eyes. As Henry was scrutinizing the angle he would have to negotiate to bank the 14-ball over the slash in the cloth, Ron defiantly slammed his cue down to further abuse the battered table. “You can’t be serious about that." Ron said heatedly. “About what?" Henry replied innocently as he toyed with the table-scorer in front of him, "You really don't know that UB. the school you go to. plays Penn State Tuesday?" barked Ron. "You know I don't follow a team with a crummy schedule like that," Henry rebuked selfassurcdly as he nervously fumbled for a pack of cigarettes in his shirt pocket. “Crummy schedule!” Kon howled, raising his hands skyward, “whop was the last time you looked at the schedule?” "Well, last year . . “Last year! That’s what I figured," Ron retaliated. “Things are different this year with Syracuse, Penn State, Cornell and a bunch of other classy teams on the schedule.” “Really?" asked Henry in sheer bewilderment. Really, Henry, it’s true: UB has revemped its basketball schedule to the point where you can no longer gripe about it. Along with Syracuse, Penn State and Cornell, UB has also added Bucknell, San Francisco State, Akron, Northern Illinois and Kent State to its season schedule. The Bulls have also retained Colgate, Niagara and Rochester from last year to give UB as stiff, but also as attractive, a schedule as it has ever had. the dungeon—like con- Since fnies of Clark Gym limit the and respiratory capecities of the players as well as the financial support that many of the “name” teams demand, the Bulls will be playing six of their games at roomy Memorial Auditorium where free buses will be available to lake UB students for the twenty-minute ride. Tuesday's game is crucial in many aspects, the most important eyesight of which the student body will be responsible for attendance. If the Bulls are to maintain the name teams on their schedule in the future at the Aud-for Clark Gym will not accommodate these teams—it is indispensable for the (Cont'd. on P. 10; Viewpoint - /) Ballad of a Track Man By GLENN CUNNINGHAM When such popular sports as football and basketball have to beat the drums loudly to attract students to their games, it isn’t hard to figure out the size of the crowds which flock to such less glamorous sports as track and cross country. The only time that the spectators outnumbered the competitors in a trackmcet at the U. of Buffalo, someone had spread a rumor that the UB team v/as permitting coeds to compete and that a former Miss January was excelling in the broadjump. Some quite seasoned runners have told me that at those rare occasions when they competed in a regional meet and a few thousand people had gathered in the stands, they were almost immobilized by the unexpected and unaccustomed presence of so many strangers at what is often considered a private rite attended only by a small handful of friends' and members of the family. However, trackmen, being indi- vidualists and stoics who must learn to live with a whole host of subtle mental and physical tor lures, never complain about the relative anonymity that surrounds their efforts and are often completely satisfied by the of their own efforts. success As Robert Frost once said, the essence of the whole thing is to surpass the performance of your former self, and while cheering friends and hysterical admirers certainly provide encouragement, the victories and defeats of most runners arc lonely and intensely personal. The one thing that does bother a track man, and those at UB in particular, is the feeling among "outsiders" that the fraternity is exclusive and that it takes an un usual type of person to belong. Neither sentiment is true. To the contrary, most of those men who have become hopelessly addicted to running on muddy cinders in short pants in a driving rain with the temperature hovering around freezing, are convinced that they have found the only answer to some of the ultimate questions of life and existence (although they would not care to express it in the presumptuous literary style I’m employing). And, although the quest and its rewards are indeed individual and personal, they are available for more people than might realize it themselves. In you other words, why not try it might like it. — The kind of spirit and total involvement that is typical among members of the track team is expressed in a letter from Larry Elsie, the Captain of the team, to the Sports Editor of the Spectrum. Elsie is a genial, no-nonsense sort of guy who is a natural athlete. He's a pretty good handball player. a tough man with a cue-stick, and so on, but one of the reasons he isn't a champion at anything else is his nearly fanatical dedication to track. His letter, which follows, is straight forward and direct in its approach, and speaks for the attitude of the man: “Track Coach Emery Fisher is attempting a rebuilding program for this year's outdoor campaign. By initiating an extensive indoor schedule, he hopes to get the jump on the outdoor season. Weather conditions are so bad in Buffalo for so long into the spring that it isn't possible to work hard in April to make up for a missed winter season. There will be five collegiate sponsored indoor meets and two sponsored by the Canadian AAU to beef up the ovef-all dual-meet schedule. Any athletes who can run (sprints, middle distance, distance) or participate in any of the field events (shot, discus, jumps, polevault) arc desperately needed to build a winning team. If you arc interested in competing, regardless of any previous experience, we urge you to attend a preliminary meeting of candidates on Monday. December 13, in Room 35, Clark Gymnasium, at 4 00 p in. Carry Elsie, Captain I know Coach Fisher. He is a whimsical and witty man who is worth working with There is practically no pressure of any kind from the outside. Everyone who shows up makes the squad. Give Emery Fisher some of your time and you can have all of his. If you’re looking for a way avoid getting flabby this winter and would like to do something hard that will pay you for your effort, come to that meeting and see what Elsie has to say. warm, WBFO Broadcasts Basketball Games WBFO will continue coverage of home and away UB basketball as Sports Director Wally Blatter and Jack Karaszewski follow the Bulls in their game against the Albany Beds. The pre-game show begins at 8:15 p m. with the live and exclusive play by play to start at 8:30 pm. Remember this Saturday’s basketball game. Albany versus Buffalo over WBFO FM 88.7, AM 780. su 575 MAIN ST. Frc« Parking in Raar 854-2211 Main Street in Snyder opon «v«ry ovoning 'til Chmtmjs �Friday, December 10, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE *laujssa =4 -<f §ip®iasi* S iA A= Herd Tramples Northmen 7-6 Come from Behind Victory In CT.'s Premiere Season The UB hockey team started its 196566 season off on the rij»ht foot with a 7-6 come from behind victory over Canton Tech. Star UB defenseman Kevin McCullough, playing in his first game for the Herd, scored the winning goal with barely two minutes left in the last period. The Northmen were an unknown element as this is their premiere season in the Finger State the previous evening had been no fluke, as they came back from a 5-2 deficit midway through the second period to take a 6-5 lead with eleven minutes gone in — falo. the final stanza of play. They made full use of their power play also honored as the basketball athlete of the year by Western New York Knights of Columbus. Tune in WBFO for first coverage of all UB Sports. Play Auditions Auditions are being held for "The Threepenny Opera" Sun day, Monday and Tuesday in Norton: Sunday at 7:30 in Room 333, Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. in Room 333 and 7:30 p.m. in Room 266 and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 333. “Threepenny Opera" is being staged by Henry A. Wicke, Jr. Directing Kurt Weill’s score will be Buell Niedlinger, a member of the Creative Associates. The production will be designed by Boris Baranovic. A production and stage crew is also being formed. All students who would like to sing, dance or act are eligible to try out for the cast of 25. For further information contact Rosalind Jarrett, Clement Hall. The film TRIUMPH FOR THE WILL will he shown Monday, December 13 in Diefendorf 148. The film will lie followed by a lecture given by Professor Nemming, a Third Reich historian from Buffalo Slate. Admission is free and refreshments will be served after the film. Please check poster in Norton in case of room change. A sensational individual performance by Dave Bing, Syracuse University’s All-American, coupled with a great overall team effort, enabled Syracuse to completely demolish the Gagers from UB, A 43 point output by Bing drew a comment from Dr, Serfustini that any ballplayer in the nation would envy. He said that Bing showed him as fine a demonstration of individual basketball brilliance that he has ever seen—comparing favorably with Bill Bradley’s performance in the NCAA tourney last year. — sociation, but they showed that their 9-2 shellacking of Brockport Harvey Poe, UB's All-American guard from West Orange, New Jersey, will be the feature guest on Wally Blatter s SPORTS TALK tonight at 5:50 p.m. The interview can be heard over WBFO FM at 88.7mc or WBFO AM closed circuit to UB residence halls at 780kc. Poe, a senior, has led the Bulls in scoring for the first two games this year. Last season for his play in the NCAA Mid-Eastern Rcgionals, he was voted to the all tournament team. The Bulls’ highest scorer of a year ago was MIKE DOLAN It was a combination of too resulting in commuch height plete board dominance by SU, a full court press for the entire game which took its toll in the second half and too many fouls that resulted in such a devastating defeat for the Bulls from Buf- bakes Intercollegiate Hockey As- Guest on WBFO By Victorious leers in Action attack as the Bulls were hit with a rash of penalties. The home team totaled 24 minutes in the penalty cooler while Canton had but half that total. But when Canton started piling up their penalty minutes it proved very costly to them. With the Northmen holding onto their slim one goal edge midway through period three, two Tech players were caught holding within 30 seconds of each other and suddenly the Bulls had the opportunity that they had been looking for. Coach Hannah sent, in his speediest forwards and with the two man advantage, they worked the power play to perfection. Defensive captain Tom Robertson brought the puck up along the left-hand boards and passed to Day Hannah Jr. just beyond the blue line. Hannah skated straight for the right hand corner of the goal( faked a shot and passed to Fred Cohen the other wing who had stationed himself in front of the net. Cohen slapped in the puck for his second score of the night and thus knotted the con test at 6 6. Tris set the stage for McCullough. Kevin, who transferred here after playing for Harvard, had distinguished himself the entire evening on defense as he personally broke up two Canton scoring opportunities and was instrumental in killing time for the numerous UB penalties. But his moment of glory came with only 2:04 showing on the clock and the score still all-even. He picked up the puck after a face-off deep in Canton ice and blasted a low line drive at the Northmen cage. Canton goalie Mark Dougherty was screened from the play by one of his own teammates and valiantly lunged in the direction of the puck. But the black rubber disc went by his outstretched leg and Buffalo had its first vic- tory of the year. First year men carried the load for the Bulls as they helped Coach Hannah forget the loss of four All-League players that June graduation robbed from last year’s (Cont’d. on P. 11) "One Potato, Two Potato" NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE SUN. — MON. — TUES. There was some sparkling play by Bill Barth, Harvey Poe, and Artie Walker along with Goldstein but it just wasn’t consistent enough to mount any steady offense. SU gained control of the opening tap and the quick surge by Bing and pair of foul points by Dean gave the Orange an 8 to 2 lead. With Walker coming fast with a pair of foul points and a field goal the score was narrowed to an 8 to 4 margin. At this point, Syracuse applied its full court press that it was to utilize for the remainder of the game and the results were immediate. Bing stole the ball on two different occasions and both led to scores. Walker contributed with another pair of foul points as did Bill Barth, and the score stood at 20-13. After a long jump shot by Bing, making the score 22-13, the All-American from Washington, D. D., sat out the remainder of the half. For the remainder of the first half SU slowly drew away from UB and by the end they held a 49-33 halftime advantage. Because of the good first half showing, UB fans voiced an air of optimism about the coming second half. However, this was quickly vanished when the Orange Gagers took to the court for the last half. Quickly they managed to pour in ten of their first eleven shots from the field, took advantage of several UB errors and before the Bulls knew what was happening, they found themselves on the short end of a 65-35 score. Syracuse continued to mount the score and apply pressure and held a 30 point advantage when coach Serfustini was called for a technical foul when he disputed an official’s decision. It seems that everything bad happened to the Bulls in the second half. Culberg who was guarding Bing, fouled out and from here on in it was all Bing. — Bing had left the game with a minute to go and 39 points, when it was discovered that he had a possibility of breaking the Manley Field House record of 41 points. So Fred Lewis, the SU coach, decided to put him back in the game. No sooner was Bing back in the game but, with a tap-in and a drive there was a new rec43. The crowd of 5,700 went ord wild with jubilation. — Dr. Serfustini was a little disappointed in the team’s performance observing that, “Syracuse has a fine team and really gave us a bad beating, but I’m looking forward to playing them at Buf- falo in the years to come.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n16_19651210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2bb2e71d960f6b698cc591e9fcce56bc.pdf ee16e776d7be28af23d27218d0e82138 PDF Text Text — PLAYS , , 1 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO B (See Page 6) Performance of Purlie Victorious' Dec. 8 in Norton Benefit performances of “Pura p„ v by Ossie Davis, will be given lor the Free Southern Theater December 8, 9, and 10 in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. The play is being produced by Mr. Robert Costley, member of the Free Southern Theater. lie Victorious,” Mr. Costley is a native Buffalonian, who is playing the lead role in “Purlie Victorious,” as well as producing it. Mr. Fred Keller, owner of the Circle Art and the Glen Art Theaters is •directing the play. Actors are citizens of Buffalo, not necessarily actors by profession, who volunteered to perform in the play. Tickets are being sold in the Norton Ticket Office at $1.00 for students, $1.50 for faculty members, and $2.50 general admission. The Free Southern Theater consists of 21 professional actors who carry the theater into areas of the South which are culturally deprived. It is now in its third season. It was originally created by Mr. John O’Neill and Mr. Gilbert Moses as a workship at Tougaloo College near Jackson, Mississippi. The FST formed its first company in 1963 and went on tour with “In White America.” Now, for the 1965 season, the company is beginning a tour of six states—Louisiana, Missis sippi, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee. Mr. Costley will return to Buffalo in late January to produce “Blood Knot,” by Athol Fugard. Stanford U. Dept Gives Scholarship Stanford AFRICAN H—Hl| Pa «e BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965 VOLUME 16 The \* L University De- partment of Communication is now receiving applications for graduate scholarships for the 1966-67 academic year. The awards carry stipends from $1,575 to $4,575. Approximately 25 scholarships —more than double the number last year—are available for students preparing for careers in editorial journalism, mass communications research and broadcasting and film. These are > grants, not assistantships. No serv- ice is required of recipients. The increased number of awards is due to a $975,000 grant to the department made by the Ford Foundation. Part of this grant will provide 12 National Honors Fellowships carrying stipends of $4,575. These are reserved for students who demonstrate a strong interest in newspaper and broadcast journalism, and are for A.M, candidates only. In addition to its long-established A.M. and Ph D, programs, the Department of Communication now offers a Ph.D., in Public Affairs Communication. This degree combines study and research in mass communications with study and research in politics, economics, and history. Requests for particulars should be addressed to the Executive Head, Department of Communication, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305. January 15 is the deadline for applications. In addition to these awards, the department also appoints some research assistants. Barnett Cites Chinese Inconsistencies By RONNIE BROMBERG A. Doak Barnett, Professor of Government at Columbia University and an expert on China, discussed “China and her Asian Neighbors,” Friday, December 3 at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Mr. Barnett was the first of three speakers in a series of lectures sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate and the International Club. Mr. Barnett spoke of the apparent inconsistencies in Chinese policy, which can only be ex- plained by the Chinese view of the outside world and the overall strategy employed. Twenty years ago, China was power vacuum, preoccupied with internal problems; today she exerts a growing influence on Asia and the international community as a whole. Her policies toward Asian nations are varied and flexible. By her methods, China hopes to weaken and elima inate the influence of both U. S. and the Soviet Union. the The leaders of China view the outside world in a number of different ways. In the first place, they are intensely nationalistic Chinese, desiring to achieve great A. DOAK BARNETT power status. They are also dedi- cated, militant Chinese revolu tionaries, who see themselves as the “truest of the true believers.” At the same time, the leaders are experienced, pragmatic political leaders. Mao Tse Tung has stressed the need to formulate concepts Frosh Council Sells Blazers, Collects Clothes For Children try The Freshman Class Council Tuesday, November 30, to discuss their sale of Rollins Blaz ers and plans for the Winter Week clothing drive. The blazers are navy blue with the UB insignia hand-embroidered on the pocket. Orders can be placed in the clothing department of the book-store December 3 through 5 or December 7 through 10. “We hope to start a tradition on this campus with the blazers,” stated Charles Zeldner. “They not only are good looking, but will serve as a momentum of college long after our graduation.” In conjunction with Winter Week a clothing drive is being sponsored for the children of the Buffalo State Hospital. Starting Wednesday, November 8, boxes to be used as receptacles for clothing and stuffed animals will be set up in the dormitories and Norton met Union. Morleen Spielman, chairman of charity for Winter Week, remarked after visiting the hospital last Monday, “There is a need for stockings clothing, shoes, nylon and any type of childrens goods. The children of the hospital range in age from 5-15, Com muters can help by bringing old clothing of their brothers and sisters to school. Residents who have sewing a stuffed time, might animal or yarn doll, both of which are easy to make. Old clothing can be used by the teenagers or adults of the hospital. The committee will be visiting the hopsital to present the articles and to have a party for the children. Anyone who plays an instrument, sings, etc, and wishes to help, should contact Morleen Spielman (877-7568) or Sharon Roth (831-2258). “These items are desperately needed,” commented Miss Spielman. "Dr. Beghennini, psychiatrist for children, was very much in favor of the drive. We appeal to the whole student body to co- operate.” YAF to Debate SDS on Dec. 7; Topic, Viet-Nam of grand strategy, by analyzing the potential balance of forces. There have been different views of the world situation, from a view of the world in simple black The Young Americans for and white terms to a recognition Freedom announced at their of the many non-aligned coun December 3 meeting that they tries which must be neutralized will sponsor a debate with memand disassociated from the West. bers of the Students for DemoHe called for more militant accratic Society on December 7. The tion in 1958. In 1960, as a result Topic will be: “Resolved: The non-support of of the Soviet United States Should Remain in Union and internal weaknesses Vietnam." Steve Sickler, Presiwas and problems, China unable dent of YAF, and Renata Wolyto carry out in practice the stranec will take the affirmative positegies she pursued. tion. Members of the group disIn the last few years, China has cussed the YAF support of the been forced to recognize the U. S. commitment in Vietnam. world as increasingly polyeentric YAF, a nationwide organization and herself as relatively weak with a membership of 40,000, passed a resolution at the nationand isolated from the two superal convention last August, callpowers. ing for the “commitment of adequate numbers of ground troops China has adopted a militant to combat guerrillas now active line toward the more distant in South Vietnam." saying that areas, where there is the least “this nation is required by moral risk involved. However, in areas considerations of the highest order to come to the aid of the closer to home, she must conpeople of South Vietnam and sider the risks of direct involveother countries of southeast Asia ment. Peking’s leaders will conin their defense against aggrestinue to expand Chinese influsion." It was resolved that YAF ence, but whatever the broad support the commitment of the U. S. in Vietnam. strategy, on the tactical level, YAF is interested in the decenthey will continue to be highly tralization of power in the govpragmatic and flexible. ernment. They believe in military preparedness and do not think that unilateral disarmament will keep the peace. NCCJ Honors Clifford Furnas For Humanism Dr. Carbonell Killed in Accident Dr. Clifford C. Furnas. PresiDr. Virginia Carbonell, assistdent of UB was honored by the ant professor of Anthropology at Buffalo and Lockport Chapters the State University of New York was killed in a three of the Western New York Region at Buffalo car collision Wednesday, Novemof the National Conference of ber 24, on the New York State Christian and Jews (NCCJ). The Thruway. a short distance cast of the Village of Herkimer. awards banquet was held DecemDr. Carbonell was driving alone ber 1st at the Statler Hilton Hoto New York City to visit some tel. friends for the holiday weekend. There were three people in with Furnas, accordance in Dr. each of the other two cars. One the criteria for National Awards other man was killed and two perconferred by the NCCJ, was hon sons were injured. ored for his...distinguished servDr. Carbonell received the ice, nationally and locally as Mosby Book Award for General Excellence in 1953. She was a well as internationally, to the member of several organizations fields of education and science. including the International Association for Dental Research, the American Association of Physical Anthropology, and the Illinois Medical Research Society. candidates, and a coffee hour to Dr. James E. Anderson will enable the student body to meet teach Dr. Carbonell's classes for in people competing seven the the remainder of the semester. the Mr. Formal Contest. The An instructor to teach the classes prebe will of the contest winner second semester will be anat the Siltrophy with a sented nounced. ver Ball, Saturday, December 18. Winter Week Dec. 12-18 Winter Week will take place from December 12th through December 18th this year. Many activities ha>-. been planned bv Chairmen Jerry Dade and Ste- pnanie Sacks. (used) On Sunday, December 12 the Winter Fantasia” will present a snow sculpture competition, a motorcade for the Mr. Formal Flanigan Reads Poetry In Clement Hall Series Last Thursday evening, the Clement Hall Cultural Committee series sponsored the first of a of readings and lectures. Mike Flanigan, a 23 year old poet, read his work, Song of Sylvio. Mr. Flanigan came to Buffalo of Mansfrom the prairie town field, Illinois to study with the to writers and poets of UB. Prior wrote his arrival in Buffalo, he poc and illustrated two books of try, Autumn Children and Trouof bador. His latest work, Song NO. 15 book-length poem, written in the style of fantasyreality images, using “Mother Goose” metaphors. As he stated in his author’s note, “There is a rhyme in na ture and if God give me time. I’ll go back home to nature and man's ancestral rhyme.” Sylvie, is a a He concluded portion of an A. Ginsberg poem, Howl and discussed the problem of communication between the poet and the people. by reading Winter Week will also include a mixer featuring "The Maniacs" Tuesday, December 14 and a Carnival and Free Night Thursday, December 16, when free bowling and pool games will be available. A tobogganing party has been planned for December 17 at Chestnut Ridge Park, and a Student Faculty Game will take place in the eve ning in Clark Gym. A Charity Drive December 5 through December 18 will also be part of the activities for Winter Week. Boxes to collect clothes for the children at Buffalo State Hospital will be put in Norton and large residence halls. Another highlight of the activities will be the movie Nothing But A Moo which will be shown from December 12 through December 14 in the Norton Conference Theatre, C I • Dnnwne TnlL# l\CCVCJ •_ I A I f*\ rOllIICt l_|||b k «• • \ CtxtW IXlQlllS Vsll V_IV11 Dinlile 9 Wednesday, December 8, Politics Club will present Pro,cssor Frank Re<,ves of the How University School of Law, speaking on some of the legal assets of the civil rights movement. In addition to teaching, Prof. Reeves is a practicing civil rights lawyer. He will give his assessment of the relative effects of litigation vs. mass demonstrations and discuss strategies emOn . _ . ployed in selecting test cases and fighting them through the courts. The meeting will take place at 4 p m in Room 231 Norton Union. Anyone interested attend. is invited to �7*~r Editorial (Comment, Paul Goodman BROTHERHOOD SPEECH Furnas made a speech at the Statler Hilton Dr. Wednesday night accepting the National Brotherhood Citation from the National Conference of Christians and Jews in which he said a number of things which we were very glad to hear. The speech was interesting for a number of reasons, among those being that it contained comments about communism which grew out of a concern with the general issue of human brotherhood, rather than any specific incident. President Furnas suggested that the creation of a world-wide middle class, in conjunction with the expendature of America’s agricultural surplus to feed the world’s hungry, as the program to defeat communism. Dr. Furnas’ remarks included strong support for “a world wide community of nations” founded on “the common brotherhood of man.” Although these ideas are far from new, it was significant that the President of our University chose to utter them before the spot-light after a long public silence. At moments, Dr. Furnas’ prose sounded like Westbrooke Pegler at his worst, but the theme of his remarks was drawn from Adlai Stevenson at his best: “the world is too dangerous for anything but truth, too small for anything but brotherhood.” It is gratifying to realize after the months of equivicating about the FSA and silence about other issues, that this University has in Dr. Furnas a president who is concerned about the larger issues which confront us today and who seeks creative and humane solutions to the dilemma which threaten to erode our sense of the just and leave us only with an appreciation of the expedient. rsCetter to the Editor were opposed to the To tho Editor speakers over broadcast WBFO last Friday, which will be rehearsed this week, was said to be a discussion of the reapportionment amendment which failed the Senate last week, which would have removed the extreme overrepresentation of the smaller divisions as compared to University College and Arts and Sciences, and removed the dual-representation system which gives member of certain groups, such as fraternities and religious clubs, extra rector represented groups which amendment. All but the News Di- program A votes on the Senate. The participants in this discussion were Senators from Education and Pharmacy, officers of-the Inter-Fraternity Council and Council of Religious Organizations, the News Director of WBFO, and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, advisor to the Senate. The moderator who took an active part in the discussion, is a candidate for Education Senator. With the exception of Dr. Zimmerman and Miss From (who in spite of her School of Education and Union Board affiliations supported the amendment), all the THE would lose their extra representation on the Senate, if the amendment were passed. Neither the person who proposed the amendment (myself), the seconder (Miss Brown), or the other main speakers in favor of it, such as Mr. Kim Darrow and Mr. Carl Levine, were invited to take part in this program. One Senator who supported it, Mr, Bruce Goldstein, was said to be contacted but unable to participate. The moderator explained that she was “too busy” to “run around calling everyone.” This is very irresponsible journalism. It's not very cricket to use the air for an expression of one’s own views, except in clearly labeled editorials. Moreover, when an innovation is proposed it is usually not treated by presenting only the case against it. WBFO’s news and opinion coverage is usually quite good. I hope this program is only a temporary lapse. Ellen Cardone (Cont'd on P. 7) SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published the first week of September to the last week in May, except for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication weekly from exam periods, Editor-in-Chief Managing Business News Editor Asst JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor Manager RAYMOND VOLPE SUSAN GREENE Asst Feature Editor Feature Editor Acting Sports Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Tuesday, December 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO RONNIE BROMBERG JOHN STINY Continuity Editor STEVE SCHUELEIN SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS EDWARD JOSCELYN MARCIA ORSZULAK Ad Co-ordinator Circulation JOANNE EDITORIAL POLICY Photography Editor Faculty Financial GARY FISCHER Manager DIANE Advisor IRENE Advisor Leprechaun DALLAS RUSSELL LEWIS WILLET GARBER GOLDBERG IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription 10,000. grACffvSMAt* $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave , New York, N. Y. What is the meaning of the word “Youth" when they say “Youth revolt” or “What has gotten into College Youth?” I doubt that age 18-25 was ever before referred to as Youth. In a rural economy, the young are indispensably productive by 12 and are grown-up farmers by 18 or 20. In the old factory system, children were put to work at 9, to teach them work habits; they were certainly just “workmen” by 18. In later factories, after the child-labor laws, 18-year-olds were young working people, not youth. In agrarian or labor demonstra- tions and strikes these young people would naturally be involved, and especially relied on for their courage and daring, like military soldiers, who were also 17-25. In countries with a different academic tradition than ours, e.g, Latin countries or Japan, it is assumed that students are even more mature than others of their age, so they are expected to be in the forefront of political conflicts. in 1900, when only six per- cent of the 17-year-olds graduated from high school, the rest, who from 14 on had to choose vocations and look for jobs in a competitive market, were surely pretty seasoned by 18. And in moral matters, there would surely be no question of trying to control the sex life, social life, or vices of young people 18 to 25, Arresting Maturation I think (here are two chief causes for the odd use of the word at present. Because of technical developments, there is less need for the direct productive use of the young (and no use at all for the old). There is a longer and longer interval in which the young must be baby-sat and policed. Our preferred means of keeping them on ice is, of course, to extend the years of schooling, especially since for many (though I doubt for most) extended schooling is useful training for their future jobs. But it happens that the methods and tradition of American schooling have tended precisely to arrest maturation. Although compulsory schooling increases to the college years, the school-ma’am spirit of the elementary grades prevades the entire system, whether we think of the corridor passes and censorship of hair-dos, the prescribed courses and credits and grading, the method of talking-at and assigning lessons, or the restrictions on political and social life. Studying a cross-section of high schools, Ed Friedenberg has to conclude that their chief function is to break spirit. And most important, the restriction of growing up in one sociological institution, the school, must be defeating to the majority for whom formal schooling is not the best way to learn. i But from the beginning they have no choice. If a youngster tries to follow his bent, whether a “hobby” or a romance, he is unhesitatingly interrupted and put back on the one serious track. The inevitable revolt against this servitude is now occurring among college students, undergraduates, graduates, young instructors, and their dropout friends. And it seems to me that, among these too, there is a curious anomaly of language. The dissenting students do not really regard themselves as “young people,” whether as young workmen or young citizens or even as students; they finally regard themselves as the only people. This is expressed by the formula “Do not trust anybody over 30.” That is, they are a separate race of humanity. Interestingly, 48 percent of the population is now below 26. Chief Exploited Economic Class The reality, in my opinion, is that they have been forced into the position of being an isolated class-of-the-young. They cannot identify with the social role that their elders have assigned them; they have different interests and there is a class conflict. The Right In its short life, this column has perhaps already established somewhat of a record, namely that of never once having mentioned the word “Vietnam.” I have had noth- ing to say about it mainly because I had not completely made up my mind about it. It has been certain all along that the U.S. should stay there, but beyond that point I left the tactical decisions to those who knew all the facts. Times change. I still don’t know all the facts. Few people do, and tew should. I still don’t want to go out and lead the First Cavalry Division, or go there at all. Yet I now presuppose to make recommendations. In the first place, we should declare war on North Vietnam. We are Wiping out full regiments of North Vietnamese regulars; we are bombing targets all over that country: we are raising draft quotas and elimination deferments Murder a province differing in language, laws and customs, the difficulties to be overcome are great, and it requires good fortune as well as great industry to retain them; one of the best and most certain means of doing so would be for the new ruler to take up resi(he then sugdence there . , gests the establishing of colonies .” selves. I have been told it, in broadly the same outline, from coast to coast. First came the Beats. Castro was our symbolic leader, but perhaps he has messed himself up with the senile Power Structure. Kennedy fizzled out, though since the assassination he has emerged as a martyr. The execution of Chessman was a portentous warning to us, for it showed that the System intends to do us to death. We tried out* strength in Mississippi and in the battle of the steps filmed by HUAC. Finally, occurred the Founding Event, Sproul Hall and the recognition by the Faculty Senate that we Exist. ( A leader of the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley assured me that this was the first Event in 40,000 years.) Etc., etc. There are regional variations. Along with the History, there has developed the political theory of para-movements: para-politics (e.g. of SNCC and the Freedom Democratic Party), para-sociology (e.g. of Students for a Democratic Society), para-education (e.g. the free Universities). In principal, this parallel development is not an old-fashioned revolutionary concept, to get control of and transform existing institutions. Rather, it is a New Beginning that will grow up uniquely and slough off the old. The spirit of the Modern!—“we moderns”—has breathed a few times before in European history; I will try to describe it further on another occasion. Copyright Paul Goodman, 1965 By JAMES CALLAN in a manner suggestive of fullscale war years; daily we step up shipments of men and arms to the Vietnamese Peninsula. Let’s face it we are at war and it should be official. In the second place, we should fight war. We impose upon our— For one, there seems to be some rule against fighting on enemy soil. We hear all about the trials of war on the civilian South Vietnamese villager, while his northern counterpart lives on placidly or prepares for battle undisturbed, All we can expect from this kind of war is a draw, and the objective of any war should be victory. Another taboo—there are numerous areas of North Vietnam merous sacrosanct areas of North Vietnam that remain free from bombing raids merely because they are population centers. Now of Gonzago The fantastic Machiavellianism of the Borgia court is almost surpassed by the daily machinations of our own government. It is unfortunate that Johnson, Rusk, McNamara and Co. have neither the political sophistication to study their master well nor the courage to take his advice. In the Prince he writes, “But when dominions are acquired in Indeed, despite their being pampered, they are at present the chief exploited economic class —their time of life being used for other people’s purposes. (Negroes, displaced farmers, the aged are out-caste, rather than an economic class.) Rather than as a class of society, however, the young have appointed themselves to be a distinct race or nation, and, correspondingly, they have performed the remarkable act of having a self-conscious History of them- on a new dominion.) "For it must be noted that men either be caressed or else annihilated; they will revenge themselves for small injuries but cannot do so for great ones; the injury therefore that we do to a man must be such that we need not fear his vengeance. But by maintaining a garrison instead of colonists, one will spend much more, and consume all the revenues of the state in guarding it, so that acquisition will result in a loss, besides giving much greater offense, since it injures everyone in that state with the quartering of an armyon it; which being an inconvenience felt by all, everyone becomes an enemy, and these are enemies which can do mischief, as though I don’t advocate killing for the pure joy of it, but I do advocate killing in the time of war if it will help win the war. Did we take a census of Hiroshima or Hamburg two decades ago before we bombed them? If our moral inhibitions are so strong now, where were they then? Hanoi and Haiphong each contain targets of vital war importance, but rather than take the lives involved in destroying these targets we postpone the war indefinitely and in the long run lose many more lives on both sides. Look at the facts of the war. The most industrially and militarily advanced nation in the world, a country of 190 million people, is at war with a tiny, backward Asian country of 15 million people whose principal product is rice. Any result other than total, immediate victory for the U.S. smells of fish. By JOHN MEDWID beaten, they remain in their homes. In every way, therefore, a garrison is as useless as colonies are useful” (Chapter 3 Of Mixed Monarchies). Our halfhearted Machiavellianism goes on all over the world, notable mainly for its lack of success in promoting our own national interests. The recent adventure in Santo Domingo is a case in point; we invited ourselves into the country, supported the military junta against the followers of — Bosch (the first democratically elected president in 38 years), landed 21,000 U.S. troops, under the guise of a “peacekeeping op eration" considered an attack to wipe out the rebel forces, and (Cont’d on P. 7) �Tuesday, December 7, 1965 SPECTRUM Gordon F. Campbell On Christian Science stated that modern plained the basic principles of the faith. He told of the belief of Christian Science that there is “just one mind—God’s.” Mr, Campbell is a graduate of U.C.L.A., and was a First Reader at the Mother Church. inventions standing of true science, for in some ways they help to decrease ignorance. He said that man can use material things, but must turn first to God. In speaking of the application of Christian Science to college life, Mr. Campbell said that for “Christian Science to be applied to college life, one must first be a Christian Scientist, then a college student.” He went on to say that an important part of a college education is individual eval* uation of all experience, which requires standards higher than a materialistic view of life. The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo • • Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Cluture Imported African Merchandise including African Wood- drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Islamic literatre. £ / £ / / / / Located in Freiburg, West Germany, and in Madrid, Paris and Vienna, the programs emphasize liberal arts and social science studies at the sophomore and junior levels. The institute also conducts full academic-year programs in all four locations, as well as in Nantes, France, Any interested member of the university community is wel- For come, further information FurtbeiLinformation can be obtained from the institute at 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, contact Professor J, R. Pratt, Philosophy Department, 301 Michael Hall, phone: 831-4203. 1 575 MAIN ST. BUDGET The can art Ike tame I The price is the dtllereacel GORDON F. CAMPBELL V > TC e ep Wt BUDGETfT trPi / - W & Free Parking in Rear 854-2211 The ENGAGE-ABLES go for RENT-A-CAR & SLlkC<=i HINT- A CAR - BUDGET RENT-A-CAR OF BUFFALO it’s the formal 82 West Huron Buffalo, Sew York Phono. 853-4906 m 633-4663 season Rent or Buy You can count on Style Crest Men’s Shop for the correct style and fit. Try us! i| w i# tm Airport Downtown fn.r« from 1100 in »2S00 Show Hr 4iil • nl lkl.nl Jt In OPEN I 10 A.M.-9 P.M. . " /X «•* v>w m # is now' at“~y0tff"Keepaake ' —dsm »nUitnl Mjik CAMllOT Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake | R >n«< I loir ... Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yellow pages under “Je — Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA TRAMSITOWN When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz PLAZA RIDE A COCK MORSE TO BANBURY CROSS and while you''re there Spend spring seme-ler ill tin* fir*I accredited American eampu- in Knjiland roxton (.ollepe. oulside Ban!)iiry near historic Stratford. Oxlord. Let renowned Briti-h prole«or- mode ym inl<» Shakespeare’s world, iih* the (Klord I ni\er-il\ Library and at Stratford enjo\ the Ko\al Shake-j»eare Fheatre. Travel to Parliament, the court-, and explore industries in the Briti-h Institution** eour-e. W ork under a tutor in an\ field of -md\. all at your present rate of tuition, and earn up to IS credit*. tm NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality.,. helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee Anytime when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. \\ For detail* write: Dean I.IomI Halwrl}. Fairleigh Diekin-on I ni%er-il>. Hiillitifonl. New J«r-e> SUNY sponsor, the Institute of European Studies, in Chicago. and Epistomology.” Thus far The Circle has met three times. At the first meeting Professor Mac Hammond of 1412 Jefferson Ave. / Four undergraduate academic in Europe next spring will remain open for applications until Friday, December 10, according to their programs to be offered entation. ART EXHIBIT FREE / a paper, “Typing of Metaphor by Domain,” at a meeting of the Linguistic Circle of Buffalo, Thursday, December 9, at 8:15 p,m. in Room 344 Norton. psycholinguistics). “Just-thoughtof” as well as finished works are equally acceptable for pres- COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN (near Woodlawn) English read a paper, “The Metonymic Poem"; at the second, Professor H. L. Smith of Anthropology and Linguistics and Mrs. Betsy Hewitt, a graduate student in English presented a suprasegmental analysis of Frost’s poem “The Most of It”; at the third Dr. Newton Carver of Philosophy read a paper, “Sentence Structure in Grammar, Logic, J Afro-Asian Bookstore Mr. Richard Abrams, a graduate student in English, will read The Linguistic Circle of Buffalo was formed recently to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of papers, notes, and sketches in linguistics and related fields (e.g., anthropology, applied mathematics, etymology, lexicography, literature, philology, philosophy of language, prepare the way for an under- In discussing the power of prayer,he said that, if one can adopt a spiritually scientific view of all causation, things can occur which are beyond the comprehension of the mortal mind; i.e., the healing of wounds without medication. He told of a personal experience as a child, when he was cut on a rock and, after turning to prayer, the wound was healed. “True prayer is learning to love and to include all mankind in one affection.” Mr. Campbell told the history of the Christian Science movement, the revelations of Mary Baker Eddy, its founder, and ex- Linguistic Circle of Buffalo European Studies Hears Reading by Abrams Given Undergrads s Mr. Gordon F. Campbell, lecturer for the First Church of Christ Scientist, spoke on Thursday night at the annual lecture of the Christian Science organization on campus. Mr. Campbell stated that the scientific age has given us many wonders, but that “we should empty today’s wonders, and not let them employ us.” He further PAGE THREE delivers £ HO' Please send new 20-poge booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25f. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. SAFE AS COFFEE | Name— . Address- j I £ / � * City FWoOoz^y State KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 BOCCE K im Mid. Nitely) IF 3-1344 �Tuesday, December 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR HOW AB A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS, LIKE OR DR. SEUSS DAYS ($9.00), SORENSEN’S Iljpgij ($ 2-°° "KENNEDY”($10.00),.,^^^ Vff LINCOLN’S ' WONDERFUL STOCKING PETER PAUPER BOOKS BOOKSTORE’S RECORD TO $5.00), OR ART BOOK DEPARTMENT HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL PRICED TO RECORDS), THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. ANOTHER IDEAL TO OTHER POPULAR BRANDS AT $1.00. GIVE A FUN GIFT OF STUFFED ANIMALS MORE SOPHISTICATED GIFT IN GLASSWARE, im CERAMICS, PEWTER, WOOD PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH GOODIES, AND ON AND ON TO ALL TYPES SWEATSHIRTS (IN IN ||| JUVENILE MEN S JEWELRY, SIZES TOO, STATIONE MANY MORE GIFTS FOR ANYONE A MERRY SHOPPI tylVEtfSITYBOOIj �Tuesday, December 7, 1965 SPECTRUM i PAGE FIVE IBTS QftlsQfip UT GIVING CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS” ($2.50), ($5.00 TO $35.00), fit OR Y TWELVE YEARS WITH SCHLESINGER’S "A THOUSAND JOHN F. KENNEDY ($5.50), GOLDEN BOOKS DEFERS, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES AND MANY, MANY OTHERS? THE POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS PLUS STEREO TAPES (COMPARABLY IFT IS A PEN, FROM THE MONTBLANC ($33.00), PARKER, SHEAFFER DESK SETS, DOWN IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES LIKE "BUSTER” GURINES, MUGS ’j3P THE BULL’S MASCOT OR A ASH TRAYS CHEESE TRAYS, WAGNER > JELLY F JEWELRY, PERFUMES, CLOCKS AND CLOTHING, SUCH AS BLAZERS, GREAT GIFTS FOR BROTHERS AND SISTERS.) MEN’S TOILETRIES, Y, TYPEWRITERS, ATTACHE CASES, UB CAPTAINS CHAIRS, EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. G TO ALL FROM TORE “Ofl GIFT PACKS, �Three Penny Opera Is Annual Musical Presented In Baird The arihualstudent musical this year will be the "Threepenny Opera." the longest-running offBroadway musical. It will be presented in Baird Hall February 24 through 27 and March 3 through 6. Written by Bertoldt Brecht, the opera, based on “The Beggars' Opera" by John Gay, was first performed in Germany in 1928. Beneath the surface gaiety, its bitter cynicism reveals the social discontent of a Germany on the brink of Nazrism. As a result of its political overtones, the play was banned by Hitler. Tryouts For "Orestes" Today and Tomorrow Try-outs on Monday and Wednesday will be hold from 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday readings will be from 3 to 5 and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Rehearsals will begin late in January and the play will be per- formed in the Millard Fillmore Room Norton Union, frdm March 9 through 12 and on tour during the Easter vacation. The try-outs arc open to any member of the university community, faculty included. Early try-outs are being held so that costumes can be con- Sadie Hawkins Dance In Goodyear East The Social Committee of GoodKurt Weill’s songs and music year East House Council is sponare not the typical production, soring a Sadie Hawkins dance numbers but are the musical exDecember 11 in the Goodyear pression of the characters, story, cafeteria. and general comment. Most wideThe decoration theme is Dogly known is "The Ballad of Mack patch, U. S. A. There will be the Knift.” mock marriages by Marryin’ Sam. Prizes will be awarded for the The production will be staged best Dogpatch costumes. The Unby Director of Opera Produccalled Four, a UB group, will tion and Design Hal A. Wicke, provide rock and roll music, and Jr., and will be under the musJim Wheeler, senior, will call ical direction of Buell Neidlinger, square dances. Refreshments will a member of the Creative Associbe served. ates, in residence at the UB DeTickets will go on sale Department of Music. The production cember 8 at Goodyear desk and will be designed by Boris Baranin the Cafeterias. Prices of tickets ovic. are 25c per couple and 15c per ( A cast of 25 including beggars, thieves and women of ill repute, is being sought. Auditions will be held in Norton Room 330, Wednesday and Thursday, December 15 from 4 to 6 p.m., and 7:30 to 10 p.m., and Friday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is eligible to sing, dance, act and work on produc tion. For further information contact Production Manager Rosalind Jarrett in Clement Hall, iwxw: person. Attention!! Attention!! All Groups WINTER WEEKEND December 12-18 Snow sculpture Carnival Motorcade Contests Trophies Look for Blue Posters - ,v. BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES wig Photographic for Profess.unal and Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movi* Rental* Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies - Projectors - - 3*39 DELAWARE •77-3317 AVENUE Kiiii structed well in advance of rehearsals. The director of this production of Orestes is Dr. William S. E. Coleman, assistant professor of Drama and Speech. Scripts for reading are on reserve in Hardman Library. Discussion of Citizen Kane CLASSIFIED A discussion of Citizen Kane took place Friday night, December 3, in the second floor lounge of Norton Union. Guest speakers were Mr. Bill Harrell, of the sociology department, Mr. A1 Pam of the psychology department, and Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, assistant professor of phil- WANTED INFORMATION REWARD. 1958 Corvette hardtop (white), stolen Wednesday, December 1, 1965, from Bailey Ave. parking lot between the hours of 12 noon to 5 p.m.. Any information appreciated. Contact J. A. Anderson, TF 3-8452. REAL OLDE FASHION MEATBALL SANDWICHES —Delivery Service— 836-9490 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Just Minutes From Campus BILLIARDS INVITATION TO POCKET BILLIARD PLAYERS With Time to Spare DURING HOURS WHEN THE UNION ROOM IS FILLED— Come on Over to: CUE BEE 3229 Main Street Adjacent to Campus Use Your ID Card and the Hourly Kate is the Same This applies to UB students ONLY I. H. O. P. Tom Courtenay and Julie Christie in “BILLY LIAR” Waiter ReadeSterling Productions NORTON CONFERENCE THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — osophy. The projected tour of the play is not yet set, but it is hoped that it will be performed at least five times in five different theaters. The calendar for the second semester is now being compiled hy the Public Relations Committee of the Union Board. It is imperative that we he informed of each event that will be taking place next semester hy Wednesday, December 15, in order for it to appear in the Calendar. Details, including date, time, and nature of the event, must be placed in the Public Relations Committee’s box in the Union Board office, Norton 215. Dr. Zimmerman opened the discussion with a psychological interpretation of the film. He suggested that Rosebud, Citizen Kane’s dying utterance, stood for everything in life that he desired but never could obtain. Mr. Pam also gave a psychoanalysis. According to him, Rosebud, which is essentially love, is sought in four ways: with money, with power, from the women he loved, and in the grand palace he built to withdraw from the world. The building of the logical palace represented a relinquishing of the hope of being (loved. Mr. Harrell discussed the mbvie from a social and moral point of view. He said that the movie “boiled down to the relationship of the individual to society, which becomes threatening to us when power is involved.” After the initial hypotheses, discussion was opened to the audience. Most of the comments made referred to the ideas which the guest speakers had made, RARE OPPORTUNITY Hundreds of uses assure you unlimited prospectsl PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coatings are needed everywhere! There's a PENGUIN Liquid Plastic Coating for every job that used to be done with ordinary finishes. You step right into a brand new, wideopen, multi-million dollar virgin market. Profits PYRAMID Automatically! $25,000 $700 Minimum Maximum Investment. Investment secured by inventory. For complete information write or call; Area Code 314 AX 1-1500 PENGUIN PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 — Parlntri •P~», Xc. & Smitl Prinlinf PIZZA by DiRose - :< ■ Everyth Tuesday, December 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIX 90f FOR 8 SLICE 13" PIZZA 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Weekdays — 4 p.m. to ——-—“——— 2 a.m. Fri. 3 BIG SHOPS & Sat. TD Q IQQfl 1 V''MvvU ————-——-— �Tuesday, December 7, 1965 ejCetterA SPECTRUM the Editor to \ TO THE EDITOR; \ Many of the UB students not understand why Dr. can- Furnas and his illustrious party guests are given special privileges‘when it comes to such things as parking in front of Goodyear Hall, and going down the newly created one-way street the wrong way. They also fail to understand why these laws are in effect. Parking in front of Goodyear is prohibited, because, in case of fire, the trucks would not be able to get through, and the one-way street was established to prevent bumper-to-bumper tie-ups. Why can Dr. Furnas and his guests break these laws? It’s simple! Tie-ups on the road and fires on campus are prohibited during the course of his parties. Terri Marnor TO THE' EDITOR; I find it difficult to follow the logic in John Boner’s rejoinder to William C. Williams’ terrifyingly patriotic bit of automatism (Spectrum, November 19, 1965). Boner says, ‘1 am against this present war to the very bottom of my soul!” This statement is preceded almost immediately by . . were I the "non-seqoitor," to be sent (to Vietnam) with my unit tomorrow, I should hope to perform my best.” Why do even unpatriotic Americans find it necessary to violate their “souls” in the name of patriotism? It appears to me that between Boner’s brand of dedication and Williams’ there is a difference only in degree (albeit hdge) and not in kind; both follow the pernicious paths of nationalism to destruction and immorality. 1 suppose it is not enough to denounce a cause in a Student newspaper while furthering it in one’s work. Now it may be that Boner’s reply was intended to serve as jan antidote against the stupid jaceusation of cowardice levelled lal the conscientious by the ignorant. Hopefully this is the case, ind should his unit be sent to Vienam tomorrow, he would follow his soul and not his country. L. J. Beckman TO THE EDITOR: I am probably old fashioned and out of step with current fashions but I do believe in the old adage “rank hath its privilege” and I am therefore of the opinion that faculty and staff should receive a twenty per cent discount from the student bookstore. I do not think that students and fac- ulty in an academic community are equals nor should they be made so. I am frankly sick and tired of students demanding privileges they have no right to have. You must earn the privileges you enjoy. Jane Trager Crisis in Southern Africa By J. W. STINY While the thirty-three new nations since 1955 and the three veteran independent nations of Egypt, Liberia, and Ethiopia get on with the job of nation building, the southern fifth of the African continent finds itself in one major crisis after another. The continually recurring crises result mainly from relationships. The minority group—some four million Caucasians—are trying to turn back the clocks of time and progress as they attempt to strengthen their hold over the lives of some twenty million nonCaucasians. Most white people admit that majority rule will come eventually, but the minority in power is trying to hold it back as long as possible. Dr. Salazar of Lisbon has said that Portugal will never give up her “overseas provinces” of Angola and Mozambique which together measure some twentyfive times the size of metropolitan Portugal. Prime Minister of Rhodesia, Ian Smith, now in his forties, has stated that he does not expect to see a black ment during his govern- lifetime. Dr. Verwoerd of the Republic of South Africa has evidenced no change of heart in his determined policy of white domination. The struggle is basically for independence, but it also becomes a racial struggle because of the composition of the two main groups. The new crisis in southern Africa is the turning toward vio- lence on the part of the nonCaucasians as the only way they see left to them for achieving majority rule. This brings out the use of more force on the part of the ruling minority to maintain "law and order.” The threatening cloud of violence is growing and may well take the form of a devastating hurricane which could make Viet Nam seem only an April shower by comparison. Something needs to be done immediately to change the climatic conditions. Assistance from America and other western nations is making it possible for Portugal to maintain large armies in Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea. Without this material aid and moral support from the western nations, Portugal could not continue to suppress indefinitely the voice of the majority group in her “overseas province.” She would be forced to go to the conference table. Through continued support for Portugal’s military operations, the American public becomes collaborators with a dictatorial regime which is repressing the basic needs of fifteen milof the masses and insensitive to lion Africans. The economy of the Republic of South Africa is also currently very sound. This is largely due to private and corporation investments from America and England. Talking with an American churchman, a government official in the Republic of South Africa confessed, “So long as the banks and businesses of the United States back us, we can go ahead.” But if this financial backing were to be withdrawn, a situation of economic catastrophe might bring the white minority group to a conference table for discussions with other groups forming the national life. Any kind of discussions entered into sincerely and seriously with leaders of all ethnic groups in South Africa would break the high tension and possibly provide creative avenues for reconciliation and co-operation. But as long as the economy of the Republic is bolstered by American money, discussons are unlikely to take place. The crisis in Africa, although not created by the United States, is being prolonged by American economic aid and investments in southern Africa. The longer the crisis in human relationships continues, the higher the tensions will mount until the day of an explosion from which Americans will not escape. PAGE SEVEN INTBAMVBALS: Zygots Beat Alpha Sigma Phi By GEORGE JACKREL Playing in the mud after many postponements, the Zygotes beat Alpha Sigma Phi for the Campus football championship by a score of 24 to 16. The proceeding week, Alpha Sig secured its place in the finals by beating Beta Sigma Rho 24-8. The Zygotes were led during the season by quarterback Bill Barto, end Earl Tompkins, Weekly Calendar December 7-13 Wednesday: Lecture: “Psychological Adjustments in a Technological Society", Technology vs. Humanities Series, Dr. Hunt and Mr. Simmering, Dorothy Haas Lbunge, 3:30 p.m. Thursday: Film: “Billy Liar". Conference Theatre, through Dec. 11. Lecture: "Typing of Metaphor by Domain”, Richard Abrams, graduate student, Norton, Room 344 8:15 p.m. Panel Discussion; Sponsored by UB Student branch of American Pharmaceutical Association, Capen G-22, 8 p.m. Play: “Tiny Alice", Studio Arena Theatre. and halfback Jack Karaszkewski. They completed all their games without incurring either a loss or a tie. On Monday night, November 29, the Swimming Finals were held. The top six men in each event, according to the two previous weeks of time trials, competed. The meet was convincingly won by Alpha Epsilon Pi, compiling a total of 63 points. Theta Chi finished in second place with 34 points and Gamma Phi third with 26 points. Listed below are the winners of each event. Friday; Volleyball Game; IRC Clark Gym, 7:30 p.m. Mixer to fol- record time, 26.4 Call Board 75 yd. Medley Relay—AEPI. 50-yd. Freestyle—Stein. AEPi (new sec.) 50-yd. Backstroke— Fregenheimer, Independent Diving—Weis, AEPi 75-yd. Individual Relay— Helffenstein, Phi Kappa Psi 100-yd. Freestyle—Stein, AEPi 50-yd. Brest-fly—Sharkey, Theta Chi (new record time, 30.0 sec.) 100-yd. Freestyle—AEPi The Basketball leagues com menced play this past Monday night with the first games of the Independent League. The scores follow: 5th Floor Tower, 28— 3rd Floor Tower, 20 2nd Floor Tower, 28— 8th Floor Tower, 18 4th Floor Tower, 49— 6th Floor Tower, 42 Blueballers, 33—S. L.’s, 17 11th Floor Tower, 45— low in Fillmore Room. Lecture: "Chinese History as a Touchstone tor Western His- tory", Mary C. Wright, professor of history, Yale, Norton 233, 8 p.m. szo "Cafe Tel-Aviv" will be the theme for this week's Student Zionist Organization meeting. Israeli singing and dancing will be featured in the program as well as other entertainment. The meeting will take place Sunday at 8 p.m. in Room 246 Norton Union. WBFO On Tuesday evening, December 14, at 6 p.m., J. E. Deane will have as his guest on meet the faculty, Dr. Karel Hulicka. This is the second in a two part interview in which Dr. Hulicka speaks on Soviet education. Saturday: Miicar: Sadie Hawkins, Goodyear East. Concert; Peter, Paul and Mary. Kleinhans. Sunday: Open Houm: p.m. Cook Hall, 2-5 Concert: Peter, Paul and Mary, Kleinhans. Concert: Lukas Foss, conductor, Grant Johannsen, pianist. Kleinhans, 2:30 p.m. Concert; Christmas program, Albright Knox Art Gallery Sculpture court, 5 p.m. Monday; Lecture: Creative Associates Series, Conference Theatre, Norton, 8:30 p.m. Lecture; "Voices”, Lucieno Berio, Sice Series, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Applications for Financial Aid for the 1966-67 academic year are now available at the Office of Financial Aid to Students located at 23d Hayes Hall. The deadline dale for filing applicatons is February 15, 1966. Applications for aid for the Second Semester of the current year may also be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid to Students. The deadline date is January 4, 1966. Murder of Gonzago ... secretary the day of U Thant's from P. 2) Freeloaders, 17 supported the civilian junta of proposal that the U.S. could write Donald Reid Cabral with extenits own cease fire terms. Johnson sive economic aid and political and Rusk echoed this story on advice. Cabral planned to cancel numerous occasions and Robert the elections in September since McCloskey, State Department Press officer, said that these ofhe didn’t have any popular support. He had, however, a police were rejected because "on fers the basis of the total evidence force trained by the C.I.A. The machiavellianism involved available to us (Dean Rusk's senin the negotiations with Hanoi sitive antenna, you know), we did The Graduate Business Assooften takes on the overtones of not believe at any time that North ciation will hear Mr. Henry H. 1984 Newspcak. “There arc no Vietnam was prepared for serimanager of the BufCoords, plant authorized negotiations underway ous peace talks." falo Manufacturing Unit of Westwith Mr. Thant or any other govThis columnist is not in favor ern Electric, December 9, at 2 ernment. I am not going into any of a Machiavellian government, p.m. in 231 Norton. As the second diplomatic chitchat that may be but if we must have one, let us such speaker this year, Mr. Coords going forth, or way-out feelers at least have an efficient one. As will speak on "The Manager A ij but authorized meaningful negoti1 sec it, Machiavclli would ad A Corporate Citizen." Refreshvise one of three courses. We ations," (ieorge Reedy, then Press ments will be served, and all stu-1 could win the friendship of the dents are welcome. people. This, however, cannot be done by invading the country Mr. Coords attended Columbia University and in 1960 was a mem and quartering 200,000 troops. It ber of the Massachusetts Insti could be done with a realistic program of economic and technitute of Technology program for Senior Executives. He began his cal aid. The United States has career with Consolidated Edison spent the last decade making the of New York City, and joined Vietnamese people its enemy. Or, shop Western Electric in 1942. His preswe could just write the whole affair off as a loss. Or, we could ent position of plant manager was assumed in May, 1964 At the exterminate (he Vietnamese peopresent time, Mr. Coords is on ple. Johnson seems to have chosen the Board of Directors of the Mam Street in Snyder this course but halfhearted Machiavellian that he is. he isn’t even open ever/ evening 'til Chmfmet Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, doing this right. and is Chairman of the Chamber’s Job Opportunities Council (Cont’d Henry H. Goods To Address Grad. Bus. Assn. !/&■ The Union Public Relations Committee is compilin'; the activities schedule for the coming semester. If there is any organization wishing to enter dates, they are to contact Room 215, Norton Union no later than December 15. 575 MAIN ST. Frae Parking in Raar 854-2718 Used Auto Ports for FOREIGN CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO WRECKERS, INC. TL 3-1735 1335 Williom St. Bocce Sponsors Bull's Basketball on WBFO **» �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT =t =i =4- Tuesday, December 7, 1965 s . — —=& = UB Over Brockport 79-63 By MIKE DOLAN UB opened its varsity Basketball campaign last Wednesday night on a winning note, by handing Brockport State a 79-63 defeat. Although UB played hot and cold ball, they showed lots of promise and good scoring potential against a strong Brockport team. Dr. Serfustini had nothing but words of praise, saying, "The team showed sparks of a good ball club against a physically strong opponent.” Coach Serfustini felt that a great effort on the part of seniors Bill Barth. Harvey Poe and Paul Goldstein, coupled with a tremendous performance in behalf of sophomore Artie Walker were the key points that enabled UB to gain their opening victory. UB controlled the opening top with Artie Walker getting the advantage over his taller opponent. A quick surge- by Goodwin, Goldstein and Barth gave the Bulls a 10-1 advantage early in the game. Play slowed down a little, however UB played steady ball and by the 19 minute mark held a 17 point spread advantage and led by a score of 29-12. A little while past the midway of the first half, Brockport started an offensive drive behind the shooting of Feeleres and Keuhn and this brought Brockport to within four points of the Bulls and the crowd was buzzing with apprehension. The complexion of the whole game was changed. Now it was UB’s turn to show their finesse. Behind the headsup and consistent ballplaying of Bill Barth and Harvey Poe, the Bulls were able to take a 45-34 lead into the locker-room for the halftime intermission. 2,000 got their first look at UB's promising sophomore Artie Walker. The Cincinnati muscleman completely dominated the boards and also spearheaded the offensive momentum which gave UB a lead that it was never to relinquish. By the time that Walker had finished, the Bulls had built up a commanding 58-34 advantage. A 24 point lead enabled Dr. Serfustini to have a look at some of his fine sophomores, of whom, Jon Culbert performed capably. High grade honors went out to Bill Barth, the evening’s high scorer with 20 points, to Harvey Poe, who in the first half scored 15 and ended up the night with 18. Also high on coach Serfustini’s merit system was Paul Goldstein. Of course, Artie Walker turned in a great performance in his varsity debut. Norwood Goodwin also received words of praise. Last Saturday night the UB version of varsity Basketball traveled to Manley field house down in Syracuse. Syracuse University possesses the finest team ever to represent their school in basketball. Under the capable coaching of Fred Lewis and leadership of All-American Dave Bing, Syracuse’s Floyd Little of Basketball, the Orange host UB and are fresh from a 118-68 trouncing of our cross-town rivals, Buffalo State. This team will present perhaps the most physically powerful and fastest teams that UB will face all season. It will require an overall team effort to produce a victory, thats collegiate basketbut . . ball. This Friday, the Bulls are on the road again with Ithaca providing the action and Saturday night, Albany State plays host. . BUFFALO Goodwin Walker Barth Poe Goldstein Brotaell Culberth Bernard Williams Smith (79) Fg Ft T 4 2 10 3 1 7 5 10 20 7 4 18 2 15 0 0 0 4 2 10 2 3 7 0 0 0 10 2 Total* 28 23 79 (63) BHOCKPORT Fg Ft T 5 11 2 15 4 19 Goodfellow 4 2 10 Ryan 2 2 6 Frederes 4 3 11 3 3 9 Coles Ramsay 10 2 Kuehn Reif 3 Thomas Totala 23 17 63 If there was a turning point in the game, it was, without a doubt, the first 10 minutes of the second half. During this period of time, the Bulls displayed a phenomenal defense, allowing Brockport only two field goals and five points altogether. It was during these 10 minutes the Clark Gym crowd of that Viewpoint The Meaning — Of Sports By STEVE OBERSTEIN I have always wondered why I seem to have been endowed with a phenomenal interest in sports. As 1 have continued my educational advancement, 1 have come across some basic sources which serve to partly explain this question. At the same time that 1 first realized history to be made up of men much like myself, it occurred to me that many individuals throughout the course of existence have had to cope wdth problems similar to mine. My books gradually began to come alive as 1 sought to understand the reasons behind a given individual’s course of action. Both the Jesuits and Plato advocated the combination of a healthy body in co-or- clearly dination with the healthy mind. For the average modern day sports enthusiast, such complicated strategies as check-offs at ■ the line of scrimmage and the flashing of baseball signals held little interest compared to the enjoyment of the game. The expert, however, must take more than just ability into considera- tion when confronted with the problem of classifying an athlete. Natural ability is a tremendous asset, but it does not automatically indicate that a man can do the job. This type of reasoning was what made last week’s ProFootball Draft such a challenge to the coaches and scouts. For every Mickey Mantle or Jimmy Brown, there are hundreds of thousands of fair-to-good anonymous talents. Out of this group come the ones whom I consider the real heroes. They can be best characterized by their desire, plus the intangible dif- ference that their presence makes on the field. The Cincinnati Reds as well as other contenders had more power, but the Los Angeles Dodgers emerged as 1965's Cinderella team behind Maury Wills' "home-runs" —a single, one or two stolen bases, and a ground out. Eddie Stanky, Billy and Slater Martin, and football's Pat Fischer and Tommy McDonald are just a few examples of men who use a greater percentage of their ability than many of their more talented contemporaries. Maybe it is because they have to put out harder just to survive but these are the men who win ball games and are always in demand. These situations can be translated into other cases besides the competition between two teams. It is easy to get the girl if you are good-looking and/or have a lot of money; it is less demanding to fall back into a father’s business than to enter the struggle which honesty in your education entails. Sports are just one of the many aspects which make up the modern world. Everything else, however, can be shown to have a connection with the human conflict readily apparent in athletics. Whether it is another team, one particular opposing player, or the clock, the pressure is always on. The pitch, of the competition is as keen as any you will ever face. There is a certain amount of poetry in the co-ordination of an individual’s mental and physical powers that I find continually breath-taking. Perhaps that is why the recurrence of this phenomena under the heading of "Sports” is such a big part of my life. because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! Are you interested in starting a military career while in college—but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule? Well, here's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can start it any time you have 2 years of higher education remaining—whether on the undergraduate or graduate level. Here’s another good thing about this program: you get a chance to “sample” Air Force life before you sign up. During a special summer orientation session, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only when both are satisfied are you finally enrolled in the program. You’ll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The curriculum has been completely revamped. The accent is on aerospace research and development. But of course the classes are only the beginning. The important thing is that you’ll be taking the first big step toward a profession of great responsibility, as a leader on America’s Aerospace Team. Find out more about the new Air Force ROTC program. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies today! United States Air Force � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n15_19651207 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd0d5f9703a83a05fd30565ca9a76d37.pdf 343c62503316ffa2bc83cbe28ec61d6a PDF Text Text — VIETNAM -j — STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO CONFERENCE )— WBF0 0N ll (See Page 2) NO. 14 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1965 VOLUME 16 China Series Starts Tod Senate Defeats Reapportionment "Freedom An intense debate on a reapportionment of the Student Senate highlighted the meeting of Tuesday, November 30. An additional amendment was also voted on by the Senate. A resolution on “Freedom Christmas” and a report of the Calendar Committee were also included on the agenda. The reapportionment contained three main provisions; a more equal distribution of Senators among the various divisions of the University; more adequate representation for Freshmen; and the election of the voters’ own representative for the following year. Student Association Secretary Ellen Cardone then proposed an amendment to the reapportionment. Miss Cardone’s proposal stated that the IFC, IRC, CRO, Union Board, and the Pan Hellenic Council should not have a voting representative on the Student Senate but, instead, a non-voting one. Vice-president Rosemary Brown suggested that an executive board of the Student Association be organized. It would help coordinate the policies of these organizations. Each group would possess one vote on the executive. This and Miss Cardone’s motion were defeated. Debate concerning the original reapportionment followed. Senator Curt Montgomery was against the resolution and its amendment. He felt that such organizations as the IRC and the CRO should not be deprived of their vote and that they have Rosemary Brown attempt* clarification during reimportant contributions to make to the Student Photo by Carol Goodson apportionment debate Senate. Mr. Montgomery also did not agree with the idea that the Senate should be reduced in size, or that the Professional Schools should lose some of their votes, as provided for in the resolution. He believed that the resolution was a “partial reapportionment” and was “not correctly thought out.” Miss Cardone spoke out in favor of the reapportionment. She By ALICE EDELMAN se on No ‘ felt that the Senate contained Flooding the entire area in front of the whit H°“ some “glaring faults” in its strucpolice estimated a throng of 20,000 to 25,000 marchers 27, vember ture, and that certain changes boosting placards denouncing the war in Vietnam. spirit was must be made “either by the SenA sense of solemnity pervaded the march but the songs but ate or the student body in referhigh. There was an occasional lull of soft peace march endum. The reapportionment silent. . the demonstration was, by and large, on pleading for a was defeated The majority of the marchers were intent an immeurged Senator Carl Levine presented negotiated peace treaty but some of the marchers an amendment which provided troops. of U.S. diate withdrawal hal th r there by the fact that for the election of a NSA CoordThe marchers did not seem disheartened them inator during the regular spring have already been three peace marches in Washington. Most of or not their actions have an election and the election of delesaid that they had to be there whether gates, in addition to the Presieffe dent and the Coordinator, to the this group was not student dominated. and sever.) NSA Congress. These delegates The age span was diverse, including many elderly citizens independently, there the had come of marchers would be chosen in a special elecWhile most children groups were tion during the last two weeks were several organizations represented. The largest Peace. Every state in the Strike for Women’s The amendment was and the of April. SANE SDS, its delegation. Some passed. Union was represented. Even the clergy sent Pope Pau °n themof the face signs a with carried Carl Levine also presented members of SANE con b a counter-demonstration. Across the street “Freedom Christmas” resolution. d n p 12 (Cont’d on P. 7) ZBIGNIEW BRZEZINSKI C A. DOAK BARNETT What is China? This question' has occupied the attention of the world’s highest councils on both sides of the iron curtain and in the United Nations. In the next week students here will have the opportunity to hear three noted experts on China illuminate this vital topic. The convocations committee of the Student Senate and the International Club will co-sponsor lectures by A. Doak Barnett, Zbigniew Brzezinski, and Mary Wright. Today at 3:00 p.m. in Millard Fillmore Room of Norton, A. Doak Barnett will discuss China and Her Asian Neighbors. On Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. China and American Foreign Policy will be the topic of Professor Brezezinski also in the Fillmore Room. The final lecture by Mary Wright will be held next Friday. Mr. Barnett holds a B.A. and M.A. in International Relations from Yale University. He is currently a Professor of Government at Columbia University and serves on the faculties of Political Science and International Affairs. The first fifteen years of Mr. Barnett’s life was spent in China and since that time he has served as a correspondent, consul and consultant on the far east. He was a correspondent for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Serive in China and Southeast Asia for periods between 1947 and 1955. During this time he also served as a consultant for the Economic Cooperation Administration in Washington, D.C., 1950 to 1951; Consul Public Affairs Officer, Evaluation Officer. Foreign Service Reserve, American Consulate General in Hong Kong from 1951 to 1952; and Associate of the American Universities Field Staff in Hong Kong and in other Asian areas from 1953 to 1955. From 1956 to 1957, he was the head of the Department of Foreign Area Studies, Foreign Service Institute, Department of State in Washington, D.C. Professor Barnett also served as Field Researcher, for Louis Harris and Associates and the Maxwell School of Syracuse University in Asia, Middle East, and Eastern Europe in 1957. Zbigniew Brzezinski is Professor of Government and Director of the Research Institute on Communist Affairs, Columbia niversity. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, a Consultant to the Department of State and to Rand Corporation. He received his B.A. from McGill in 1949 and his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1953, From 1953-60 Dr. Brzezinski taught and did research at Harvard until he was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship longer if they so desire. They may choose the civil rights organization they wish to work with and the state in which they would like to work. The National Student Association is sponsoring "Freedom Christmas,” a plan for students in northern colleges and universities to assist in the registration of Negroes in the south during the period December 19-january work 7. soon Responses must as planning possible be received as to facilitate The program is being coordinated in conjunction with the Conference of Confederated Organizations, which includes the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC). Film Discussion Students wishing to participate in the program arc required to pay for their own food (ap- William Harrel of the Sociology Department, Alvin Pam of the Psychology Department, and Dr. proximately $15 per week). They must also provide their own transportation to the orientation center, a place to be designated later, and then to their assigned work areas. The Student Association has consented to pay half the cost. NSA will provide housing. Participants must work for a minimum of one week but may Anyone interested should con- tact either Carl Levine, Regional NSA Chairman, in the Senate Office, or at 837-6311, or Marion Michael, Campus NSA Coordinator, in the Senate Office or at 831 2571. Marvin Zimmerman of the Philosophy Department will discuss the Fine Arts Film, Citizen Kan*, tonight at 7:30. The discussion will be held in the Second Floor Lounge of Norton Union and is co-sponsored by the Council of Religious Organizations and the Fine Arts Film Committee. Demonstration In Washington Protesting U.S. War in Viet-Nam ® .. ... , . , , , „ „ °UnUke preWourmarches, s^"? ( * ' Part of 23,000 who pickatod MOUSO Mow hr Don Blonk �Friday, December 3, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Conference On China and Vietnam Conducted at Syracuse on Dec. 8 Conference on China and Vietnam will be held at Syracuse University Wednesday, December 8 from 3 p.m. to midnight, in the Gifford Auditorium. Members of the federal government and professors from a few universities will speak throughout the day. From 3-5 p.m., Professor Julian Friedman from Syracuse University will have the floor, with O. Edmund Club, former member of the State Department, and a representative of the State Department, yet to be named. Roger Hillsman, former Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs,' now at Columbia University, and Professor Jonathan Mirsky from the University of Pennsylvania will speak at 7:30 p.m. A panel discussion will take place at 9 p.m. Members of the panel will be the representative from the State Department and 0. Edmund Club, with Dean Stephen Bailey from Syracuse University acting as moderator. Hans Morgenthau from the Political Science Department at the University of Chicago will address the audience at 10:30 p.m. During the final half hour the Confer- ence will be open to comments from the floor. For further information call Sarah Rubenstein at 831-3161. BOCCE TF 3-1344 The IBM interviewer will be on campus December 7-8 Interview him. How else are you going to find out about new ways to use your talents and skills in an exciting “go-places” career? You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see you on campus. Why not check at your placement office today? See if you can still make an appointment for an on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM interviewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth potential in America's fastest-growing major industry. You’ll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IBM The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON" Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care free comfort of “Dacron”, in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in traditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or “Dacron” with “Orion”. *du Pont Reg. T.M. �Friday, Pacwnbr 3, 196S PAM THRU SPECTRUM Union Board Announces English Department Burglarized; Plans for Annual Silver Ball Many Items Are Missing From T.C's The annual Silver Ball sponsored by the Special Weekends Committee of Union Board is going to be held on December 18 at the Mary Seaton Room in Kleinhans Music Hail. The theme of the semi-formal affair whose general chairman is Tom Hines, is “Reflections in Silver”. After the Faculty Reception which will be held before the ball, everyone is invited to dance to the music of Jay Maran’s Orchestra from 9 p.m. in the evening till 1 a.m. in the morning. The Silver Ball will be the culmination of the activities for Winter Week, which is December 12 through December 18. Trophies for the best snow sculpture and the best overall participation in the activities for Winter Week will be given at the affair. Other awards to be presented at the bail are trophies for Mr. Formal and the best Mr. Formal campaign, for which there are seven entries. Tickets cost 3 dollars per couple and there are special prices for block tickets. The chairmanship of the 1966 Freshman Orientation committee is still open. Applications may be procured from and filed with the secretary in the Senate office, Norton 205, by Wednesday, December 8. The chairman shall be selected by the executive committee of the Senate. Dear Mr. Advertiser: English Department offices in Annex A were robbed between 12 noon Sunday, Nov. 28, and 8:15 a.m. Monday, Nov, 29. According to office personnel, the thief entered Annex A, opened most of the locked doors and cabinets, and helped himself to a variety of articles. Apparently there was a method to the theft: All the items taken belonged to the English offices, while the Political Science offices in the annex remained untouched. The manner of entry is not definitely known. Footprints found in the snow led to room 19 of the annex, where a window had been opened. The device used to open locked doors and cabinets was not discovered. Among the missing things are chairs, books, ashtrays, cigarettes, scotch tape dispensers and candy bars. The Political Science Department did report disappearance of one portable typewriter but investigators feel the invader mis- IUAN FASHION SHOfS Do You like effective Results from Your Christmas Ads? took the office for an English office. More valuable items were not taken. Drawers containing the employees payroll were found open, but the money was left in its place. PAISANO PIZZA Would You Prefer to Advertise to a Select Group? 3292 Main St. Does a Circulation of 27,000 Per Week Meet Your Requirement? (across from Campus) FAST FREE DELIVERY If Your Answer Is "Yes" t« Questions, You Can See Come True With an A( To Campus A AManhurst Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Real Italian Meatball Bombers “The Spectrum” 837-6120 Call "Santa's Helper" at 831-3610 Mon. thru Fri.; 1-3 p.m. DELIVERY Tues thru Sat. 4:00 to Sun. 5 to 10 Closed Mondays SEATING FOR 40 FAST FREE ? — — "Here to Serve V at U.B." Colors: Navy, Burgundy & Free Gift Wrap Hazelmist Discounts on OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2c Discount par gal. Given on GAS Fill-Ups SPECIAL RATES ON REPAIRS — PARTS KENDALL KASTLE KAR KUNIC IRV A ARNIE ROSENTHAL 523 STARIN at Taunton TF 4-9429 Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card Lata than 5 minutes from U.B. 1962 BUICK. Coov. Good Condition, Auto. Trans. —PRICED RIGHT 1962 VALIANT Sports Cps Bucket Seats, 3 spd. trans. SHARP! , — PIZZA TF 3-1344 �Friday, December 3, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . YAF Soundboard . THE MARCH CONSIDERED The latest March on Washington to End the War in Viet Nam has called in to question the efficiency and moral force of mass demonstrations in our nation’s capitol. The D. C. police estimated the crowd at 25,000 souls, and the March officials estimated participants at 40,000. The only noticable effect of the March was an estimated $100,000 of increased revenue for the restaurants and hotels of the District of Columbia and the release of two prisoners of war held for two years by the Vietnamese. Bus drivers in New York City refused to transport the demonstrators and the commits of the released prisoners has revived interest in the moldy creation of the military mind, “brain washing.” The national news coverage of the March characterized the marchers as “misguided,” rather than “communist dupes,” and the country is well on the way to accepting moral indignation as a nuisance like the common cold. The conference held simultaneously in Washington to create a co-ordinating organization to oppose the War in Viet Nam was a victim of the same kind of fatigue and an unreasonable fear of public opinion carried the day. The time is swiftly approaching when it will be necessary for men and women in this country to oppose the war, and not worry about ABC News, or what their parents are going to say. If those who adopt a moral posture in the face of the obscenity of this war are unwilling to take the responsibility of the moral life, then the opposition to the war, no matter how many people participate in it, become merely trivial. The March on Washington trivialised the efforts of malor men, and pointed to he necessity to find what William James called “the moral equivalent to war.” There is a lot of real work to be done before this nation returns to a course of peace and human 'action. The burden of that work falls on those who oppose the war, and if they remain unwilling to shoulder that responsibility, then the national news media are correct in their evaluaion of the marchers: They are merely “misguided.” EPILOGUE TO A TfeACK-IN When 'the situation’s crucial And we don’t know what to do, shall We negotiate, conciliate, or fight ? If they’re stoning our legations Should we bribe them? Should we bomb them? What is right? Should guerillas come attacking, Is it wise to go backing Off somewhere, or blow them All to smithereens? Should we spring to the offensive Or be shy and apprehensive Send in food or a division of Marines? These are quite perplexing questions; I’m glad to hear suggestions; And meanwhile, I do all I can to stall, And my only observation On this touchy situation Is: the safest policy is none at all. By John Morressy From National Review Why has the teach-in gone stale? The Viet Nam issue remains as prominent as before but the talkathon is on the wane. The teach-in has gone stale be- jhe SPECTRUM If there really is a single week in the year that I am “most” difficult to live with a number of people insist it is impossible to so designate a single week on grounds of gross insufficiency it is most probably the week after Thanksgiving. In a way this is passing strange since I enjoy both Thanksgiving and Christmas but on the other foot it seems to me one used to have an opportunity to sort of build up to Christmas and New Year’s. — — The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication Office at Norton Hall, weekly from the first week of Editor-in-Chief JEREMY TAYLOR EDELMAN DAVID Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor SUSAN Foatwra Editor Sports Editor .... RAYMONQ VOLPE GREENE RONNIE BROMBERG JOHN STINY RICHARD DRANDOFF STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Copy Editor. Editor SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS Photography Editor __ EDWARD JOSCELYN lditor___.MARCIA ORSZUIAK Continuity Ad Coordinator Circulation Managor GARY Financial FISCHER __DIANE LEWIS Faculty Advisor IRENE WILLET Advisor Loprochaun .DALLAS GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000. Represented National Madison for national Advertising Ave., New advertising Service York, fifteen bucks extra of loot when the big day does finally get here. On Thanksgiving the turkey will be bright red with green stuffing or if you wish to be a nonconformist, you can have a bright green turkey with bright red — Inc., N. Y. by 420 Instead of winning converts to one side or the other, the primary success of the teach-in is in reinforcing the thinking of persons who have already made the ideological plunge. (Most students already support the U. S. aid to South Viet Nam as evidenced in their almost unanimous support of a pro-U. S. petition last year which garnered 5000 signatures at UB. The teachin helps bring this support into the open.) The last UB teach-in presented speakers pro and con, but most observers were forced to admit that in terms of audience support the pro’s had it. Not only is there massive student support for the war, but this support is becoming more intensified. Two weeks ago there was a sudden sprouting of Victory in Viet Nam buttons, but these people were not new converts to the Victory movement—they were the manifestations of much latent support. These people are not zealots or show offs; they are rep- grump FILMS AT S.U.N.Y.A.B. The Norton Union Film Committee has once again shown a lack of imagination and interest in their choice of films for the coming semester. There is a great and It depresses me to see the signs growing interest in the cinema on this campus and sevsaying “Santa Arrives Friday by Helicopter” and suddenly realize eral organizations have sprung into being to fill the vacuthat the Friday so indicated is um created by the unwillingness of the administration to November 26th. The 26th of Noconsider the cinema as a legitimate area of study. vember is exactly four full weeks before Christmas Eve. At this rate The Union Film Committee was created to fill this I can foresee all sorts of great vacuum and they have failed in their responsibility, not advances: pictures of Santa Claus only to provide films of merit which would otherwise chopping down a Cherry Tree on Washington’s Birthday; St. Nick not be available, but also to provide films of differing shooting off fireworks on the 4th genres in order to create a situation where the cinema of July, and admonishing people may be discussed in all its aspects. The Film Society is to drive safely over the long Day weekend cross my primarily concerned with the production of student and Labor mind. faculty films, but without adequate support from the We can have red and green Union Film Committee, this campus will remain a place pumpkins on Halloween and instead of being monsters, good litwhere “movies” are trivial entertainment, and where tle boy and girl types will win a the “art of film” is left solely to the people that make free Santa’s Little Helper outfit, which should be worth at least them. THE cause the formalized debate has fallen into a stereotyped discussion with the same old speakers and the same old speeches. The teach-in is no longer a forum for ideas but has turned into a soapbox for propaganda. ... stuffing and candystripe drumsticks. While keeping religion above the subject I am trying to express, there is a certain feeling about the expression, Christmas Is Christ’s Birthday,” which seems to make it something at least sort of spiritual, albeit obviously not the great spiritually important day that the death anniversary of JFK was. I suspect I am doubly gloomy this week because of the way the American Association of Manufacturers has gobbled up Christmas and the way the professional mourners have martyrized “ JFK. To take the latter first, my attraction to JFK was the life and vitality of the man. I am not at all interested in trading the respect and admiration that I had for what appeared to be an intensely alive human being for the warmth so many seem to find in canonizing him. JFK was a man and despite the reams of paper which claim the contrary of late, he was not even a great one. Perhaps it is the greatest tragedy of all that he was not permitted a chance to earn by himself, that idolization he is now being given, for he very possibly could have been great. To return to my assault upon Christmas and the Commercialization Thereof. It creeps painfully across my consciousness that a number of little kiddies seem to feel that unless they have a net weight of fifty pounds of goodies excluding stocking stuffers — oCetterA to TO THE EDITOR What’s with the underground passage between Norton and Harriman all of a sudden? I used to enjoy that spooky “lobyrinthian way” imagining that I was on a minotaur hunt to the center of my psyche or something. I chuckled at such college humour as “I love Cliffy Furnas,” etc. Now, alas, it seems a group of first graders must have been turned loose in the passageway for a “writeon-the wall-party” such as we used to have for our kids just before putting new paper on the wall. Honestly, with all the important problems in the world toward which the college population should be directing its energies, do we have to “waste our substance” in the puerile pasttime of trying to shock with four letter words? Besides, nothing is so boring as a four letter word after you’ve ‘heard’>ahd seen-lf a few times. If you dop’t be-< reseillative of the ordinary student who, summing up his courage, pinned his opinion on his shirt. The teach-in helped intensify his feelings. It was first necessary that the student become interested (one point for the teach-in) and secondly that he become reinforced (one point for the teach-in). As much interested as the teach-ins have aroused, no more than a handful have changed their minds about Viet Nam—rather they just believe more strongly what they did before. And Tuesday I donated blood. The Inter-Residence Council through the Red Cross is sponsoring a blood drive for our soldiers in Viet Nam. It was wonderful to see the students there. I knew they hadn’t come for the hell of it; they were there because they cared and were willing to go through a little inconvenience to prove it. 200 gave Tuesday, and 200 more are signed up to give Wednesday, Dec. 1, when the Red Cross will return to campus. It started innocently with the teach-in and last Tuesday the Victory movement staged its first demonstration in the basement of Tower, as 200 students, quiet but determined, each gave their pint of blood. by STEESE which don’t count more than any of the rest of the “get” set they have been grossly mistreated. Adults seem little better. Note the looks on the faces of those happy bustling Christmas shoppers. Fanatical Concentration. “I have to find something just right for Uncle Willy!”; Near Exhaustion, “Perhaps I can make it through one more store before I collapse.”; the Thoughtful Conniving, “If I give Melvin the $.98 ash tray that looks like Richard Nixon, then I can give Myrtle that hideous lamp that Wanda gave me last Christmas and that will leave me only twenty-seven gifts short.” “Ho, Ho, Ho.” “Get out of my way you fat red drunk.” As for a number of the parties given under the guise of celebrating the holidays well the Germans have BierFests during the summer and I think it is much more practical. Nobody falls down the ice and breaks their neck, nobody tries to drive home afterwards and skids into the Black Rock Canal, and if ice cubes are scarcer during the summer at least it is easier to find an empty bedroom. — — Enough. I shall go off and build a fire in my fireplace so that when that damn personalized greeting card salesman tries to slide down the chimney again he will be most surprised. Next a diatribe on the various week types of small trucks using the sidewalks for highways, subtitled — “Run, Student, Run ” tlie Editor lieve it, just sit around saying a four letter word to yourself for a few minutes and you’ll fnid it as dull and repetitious as any other word so repeated. If you don’t find it so, visit the speech clinic. That’s what it’s there for. Meanwhile, let’s address ourselves to something less boring and more important. Now that line that read “Destroy the machinery of the state.” . . . that was intriguing, providing such destruction is not merely for destruction’s sake but to clear the way for construction of better ways of running so cumbersome a thing as this university. And also providing such destruction is accomplished through the most precious possession we have, the legally constituted machinery of the democratic process. Sincerely, (Mrs;) Grace B'.‘Martin �Friday, Dacambar 3, 1945 PACK FIV* SPECTRUM Free Sonata Recital In Baird on Monday By DAN SHROEDER Charles Joseph, violinist, and Norma Bertolami, pianist, will present a sonata recital in Norton Union Conference Theater on Monday, December 6 at 8:30 p.m. This will be the fourth in a series of programs of the Creative Associates being presented by the UB Department of Music. The program includes works by Telemann, Beethoven, Schubert and Brahms. Admission to the recital is free. VietnamDemonstrations Spark Backlash of Gifts (CPS) —The protests against American policy in Vietnam have resulted in a backlash that threatens to drown the Pentagon in a sea of cookies, fruit cake, and other gifts for the servicemen in Vietnam. Spokesmen for the Pentagon said they are welcoming support but are weary of the problem it creates. Literally tons of cookies, hundreds of cases of beer, thousands of books, and other items have been offered, and the Defense Department has little intention of moving all that to Vietnam. Mr. Joseph became a member of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts last year and has appeared in many of ■their “Evenings for New Music." He received his Masters degree from the University of Illinois, and has studied violin with Ivan Galamain and Josef Szigetti. He left a teaching position at the University of Oklahoma in 1958 to accept a Fulbright award, following which he became a staff member of the North German Radio and concertmaster of the Hamburg Bach Orchestra. He has appeared as solo recitalist in many European capitals. Miss Bertolami is well known A spokesman for the Red Cross said it “certainly appreciates the spirit behind the college movement” but “in view of the fact there is no blood shortage there, you can understand that no one is pressing for any needed blood drives.” Red Cross President James Collins said that more than 100,000 students on 75 campuses are expected to participate in blood drives. He said the Red Cross took on the assignment at the encouragement of the Department of Defense, but he wants people to understand that very little of the blood donated on campuses will be sent to Vietnam. The typical response to the protests however, has been rallies, , speeches, and meetings. At Rutgers, 3,359 students last week signed a petition in favor of U.S. policy. An additional 700 names were gathered at Douglass College, the university’s branch for women. The petition was presented to the New Jersey congressional delegation. The student newspaper and the campus radio station at Syracuse University joined in rallying campus support for U.S. policy in Vietnam. In joint editorial announcements last week, the paper and the station said they “strongly support the government and its present policy in Vietnam.” At the University of Utah, 475 students have signed a letter to the commanding general of U.S. forces in Vietnam supporting U.S. Policy there. Adding to the verbal reaction against the protests, Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia University, said last week that a student who rates political activity above an education should surrender his as Place in the university to someone who regards the more than a place to mount an ivy-festooned soap box.” Heinz Rehfuss, internationally known baritone, will perform Schubert’s Winterreise song cycle Wednesday, December 8 at 8:30 p.m. at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Mr. Rehfuss will be accompanied by Gilbert Kalish on piano. Mr. Rehfuss is Chicago. Mr Sogan read some of the poetry he has written recently. Two of his poems were dedicated chamber music repertory, foe local singers, accompanists, and teachers. Solo motets, oratorio is remembered for his presentation of Die Schone Mullerin a few seasons ago, as well as his varied song recitals of last year. He is a Professor of Music at UB for the present season. Heinz Rehfuss is also directing to Mr. Sogan’s experience when swimming with some friends in Besides being a professor in ancient classical languages, Mr. Sogan teaches science and has written several textbooks. Bom in Iowa, Mr. Sogan is presently teaching in San Francisco State magaCollege and is editor of the zine "Choice.” In addition to writing poetry, Mr. Sogan has written some fiction, and such magazines as the New Yorker have published his literary criticisms. a series of four colloquia on vocal particularly in the Now Yorker and relates John Sogan, author of such anthologies of poetry as Cycle for Mother Cerforini, Spring of the the Thief, and Ghost* of Tuesday recital last Heart, gave a in Diefendorf Hall. The reading was sponsored by the Abbott Reading Fund and the Friends of Lockwood Memorial Library. School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Miss Bertolami has appeared with the Boston Pops and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and has performed in New England and New York in chamber music recitals with her sister, Vivane Bertolami, violinist. noted for his interpretation of ■the Schubert song cycles and he “The Picnic” started out as a long novelette about childhood and was finally converted into several poems after eight years. “Prison Poem” and the "Owl” are two poems that Mr. Sogan translated from the journals of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters. “Rescue” will soon be published International Red Cross officials say the war in Vietnam confronts the organization with a situation they believe is unprecedented in its more than 100 years of activity. For the first time, an official said, the Red Cross is being used as an intermediary to forward relief supplies provided by people of one country for people in a country with which their government is at war. Longy WillPerform Rehfuss Winterreise Song Cycle to his students. They were titled “Scenes for a Young Man Who Talked" and "To a Young Poet Who Fled Before I Could Say He Was Good.” In the latter poem the title describes the plot of the story and perhaps the most effective lines “I’d rather be a farmer in a hut understood by swine than be a poet misunderstood by men,” The blood, however, isn’t needed in Vietnam and the American Red Cross, which is handling many of the donations said it is not being sent to Vietnam. Campus groups are now becoming involved in a 100-car Christmas train that will cross the country gathering gifts for troops in Vietnam The train is officially being sponsored by the U.S. Jaycees, the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans. It is the first time the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans have combined on any project. ap- with the Buffalo Philharmonic in February. She studied with Heinrich Gebhard and Isabelle Vengerova and at the Berkshire Music Center. She has taught piano at the New England Conservatory of Music and the Mr. John Sogan Read Poetry Last Tuesday One form of support for American policy on college campuses is what has come to be called the “bleed-in.” Students give blood for American troops in Vietnam as a sign of support. However, the Red Cross said its job is to move the supplies, not to catalog the donors or their motives. to Buffalo audiences and will pear Other poems read were “Three Moves,” “The Zoo,” “Monologue of Sons of Saul,” “Suzanna," and "On the Death of Keats.” HEINZ REHFUSS ensembles, lieder, art songs, and contemporary music will be performed and analyzed on Tuesday evening, December 7 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Mr. Rchfuss was bom in 1917 in Frankfurt-am-Main, He studied voice with his father, and served as leading baritone with the Zurich Opera from 1940 to 1952. Since that time he has toured extensively, singing in recitals and with orchestra at all the important European festivals and appearing as guest artist at the leading European opera houses. His recent recording of Telemann's St. Matthew Passion with the Pro Musica Orchestra in Munich won the Grand Prix du Disque. He will fly to England later this month for appearances on the BBC in Berlioz' L'Enfanca du Christ and a program of Rameau cantatas. Arrangements for individual or class instruction with Mr. Rehfuss can be made through the Millard Fillmore College and regular university registration procedures. Rhodesian Crisis Topic of Special WBFO Broadcast WBFO will broadcast a special program titled “Rhodesia: Facts and Figures” Friday, December 5, at 10 p.m. The program will be re-broadcasted Sunday at 6 p.m. This news special was made expressly for the National Educational Radio network by the British Broadcasting Corporation. The program deals with the Rhodesian crisis and features the voices of Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Great Britain and Ian Smith of Rhodesia, plus informed commentators in London. Por- tions of the program were picked up off shortwave, while other portions were received via the transAtlantic cable. Paul Gustafsson, Consul General of Finland will inaugurate a special 13 program series commemorating the birth of Jean Sibelius beginning Monday, December at 8:19 p.m. Mr. GuMafsson recorded a special program outlining the importance of Sibelius in Finland and other background material about Finland especially for WBFO. �PACE SIX SPECTRUM Friday, Dacambar fk Yours for ju: ( If you’re already a member of one of the sexes above, you're eligible!) Capacious secret pocket—perfect for Made of the finestquality nylon in your choice of red, white, blue, or black. \ carrying your own Water repellent, beer repellent, and (of course) Two-way zipper: wind repellent. goes up (that’s one way) and down (that's two). . private stock of Utica Club, smugglingmidgets into dormitories, etc. Even a neuter windbreaker of this quality would run fV# .� mt * X 1965 �<* u December 3, 1965 GSA Officers The Graduate Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, held its annual Fall election during the month of October. The new officers are: Chairman, Norman R. Lazarus, Biochemical Pharmacology Dept.; Vice-Chairman, Vincent Ciancio, Education Department; Treasurer, Ronald Stein, Philosophy Dept.; Secretary, Patricia Fiero, Psychology Dept. Executive Council members were also elected. The next meeting of the Graduate Student Association Executive Council will take place December 3 at 7 p.m. in Room 234, Norton Hall. All Graduate Students are welcome. The Peace Corps Placement Test will be given on December 6, 3 p.m. in the Federal Office Bldg., Room 432, at 121 Ellicott St., Buffalo. SPECTRUM TAG Operations Reviewed CLASSIFIED Cadets Visit Langley Field FOR SALE , for Profau.onal Uu Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Projectors - - - 2635 DELAWARE AVENUE 177-3317 Qive Paper:Mate and your gift problems all are wrapped upI 1961 HG 1600, black, removable hardtop, new tires, only 29,000 original miles; $830. Phone 832- ROTC cadets had a first-hand look at Tactical Air Command's 2779. global operational capabilities at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, on a recent base visit. At a briefing, cadets were told of TAC’s function, mission, and organization. Cadets toured the 48th Fighter Interceptor Wing and viewed the F-106 aircraft while pilots explained some of the capabilities and safety equipment the craft possessed. While on the flight-line, aircraft such as the C-130, a globe-spanning cargotroop carrier were inspected. Just outside of the Langley Air Force Base the cadets toured the 22nd Air Defense Missile Squadron where they were briefed in the Command Center as to the BOMARC potential. UB cadets were most surprised to find a Sea Survival School and a NASA complex on an Air Force Base. Demonstration of a downed pilot pick-up in the sea made it obvious that no expense is spared Everything Photographic and Amateur PACE The Department of Music, SUNYAB regrets the cancellation of the opera productions “The Telephone” and “Arlecchino” scheduled for December 9-10-11-12. Tickets may be returned to the Baird Hall Box Office and cost will be refunded. DELMORE TELEVISION 1966 MUSTANG, six weeks old, 450 miles; must sell; six cylinder. Call TT6-0317, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. TWO J. B. LANSING speakers in big folded horn enclosures; asking $95 each. Phone 634-0752. 1958 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. new transmission, tires, battery, etc.; snow tires, too. Must sell, best offer accepted. 836-8360 or 831-3646. gat «y* Two UB novice debate units attended the annual debate tournament at Harpur College in Binghamton, New York, November 19 and 20. The first novice unit, composed of Ted Beringer and Philip Sanzone on the negative and Caro) Waschler and Doreen Stiehler on the affirmative emerged with a 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 Hundredsja^Ittti^ Sales and Service � Slide Rules � Drafting Sett � Drafting Supplies, Etc. linoculsr III MsnoeBlsr MICROSCOPES Hours 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday — ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 10% DISCOUNT to Student & Faculty YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT / Shoe / Rounding out briefings and tours was the trip to historic Williamsburg as students learned, in a detailed tour of the restored area, some of the history of the United States. Novice Debate Unit Wins Third Place at Harpur 1243 Eggert Rd. nr. Main on all makes of color and black and white TV's, stereo, phonographs & radios, including car radios. * Blczejawski, J. Gratn, A. Dorr to save individuals on their own in the water. They were also surprised that the NASA complex at Langley has a training model for lunar landing where simulated moon touch downs are made. S+oje 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Nationally Advertised Brands Wt U.S. KEDS ESKILOO Shoe Boot AMERICAN GIRL BATES FLOATERS And Many Other Brands FLORSHEIM 7-1 win-loss record and tied with two other schools for first place. They were awarded third place on the basis of total speaker points. At the same time, a unit of varsity debaters attended the University of Rochester Debate Tour- nament in Rochester, New York, and emerged with a 6-6 overall win-loss record. Senate (Cont’d from . P, 1) This provided appropriations of money to students who volunteer to go into the south in order to register Negroes during winter recess. The resolution was passed. The Calendar Committee report was presented by Shelly Cohen. He stated that the committee has accepted the innovation of a free hour. The resolution will now be presented to the Dean's Council. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, in good driving condition; best offer accepted. Can be seen at 32 Fougeron St., Dietrich Busch. 1959 CHRYSLER WINDSOR four door hardtop; full power, excellent condition, inspected; new brakes, muffler and paint. Call Alan after 6 p.m., 836-5863. SNOW TIRES, used; 13, 14, and 15 inch. All popular sixes. All in good condition. Wheels also available. Call TR 7-2120 after V p.m. and all day Saturday. Ask for Lance. WANTED LEAD GUITAR and lead singer for up and coming “go-go” band. Call 662-7456, ask for Dale. TYPIST for Spectrum from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and/or Fridays. ARTICLES of opinion on any subject; signed or unsigned, 100 to 400 words, perferably typewritten. Return to Norton Box 64 ur Newman Hall for publication in Discussion, a monthly, campuswidc journal. MISCELLANEOUS IF ANYONE has found a small white leather notebook (looseleaf) with typewritten poems in it, please return it. Turn ti in at the Norton lost and found, or call me, Robin Herniman, TF 38838. FREE BABYSITTING, two to three days per week, in exchange for same. Graduate student’s wife with two pre-school kids will exchange for same or more, days and hours flexible. Phone 877-8992. Mr. Cohen further stated that the committee was investigating the possibilities of a longer intersession and a two day break during finals. The names of the members of the Publication Board were announced. They are David Edelman, Robert Weiner, Dan Rotholtz, Saralee Rubenstein, Paul Kapycinski and Martin Guggen- The SPECTRUM Published by Partners * Press, *9nc. Jhfott &■ SLul Printing 138) heim. KENMORE AVENUE (at Dataware) Phone 876-2284 The next Student Senate meet ing will be held Tuesday, December 6. Instant Gift-Wrap Just slip the decorated sleeve oyer the box... lick it •■•and seal. Your Paper Mate’s gift-wrapped. Instantly! Only 5 Minutes From Campus NEED GLASSES? Choose from a wide range of Paper Mate pens for men, women, everybody. Even pen and pencil sets. * MAIN HERTL GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN I. H. O. P. CONTACT LCNBCB COMPLETE CYC CARC � U.B. Alumnus DH. ALEXANDER KATZ "Formerly of N.Y. and Long Island" BOCCE TF 3-1344 DR. LOU KRDP PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - 836-6484 - OPTOMETRISTS Pmonc; B35-33I t UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO. N. Y. 14226 �PAGE EIGHT IM®Q3 (Bill The Cincinnati Kid (now playing at the Center Theatre) had two strikes against it before I even saw it. First, the producers of the film had fired Sam Peckinpah, the original director, after only one week of footage had been shot. Peckinpah, who is in my opinion the finest young American film maker now working within the superstructure of Hollywood, was replaced by Norman Jewison, whose major contribution to the art film was that he had directed a half dozen Doris Day epics. Peckinpah first came to blows with the establishment over Major Dundee when several key scenes were re-shot and the entire film re-edited behind his back. Peckinpah was so angered that he removed his directorial signature from the finished product. It was right after he did this that he was fired from The Cincinnati Kid. The excuse the producer gave was that Peckinpah was working too slowly. The second reason that I was prejudiced against the film was summed up most articulately by Barbara Long in a review which appeared in The Village Voice recently. Miss Long and other critics had already pointed out that in adapting Richard Jessup’s novel for the screen, many of the key issues were either oversimplified or overlooked entirely. The Cincinnati Kid is one of the more interesting American novels of recent years. In dealing with the problems of surrogate spiritual values in a secular society, Jessup also raised the issue, quite simply and quite beautifully, of the codes of action men live by in their relations with each other and with women. Friday, December 3, 1965 SPECTRUM Bitch-In on Multiversity Designed to Set Goals A BOULDER, Colo. (CPS) Bitch-In on the Multiversity,” a vocal referendum on the problems of student life, has been scheduled early this month at the University of Colorado. — Modeled after the teach-ins on Vietnam, the bitch-in will be aimed at attacking what the student thinks is wrong with the university, why, and what can be done about it. Unlike the teach-ins, however, there will be no formal, planned speeches. All comments and criticism will come directly from the students themselves. As each student enters the auditorium, he will be given a numbered IBM card which he will be encouraged to bend, fold, staple, hell U the movies, the university, and the university system would also be welcome to speak. Participation is open to every student and “no gripe is too small to be aired,” the campus is being told. The session will begin at 8 p.m. and continue as long as there are speakers. The entire tape. The plan is based on a suggestion by Professor of Sociology Howard Higman who will serve as the moderator for part of the evening. CITIZEN TECHNICOLOR •m KANE An R.K.O. Radio Film NORTON (it* ct CO^ „. Last Week «;)• m SpnatHaanr? * fM CKMJ FINAL WEEKS! THEATRE iSnia (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's 504 PEARL STREET at Tapper Thursday thro Sunday JAZZ — From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. JAZZ — SAM NOW'S Quintet Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ —Fri. & Sat. 3 a.m. to 6 featuring GUEST ARTISTS THE GLEN ART —Western New York’s Newest and Finest Theatre— INVITES YOU TO A "WHAT-IS-AN-AW-FILM FESTIVAL! SEVEN AWARD-WINNING FILMS With a "Uvt" Introduction and Commentary! Dec. 2, 3 JULES AND JIM wtn onc«rw*m* r INTRO’O BY JEROME ROTHLEIN, STATE UNIV. COLLEGE DeC. 3, A, 5' 814 **wnllo Mastroianni INTRO'O BY DR. THRO. KIM EL, CANISIUS COLLEGE Dec. 6, 7 THE SILENCE ®y ingmar Bergman INTRO'O BY FRED KELLER, Cl ROLE ART THEATRE Dec 8, 9 L'AVVENTURM INTRO'O BY HERMAN QOCRB, STATE with Monica Vitti UNIV. COLLEGE Dec. 10, 1, 12 LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD -PLUS BREATHLESS »Hh j..n s^>.r, BOCCE IF 3-1344 Dec will be see!” ORSON WELLS 7M AND session taped, later transcribed, and the comments studied by the committee. A local radio station has expressed interest in broadcasting all or part of the bitch-in ask Cont. The Cincinnati Kid is a story of men under pressure. It’s not only important “how we play the game” but also if we win or lose. Since in the “social world” there can be no real clear-cut victories because values are relative, victories in the world of athletics, bullfighting, poker, or pool, victories in an area of action where men are still judged by a pre-established code of ethics and rules, become even more important. Unlike the toreador or the gunfighter, if The Kid loses, he will not physically die. But, to him, that which he risks is as great as his life. «w,*s praise for "As classy a spy film as you could Fri. and Sat. What is at stake, and what does come out in spite of the efforts of the producer to sugar it over, is a man’s very existence, the way he chooses to commit his life. Our knowledge of “reality” can only be, like the card game, based on an imperfect knowledge, a well-educated guess. We cannot know all the cards, but we bet nevertheless. And no one can play the cards for us. bnVft The committee planning the bitch-in said that the meeting would not be closed to the positive aspect and those who had a SPECIAL Show play. So what if its corny. The New Orleans funeral. The gongs by Ray Charles. The shoeshine boy. McQueen's patented smile, like Bogey’s lisp. It may not be The Cinema, Sponsored by the national affairs commission of the Associated Students of the University of Colorado, the bitch-in is intended not only to allow the individual student “to get it off his chest,” but to provide a set of goals and priorities for action on the problems of students. Presents I find it almost painful to report that in spite of all this, I liked the film. It’s hard not to like a film that Steve McQueen is in. McQueen, who along with Jean-Paul Belmondo, has taken on the aspect of a Bogart for the sixties, is perfect as The Kid, the three-river gambling man who is the best stud poker player of the decade. Edward G. Robinson is also perfect as Lancey, The Man, the best stud player in the world, the one whom The Kid must The final hour of the fim is the real redeemer. The card game. 8 p.m. Hotel Lafayette, New Orleans. The players are: The Kid, Lancey, The Shooter, Pig, Yeller. No limit. Check and raise. If you are Tap City, you have half an hour to raise the roll. Chairs contracted at $10 an hour. Cards bonded by New Orleans Bridge Club. If any deck proves juiced, the loser's paid off. Ladyfingers is substitute dealer. Hoban is there from Memphis, Whistling Sam Megee is dead, but Jelly from Boston is there. The Las Vegas odds are 8-5 on The Man. The Shooter shuffles five times, once for each player. There is no cutting—the highest tribute possible. First hand. The Kid pairs a nine, bets a double sawbusk, buys the pot. each card holder will have five minutes to sound off. Only the ordinary rules of good taste will apply. Subject matter and position will be wide open. FINE ARTS FILM COMM. Instead of confronting these things, Ransohoff, the producer of the film, seems content merely to film an imitation of The Hustler, substituting stud poker for pool. And to satisfy any disgruntled intellectuals or hipsters, he hires Terry Southern (who now it seems has become Hollwood’s official “black humorist”) to write the screenplay. The rest of the casting is also exceptionally good. Tuesday Weld as Christian, The Kid’s girl, who represents the possibility of a “normal” existence proves once more, as she did in Soldier in the Rain, that she is a good actress if given a suitable part. Joan Blondell as Ladyfingers, Cab Calloway as Yeller, Rio Torn as Slade, all perform well. Karl Malden as The Shooter, a father-figure for The Kid, performs well, and Ann-Margaret as The Shooter’s Wife, is as bad as ever. Unfortunately the characters of The Shooter and his wife are so changed from the novel to film that they lose all significance. The love interest between The Kid and The Shooter’s wife may make for good box office, as does The Shooter’s sell-out, but these things have nothing whatsoever to do with what is at stake in the film. or mutilate. In numerical order, INTBO-O BY THOMAS SIMMON, B. U. N. T. 13, 14 NOTHING BUT A MAN itrmo'D mr win uy with Ahfcey Lincoln shcmnam, s. u. n. v. PM NighMyt (UfmliiMnh StibacriplKNia—*7.50; Sft.il—ti $6. MaN Chacki To: GUN ART THCATU Curtain-Tiaia ow , H* • N> ». = �Friday, Decamber 3, 1965 Browsing Library's Annual Contest Planned For Spring Norton Hall Browsing Library is sponsoring its annual book collection contest this year from February 4 to March'4. undergraduate All full time students under 25 years of age are eligible to enter. The prizes are $100 first, $50 second, and $25 third. Each entrant must have a collection of 15-25 books on a single topic or limited field, and must submit a paper of no more than 1500 words (five pages) explaining when, how, and why these books were collected. All application forms are due in the Browsing Library, room 255, Norton Hall on or before February 4, and the 1500 word essay is due by February 18. Included in the paper must be a list of ten books you hope to add to your collection, with five i At the Low "Go-Go" Price* Afro-Asian Bookstore of them annotated. A bibliography of the collection, including the cost of each book is also ne- cessary. The book collection is due in the Browsing Library, room 255 Norton on February 25. Judging will take place there on March 4, with a Coffee Hour to follow. UB Trivia Tournament Columbia, Hunter, Syracuse, and Rochester, all among the top colleges in the nation have jumped on that growing bandwagon known as trivia. New York City, the place where it all started has a radio station, WNBC, which docs nothing on one of its weekday afternoon shows but answer and ask trivia questions with its listenaudience. Buffalo up until now has been relatively dormant in the area of trivia. WBFO has taken it upon itself to organize the first city-wide trivia quiz. Hereafter known as the UB Trivia Tournament, this program will bring the exciting realm of the odds and ends to the University and the City of Buffalo. This Tuesday at 7 p.ra., the first offering of trivia will take place in the Millard Fillmore Room. There will be two teams competing, much like the old UB college quiz, but the audience will also get to answer any trivia that neither team can answer. So, if Tuesday night is free for you and you don’t have either an FM (88.7 me) or AM (780 kc to dorms) radio, drop in on the first UB trivia tournament, Tuesday, December 7, 7 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo • • Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Cloture Imported African Merchan- BILLIARDS INVITATION TO POCKET BILLIARD PLAYERS With Time to Spare DURING HOURS WHEN THE UNION ROOM IS FILLED— dise including African Woodcarvings (from $1.90 up), Come on Over to: drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Islamic literatre. CUE BEE 3229 Main Street Adjacent to Campus COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE 1412 Jefferson Ave. (near Woodlawn) PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Use Your ID Card and the Hourly Rate is the Same This applies to UB students ONLY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tha Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPE WRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Law School Applicants—A recruiting team from Howard University Law School, Washington, D. C., will interview interested candidates on December 8 from 3:00-4:30 p.m. in Room 330, Norton. Graduate School Calendar Dec. 8, 9, 10— Pre-registration for students who will continue in the second semester 1965-66, Dec. 17 (Friday)— Last date for submission of theses and dissertations for February Graduation Jan. 14 (Friday)— Last date for oral defense of thesis or dissertation. WEEKLY CALENDAR December 4: A Library Concert consisting of music and readings will be presented in the Auditorium of the Erie County Public Library at 8:30 pm. It features Professor Leo Smit of the Department of Music, whose, topic is “Six Composers; Self Portrait in Words and Music.” December 6: The School of Education Hall, telephone 831-3311 for addiCol- will feature Dr. Daniel Berlyne, Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto, who will present a paper entitled “Problems in the Psycology of Thinking” Open to the faculty and students of the Departments of Education, Psychology and Philosophy. 2:30-5:00 p.m., Room 233, Norton. loquia series December 9: The Linguistic Circle of Buffalo presents Richard Abrams. Graduate Student in English, whose topic is "Typing of Metaphor by Domain.” 8:15 p.m., Room 344 Norton. The School of Pharmacy presents a Panel Discussion sponsored by the State University of New York at Buffalo Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The moderator is Dean Daniel H. Murray. Open to the Public, 8:00 p.m., Room G-22 Capen. December 10: The Graduate History Club is sponsoring a lecture by Mary C. Wright Professor of History, Yale University, whose topic will be “Chinese History as a Touchstone for Western History” in Room 233, Norton at 8:00 p.m. A Biology Seminar features Dr, Herbert C, Dessauer, Professor of Biochemistry of the Louisiana State University Medical Center whose topic is “Protein Diversity and Animal Speciation." Open to the Public, 134 Health Sciences, 4:00 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please contact the University Placement Service Schocllkopf tional information regarding the following announcements and in- terviews. Law Graduates—Graduating seniors and recent graduates that are interested in a position with the Illinois Division of the American Civil Liberties Union should contact the University Placement Service for application instructons. Applications for employment with the FBI are also available. Application for examination No. 20-166 Junior engineers and architects for New York State, are available. Positions are open with the Department of Health, Conservation, Labor and Public — Service. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS December 6: City of Detroit Graduate School of Public Affairs—State University of New York National Labor Relations Board —Region 3 Lybrand, Ross Bros. Mont- Marlin-Rockwell Co., Division of TRW Inc. Union Carbide Corp.—Chemical Division December Internal Hornell Hornell. 7; Revenue System City School District N. Y. 7, 8: International Business Machines December Corp, December 8; New York Central System University of Rochester The B. F. Goodrich Co. Chenango Forks Central Schools, Chenango Forks, N. Y. December 9; Firestone Plastics Co. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. Retail Credit Co. Bureau of Federal Credit Unions December 10: International Paper Co. —North ern Division Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. IBM—The Service Bureau Corp. South Huntington Schools, Huntington Station, Long Island — Ionite thru Sun.—Wes Montgomery Playboy Jazz Poll Guitar Winner & gomery 2nd SMASH WEEK — FREE PARKING nail Is LIMstf Bank. A half block from I ha thaaira. — lorthRaiiel m M2S Mtm AVtTf Mil ALL STAR CAST *• Royal Arms 19 u 8 85 «“ ST OPENS MON. DEC. 6 AHMAD JAMAL TRIO Coming Monday, Dec. 13— 'THE FOUR FRESHMEN" BIGGER BURGERS MEAN BETTER EATING BARRY'S 19c HAMBURGERS 1435 Millersport Mwy. at Maple Road 1 Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Fish—Chicken —French Fries Thick Shakes—SoH Drinks—Coffee—Milk—Hot Chocolate WE BUY THE BEST—WE SELL THE BEST "Superb, IMm- Magn/ficent/"Q ||||l AC —A—filllfel plus “MARNIC” with Jamaa BONO BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES AND REAL OLD FASHION MEATBALL SANDWICHES —Delivery Service— 836-9490 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVO. Just Minutes From Campus PIZZA TP 3-1344 �PAM TIM Friday, Dacambar 3, IMS SPECTRUM STEAK HOUSE Get-acquainted to UB Students offer FREE STEAK DIKNERS COUPOn) (and THE a party of four Eat Four Sizzling Steak Dinners-GET 1 FREE! Just bring BLACKBOARD from now through December 7, 1965, 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., you can get four $1.39 steak dinner’s worth $5.56 and pay It’s a fact only. $4.17 . . — . or $1.04% apiece But that’s only a come-on are” and . II Order a thick % lb. sizzling sirloin prepared exactly to your taste. j ( I I . ! ... the idea is to get you to “come-as-you- . H to j Watch it char-broil mouth-watering perfection right before your very. | eyes. |! |( The whole princely platter includes: the magnificent sirloin steak, plus baked Idaho potato, tasty grilled roll, salad all for a buck thirty-nine less 25% if you’ve got three honest friends with the ingenuity to split a penny four ways, (beverage not included). ... OFFER GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1965 BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOUR PARTY. * V \ like a prince on a pauper’s budget-No tipping either! z J sizzii HOUSE 1 N DR 11:00 thru 9:00 P.M It’s Sizzle's version of the New Math.,. because it’s our first. week in business... see you at 3180 SHERIDAN DRIVE across from Northtown Plaza —watch for the flaming gaslights. 1100 TO 9:00 (OPENING WEEK ONLY) V Kfl Relax and enjoy. Eat | 3 Z IM > I �Friday, December 3, 1965 SPECTRUM GREEK NOTES The Pledges of Gamma Phi will be initiated tonight. Tomorrow there will be a BYO party. Beta Phi Sigma is having an open mixer tonight at Eduardo’s on Bailey Avenue for all pharmacy majors. Alpha Phi Delta will hold a beer rush stag this evening at the Club Bar on Austin Street near Grant and Military at 8 p.m. Sigma Kappa Phi will hold their annual pledge tea for the pledges of all other sororities Sunday, December 5. There will be a dinner for all sisters and pledges at the apartment before the meeting Monday night, December 6. The newly elected officers of the pledge class of Chi Omega are: President, Charlotte Nigro; VicePresident, Marsha Wing; Secretary, Julie Maley; and Treasurer, Jean Hoffman. Monday night, Chi Omega will hold an alumnae party at 7:30 p.m. at the University Presbyterian Church. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a tour of the Chevrolet plant this evening. Saturday, there will be a closed beer stag. Phi Lambda Delta will hold a “snows up” party at the Lafayette “stud farm,” 8:30 p.m. The Phi Lambda Delta Literary award of the month goes to Ron Holland for hia Aspiring poetry at the Bowlo-Drom animal party. Theta Chi sorority is sending magazine subscriptions, crayons, and small toys to the children of a Liberian school, where Marilyn Schanzer, a graduated sister, is working as a Peace Corps volunteer, The newly elected officers of the Alpha Gamma Delta pledge class are: President, Louise Leifer; VicePresident, Rena Finkelstein; Secretary, Ellen Mendelsohn; and Treasurer, Karen Kozlowski. A fashion consultant will speak to the sisters and pledges, December 3 from 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Freshmen are invited to attend the Theta Chi fraternity dated rush party tonight at 9 p.m. at the House, 2 Niagara Falls Boulevard at Main. Phi Epsilon Pi is holding an annual Skiing and Swimming Winter Fete to be held at , Kissing Bridge tomorrow evening. The slopes, lifts, chalet, and pool will be available. There will be an alumni dance Saturday, December 4, at the Seagram Tower for Tau Kappa Epsilon. The pledges will sponsor a party for the brothers and their dates, tonight at a cost of $5. There will be a pi- nochle tournament December 7, in the Norton card room from 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. costing $1. Two $10 gift certificates will be presented to the winning team. Used Auto Parts for FOREIGN CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO WRECKERS INC. 1335 William St. TL 3-1735 , SPECIAL Month End SALE Sport Coupe 327 V-8 engine, 4-speed trans., Radio, 10,000 actual miles, balance of new car warranty. $ 1962 CORVAIR Monza $ 1195 BUICK SKYLARK Coupe, V-8, auto-trans., radio, power steering. $ 1095 2195 Impala SS Coupe Auto trans., 327 V-8, radio, and steering power wheels. $ CJtBoaJ SKI CLUB There will be a party at Santera’s (Main and Leroy) Friday, December 3. The Uncalled Four will provide the entertainment. Free to members, and $.75 for non-members. Lessons start Tuesday, December 14. � � � ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Richard C. Browning Squad, ron of Arnold Air Society is holding the 15th Annual Military Ball, February 16 at the Connecticut Street Armory. This year’s Ball will again feature music by Jan Maran and the annual Queen Con- � � There will be a meeting of the Atheist Philosophical Society discussion group Thursday, December 2 at 8 p.m. in Room 245 Norton Union. The topic will be “The Dialectics of Nature: Recent Discoveries in Bio-Chemistry and Their Significance for a Scientific Understanding of the Phenomena of Life.” MUSIC OH CAMPUS By DAN SCHROEOER Since the last installment of this column, several diversified concerts of the highest quality have been presented in the area. The first of these, on November 14, featured the New York Pro Musica in celebration of -the 700th anniversary of the birth of Dante, with a program of "Florentine Medieval and Renaissance Music.” The ensemble of six vocalists and four instrumentalists (who played a total of 14 instruments,) was directed by Noah Greenberg. All the music played was from before 1600, therefore virtually prehistoric by many people’s standards. But the style of music varied widely, from the ethereal vocal interweaving of the Isaac mass, to a carnival dance with a lot of percussion and melodic ideas transported from the Middle East, to the pure melody versus counterpoint in the duets, to a happy hunting song which was unfortunately reduced from its original setting of six parts, to the expressive and sharply sectional madrigals of the late 1500’s which embodied all previous styles, and led to . . . well, the rest is history. The pieces varied also by the use of different instruments, which seemed appropriate in most cases. It was an expert performance of music that needs to be heard occasionally and if the Pro Musica must have an excuse to come around next year, there's alway the 701st anniversary of the birth of Dante, On Wednesday, November 17, a “Recital for Students” was given by Mischa Schneider, cellist, and Leo Smit, pianist. The duo performed the Brahms Sonata No. 1 and 1995 1960 CHEVY V-8, auto, trans., radio, power steering, red with white top. Beethoven Sonata No. 5. Mr. Smit played Bach’s Suite No. 2 and Partita No. 4. Although the difficult passages were well performed, the playing of the artists did not seem geared to brilliance but to an attempt to play each note appropriately to each other and to the musical context. The communication to the audience, which was composed of many more students than usual, partially realizing the goal of the Music Committee’s sponsorship of the concert, was very successful. The Buffalo Philharmonic Concert on Sunday, November 21 held some surprises. The “hypermodern” Chemins wire Belair 4-dr. Hardtop $ The Erie County Health Department would like to express its thanks to the student body for their patience and cooperation throughout the tests. ATHEIST PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible, powerglide, radio, wire wheels. A turquoise beauty with a black top. Students who did not have shrimp are being asked to give a small blood sample for the tests. The departments would like sixty but presently only have twenty such volunteers. Interested students who qualify are asked to contact the Erie County Health Dept, at TL 6-2800 or the UB Health Dept. � SPECIAL AT $ titers of certain antibodies in those students who ate shrimp in Goodyear Cafeteria with those who didn’t. The epidemic-causing organism has been described as shigellosis. The study will include a search for other organisms. lowing the Christmas break. 6-cyl., stick shift, radio 2695 The Erie County and UB Health Departments have recently initiated a study to compare blood test. Tickets will be available fol- 1964 CHEVY Impala Conv. 1965 IMP ALA Study Conducted By Health Dept. PAGE ELEVEN I. H. O. P. by Luciano Berio was cancelled because the composer could not arrive in time to conduct it as planned, so Mozart's Sameramid* Overture replaced it—a left-handed way to keep in the stated theme of "Four Centuries of Italian Music.” Considering such short notice, or not considering it, the work was very well done; the delicate string work, the delightful piccolo solo, the solid horn chorus were as good as any heard here. Vivaldi's Concarto for Two Mandolins was an abundance of lively sequences in which the abbreviated string orchestra whispered to allow audibility of the solists. The soloists, with a minimum of slips, were most effective in the fast sections and in the sections where their pure tone quality contrasted with pizzicato strings or harpsichord. The Cimarosa Ovartura and Scana from "II Matrimonia Segrito" featured the voices of the UB Chorus and the Schola Oantorum. It suffered in comparison with the Mozart for several reasons: The melodic interest was not as great as that of the Mozart, due to the selection of the large, charmless finales and choral sections of the Cimarosa opera; the orchestration was not as light and flexible for the same reason; there was not contrast of mood but a continual forte climax. A 1954 work by Nono, Liebeslied, was the sole representative of this century in Italian music. It featured a small chorus and percussion instruments, the latter playing a very small part. The work, composed in the 12tone principle, has asymetrical phrases. Accents and fortes or pianissimos came out of the air; if only because of its roots in the Italian school, this brought Gesualdo to memory. But the effect here was more starkly primative than expressionistic. The counterpoint was meager attention focused on the single vocal melody and the silence surrounding it. The Verdi Te Drum closed the program with a bang. It is a short but massive work for full orchesSacred Pieces, Verdi’s last work. In the soft and sustained passages the weaving harmony, even counterpoint, hinted of Wagner. But the drillcd-in tutti chords suggested only Verdi at his most vulgar. Never since the Verdi Requiem of last year have such crass sounds been heard, but the Requiem is a larger, betterstructured work. The choruses acquitted themselves very well in the tasks before them, and will soon be heard from again with the Philharmonic. 595 /[] ? flWflLD SIS*® CHEVBOLET EAIT TERM! PAYMENT! START NEXT TEA* I — 30 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL DEALINGI 3232 DELAWARE AVE. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Eves. TR 6-0949 PIZZA TF 3-1344 �Friday, Dacambar 3, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE 'lord of the Flies" Evaluated Sociologically Washington Protest... from P. 1) but more vocal was staged. Some of the marchers sang “God Bless America” while others' vehemently denounced communism. (Cont’d Mr. Bill Harrell professor of Sociology, lectured December 1 on “The Sociological Evaluation of Lord of the Flies" as part of While some of the signs read: “Burn Teach-In Professors,” “Guinea Pigs for Guinea Professors,” and “Communists Bomb Civilians,” One counter-demonstrator wore heavy chains dragging a red wooden hammer and sickle. His sign read: “Bomb Hanoi! Send Vietniks Out of USA to Red ‘Paradise.’ ” The largest delegation to the counter demonstration was the Delaware Valley Citizens for Victory Over Communism. The group is opposed to the anti-war demonstrators besause they believe that Peace Groups only demonstrate when action is taken against the - communists. After two hours of demonstra- tion, the marchers paraded sev- eral blocks to the Washington Monument. On the way some friction developed as the demonstrators and counter demonstrators clashed. There was much angry shouting and police tried several times to keep the groups separate. • At the Washington Monument every inch of ground was occu- pied. SANE officials estimated the crowd at 50,000. The first speaker was Ronnie Dugger, editor of the Texas Observer. In this opening remarks he declared that he was not speaking for draftcard burners and Th» Bread & Puppet Theatre tatarhas war stated that it was the duty of the American government to investigate Communist activities in the ll. S. A large group of spectators openly expressed their disapproval of this statement. Dr. Benjamin Spock, the next speaker, l|auded Pope Paul’s speech at the U. N. He urged full disclosure of all events concerning attempts and offers of negotiations in Vietnam. He then expressed his aversion to the use of FBI agents to intimidate student organizations. This remark evoked a standing ovation. ' The third speaker, Norman Thomas, pleaded for co-existance in Southeast Asia and proposed that President Johnson demand an immediate cease-fire under the supervision of the U. N. He ad- Photo by Don Blank vocated the of Red China into the U, N. Mr. Thomas said that the Vietnamese should decide their fate themselves. He ended his speech by declaring: “I’d rather see America save her soul than her face.” He then urged all listeners to convey this message home and to write their congress- men demanding a yes or no answer. Peace or not. Representative George Brown called for a cease-fire on both sides until an agreement can be reached on cease-fire negotiations. He sugested that the U. S. support a Southeast Asian organization formed on the basis of committment to neutrality. Other speakers were Mrs. Martin Luther King, Carl Oglesby, Dr. Edwin Dahlburg, and Professor Joseph M. Duffy, Jr. Tax Credits Could Help To Ease Financial Burden By DR. 0. C. CARMICHAEL JR. President Citizens National Committee for Higher based on the first $1,500 paid for tuition, fees, books, and supplies per student at an institution of Education Inc. A plan designed to ease the financial burden of parents of college students and to create new sources for the establishment of scholarships is receiving increasing attention and support from both educators and legisla- higher learning. tors. The concept of granting tax credits for some expenses of higher education has had bipartisan backing in both houses of Congress for more than a decade, but has never oeen enacted into law. Educational organizations voicing support for the principle include, the Association of American Colleges and the Citizens for Educational Freedom. Tuition tax credit was conceived to relieve financial pressure on t rsons paying for college educations and to reduce the threat of students being priced off the campus. The measure would permit a credit against the Federal income tax of persons paying for tuition, fees, and other essential expenses of college students. Advocates of the plan emphasize the difference between a tax credit and a tax deduction. Each dollar of credit would reduce a person’s tax by one dollar. If a taxpayer owed $1000 at the end of the tax year and had qualified for a $400 tax credit, he would owe the Federal Government only $600 in income tax. A $400 tax credit would save exactly $400 for the individual whether he earned $5,000 a year or $20,000. A deduction, on the other hand, would save a $20,000-a-year man, more tax dollars than a $5,000a-year man. Ribicoff-Dominick measure—typical of the many credit bills put forth by members of both houses in recent years—is The The amount of credit would be 75 per cent of the first $200 spent, 25 per cent of the next $300, and 10 per cent of the next $1,000. The maximum credit allowable would be $325. The tax credit would come to or benefactor—paying the educa- tional costs. Broad assistance in support of the most -needy students could, therefore, be generated by the colleges and universities themselves. Opposition to tuition tax credit has come from several quarters. Much has been based on a lack of understanding about differences between a tax deduction—which would tend to favor higherincome taxpayers—and a tax credit which would save the — lower and middle-income taxpayer a higher proportional share of his income, Similarly, some opposition has been based on the fact that the measure would not help those with incomes too low to necessitate payment of Federal income taxes. Advocates point out that just because a measure helps many people does not imply that it hurts others, that other methpie, and that, in fact, millions of dollars of scholarship money could be both liberated and generated by the measure to help students of limited means. Finally, there has been some opposition on the grounds that benefits would be greater for students at higher-priced private colleges than at the lower-cost state universities. The percentage of relief would be higher at the publicly supported institutions. Union Board’s Literature series. He was introduced by Paul Blatt, chairman of the Literature committee. Mr. Harrell expressed his interpretation of the book in both anthropological and sociological terms. In the higher primates, there is a definite aggressiveness, used for both offense and defense. This is very true in man, and is expressed not randomly, but as a response to conditions. The nature of man, at a level of meaning, becomes evident in such circumstances, but cannot be understood without a basic understanding of the three needs of man other than those for sustaining life: other people, control of part of environment, and closure. Man is basically self-centered and evil in the Judeo-Christian sense, because he needs other people, and thus is part of a society and cannot live solely for himself. Another need, that of control over some aspects of environment, leads man to seek an identity, and to express himself. This can be manifested through sound, writing, and often through other men. The third need is that of closure —fitting into society. There are two basic types of closure: empirical, in which the individual is already integrated into nature and with his fellow man, and symbolic, where the individual must fit into a fantasy world, and accept closure for its own sake. In the book, Ralph and Piggy represent the traditional, empirical closure, which has already been established in the adult world as law, and provides a certain degree of order and control, needed over the environment. However, this “embodiment of common sense” breaks down under the tension created by the beast, which forms a symbolic closure, centered on common fear. Jack is the representative of this need for symbolic closure, mainly because of his desire for control over some aspect of society. Thus, he reverts to a tribe, opposed to the empirical closure of “civilized tradition.” This switch, or regression from empirical to symbolic closure can be found in certain examples in bothlite nature and history cited by Mr. Harrell. Albert Camus, in his short story, “The Renegade,” deals with a priest, tortured by savages, who finally converts to paganism. When Christians were being persecuted by the Romans, and abandoning the Church, they were frightened into remaining loyal largely by the book of the Bible called “Revelations.” In Erich Fromm’s book Escape From Freedom, the crisis in meaning Of the Aryan Supremacy concept led, as did the other examples, to a solution which reflects the ini tial terror. Most readers of Lord Of The Flies consider Ralph and Piggy the heroes, representing civiliza tion as opposed to Jack’s savagery. Yet Mr. Harrell feels that Piggy, Ralph, and Jack are three of a kind, reaching toward a form of symbolic closure, by trying to win over the younger children to one side or the other. The “Utleens” have a corporate life of their own in the book, devoting much of their time to playing together. Yet, Ralph and Piggy see this be havior as useless, because it means less manpower for maintenance of the signal fire, and make no provision for this recreation in any aspect of their society. Jack, also, discounts the play of the “Utleens” as detrimental, mainly because he can’t control it, and by use of symbolic closure, forces the children to join his tribe. Because all three of the older boys utilized the fear of the “Utleens” either of failure to be rescued, or of the beast Mr. Harrell sees their behavior as a failure to reconcile the necessary conditions of life (e.g. selfindulgence and expression as media of controlling some aspects of the environment) with the needs of society. This failure to comprehend society, and the mercenary use of the “Utleens” fears classify Jack, Ralph, and Piggy together, and bring out Simon as the true hero of the book. By seeking out the beast, and - seeing is in man’s nature, Simon represents the mortality of man and his capacity for compassion. With Simon dies the possibility of a society based on humanism, and the concept of intrinsic goodness in man. When he looks into the “mouth of Satan,” Simon is exploring certain social relationships in a non-repressive way. This, according to Mr. Harrell, could be a solution to the problem. If people such as Simon, could form a counter-society within the bounds of the present society, they could draw people in. Also, a recognition of the mortality of man might put the emphasis on living rather than perpetuating the sentiment that man is immortal, and need not recognize the beast in himself This proposed solution was contested by a member of the audience. Adolf Gucinski, who felt that the beast exists in society’s self-worship, and used Emile Durkheim source. as a The next of the Literature series will take place in early February, and will deal with works by Saul Bellow and Norman Mailer All students are wel come. Where •hop for particular men PIZZA by DiROSE for 13" pizza 2 20c TR 3-1330 Big 12 oz. Cold Cans of COLA We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. ■MHHH 3 Big Shops ■■ A PAT I) (or Main Street in Snyder evening 'til Christmal open every WOR HOTS SHERIDANai PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU LIKE 'EM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-12-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-12-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n14_19651203 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21f052bfdbe8fc3b233f7f137b077eef.pdf 117fb35f49130970c46c946da2f27a55 PDF Text Text — — the OZ —- —I STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO VILLANOVA REVIEW PAPERS B (see page two) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 VOLUME 16 NO. 13 Deveaux Announces Discount FSA Approves 10% Discount In Univers B k P 7 At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Faculty-Student Association, held yesterday in the office of Upiversity President Clifford C, Furnas, members voted to aeceed to the Student Senate request for a 10% discount on educational materials sold in the University Bookstore in Norton Union. Further, a budget request for $85,000 with the right to petition for up to five-thousand dollars more should the need arise for greater funds, was considered and approved. The budget, for the coming fiscal year is thirty-thousand dollars more than any former Student Senate request. Kim Darrow axplal dential selection. Student Role in Selection Discussed at SFA Forum By BRIAN EGAN Dean Siggelkow, acting chairman of the Student Faculty Administration Forum, called the meeting to order Friday, November 19, and directed the discussion of the role of the students in helping to select the new president of the University. During the meeting, such related topics as the nature of a university, the role of students in running the university, and the relative roles of the faculty, students, and administration in university were discussed. The fact that this forum was only a means of discussing and exchanging ideas and not a legislative body was stressed by Dean Siggelkow. After a time limit was placed on the meeting, the discussion was prefaced by a letter to the forum from Professor Touster, chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee to make recommendations for a new president to the Board of Trustees of the University of the State of New York. Dr. Touster stated that the committee felt that the new president should have either a doctorate or a professional degree, should have an understanding of university life and of the roles of the various elements in the university, and should have concern for academic freedom. The topics of discussion ranged from the extent that students should be able to influence the selection of the new president to whether students might serve on the Faculty Advisory Committee or faculty and students should serve on the University Advisory Committee to select the president. Kira Darrow presented a resolution to place at least one faculty member and one student on the University Committee. This resolution was based on the belief that since these two groups constitute the most essential part of the university they should have some influence in selecting the new president. The resolution was defeated by an 8-9-0 vote. The opinion was expressed, though, that this does not mean that the Student Faculty Administration Forum is opposed to the principle behind the resolution but only against the specific resolution itself. The discount will go into effect on January 1, 1966, one month later than asked by the Senate. The increased time span will, according to assocition members, provide the bookstore officials with enough time to arrange for the practical aspects of the discount. Student Association President Clinton Deveaux (I.) listens to Vice President Puffer comment on "muddle of FSA finance". The 10% reduction will cover all items required for work in any given course. Used books, in addi tion to materials necessary for lar concession. laboratory work, will bo covered by the price' reduction, except in such cases as “fair trade agreements” will jeopardize a particu To provide (or greater equality in pricing policies and to offset the imbalance created by the re- duotion for the student body, faculty and staff discounts will be restricted to the same terms as student reductions. Previously, the latter two groups received across the board decreases on all items sold at the University Bookstore. The bookstore discount is be- Pro-Vietnam Policy Group Cites Purpose as Education By NANCY TODER An organization known as the “Students for U. S. in Viet Nam” has recently been formed on the Buffalo campus. It is a “middle” group that is opposed to both the left and right positions on the current situation in Viet Nam. possibility of reform was good if more pressure was exerted on the government. The organization contains approximately twenty members and at the present time they are waiting for recognition from the Sen- ate. Dr. Zimmerman, a professor of philosophy, is acting as the group’s advisor. Anyone interested in obtaining more information should approach the group’s table in Norton Union or call Woody Langdon at 885-0291 or Ur. Zimmerman at 634-4592. The principal purpose of “Students for U.S. in Viet Nam” is the educate the students by handing out literature which presents both sides of the question. A major difficulty is determining which sources of information are reliable. At present the New York Times, the Reporter, and a book published in Hanoi containing several of Ho Chi Minh’s speeches are being used as reference material. Woody Langdon, President of “Students for U.S. in Viet Nam” elucidated the group’s philosophy. He believes that we are justified in remaining in Viet Nam but that it is our responsibility to “make a greater effort in producing economic and political reform.” Acknowledging the dictatorship and illegitimacy of the South Vietnamese government, Mr. Langdon feels that the instia tution of a dictatorship was “matter of error" and that attempts should be made to trans_ form the present government of South Viet Nam into a democracy. “Students for U.S. in Viet Nam make believe that we should a greater attempts to obtain peaceful settlement, but that as fruitless, long as the talks remain the war should continue. Questioned on the hopelessness of endeavoring to reform the government’s policy, Mr. Langdon replied that he did not feel the sitwas hopeless and that the uation ing conducted on a trial basis and will expire on May 31, 1966, unless deemed both successful and feasible by association members. Though not presented formally at this meeting of the board, the Student Senate demand for a 15% decrease in prices on all items sold at the food service concessions operated by the FSA, was discussed upon presentation by Dean of Students Richard Sigglekow. In contrast to the report of the audit conducted by the State of New York, board members pointed out that according to their figures, The food service dlvision of the FSA, came out some $32,000 in the red for last year’s operation. Board members further felt that any decrease in these charges at this time would be premature. They recommended that Student Association President Clinton Deveaux postpone action on the request until the results of an audit currently in progress are available. This financial investigation (s being conducted by a private firm at the request of the association. Underlying all debate, was what Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice-president for Business Affairs, termed a complete “muddle of FSA finances.” Dr. Puffer stressed that pending future decisions of both the State of New i York and the State University system, little if any concrete plans can be formu'Studei its foi lated. NORTON HOURS Operating hours for Norton Hall during Thanksgiving Weekend will he: Wednesday, Nov. 24 7 a.m. 11 p.m. Thursday, Nov 25 — - — CLOSED Friday, Nov 26 1 a.m. a.m. - Saturday, Nov. 27 a.m. 7 pm. The building will open again at 8 p.m. for the Chancellor’s Ball, Satur- — - day evening. Food service available during building hours only. The state, in conjunction with the report of the State Department of Audit and Control released on October 26, is expected to rule on the disposition of the surpluses compiled in former year's of FSA operation. In addition, future State University system contracts with the FSA may include rental fees from association funds for the use of stateowned property. �Tuesday, November 23, 1945 SPECTRUM PACE TWO Editorial Comment . . . Drama & Speech Department Announces New MA Program BREAD AND BUTTER The "bread and butter” issue of stifdent fees and costs that have raised such excitement here and in Albany are reaching a settlement in the announced “discount” (see story, page one), but the situation which The Department of Drama and Public Address and Oral Com spawned the outrageous profiteering remains essentially Speech at UB has announced a munication. the same. The problem is complex; the FSA sees its new Master of Arts program in role as one of “business efficiency” rather than service, Designated to include classical the faculty view themselves as “hired professionals” rhetoric, public address, and communication theory as a single rather than leaders of an academic community, and the specialty, this program will make well, the students don’t seem too sure. students it possible for students to focus Albany, and the impossible bureaucratic machine of on preparation for the doctorate the State University, hangs like a storm cloud on the in speech or to meet State Dehorizon. If Albany assumes direct control of the “bread partment of Education requireand butter” of student fees and costs, then it will take six ments for graduate study in their Professor Walter E. Oberer months of triplicate memos and vouchers to get a box of spoke on the “United Auto Workacademic concentration. the FSA, then ers Public Review Board” at the paperclips. If these matters are left to Courses will be offered in rhethe same sad state of affairs will almost certainly conSchool of Law, Thursday, Novtoric and public address, comember 18 at 11 a.m. This public tinue. muication theory, and speech There is the serious possibility of a student strike lecture was sponsored jointly by pathology and audiology. There Stuthe of Law and the School and boycott to secure a more equitable distribution of are substantial library resources FSA “surpluses,” but unless the problem is attacked at dent Bar Association. in speech, including a strong colits roots, the coming generations of students will have to lection of references related to Dr, Oberer, Professor of Law fight the same battle. There is something to strike for, at Cornell University, was Exclassical rhetoric. of the but the high fees and prices are only a symptom ecutive Director of the UAW Graduate Assistantships in Dereal trouble. What is needed is a revitalization of faculty Public Review Board for two Teaching, and Research are and student participation in the affairs of the University. years. This board, composed of bate, available for qualified students. group a outside of citizens the saving” The discounts will come after a sufficient “face Stipends begin at $2,500 plus of both labor and governperiod. If all you want is lower costs, then there is no ranks hears tuition and fee waivers. Stanley disputes and decides ment, reason to strike, but if you are as concerned about your between the UAW and indivi- D. Travis is chairman of the proeducation as you are about your stomach and your purse, dual members of the union. then the time is coming to show that concern and to deCraft Shop Schedule Because of its independence, mand that the faculty and students be given a meaningthe Review Board is thought to Wed., Nov. 24—1-5 p.m. ful voice in determining the future and growth of this provide greater protection of the University. Thurs. Sun.—CLOSED individual rights of the union MORE ON THE FORUM Mon., Nov. 29—Resume member. It was established by The Faculty-Student-Administration Forum held its the UAW in 1957 and has been normal schedule second meeting last Friday and once again was conspicucopied by several unions. ous for the lack of intelligent and informed discussion that took place there. Dr. Touster of the law school and the faculty committee on selection of a new president for this campus extended a welcome offer to the students to consult with the committee, but the forum itself defeated Kim Darrow’s excellent proposal urging more meaningful participation in the selection process by both faculty and students. From that time Jack went about By RICHARD STONE It would be unfair to say that the forum has thus-far been a failure, for it has proven that there is a great deal Courtesy Wisconsin Daily Cardinal all Deceia, voting in its Capitol, and sitting upon its councils, and of work to be done before anything like "community govporkbarreling its bills. Ted Sorensen, the late Presiernment" can be considered at this university. As yet, dent aide and now pohowever, it has not provided a place for that vital work liticalKennedy’s biographer, wrote in his When, behold, his fame was to begin. With important items like "the role and cost final chapter of “Kennedy:” told throughout the land, that is of athletics” on the agenda, a fixed meeting schedule to “Even though he was himself alto say: he was a young and exassure greater attendance from those not directly on the most a legendary figure in life, ceeding handsome man. But he panel would be a boon. There is still hope that the forum Kennedy was a constant critic of was possessed by a great lonelimay achieve its stated goal of increased dialogue and ness. the myth, and it would be an understanding among the three major populations of hte ironic twist of fate if his martyrAnd Jack spake unto himself University, but if the meetings continue to be plagued by dom should now make a myth of and saith, Whence cometh this afblind protection of vested interest, intellectual snobbery, the mortal man.” fliction: and forthwith cast it out and ad-hominem bickerings, then a great deal more than But what with the secular resaying, The damsel Jacqueline the forum will be doomed to failure! ligion that has grown tenaciousshall appear before me; and he A WORD OF WARNING ly around his memory (one makes telephones her and saith, Wouldst The Thanksgiving recess is upon us and the death the pilgrimage to Arlington, buys thou take in a double-feature? rate due to traffic accidents will take its customary leap. graven images, and reads books of the Apocrypha, like “A Day And it came to pass that JacMotorcyclists will account for the highest per capita rise because of the Weather, and because of the Targe numit is hard to see how Sorenhim which was called the Tribune, bers of novice riders on the roads. One or two practical dy,” sen’s book, or Mrs. Evelyn Linand he took her to wife. suggestions are in order. coln’s “My Twelve Years With If you have driven solo for less than 5,000 miles you John F. Kennedy,” or Arthur THE GOSPEL ACCORDING should wear a helmet. You pillion passengers should Schlesinger’s and Pierre SalinTO ST. SORENSEN always wear helmets, since they are the most vulnerable. ger’s forthcoming works will shoo Now in the fourteenth year of Pillion passengers should be instructed to lean with the away the faithful. his office, and being full with rider, since the instinctive reaction is to lean the opposite ambition, Jack went forth into the No doubt these memoirs will be way on corners. The front brake should be used sparand there went out a ingly, and if the temperature at ground level is freezing read in the same devotional spirit wilderness; fame of him through all the reas the way in which one reads the or below, the front brake should not be Used at all. Region round about. member that dips in the road and bridges freeze over Gospels. And for those who prefer the myth to th6 man, I have before the rest of the road, and that a frozen surface, rendered passages from three of And he campaigned in their even if it has no ice on it, affords less traction than northe books to make your spiritual cities, being desirous of all and mal. At most, a motorcycle has 2\-> square inches of reading easier. preaching the Row called B, which contact with the road and that the more weight you men shall know by the sign of the donkey. carry, the harder it is to stop quickly. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING A motorcycle is not a toy, and it is not a vehicle to TO ST. LINCOLN But the Devil came unto Jack be driven like a car it is a swift and highly maneuverin the guise of a hairy man, which Patrick of Kilkenny begat Patable piece of machinery that takes more skill and coJ. of Boston; and Patrick J. is called Nixon, and tempted him; ordination to drive than a car, apd driving one well is rick begat Joseph of Hyannis; and Joand Jack wrestled with the Devil one of the most satisfying experiences a man can have. seph begat Jack, who is called for forty days and forty, nights; . . Oberer Treats Review Board . - gram; he should be contacted for further information at the Department of Drama and Speech, Crosby Hall, Room 112, WBFO Director Named To Advisory Board Henry Tennebaum, WBFO Program Director, has been appointed to the newly formed Music Advisory Committee of National Educational Radio. This four-man committee will evaluate music programs submitted for national distribution over educational networks and act as an advisory body to the executive director of educational radio in the area of music programming. There are over 100 educational stations which are members of the educational network and Mr. Tennebaum is the only member of the music committee not employed as a full time program director. Present program director of WBFO, he has served as the station’s music director during the last two years. For the last two summers he has worked in the radio department of the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Michigan. The Oz Papers them power to advise and to deliberate. Now the names of the twelve apostles are these; The first, Rusk, who is called Dean, and McNamara of Ford; Stewart and Ribicoff whose given name was Abe; Luther and C. Douglas; Orville and J. Edward; Arthur and Adlai the wise; Lyndon and Bobby the brother. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. SCHLESINGER In those days the multitude being full of confusion, there arose a wrath against the isle of Cu- bana; and soldiers walked the land crying, Woe unto thee, Cubana, for in thine iniquity shalt thou be torn asunder. And the warriors came unto Jack and said, Lo, for we shall rise up and crush the Devil, as a dog doeth his fleas, for it is written. And Jack saith, No, for I have wrestled the Devil and he abideth in California; and as for the dog, him which is called Checkers, he abideth with him. But the soldiers were sorely vexed and said unto Jack, Behold, for we have deviseth a plan. And Jack harkened unto them; for he was not a soldier. - THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall. University Campus. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor>in-Chief Managing Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN 10,000. national National Advertising Madison Ave., New advertising Service York, Inc., N. Y. And Jack, walking by the river of Deceia, saw two brethren, Ted called Sorensen, and Evelyn called Lincoln, casting stones into the And he said unto them, Follow Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription S3,00 per year, circulation for the land of Deceia, which is upon the Potomac, in the borders of Marylandia and Virginia. sea. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Represented Kennedy and he was the secondborn, And Jack went down into by 420 and cried unto him. Begone, thou Nixon, for it is said, Thou shall not tempt me. And when the Devil had ended all the temptation, Jack returned in his power into the city of Deceia; and the multitude fell at his knees crying, Hail to the Chief. me, and I will make you servants For they had delivered unto him great and wondrous gifts, And they starightway left their stones, and followed him: for that is to say, early returns from Ohio and Connecticut. And when he had called unto him his twelve disciples, he gave of mine office. they were unemployed. And it came to pass that an raised, and the army went forth and was defeated; and men named it The Bay of Swine. army was And the multitude when they heard these things, they were cut to the heart and unto Jack they gnashed their teeth and made a wrathful cry. For the soldiers had lent false council, and they betrayed him. And Jack lamented for the hardness of their hearts; and cried in a loud voice, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? And Jacqueline took him down and wrapped him in her arms; and he wept. �Tuesday, November 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE THRU IRC Organizes Blood Drives Deparfmenf of Planning and Development To Help Soldiers In Vietnam Outlines Expansion Program for Campus MARK K. ROBISON By The Activities Committee of the Inter-Residence Council has organized a Blood Drive to help the soldiers fighting in Viet Nam. One hundred and thirty-five pints of blood were donated on November 16; students may also donate blood on December 1 from 10 to 4 in Tower basement. hopes that this Blood Drive will promote better relations between the university and the city of Buffalo. The Blood Drive at UB, the first one of its kind for the specific purpose of helping soldiers in Viet Nam, has had a good deal of publicity which led to the donor response. In addition to student donations of blood, several faculty members have pledged to donate. The I.R.C. is working in conjunction with the Buffalo Chapter of the Red Cross. The I.R.C. Used Auto Parts for FOREIGN CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO WRECKERS, INC. 1335 William St. TL 3-1735 V PIZZA / M K 80' - \ «r TRY OUR NEW PIZZA SUB P \ The Department of Planning and Development is presently un- dertaking an expansion program for the Main Street campus. According to Mr. Doemland, head of the department, “This is the last time we can use available space on this campus. From now on expansion can only be carried out through the leasing or buying of already existing buildings and land on the perimeter of the campus. We already own nineteen such tracts of land,” The entire project entails the construction of twelve temporary buildings, at a contract cost of $1.2 million. When asked if some of the funds would come out of student fees, (such as was the case for the Millersport property) Mr. Doemland stated, “All of the money would come directly from Albany, out of state funds.” Three of these structures have already been completed. They are the two temporary classroom and office buildings next to trailer park and the third between Acheson and Parker. At the present time there are still nine structures to be completed; foundations for four of these are now in the process of being outlined or poured. The present construction consists of AVENUE PIZZA 1341 HERTEL AVE. Afro-Asian Phone TR 7-5959 Bookstore Free Delivery to Campus The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo A about five years, but admitted that they could last much longer if necessary. Locations for all of the present buildings are in the heart of the campus and except for Foster annex, will not be seen from the street. When asked why the huge expanse of land on the Main Street side of the campus couldn't be considered for building space, Dr. Doemland explained that the temporary structures would mar the appearance of the campus. “We are ashamed of them," he admitted. As soon as the concrete foundations for the above mentioned buildings are completed, work will begin on the Lockwood Library annex, which will also consist of stact and reading areas and a chemistry classroom building. This leaves three remaining structures to be erected: the School of Education’s faculty office, a building for housing the Medical School’s animal quarters and one general classroom and faculty office building. At one of the interviews, Dr. Doemland stated that the Uni- He also stated “Our facilities arc not sufficient for expansion out there, it would mean a revision in the heating, lighting and sewer components. We are not able to initiate such an undertaking when the hospital is built here." Baird Announces Change In Ticket Purchase Policies As a result of the large request for tickets for musical dressed events at Baird Hall, from both the general public and the university, the Music Department has announced a change in policy regarding sales of tickets, go on sale envelope must closed). Tickets for performances will Homade Quality Pizza Student Discounts Available in Person versity planned the life expectancy of these buildings to be three administration buildings and a science library annex. The library annex will be used for stack and reading areas and when the transition is complete, the three administration buildings will reopen 22 thousand square feet in Hayes Hall, which then will be converted into faculty and classroom space. to university faculty, staff, and students three weeks prior to the event; they will be available to the general public two weeks in advance. The Box Office will not accept reservations by telephone but tickets may be purchased there in per son or by mail order ( check for payment and a stamped, self-ad Standing room will be sold on the night of the performance at 8 p.m.; no reservations will be taken. The music department hopes that “this change will give the students, staff and faculty the first opportunity to acquire scats for our performances.” Partners preAA Jnc. t ~Al>yotl & Ssmitk printing Informative Books on • Negro and African Life » and Ctuture • Only 5 Minutes From Campus Imported African Merchandise including African Wood carvings (from $1.90 up), drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Is- lamic literatre. � MAIN COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE GARY J. BECKER Big Holiday Show! AT The Reviolet Lounge 257 E. FERRY STREET Tuesday, Nov. 23 thru Sunday, Nov. 28 (near Woodlawn) U.B. Alumnus "Formerly of N.Y. and Long Island" THOSE FABULOUS PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - 836-6484 IN PERSON — OIL TIRES WARREN COVINGTON and His Famous Orchestra — Grand Ballroom BEVERAGES AVAILABLE Advance Tickets: $3.00 — at the Door: $3.50 Call 649-8367-8 FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS AIRWAYS LEISURE LAND INN CAMP RD. Exit — on - FRIDAY, NOV. 26th Dancing: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Discounts Hamburg, N.Y 57 on N.Y.S. Throway BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2c Discount per gal. Given on GAS Fill-Ups SPECIAL RATES ON REPAIRS PARTS — KENDALL KASTLE KAR KLINIC IRV & ARNIE ROSENTHAL 523 STARIN at Taunton TP 6-9429 Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card Lets than 5 minutes from U.B. 1962 BUICK Conv. Good Condition, Auto. Trans. —PRICED RIGHT 1962 VALIANT Sports Cpe., Bucket Seats, SHARP! 3 spd. trans. — be en "O-JAYS" SINGING ALL THEIR LATEST RECORDINGS Matinee Sunday 5-9 P.M. �Tuesday, November 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Bulls Defeat Villanova; Finish Season with 5-3-2 SUZUKI X-6 250 cc 6-Speed —100 m.p.h. (no oil-gas mix) 12,000 mi. or 12 months GUARANTEE (parts & labor) 55 cc 80 cc -150 cc twin 250 cc twin Lay Away for Spring (no axtra charge) the Bulls will have depth at quarterback-something which they have lacked for a good many years. In any event, last Saturday’s contest was a hard fought one in which the Bulls’ offense made one of its better showings, and the vaunted defense did its typical tremendous job. UB took the early lead when, with about two minutes remaining in the opening period, quarterback Nick Capuana capped off an 82 yard, 13 play march by sending fullback Lee Jones into the Wildcat line for the final two yards and six points. Joe Oscodal converted and UB led 7-0. Later, in the second period, Capuana fumbled at midfield and the Wildcats recovered, giving them excellent field position. On the next play from scrimmage, Villanova halfback Joe Santomauro threw a scare into the UB defense when he got free behind the secondary, but alleviated that threat when he let a perfect pass from Wildcat quarterback Dave Connell slip through his fingers. However, six plays later, Connell passed to end Paul Sodaski for five yards, and the Wildcats were on the scoreboard with six points —the first scored against UB in three weeks. Jim Case split the uprights and the score was evened, 7-7 at halftime. Offie must have had something up his sleeve. The Wildcats, possessors of a 1-7 record entering the contest, were simply not being contained in the first half, but after intermission, the Bulls all of a sudden became their - Shop 715 Elmwood Ave. 8 blocks S. of State Teachers Switzerland A do-it-yourself summer in Europe Is now available. The new plan makes a trip - SAT. & SUN. Dec 11th and 12th 8:15 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall $2.50-$3.50-$4.50-$5 with self, anvalopa. Sand check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, Hotel Westbrook, Buffalo 2, N.Y. Please Mail orders addressed, NOW stamped specify date. WHILE YOU’RE HOME FOR THANKSGIVING . . . W hy not pop the question? Ilow can till'} say no when you tell them about spring semester at Wroxton College—the first accredited American campus in England. \\ roxlon is housed in a beautiful 17th-centiiry mansion outside Ranhon historic Stratford and Oxford. Let renowned British professors guide you into Shakespeare's world, use the Oxford University Library and at Stratford enjoy the Koval Shakespeare Theatre. Travel to I'arliauient. the courts, and explore industries in the British Institutions course. Work under a tutor in any field of study, all at near your present rale of tuition, and earn up to 15 trans- ferable credits. Fuirleigh Passes Intercepted By Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 2 5-35 1 6-43 Louis XIV improved upon the methods of warfare. An example is the development of a linear frontier for a successful defense or attack. Other nations soon followed suit, and coalitions began to form. Dr. Wolf closed his lecture by asking, “If a man learned all these things to perfect wars and if these things became the fundamental strategies of later wars, could this be a “reluctant soldier?” Meeting on Foreign Studies to Be Held A student meeting on Overseas Study of Foreign Languages will be held Wednesday, December 1, 7 p.m. in room 231 Norton. The program will include a general introduction on foreign study programs in Europe and South America. The program will be conducted by the following members of the Department of Modern Language and Literature: Bruno Arcudi, Lecturer in Italian; Peter Boerner, Associate Professor of German; 85 BULL SESSSION The UBVillanova series in now evened at two victories apiece. Both UB victories have come at the Wildcats’ home stadium . . . UB soph end Ashley broke the record for yards gained by a pass receiver. Saturday he caught two for 58 yards giving him 17 receptions for 349 yards on the season. The old mark was held by Nick Bottini in the yard 1958 season (313 Inter-Residence Council passed yards) when the Bulls won the a resolution at its meeting TuesLambert Cup, symbolic of Eastday, November 18, recommendern small college supremacy . . . ing abolition of dress standards The second half recovery by the UB defense changed the Wildcats in the dining halls. rushing statistics drastically. In The following is the resolution the first half they gained 115 to be sent to the Housing office yards on the ground, but after and Dean Siggelkow: intermission were held to minus “Be it resolved that the Inter16 . . . Capuana and Webber each Residence Council recommend to accounted for 76 yards rushing, the University Administration while Lee Jones gained 39 . . , present dress regulations The 1-8 finish for Villanova that the be abolished and the following marks the low point in Coach Philosophy and Code of Dress be Alex Bell’s six year tenure at the adopted by Monday, December 6, Pennsylvania school. 1965. “Philosophy of Dress: In our culture, manner of dress has beBILLIARDS come an important criterion by which we are evaluated and judgINVITATION TO POCKET ed by our peers and our society. BILLIARD PLAYERS In keeping with the principle of With Time to Spare maintaining the student’s rights in the academic (community, the DURING HOURS WHEN THE University has committed itself UNION ROOM IS FILLED— Peter Boyd-Bowman, Professor of Spanish; Miss Wilma J. Newberry, Assistant Professor of Spanish; Julio Rodriguez, Assistant Professor of Spanish; Gordon R. Silber, Professor of Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature. Film Society Tonight at 8 p.m, Spectrum Office 100’ Project to start IRC Passes Resolution Europe for $100 national Travel Est., 68 Herrengasse. Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) enclosing $1 with your inquiry to cover the cost of the material, overseas handling and air mail postage. ... realization that men less Impetous than soldiers should be in position of authority. ... Ed's Suzuki ”WEurope, including transportation. possible for less than $100. A complete do-it-yourself prospectus including Instructions, money saving tips and a large selection of job opportunities along with discount tours and application forms may be obtained by writing to Dept. X, Inter- Dr. John B. Wolf, professor at the University of Minnesota, expressed his views on Louis XIV as a soldier, in a lecture, Thursday, November 18. He spoke on Louis XIV’s attitudes toward war, and pointed out that his tactics were the forerunners of conventional warfare. usual fierce selves. With approximately four and one half minutes remaining in the third stanza, Connell dropped back to his goal line to punt, but never did get the kick off his foot. UB’s AllEast defensive end, Gerry LaFountain crashed through and blocked the kick, driving it into Dr. Wolf began by saying that the end zone. Craig Helenbrook many people considered Louis fell on the ball for a touchdown, XIV a “reluctant soldier.” Dr. and the Bulls led 13-7. Joe The Wolf, however, believes that this Toe booted his eighth consecutive isn’t so. To illustrate his opinion, successful placement, and UB exhe gave a brief biography of tended the lead to 14-7. Louis Quatorze and his encounters Five minutes of play later, with war. early in the fourth quarter, ConLouis grew up during a period nell once again dropped back to punt, but got the kick off this of war; therefore, he thought of time. It did not travel very far, himself as a soldier. This attitude was reflected in his actions when however, and Fred Geringer returned the boot eight yards to he became king and felt the need the Wildcat 32 yard line. On the to fight a war in order to fulfill ensuing series, Capuana carried the role as ruler. for 12, ran again for five, handed During his reign, he gained off to Jim Webber for six, ran himself once again for four, and many insights into the essence gave to Webber for three more. of war. One of his lessons was that great soldiers can’t always On the final play of the series, Capuana carried the pigskin over be trusted and those who brandfrom the one, and the Bulls had ish their swords are often hindrances in battle. This led to the a commanding 20-7 lead. The conversion attempt failed, breaking Chairman Modern Language Dept, Joe The Toe’s string, and seven DR. GORDON SILBER minutes later, the final gun sounded on a winning note for the Bulls. STATISTICS Buffalo 7 0 7 6—20 Villanova 0 7 0 0— 7 Bflo Villa. First Downs 11 17 Rushing Yards ..191 99 Passing Yards 65 110 Passes 3-8 10-20 For details write: Dean Loyd llaberly. I Dickinson University, Rutherford, New Jersey to the idea of individual responsibility. It is with this principle in mind that each individual student is charged with the responsibility of maintaining a standard of dress which will be in keeping with the norms accepted by the society in which he lives. In order to aid the individual in his selection of a manner of dress, some specific guidelines are given in the following code. Code of Dress; A high standard of dress should be maintained by the individual whether it be in the classroom, the dining halls or the community.” IRC Chairman, Gary Roberts, feels that the administration will accept the resolution since it is a “Responsible student decision, and refusal would denounce the responsibility of student government”. Come on Over to: CUE BEE 3229 Main Street Adjacent to Campus Use Your ID Card and the Hourly Rate is the Same This applies to UB students ONLY PIZZA by DiRose 90t FOR 8 SLICE 13" PIZZA 4 p.m. to I a.m. Weekdays " ■ In Dick Offenhamer's one hundredth appearance ' as the coach of the UB football team, the Bulls handily defeated the Villanova Wildcats by a score of 20-7 last Saturday at Villanova, Pennsylvania. The win was the Bulls' third straight and brought their season record to 5-3-2, giving Offenhamer his seventh winning season in eleven years at the UB helm. It seems a shame that the season has now come to a close just as the Bulls are beginning to hit their stride. The last three games, against Delaware, Colgate, and Villanova have shown exactly what the Bulls were capable of achieving even without the services of an experienced quarterback. After the Boston University game, in which regular soph signal caller Rick Wells broke his leg, the football fortunes of UB appeared to be diminishing rapidly, but the team came back and played what is generally regarded to be as their best football of the season. But the season is over, and reflection is all that remains. It was not a great campaign, but it was a more than satisfactory one, and UB fans can look forward to next year when U. Minn. Professor Speaks On Beliefs of Louis XIV 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fri. 3 BIG SHOPS — & Sat. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-11-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-11-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n13_19651123 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/24c7fa94d36b58dc207111bf434c19d2.pdf 5ce3da92a5c2520b6fe9f2a31c602652 PDF Text Text NEGRO IN '.^m£ LITERATURE VILLANOVA PREVIEW — BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 VOLUME 16 NO. 12 Committee on Reorganization Students Skip Dinner; Treats Operational Division $1350 Raised for 'Freedom' The Ad Hoe Committee to Reorganize the FSA met Monday. November 15 in Dr. Puffer’s office to discuss the handling of the operational division of the Faculty-Student By ETHEL SOLOMON Over 827 UB students gave up their evening meal on November 18 to participate in the national “Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom." As part of a national project, UB was one of 130 colleges taking part in this endeavor to feed impoverished Mississippi residents. This year approximately $1350' was raised through the efforts of National Student Association on Association. The committee had previously divided the FSA activities into three main areas: Restricted areas, in which the FSA acts as a repository of funds, administrative funds and expenses, and operating divisions. The three sub-boards will be a student board to cover most of the student activities, a board of student, faculty, and administration members to cover educational development and Norton Union, and an administration-dominated board to operate the bookstore, vending machines, parking, and other such areas. The first committee under discussion at the November 15 meeting was the Education-Recreational Development. This department will be operated by the second board of the tripartite body, which covers educational development. The third sub-board will handle the operation of the Food Service, the Book Store, the Service Center, and the Vending of Norton Union. Policy concerning this operation will be handled by the student board. Committees not decided upon the Athletic and Parking divisions. Decisions will be postponed until the state issues policies on both areas. were Student members of the Ad Hoc Committee are Ellen Cardone, David Edelman, Clinton Deveaux, and Robert Baier. Faculty members include Dr. Theodore Friend and Mr. Stanley Travis. Administrative members are Miss Dorothy Haas, Dr. Claude Puffer, Dean Richard Siggelkow, and Mr. Balkin. The next meeting of the Ad will be held Tuesday, November 23, to discuss the way in which people will be chosen to participate in each of the sub-boards. Hoc Committee Education Election Postponed to Dec. 6 The chairman of Elections Committee of the Student Senate has annonced that the elections scheduled for the School of Education have been postponed from November 22 to December 6. The decision was prompted due to the lack of publicity on the coming election. The Senate has received only one petition to date. Bienstock, chairman of Elections Committee, stated that petitions for the School of Education seat can be secured in the Student Senate office, 205 Norton Union. Mr. campus. The fast here was sponsored by a special committee of the NSA, under the chairmanship of Evelyn Damashek with Jeff Lyn OR. CLAUDE E. PUFFER Viee-Pres. for Business Affairs The Food Service paid $1,60 for received the collected money and sent a check to the National Student Association office in Washington, where the funds were alloted for various food stuffs and distributed. The needy Negro and White people in Washington, Sunflower and Bolivar Counties, Mississippi, will receive these supplies. Mr. Norton donated three gal- lons of coffee for each of three days to be sold as "Freedom Coffee." The coffee was sold from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. in the Rathskeller. at whatever price the students desired to pay. The con- tributions for the coffee ranged from 10c to 75c. An average of was collected each day $15 through the sale of this coffee. The aid contributed to these impoverished people was also used as part of a self-help program. In this program, recipients are urged to organize into local committees and distribute the goods themselves. In this way, the poverty program is directed by the poor themselves, and they are encouraged in the development of local leadership. It is hoped that this concentration of welfare in Mississippi will lead to a spreading of the program in more of the Southern states. Constitutional Amendments Proposed to Senate Two amendments proposed at the last Senate meeting seem to share the same root cause—an improved student role in selecting their representatives. The reapportionment amendment of Secretary Ellen Cardone (see text below) seeks to provide a more equal number of students represented by each Senator. Carl Levine, Senator and Regional National Student Association coordinator, has an amendment which would require the election of the Campus NSA chairman and provide for selecting delegates to the convention by plebiscite. The “free hour” resolution passed pn Monday, was taken to the University Calendar Committee by Kim Darrow and Stewart Edelstein. The committee viewed the proposal favorably and has referred it to the meeting of the Assistant Dean’s Council next Tuesday. Mr. Levine proposed the contribution of fifteen dollars to CARE for the people of South Vietnam. A substantial portion of the Senate opposed the donation because of its political over-tones. After an amendment to delete the Vietnamese requirement was defeated by a narrow margin, the resolution passed. The Student Book Exchange, to counter the pricing policies of the FSA operated bookstore, will receive continued Senate support. Secretary ELLEN established last semester Senator Kim Darrow’s resolution CARDONE the Exchange until the bookstore set more reasonable prices on used books was to continue TEXT OF REAPPORTIONMENT AMENDMENT Proposed amendment to the Student (Revision of Senate By-Laws, Article I entire Section 1.) Membership. Article I. Section 1. Representation All regularly enrolled fulltime students shall elect tq and be represented in the Student Senate on a divisional-organira tional basis a, follows. A Divisional and School Representa ' ves division, 1. Representatives of each school or class in this section shall by and from the full time day students registered in that division, school or class for the semester following the election. Students who are freshmen at the time of the who have not soring election and registered lor the fall shall be designated as University College sopho mores. Sophomores and juniors who have not registered in an upper division at the time of the election shall be included in the divisions which they have designated at previous registration as their program section areas. Representative, in this seme, shall be elected in the spring ter after March 1, and shall serve for one year The following number, shall be voting representatives OI of voiiiig V e College spohomores, a .; L ejected - Un“ver.ity ' .. b. College of Arts and * Petitions must be returned on or before 4 o’clock, November 23. Information regarding the election can be obtained in the Senate office. ford, assistant. each dinner voluntarily conceded by each UB student. The National Student Association at UB then c Sciences. 5 of Business Administration. Shil undergraduates, one seat, d. School of Education, undergradee. LhoolTf Engineering, undergr.d 'of 6 f School graduates, Health one Sciences, under seal This group shall include juniors and seniors Th.r in Nursing. Occupational h ka ' Therapy, and Med Technology and undergrad uates in Pharmacy. seat, K School of Law. one h. Medical and Dental Schools, one ?PX. E >’> seat 2. The freshman class shall hav- fou. b. voting representatives who shall elected by the freshman class during alter October 15 semester, fall the The date of the election shall b. Freshset by the Student Senate man Senators shall serve until the end of the academic year At the beginning of the fall semester he President and Vice President of the Freshman Class Council shall serve as interim voting representatives time as the regular until such Freshman Senators are elected, Divisional 3, Non-Voting lives. The Graduate Student Assoone nonvoting nation shall send School The Law representative. Student Council shall send one nonvoting representative in addition to the voting representative from the School of Law. B Organizational Representatives 1- The fallowing group, shall each have one votmg representative, who shall |>e the President or Vice-President of that organization The Inter-Fraternity Council b. The Panhellenic Council, 2, The Inter-Residence Council shall have two voting representatives, one , rh „. b The mon"^"! Council rations. of Religious Organ, The books in the Exthat have not been reclaimed by students will be given passed. change to the Civil Rights Committee's annual book drive for southern schools. SDS, SANE Sponsor Buses to Washington The local chapter of SDS is staging a march on Washington (or peace on November 27 in front of the White Hpusc. The demonstration will begin at 11:00 a m. and there will be an outdoor meeting in front of the Washing ton Monument at 2:00 p.m. SDS members insist that the only way to stop this and future wars is to organize a domestic social movement which challenges the legitimacy of U. S. foreign policy. The group proclaims that this movement must also fight to end racism, to end the paternal ism of our welfare system, to guarantee decent incomes (or all and to supplant the authoritarian control of our universities with a communitv of scholars. AN'E. the organization tha demonstrated for a "sane nuclear policy in 1962," is co sponsoring the march. SANE is participating to hasten a negotiated settlement of the war. It affirms that no party to the conflict in Vietnam, the U. S. included, has done all it can to bring about negotiations. However. SDS believes that a negotiated agreement cannot guarantee democracy They maintain that only the Vietnamese have the right of nationhood to make their government democrat ic or not. free or not. neutral or not. Buses will leave Norton Union 10 p m Friday. November 6, and will leave Washington at 10 P m on Saturday, November 27 Tickets will be sold at the SDS at table starting Wednesday �PAM TWO Friday, November 19, 1965 SPECTRUM Bisonhead, Senior Men s Honor Society Takes Active Part In University Affairs By AUDREY LOGEL One of the lesser known organizations on campus is the senior men's honor society Bisonhead. Although it was established 42 years ago, the group has only recently begun to take an active part in university affairs. The society’s main purpose is to unite the various groups and interests of the school. Its members are chosen from every de partment. In the second semester of their junior year, all male students with an average of at least 1.7 are sent application forms to fill out. They must also obtain letters of recommends tion from a faculty member and — from an advisor of an extra-curricular activity in which they participate. The applications are then screened by members of Bisonhead and the members chosen. Although the constitution allows 15 members, this year’s group has only nine members. They are: Kenneth Asher, Bennett Epstein, Dennis Curtin, Thomas Kenjarski, Don Mingle, Alan Penn, Sam Radick, Art Seigle and Rodney Tabachinski. Past or honorary members include: Dr. Furnas, Dr. Plesur (their faculty advisor this year), and Dr. Ebert, This year the Society has sponsored lectures which are open to the undergraduate body. The speakers at the forums were Dr. Willard Libby Nobel Prize winner from the Medical School and Dr. Nichols who spoke to the freshmen men on the subject of sex. In addition to the open — — — lectures the Bisonhead members hold frequent discussion sessions with members of the faculty and administration. At these gatherings members voice opinions and discuss topics of mutual interest. Currently, the Society is working on a new project. They plan to give an award annually to a member of the faculty who displays excellence in teaching. Atheist and Jesuit In Dialogue on God Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, member of the University Philosophy Department and Father Lehmkul, theology teacher at Canisius College, took part in discussion on the existence of God, November 17. Father Lehmkul explained his belief in God, based on the awareness of “self” and depending upon the awareness of “other.” Dr. Zimmerman defended his concept of atheism rejecting a theistic God who is all good and powerful. Father Lehmkul, the first speaker, said that man’s realization of self depends upon trans- from “self” to the “other.” Thus, he ultimately experiences the “other” whom he calls God. He stated “my experience of God is thus grounded in the experience of self.” cending Dr. Zimmerman reasoned if theism defines God to be all good and all powerful then evil cannot exist in the world. “But since I know that evil exists, I come to the conclusion that there can be no infinitely good and powerful 6od.” After their main speeches, the two speakers took part in a dialogue discussing faith and the existence of evil. Dr. Zimmerman made the point that their common Here’s the shortest line between graduation and a “go-places” career. belief in freedom and democracy is far more important than their disagreement concerning the existence of God. The dialogue was followed by questions from the floor which ranged from the ambiguity of the speakers to the evil of snowstorms. UB Students In Accident Piero Hadjikokou and Ann Robbins, UB students, were struck by a car at Englewood and Main on Monday night, November 15. Mr. Hadjikokou, a foreign student from India, is a music major studying to be a concert pianist. Interested in dramatics, he has performed in the “Lady’s Not for Burning.” Miss Robbins is a sophomore majoring in art; she is a resident student. The two UB students are at Sisters Hospital. Mr. Hadjikokou is in satisfactory condition; he is in the intensive care unit with no visitors permitted. Miss Robbins is in fair condition. BOCCE TF 3-1344 Your name Thesis Term Papers - Book Reports 30« per sheet MRS. SOL SOLOWAY 18 North Ellwood Ave Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 It’s the one you sign on at your placement office for an interview with IBM December 7-8 Want growth-with a difference? Career excitement-with stability? New frontiers in all technologies-with the leader in the nation's fastest-growing major industry? put your ideas to work and earn superior rewards. IBM can offer you extraordinary growth opportunities in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Programing and Administration-throughout its network of labs, plants and technical centers. to appoint approximately 6,000 new managers. A wide range of training and education programs will help you meet the challenge of growth. If you want the (acts about these careers, you'll want to talk to the IBM interviewer. Certainly, he wants to talk to you about these key jobs. They’re jobs with technical responsibility. Where you can In a growth company like IBM, responsibility and advancement come rapidly. In fact, during the next five years IBM expects So visit your placement office now for a line on IBM. Sign on it for your interview. If for any reason you can’t arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. TF 6-0319 IBM is going places. Why not come along? Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Research and Development, (2) Engineering, (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance and Administration, (5) Marketing, (6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. HAVE FUN WORKING IN EUROPE WORK IN EUROPE Luxembourg All types of summer jobs, with wages to $400, are available in Europe. Each applicant receives a travel grant of $250. For a 36page illustrated booklet containing all jobs and application - IBM forms •send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. N, American Student Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberty, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. �Friday, November 19, 1965 SPECTRUM American Negro In Literature Is Topic of Lecture Given by Clifton By NANCY TODER Mr. Fred Clifton, an instructor in philosophy, opened the Contemporary Novel Series when he spoke on “The American Negro as portrayed in James Baldwin's Another Country and Ralph Ellison’s The Invisible Man. The series sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee, presents qualified speakers who discuss contemporary novels. Mr. Clifton began his discussion on Ellison’s The Invisible Man by stating a paradox-“Elli- his projection) becomes visible only when he declares he is invisible.” The projection of Ellison is that of a “disillusioned colored man” who does not wish son (or to participate in the games played between the blacks and whites, Ellison is creating types, showing the relationships between these various types and indicating the many roles that each individual plays. the same characteristics present in all people. He talks intimately about the relationships of his personalities probably because many of them are real. Mr. Clifton inserted his view that the Negro is experiencing a “Second Emanci- Mr. Clifton then gave a short but colorful synopsis of the novel pointing out in several instances how the major character is maintaining a “magical balance” between whites and blacks, and how he is “walking the narrow edge where the two communities are connected.” The character is trying to understand the apparent but out of necessity he must fail. Jeff Lesser Bob Case Manager — Bob Van Slyke George Levinton Jay Nisberg 837-6744 837-3336 How to make a bold statement You’re making a statement when you wear this Arrow Cum Laude. An antique gold and brown boxed in with burgundy. With authentic detailing, too. Gently flared button-down collar. Back collar button and box pleat. Shoulder to waist taper. "Sanforized”, of course. $5.00. Wear it and make a statement: ifnraat fk/\ rtli, At a meeting of the Freshman Class Council. November 2, 1965, many forthcoming programs were discussed. Foremost among them were Winter Week; a sale of blazers, and two mixers comprised the -rest of the agenda. “The plans for Winter Week are really in full swing,” says co-chairman Stephanie Sacks, “and there are still openings for the insignia of the school embroidered on the pocket. Anyone interested should watch the Spectrum and the bulletin boards for further information about the sale. In conjunction with one of the House Plans, the Council is presenting a mixer December 5 with Lee Vogel of WKBW; all proceeds will benefit the United Fund. Also in December the council will sponsor a "Golden Hits of the Past” mixer. The Council meets every Tuesday at 6:00 and everyone is welcome. Mr. Henig declared. “If you have a viewpoint or opinion, come to the meetings and help give the Freshman Class not only ah identity, but a real position on the campus.” Silk Screen Workshops; Lecture and Participation The EXCITING SOUNDS of Available for WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT Winter Weekend Scheduled By Freshman Class Council many committees." Such activities as dances, movies, afternoon mixers, a free sports night, snow sculptures, motorcades and carnival arc being planned. The Mr. and Miss Formal contests and the Silver Ball will also be held. The Council hopes to establish a tradition at UB by sponsoring_a sale of Rollins blazers. These blazers are navy blue and will have In contrast to Ellison, Baldwin creates personalities who exhibit The Uncalled Four PAM THRU The Union Board Publicity Committee in conjunction with the Norton Hall Craft Shop, will present a Silk Screen Process Workshop on Saturday, November 20 and Saturday, December 4, from 1 to 3 p.m., Norton Hall Publicity Room 307. The workshop will include the “how to” of the silk-screen process plus a general introduction to the possibilities for publicity using this technique. Representatives of all student organizations are invited to attend this workshop. The first session will consist of a lecture-demonstration by Miss Nancy Belfor from the State University College at Buifalo, an expert in the silk-screening process. At the second session, students participating will have an opportunity to apply the various methods and techniques to their own situations. Material used in ■ MR. CLIFTON SPEAKS who has adopted the roles of “politician, policeman, father, and mother.” Baldwin has repudiated the Minister and has tried to escape from his influence. PIZZA TF 3-1344 these workshops will be furnished Board Publicity by the Union Committee, Registration forms must be returned to 225 Norton by Tuesday, November 16. The SPECTRUM Published by rlntri fp’■eiJ, 3nc. sAttyoll mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 YOUR I.O. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT Shoe Store /./ 3097 BAILEY AVENUE NEW YORK BUFFALO, Nationally Advertiiad Brandi U.S. KEDS BATES FLOATERS ESKILOO Shoo Boot AMERICAN GIRL Bold New Breed by -ARROWAve. Buffalo, N.Y. 3)24 Bailey 2896 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. Open Evening* y < ' FASHION SHOPS �Friday, Novambar 19, 196$ SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR (Comment . . THE FSA RESOLUTION We hope that the Student Senate resolution calling for reform in the procedures of the FSA will have its effect, because if it fails, Albany will probably take over the operations currently administered by the FSA. Bad as the FSA has been, Albany would be worse. The plans for more student involvement in the workings of the FSA become more and more important as more information comes to light about the use of student funds. The Norton Union film, “8 V2”, drew more people than the football game, yet the football machine consumes more money than all the workings of Norton put together. TO DIE IN VIET NAM The latest LOOK magazine contains an article by Eric Severeid exposing the blatantly hypocritical and immoral policy of the Johnson administration. While Johnson was making his famous speech offering “unconditional” talks to end the war in Viet Nam. U Thant, Secretary General of the United Nations, was making arrangements for talks in Rangoon. The»e peace talks were refused by the United States. Secretary General Thant returned and made arrangements once again, and again the U. S. refused to go to the conference table! The fact* are now exposed. The U. S. does not want to negotiate and end the reign of death in South East Asia. We are not prepared to negotiate “anywhere, anytime.” It appears that President Johnson has lied to this country and to the world. By this refusal, and by the blatant lies President Johnson has issued, he has reduced the United States to the level of Hitler’s Germany when they signed the Munich Pact. The United States is engaged in the kind of murderous international duplicity that has plunged us into two world wars. There will be no negotiated peace; there will be no end to the murder of American men; there will be no stop to the Viet Namese genocide; there will be no honor or dignity in being an American until the insane policy of planned duplicity is abrogated. President Johnson said the right thing when he pledged the U. S. to unconditional talks; he said the right thing when he said we wanted peace; he said the right thing when he mourned the deaths in Viet Nam—BUT HE LIED. THE RIGHT TO KNOW . If we are to live in a world with other men, if we are to solve our differences by any other means than the bloody bayonette—then information must be made available not only to the “leaders,” but to the people as well. The press has Ion? been the guardian of “an informed electorate,” and an informed electorate is the foundation of the democratic process. The recent incident involving the attempted negotiations in Rangoon highlights the need for new legislatio in this area.. This country needs to have the 4 ‘right to know ’’guaranteed, if only to make the rights of freedom of speech and of the press meaningful. The Rangoon incident also highlights the need for legislation in the area of “public trust.” The betrayal of the “public trust” which took place when this country refused to negotiate after publicly proclaiming our willingness to do so in another era might have been grounds for impeachment. They should be grounds for some sort of prosecution. If we can not assume that our “leaders” are honorable men of good will, then we must attempt to guarantee it by legislation. SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor-in-Ckiol JEREMY TAYLOR Managing Editor Hmwi Editor DAVID EDELMAN ORSZULAK Aaat. Business Manager RAYMOND D. VOLPE RONNIE BROMBERG Eeetvre Editor ....JOHN STINY Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN Sport* Editor RICHARD DRANDOFF Circulation Manager DIANE LEWIS Faculty Adviser.. Aaot. IRENE WILLET STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor SHARON HONIG Financial Advisor DALLAS GARBER Copy Editor Ad Coordinator LAUREN JACOBS GARY FISCHER EDITORIAL POLICY II DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING c Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription S3. 00 per year, circulation jyAw (Tmvt SUSAN GREENE 10,000. Continuity Editor The . MARCIA Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. grump The headline of Tuesday’s Spectrum read “Senate Demands Price Decreases,” a marvelous, heroic, gallant gesture which is completely devoid of meaning and will be flatly ineffective. It would seem that it would penetrate eventually that we have on this campus an unrepresented majority. The students on this campus would have due cause for an armed rebellion if this were a nation. We have no political rep- resentation that has any power, taxation without representation and several other concepts that have in the past caused people to shoot at each other with intent to kilt. This is not a nation, which is just as well. Those who prefer to stand back and watch the carnage —such as myself—tend to get killed in a real, live, shooting war. Since this is not a nation, we then become an underpriveleged majority. It should be recognized that this can only happen because of apathy on the part of that majority, but we will not dwell on that. The point is simply that the Civil Rights struggle in by STEESE the South is a very similar situation on many counts and this similarity provides a whole damned armory of weapons to be used in the situation. Since a primary cause of the present dissatisfaction is economic, i.e, the feeling that money is being made in improper quantities by various organizations dealing in student service, let us pull out an economic weapon. Since this is a reasonably effective university, I will assume everybody has heard of a boycott. 1 would sugest that we rename this form of action and call it a“Buy-Out.” This principle is the same, especially for those services dealing in perishable items. If a significant number of students could be organized to divert their buying power outside the on-campus facilities it would very possibly interact with such things as overhead, salaries, and other expenses to create a much more favorable atmosphere for reduction of prices. There are completely legal and non-violent ways of making life at least a little difficult for those hard, good merchants on campus too. Businessmen being businessmen, I am tempted to think that if he, Joe Bookstore owner, were offered a markup of a small but significant nature for doing nothing but ordering books and showing some students which crates to pick up, he might be sorely tempted. I am not stupid enough to think that a great many students can be persuaded to sacrifice their convenience for a concept as nebulous as political equality. On the other hand, it does involve money out of almost everybody’s pocket in the immediate present. I am not a student leader. People behedin me make me very very nervous. A “Buy-Out” properly organized by those people who do represent student groups can and will work. It will also be necessary that there be cooperation between commuters and resident haliers and that such diverse groups as the YAF and the SDS recognize that each is made up of human beings. It will not be easy, but it can be done. (Cont’d on P. 8) Cacotopia and Eutopia In his study of magic and religion, Sir James Frazer made the following comment on the expul- sion of evil: whether the evils are conceived of as invisible or as embodied in a material form, is a circumstance entirely subordinate to the main object of the ceremony, which is s i m p 1 y to affect a total clearance of all the ills that have infested a people. While Frazer’s study was confined mostly to primitive peoples, the prevalence of acts of expulsion of evil in our own society is noticeable enough to warrant some consideration. . . . Take for example our present bugaboo, Communism. It is no coincidence that the metaphor most often used in describing Communism i?cancer. Cancer and Communism, the two things we fear most, lumped together into a convenient tumor capable of sapping our bodily essences. Communism becomes, in this way, an organic malady (or anti-nature). Our opposition becomes a form of public health. We have, in ef- fect, effected “a total clearance of all the ills . . As we reach different levels of civilization we become more, sophisticated in what we will allow as an embodiment of evil. Though racial bigotry and antisemitism still exist among the primitive, the more civilized become increasingly discriminating about the nature of their buga- boos. We discard the concept of the International Communist Conspiracy because it is too all-inclusive for our hard, analytic minds. Instead we fasten upon a more palpable evil. Like Red China. It is remarkable that it has taken us so long. Red China is the perfect bugaboo: We know so little about her and she is so wonderfully alien. We are thus enabled to make of the Red Chinese a Satanic force. The drive against them becomes a holy crusade. Whether or not Red China Commentary. On the fifteenth of this month I was pleasantly surprised to receive a letter (with the courtesy of the Editor, to whom it was sent) from a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. This officer, one William C. Williams first says that he feels afraid that his name is a very common one. He further states that his profession, as a career officer, is very common also. He is a fully-qualified nuclear delivery bombardier and I am glad that he is happy and satisfied with his place in life. 0. K. about that much I am prepared to be nice. But when he says that he would have a hard time training me to become a useful military man, I must say something. I am, as I have said before, not afraid to serve in the armed forces of my country. . . and although many people tend to sneer at our Reserve/National Guard forces, they play an important role in this nation’s defense. To Mr. Williams: I am at present serving with the New York State National Guard Co. E (TAM) 727th Mt. Bn. I am an aircraft mechanic and most of my superiors consider that I am a “useful military man.” I am, as a matter of fact, at this time in the position of training others in my unit to become useful mechanics. I want to do a good job, and believe that I do. My desire to perform well has nothing to do with my position on the Vietnamese conflict, were I to be sent there with my unit tomorrow, I should hope to perform my best. However, I will is the evil we make of her is not the issue. One thing, however, is certain; Red China is necessary for our peace of mind, a peace that could ironically get us all killed. It may be that Red China is an evil force, but before we go about expelling it we should know what we are doing. For the implicit danger in believing our own bugaboos and metaphors is the possibility that we may go to war over them. Unfortunately we cannot do so on a figurative level. There may have been a certain logic to war when the strongest weapon was the longbow, but where is it now? The fact is that the Chinese are human beings: They feel, eat, sleep, excrete, and copulate much in the same way we do. Another fact: We have to learn to live with them. We are much stronger than they. We can afford to try. If we need a bugaboo, let’s try the Cleveland Browns. It’s safer. By JOHN H. BONER never volunteer to go there. I am against this present war to the very bottom of my soul !!! You are not a war monger, Mr. Williams a war-monger is one who knowingly, and cunningly sets out with deliberation to ... undermine the basic foundations of peace and trust. The “warmongers” who work for this country would be found in an organization like the C. I. A. Mr. Williams, I would say that if you are “trained, able, and without qualms willing to kill millions” in the name of democracy, and if there are others, in your position who feel the same way, then God help this country . . . no! God help the world !! do you Think, America want a man like this at the ... trigger of nuclear devastation? �Friday, Nevambar 19, 1965 SPECTRUM gucinski. .. Lecture Given by George Abraham; 'Indian Jews: Forgotten Community?' “Indian Jews—Forgotten Community?” was the topic discussed by Mr, George Abraham at a meeting of the Student Zionist Organization on November 16. The Jewish Community in India, commented Mr. Abraham, is the poorest one in the world. The community, B’nai Israel, consists of approximately 20,000 Jews whose ancestors were shipwrecked sixteen to twenty centuries ago near Bombay on their In B’nai Israel they prefer to have love which follows marriage, rather than marriage which follows love. Most marriages are arranged. Mr. Abraham stated that there have only been four divorces in the community. In India, according to Mr. Ab raham, the Jews have complete freedom to practice their religion as they wish, Even at the University of Bombay a Jew cannot be forced to appear for an exami- since these Jews didn’t know the local language they started the cheapest business they could find oil pressing. Later they were able to become farmers, which most of them are today. A few of them left their farms and went to the city where they obtained education from the British, and became lax in their observance of the traditions. Yet today, 90-99% of the Indian Jews are orthodox. Discussing the dating system, Mr. Abraham said that the social life is practically nil in the orthodox synagogue, but that the reformed temples plan dances where boys can meet girls. Mr. Leonard Port Reads Short Stories and Poems way from Palestine. Mr. Abraham pointed out that — Mr. Leonard Port, member of the English Department, gave a reading of selections of modern literature in the Browsing Library, Room 255 Norton, Tuesday, November 16. This was the first in a series of readings sponsored by the Browsing Library. He featured poetry selections from such modern authors as Alan Dugan and Philip Darken and a passage from the novel nation on a holy day. In fact, exams are held on holy days. no ART LECTURE Mr. Graham Collier, associate professor of art at the University of Connecticut and author of "Form, Space and Vision", will present an illustrated lecture on “The Psychological Life of Art” al UB Tuesday, November 23, at 4 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. “Letting Go” by Philip Roth Mr. Port, Who received his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, stated that he is a fan of the Tolstoy and Russian authors Dostoyevsky, and others—but he chose modern literature for this reading because many people believe it is easier to understand. — The reading was followed by a coffee hour. HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy c -sCetterA to “Commentary” Questioned TO THE EDITOR; Today I had the dubious opportunity of reading the editorials and the Commentary of the October 22 and 29 issues of the Spectrum. I can barely find a sentence of either to which I do not wholeheartedly disagree. I do, however, firmly believe that Mr. Boner has every right to his opinions, no matter how uninformed or warped they may be. First, may I introduce myself. The name is Williams, a rather common one throughout this nation of ours. And I am afraid that my occupation is rather common also; after all a career serviceman must have the intestinal fortitude to be willing, as well as able, to fight for what we believe in. I’m very much afraid that in Mr. Boner’s book, I’m classified as a warmonger and, perhaps, a killer. To the latter, I must admit as I’m a fully qualified nuclear delivery bombardier, trained, able, and without qualms, willing to kill millions if need be, in order that our nation, our democracy (under which Mr. Boner may speak and write) will prevail over dictatorship, whatever its current aliasI assume that I had my first taste of war, at about the same time that he was a babe in arms; and having seen the aftermath of war, both in Europe and Japan, I assure you that I shall never advocate war except that as it has ever been in our nation’s history, one fought to overcome tryranny. Now may I question some of his statements? The myths of the Red Menace? Is the wall dividing Berlin a myth? Are the thousands of Cuban refugees pouring into the United States at every opportunity myths? Are the Chinese I have spoken to in Hong Kong, who escaped at the cost of leaving loved ones behind in Red China myths? He asks why the German people did not stop Hitler on his way to power. I have another answer, they believed fools like Mr. Boner who told them Hitler was not a menace. He refers to the then Prime Minister Chamberlain on his return from Munich. Famous, I believe, for “Peace in Our Time.” He states that President Johnson assures us of no further intervention in Asiatic affairs. Not so! ! The President has firmly promised opposition to tyranny, wherever need be in the interests of our nation. Mr. Boner speaks of the Viet Cong volunteers. I have served there as well and can assure him that a man volunteers rapidly to save the lives of his loved ones. In such a case, perhaps even Mr. Boner might volunteer also! I sincerely hope not, as I would hate the task of training him to become a useful military man. William C. Williams the (Editor DISCOUNTS to University Faculty and Students (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 3400 MAIN STREET Government Unwilling to Negotiate TO THE EDITOR: For over a year the U. S. government unequivocally declared to Americans and the world that peace talks could not be possible because of the staunch unwillingness of North Vietnam to sit down at the peace table for discussions. Time and again President Johnson declared his “unconditional discussion’” position to talk peace. Now, in response to an article written by the radio and television commentator Eric Sevareid, the State Department confirms that as far back as a year the U. S. refused to meet with representatives of North Vietnam in Rangoon, Burma to discuss terms for ending the Vietnam hostilities. The offer was presented through no less a person than the Secretary of the United Nations, U Thant. Through letters to editors of various local newspapers we have expressed the fact that our government has been unwilling to negotiate for peace in Vietnam. Evidence now confirmed by the State Department of the U. S. in reply to Mr. Sevareid provides confirmation of what we have been contending. Why must the government deliberately deceive the people it supposedly serves? Why do Americans continue to pretend they can trust the government to inform us of the truth when we now learn of such untruths as the one above? We call upon Americans to write directly to the President and congressmen insisting upon truthful accounts of what is taking place concerning the war in Vietnam. Sincerely, Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Bill Harrell Elwin H. Powell Lecturer Associate Professor CARE Table TO THE EDITOR: I think the new table at the union owes the student body some answers to questions which have been raised. The CARE table asks us to contribute money for food and relief for the Vietnamese people. What I question is: 1. To what extent are the U. S. Marines involved in distribution? 2. Is it true that this aid only goes to South Vietnamese people? 3. Most importantly, if it is true that our government has allegated about one billion dollars a year to be spent in Vietnam, if private expenditures take up some of the burden of the relief as CARE asks us to do, does be this then leave more government funds free to spent in the war? Are we therefore, by aiding the people, possibly, in reality giving our support to the war? This is something many of the con tributors are hot willing to do, "Inquirer" CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE EYE CARE DR. ALEXANDER KATZ DR. LOU KRDP OPTOMETRISTS Phone. B35-3311 UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 �Friday, Novambar 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX IFUaMS EM Sherman I’ve always been interested in the genre of horror. When I was a kid I remember crouching down low in my matinee seat at the movies on Saturday afternoons, covering my eyes and peeking out every so often to watch Peter Lorre manipulate The Beast With Five Finger*. I used to devour Crypt of Terror comic books and stay up late at night to watch Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi on television. I never did outgrow it. I tend to intellectualize it now and can make out a good case for Louis Feullade’s Le» Vampires as one of the cinema’s greatest achievements, of talk about the “black humor” of Jean Duvivier or Roger German. But what it all really comes down to is a taste for the macabre. This taste was satisfied last week when I saw Repulsion at the North Paik and The Nanny at the Kensington. Repulsion is directed by Roman Polanski, a young Polish director whose previous films were Two Men With A Wardrobe and Knife In The Water. Polanski has been grealy influenced by Hitchcock, and in Francoise Trauffaut’s forthcoming book on Hitchcock, Polanski asserts that Hitchcock is the greatest living American director. •* RepuUion is the story of a young girl going mad. Simultaneously, Polanski’s camera participates in, and records objectively, the experience. With a tenderness yet a sureness that is painful to watch, the film progresses toward its inevitable conclusion, until finally we are forced to confront the fact that it is we, the society-at-large who are responsible for her actions. By our callousness, our refusal to care and to communicate, we force each other to become more and more isolated until finally we force what innocence is left in the world to retreat to the only place it can find safety; the inner recesses of the mind. Driven by fear and shame, the girl blindly strikes out against the possibility of the human relationship she so desperately needs. There is no escape from the cracking foundations of her existence, the grasping hands, the corpse of fertility buzzed by flies, the Pisan phallic symbol, the perversions of love and beauty, all rendered exactly and sensatively by Polanski. All chances of escape is illusory. The girl may watch the nuns in their life of contemplation, but when the church bell tolls the audience is reminded that Polanski views a retreat from life as an implicitly lesbian cop-out. Nor can we explain her madness by a Freudian analysis. The eyes that stare out at the beginning and the close of the film, stare out at us, accuse us. Catherine Deneuve, as the girl, performs perceptively. Ian Hendry and John Frazer, in minor roles, act well as they always do. But it is the mind and heart of Roman Polanski which dominates the film, and the triumph is his. Although Repulsion is a tribute to Hitchcock, Polanksi has in both form and content, transcended his master’s panache. The Nanny, written and produced by Jimmy Sangster and directed by Seth Holt is recommended only for devotees either of campy horror films or Bette Davis. The film tries to capitalize on the commercial success of Whatever Happened To Baby Jane and Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte. Unlike those two films, however, in which the director Robert Aldrich, went beyond camp to create valid works of art, The Nanny features so much gratuitous horror, so much over-obvious and heavyhanded thematic deliniation, that the strengths of the film does have are smothered in the kitsch. These strengths are interesting manipulation of point of view for the first hour or so, generally intelligent dialogue, surprizingly witty interplay among the boy and the teenage girl, and another performance from Miss Davis in the grand guignol tradition. Unfortunately it is not enough. Repulsion is a successful work of art in the best tradition of the horror genre. The Nanny will return a tidy profit. Lola's Idle Hour Inn GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. T»k* NYS Thruway across Grand liland Bridga Look for flashing noon arrows maka axtrama right off first axit — — Ballet and The Applied Arts Topic of Symposium In Baird A symposium on ballet and the related arts will mark the university’s participation in the week long visit of the New York City Center Ballet. The panel, which may be heard at 8:30 p.m., Monday, November 22, in Baird Auditorium, will discuss the problems of dancer, choreographer, lighting designer, and conductor in sistant conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic; and Thomas Watson, Assistant Professor of Theater. 'Fantasticks' Success; 3000 Attend Musical The musical fantasy, “The Fantasticks,” in its recent run on campus, proved to be the most successful theatrical venture in the history of the campus. Seven performances were given, "MANIACS" ber, and th’s opens the way to similar theatrical ventures in the future,” said Mr. Sol Davidson, ticket booth manager. MCHO WBFO will broadcast a special documentary titled, PORTRAIT OF A RIOT, which explores the causes of the Watts uprising. It will he broadcast Friday at 7:00 and rebroadcast on Sunday at 6:00. 1»' starring TL S-8181 -DOORS open 11:81 A.M. SHOWING/ Hull take on anyona NOW at anything, anytime ...H hos only a mattor orwtto canto firstt COMPLETE DANCE CLUC PROGRAM ONLY FOR — INCLUDES TWO BEERS JAMES FOX DENHOLM ELLKJIT TOOO ARMSTRONG WRICK (INBIL JAMESDONALD anoJOHN MILLS 2J 5 the best sailing now! by JAMKCUfflM by and conductedby JOHN BARRY Baud on AOES 90-29 ONLY An •xeiiint progPam of actlvltlas and Instruction for avarseno. Dane* Club mambar* an Joy a haalthlar, happlar way af IKa with naw f Hands, mora fun I -Produced JMKSBOttf FORBES NOW SHOWING t«rrim DANCE STUDIOS Continouos from 2 p.m. SCHINES GRANADA 3136 Main St. t Ilf Niagara Fall, Blvd. (Sa. of tharidan) 111-2711 Froo Parking Nightly at TF 3-1300 Bartlott Buick ‘“THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A THINKING MAN’S ‘GOLDFINGER’ METRO GOTOWYN MAYER EDWARDG ANN .STEVE McQUEEN ROBINSON MARGRET • • (HI KARL TUESDAY MALDEN -WELD 13J in * MARTIN RANSOHOfE PRODUCTION MICHAEL CAINE irE., CUiemaftAmhent «I s.turJ.y • niMBArS-SOURPICW Hi* B 118B00MAIM ST.TMM56 S& .lETHOCOUM ® . 646 M>UN ST TIMM 362 Broadway ,27S J*ff*rson ** \ iVliy JH M Between Riley It Lendon 13*4 Fillmor* Av« SPECIALISTS IN: / bf SUnataaanr* (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boer's Heed) 504 PEARL STREET at Tupper JAZZ From — — 9 p.m. to 2 *.m. JAZZ SAM NOW'S Quintet Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ ADMISSION: $1.10 a screen adventure provoked so much excitement! proves that the student body will support a production of this cali- Thursday thro Sunday the Not since "The Bridge [OnThe River Kwai"has and each was attended by a sellout audience. Altogether, close to 3,000 people saw “The Fantasticks.” Of this figure 80 percent of the total audience were students. “The success of this show \ WED. —FRI. —SAT. NITES The visit of the company from Lincoln Center will conclude with a performance in Kleinhan's Music Hall at 8:30 p.m., Friday, November 26. There, under the direction of George Balanchine, principal choreographer, they will perform “Agon” to ’ the music of Igor Stravinsky provided by the Buffalo Philharmonic, conducted by Richard Defallo. creating a ballet performance, Participants will be: Arthur Mitchell and Edward Vilella, principal male dancers of the company; Marcia Segel, editor of Dance Scope; Richard Defallo, as- — FH. A Set. la.rn.hi featuring GUEST ARTISTS ajn. �Friday, Novambar 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SEVEN 'You Haven't Suffered Enough,' Reviewed By three-scene farce on just about everything. I waited patiently for the “plotless plot . . to unfold,” but, I daresay, it never did. Perhaps I am exceedingly dull, or perhaps 1 am merely a pragmatic individual in a prag- SUZANNE ROVNER go on,” and "The show must it did, finally, when Chancellor Furnas et al decided to bring their unscheduled two hour gab fest to a close. Opertlng afternoon became opening night, and the Student Theatre Guild’s production of You Haven't Suffered Enough played to a half-filled (sounds better than half-empty) Conference Theatre. Monday, November 15. by tamic world, but I could make little sense out of the “sensible nonsense” that is You Haven't Suffered Enough. Five or six meaningful lines and an excellent east made the play interesting and enjoyable, but hardly enlightening. You Haven't Suffered Enough, Ruth Swayze, is a one-act, Randi Douglas as Cyriasis, the perfect purple person, stole the show. She was constantly graceful, often terrifying, and always wonderfully purple. When she stated that, “All yellow things are born ugly,” it was really quite believable. Miss Douglas, for her role in You Haven't Suffered Enough, was runner-up for the Best Actress award at the PAISANO PIZZA 3292 Main St. (across from Campus) FAST FREE DELIVERY To Campus & Allenhurst Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Real Italian Meatball Bombers 837-6120 — Susan Kaplan, portraying Arthriosis, was more than adequate. When she made Bounce cry, I hated her. When she momentarily became Queen of the Peanut Butter Festival, I rejoiced with her. And when she was unable to hold hands with a tarantula, I ctuld definitely see her point. Robert Nigro as Bounce was an interesting contrast to the other three, more domineering, figures. Although he was not quite as slimy and gooky as he was cracked up to be, he provided a fine target for the verbal attacks of the others. The highlight of his performance came when he displayed his uncanny ability to talk as if his mouth were full of peanut butter. While I did find the play itself think the cast deserves much credit for a job very well done. Each one believed in his part, and served to make You Haven't Suffered Enough as enjoyable as it was. ? SEATING FOR 40 David Goldfarb, who earned the title of Best Actor at the Festival, was superb as Cheyenne. His facial expressions and perfectly controlled motions made the audience realize that—even if we knew he wasn’t a real live tarantula—he sincerely believed he was. Any actor that can make me believe that he is a tarantula has got to be good. disappointing, (I do not think it will enter my mind frequently, or ever again, for that matter,) I THANKS Extra Help to Insure FAST FREE DELIVERY Tues thru Sat. 4:00 to Sun. 5 to 10 Closed Mondays Saint Bonaventure Drama Festival last Friday. — "Here to Serve 'U' at U.B." O-GO McVAN’Sn SHANNON DANIELS 7 GO-GO ETTES 3 GO-GO GUYS a Full Colorful Production FINESSE A-ao-ao PATTY-A-GO-GO TONY ODDI, M.C. Diract from N.Y.C. — Comady Star � DUKE NORMAN � PATSY JAMES � IAMBI SIMMS Dancing Star Singing Star Beautiful Go-Go Girls In Cagot ALL THIS WEEK r" RUBY ROMANTICS RfCOROfNG I STARS with Nick DeStophcmo's Orch � DINNER from 5 P.M. NITES SHOW TIME 7 NEW A WIIK 9:10 11 2 - - A M. McVANS A-GO-GO RESTAURANT and NITECLUB MTS NIAGARA IN PERSON BANQUET * — * 6th Week hhi sum sihb. IwnffiMOB 7:29 AN* t:N fM QKUZ HSI tAHIV AVI / TN UM S7S-S2S0 FRIDAY, NOV. 26th WARREN COVINGTON and His Famous Orchestra Grand Ballroom Dancing: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. BEVERAGES AVAILABLE at the Door: $3.50 Advance Tickets: $3.00 — — Call 649-8367-8 RESERVATIONS Royal Arms Attractions! 19 W. UTICA ST. 885-6262 Nov. 22 thru Nov. 28 LEISURE LAND INN — Hamburg, N.Y. Exit 57 on N.Y.S. Thruway overall “cohesive format” of the dances, were the biggest structures the Philharmonic could control completely: but on them, Foss’ vivid almost arrangement of the exciting interpretation was quite Dances, Concerto for Violin and Cello, and Symphony in G Minor (originally Piano Quartet No. 1, orchestrated by Schoenberg in 1937), The main strength is in the fine ensemble sound from all sections. The full-voiced texture of Brahms (and even fuller-voiced Schoenberg orchestration) gave the audience plenty of opportunity to bask in the rich wind, string and combined wind-string blends, to which the musicians did justice. If Lucas Foss could have channeled this well-balanced mass of sound, more precisely the performance would have been a not certain but much closer representation of Brahms structures. Foss’ less than efficient baton technique led as it has in the past, to unclear entrances his phrasing was too often shaky, even in the Hungarian The best performance was of the pops-concert work-horses, the five lively and sentimental Hungarien Dances. The two Dances not orchestrated by Brahms had more brass doublings and a more comic-opera melodic simplicity. The communicating of the unify- successful. The Concerto tor Violin and Brahm's last orchestral work, has an empty, bombastic first movement, a pleasant second movement, and a less pretentious "vivace" third movement. The performance of the first movement seemed too sectional, not fluid enough; but if Foss did not milk its full value, Brahms did not create much of a cow to milk. The movement has continuous introductions and sequential melodies and transitions, in the and orchestra and solo parts that’s all. The second movement, a typical Brahms lyric, fared well and the third movement had the best balance and singing quality. Cello, — The Symphony in G Minor is a different Brahms: First it is Brahms not writing for orchestra. and not quite as liable to hear the footsteps of Beethoven behind him; thus a Brahms who need not be solemn or pompous, who can be experimental or char who can te experimental or charming, who can even break into a marital theme in the middle of an "andante' movement. (This of course, does not make for a rational thematic or emotional development). Second, it is not Brahms at all, but Schoen- berg, using tuba, piccolo, pizzacato string melodies, muted brasses — none of which Brahms and accenting ever dreamed of by orchestration the irregularities of Brahms’ freer style by using, for instance, tambourine and xylophone in the march episode, Schoenberg’s orchestration contains too much in variety of — sounds, and the Brahms work same malady in harmony, but the performance of the Symphony gave the most hints of what we can expect from the Buffalo Philharmonic before the season is over. may suffer from the PIZZA TP 3-1344 tI*} W m BARRY'S HAMBURGERS^ IS THE PLACE TO CO 1435 MILLERSPORT HIGHWAY at Maple Rd. QUINTET 1 mil* North of ShorMan Dr. Nov. 29 thru Doe. 5 OUR BURGERS ARE BIGGER AND BETTER TRY 'EM AND BE CONVINCED WES MONTGOMERY (Playboy Jon Poll Guitar Winner) Doc. 6 thru Dae. 12 AIRWAYS ing mood of each dance and the SCHROEDER HORACE SILVER FOR TABLE CAMP RD. By DANIEL Both the weaknesses and strengths of the Buffalo Philharmonic were apparent at the Sunday, November 14 concert of Brahms’ works: Hungarian Buffalo has the asset of highcaliber soloists, but although Isidor Saslav, violinist, and Howard Coif, cellist, performed their solos brilliantly, their phrasing was not appropriate to that of the orchestra or each other (for instance, in a disagreement between soloists about a dotted note value in the first movement of the Concerto). Mr. Coif especially made over-use of the “cambiata," or slide up or down to a note. See VA-VA-GO-CO GIRLS—3 Full Shows In MUSIC OH CAMPUS Dances. DOES IT AOAINI Announce* Cenlinuou* Entertainment Every Nile DYNAMITE A-60-G0 Promutioa held in Baird la# Monday. AHMAD JAMAL TRIO Doc. 13 thru Doc. 19 THE FOUR FRESHMEN For Take-Out Service OPEN ALL YEAR — — Phone 634-3939 II *.m. BARRY'S Doily �PAGE BIGHT SPECTRUM AIESEC Chapter Planned For UB For nearly two decades now many students in economics and business have had traineeships in a foreign country sponsored by the AIESEC organization. AIESEC stands for Association Internationale des Etudients en Sciences Economiques et ComOrganization, merciales. The which has gradually grown from a European to a global one, has approched the School of Business Administration with the sugestion that a local chapter be established here. The purpose of such a chapter would be twofold: (1) It should obtain employment for foreign students in the various industries in or around Buffalo, and (2) On the basis of reciprocity Buffalo students would be enabled to spend a summer as a trainee in a foreign country of their choice (a department store in Paris, a shipping company in Rotterdam, a steel mill in Yugoslavia etc.). The positions offered are deskjobs, and preferably such that the students learn something about business, apart from the local language and customs. Nearly all international companies (Shell, IBM, Lever Brothers . . .), as well as many banks and industries offer AIESEC traineeships, to a total of about 5,000 a year. In Europe the exchange program is very well established and popular with the students. For ex- ample, in Rotterdam and Stockholm more than half of the graduating students have profited from an AIESEC traineeship during their studies. The United States AIESEC, established by Columbia University around 1957, has now about 50 member schools. Buffalo belongs to the New England region. The present director of the New England region is Mr. Michael Smith, a senior from the University of Rochester, Mr. Smith has done some groundwork and feels that it would be quite feasible to start the program in Buffalo with at least five traineeships for the summer of 1966 provided we establish a local chapter. The Dean of the School of Bu— siness Administration supports the program. However, AIESEC is strictly a student organization and the support is therefore normal and passive rather than financial and active. Mr. Michael Smith will come to campus to meet with the interested students on Tuesday, November 23. in Crosby Hall, Room 42, at noon. Miss Gail Myers, a sophomore (Goodyear Hall) and Miss Jane Sommer, a senior, will be able to give interested students more information. Friday, Novambar 19, 1965 Greek Notes Pi Lambda Tau's annual Pil- grim’s Day Party” will be held tonight at the Stone Jug on Main St. in Youngstown. The dress will be Indian or Pilgrim. Members are asked to be at the party by 7:30 and the pledges by 8. Tomorrow evening, Phi Kappa P»i will hold their annual “Roaring Twenties” party, a costume and liquor punch party. There will be a touch football game between the pledges and the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sunday. the members of Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Kappa Psi will be going to Batavia Downs this evening. The officers of Theta Chi Sorority's fall pledge class are: Audie Stempel, President; Carol Keck, Vice President; Judy Raab, Secretary and Barb Wells, Treasurer. There will be a social tonight with Theta Chi Fraternity. Sigma Delta Tau are having their philanthorpic project for the New York Association for Retarded Children. The girls will meet in front of Norton Union Tomorrow, Bev Bolles will be tomorrow at 12. married in St. John’s Episcopal The lnter-Frat«rnlty Council Church at 11:30 a.m. All members of Alpha Gamma Delta are planning to attend. The two Theta Chi’s on campus will have a social at the Friday: Speaking of the Students for a Movie: “The Rose Tattoo," Theta Chi Fraternity House toDemocratic Society reminds me: night night at 8. Tomorrow all Studio Arena Theatre, through There are occasional moments interested members of Theta Chi December 4. when the pompous asininity of the Fraternity get together will inConcert; Show Tunes, Duffalo, local branches of Bureaucracy beformally and patronize one of comes almost pathetically ludicconductor, Kleinhans Music the local night spots. rous. The SDS table is no longer Hall. Tonight the pledges of Tau to be found in its accustomed Film: “Jules and Jim,” discusKappa Epsilon will begin their stand in Norton. The heresy vercussion and evaluation by Jutrips to other chapters. Tomordith Crish, Dacman Little Thesion of this tale I know is that row there will be a small BYO 8 p.m. the “Powers That Know Best” deMovie and Lecture: “Egypt, party for the members. cided the long-haired, anti-AmerPhi Epsilon Pi will hold a Semi ican, hall-clogging SDS had to go Evolution and Social Revolution” Dr. Mourad, Norton 246, Formal, Mr. Formal Mike Fish, and cleverly managed this by Party featuring the Arthur Lylimiting the number which would 7:30 p.m. man Dancers and the Hubert Beer Blast: Gary, US Bonds have included SDS. I don’t really suppose that anybody could know Schendlebaum Orchestra tomorAEPi, free busses leave Norrow evening at the ROC MAR. ton 8:15 p.m. that one of the tables allowed to Tomorrow, a Roman toga party replace SDS would be equipped Saturday: will be held by the pledges for with people standing on tables, Concert: Creative Associates, screaming over the sound of the Haas Lounge or Baird Hall music (?) they were playing, that 8:30 p.m. everybody should buy a ticket to Mixer: Newman Club, Fillmore a king-sized beer party. Room, Norton, 8 p.m. Dance: “An Evening in Paris,” They couldn’t really know but Hillel, Temple Emanuel 9 p.m. they might have checked. This Sunday: way a few nasty-minded people Two blood drives to aid vicConcert: Lukas Foss, conductor, Hans Vigland, organist, tims of the Vietnam war were who believe in the right to disheld this week at Stanford Unisent, academic freedom, and free Jess Levine, violinist, Kleinversity. speech may misinterpret the herobans* 2:30 p.m. Concert; UB Wind Ensemble, One, sponsored by a committee ic efforts of Norton to protect called Medical Aid, was collectour tender ears from seditious Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. ing blood to be sent to North propaganda by stuffing it with Monday: Vietnamese who are victims of twist sounds. (Sounds, that is a Lecture: “The American Jewwhat the group called “Amervery nice word, it certainly ain’t ish Novelist,” Dr. Fradin, Temmusic). ican militarism.” ple Beth-El, Niagara Falls, A second group, led by the 8:30 p.m. Bulldozer Alley grows ominousLecture, Demonstration; The newly-formed Walter Array Society, an ROTC club, was collecting ly longer. Any day now they are New York City Ballet, Daemen Little Theatre, Rosary Hill Colblood for the South Vietnamese. going to make a slight error and In one afternoon, the Medical pull down Hayes, Crosby, and lege, 9:45 p.m. Convocation with Louis Lomax, Aid group said it received Lockwood to replace them with temporaries. Between the Dutch Rockwell Hall Auditorium pledges of about 60 pints of blood. 12:00 noon, State University The ROTC group said it had 150 Elm Beetle and the Bulldozers pledges. College. we may just get moved to the Weekly The grump... Calendar Blood Drives For Vietnam A PAT the UUnion. (Cont’d from P. 4) new campus before the last tree goes under. If it rains just a little bit more everything will probably sink, then again if it snows it would at least hide the whole mess from sight for at least a little while. choice. A most difficult I have to run down Enough to the Rathskeller and pay 15c for — a Hot Chocolate and a similar price for a brownie. I am simply famished. BOCCE IF 3-1344 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundredto^JltemsI � Slide Rule* � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. llnscslsr sad Mtaseslsr MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. ifSBfeSS* i) SHERIDAN ai PARKER JUST THE m/ youLIKE 'EM Whom professors soy, "The mart you know, tho mor# you want to know I"— Bright studonts consult — BARNES meeting that was scheduled for Monday has been concealed. The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 29. Ken Ritz of Bata Sigma Rho has been appointed as inner guard. Roger Rubenstein and Sandy Kesend have been elected as Warden and Secretary respectively. AEPi’s School it out Blast with Gary “U. S.” Bonds, Nov. 19, at Washington Hall. Advance tickets are for sale at $1.50 The price at the door will be $2. For tickets speak to any member of AEPi or come to the table in & on all makot of color and black and white TV's, storao, phonographs A radios. Including car radios. COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS AvallabU in almost every subject 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 Sales and Service NOBLE Where they always learn MORE Quickly, Clearly A Thoroughly. DELMORE TELEVISION 1243 Eggort Rd. nr. Main — Hours 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday — 10% DISCOUNT to Student A Faculty On Display at UNIVERSITY PLAZA TRANSTTOWN PLAZA 10 AJ*. to 9 P.M. Daily Used Auto Parts for FOREI6N CARS EAST BUFFALO AUTO 1335 William St. WRECKERS. INC. TL 3-1735 �Friday, November 19, 1965 PACE NINE SPECTRUM Advertising Fellowship Is Sponsored For 14th Year Chirurg and Cairns, Inc., of New York, Boston and Hartford are sponsoring the James Thomas Chirurg Advertising Fellowship at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, for the 14th successive year. This international fellowship grant of $1,500 will be awarded to an “outstanding student” desirous of entering, in the fall of 1966, the first year of the twoyear Harvard Business School program, leading to a degree of Master of Business Administration and planning a career in advertising. The fellowship was established in 1953 by James T. Chirurg, vice-chairman of Chirurg and Cairns. Interested persons should submit applications for both admission to the Harvard Business School and the Chirurg Fellowship prior to February 1, 1966, and should take the admissions test for graduate study in business administration, administered by the Education Testing Service at Princeton, New Jersey early in Febraury. Final selec- tion of the 1966-67 Fellowship will be made with the assistance of the Advertising Club of Bos- ton. Additional information may be obtained by writing to the Ad- missions Board, Harvard Business School, Soldiers Field Road, Boston, Mass., 02163, or any Chirurg and Cairns office. HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Justin Hoffman will give the second sermon lesson in a series on: “Religious Symbols of Judaism,” There will be a dance on Saturday evening, November 20 at 9 p.m. in the social hall of Temple Emanuel. PIZZA TF 3-1344 CRO The next CRO meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 23, at 3 p.m, in Norton 317. All representatives and religious advisors are asked to attend. NEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a mixer Saturday, November 20. in the Millard Fillmore Room at 8 p.m., featuring “The Cavaleers." Admission will be 75 cents per person or $1 per couple. )-if j -6\ i i Hrrt) (i OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin It an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum asumei no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices arc not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College Students—the remaining dates for pre-registration for next semester are: Nov, 22 through Nov. 24—C, Y Nov. 29 through Dec. 3—S Dec. 6 through Dec. 10—L, T, A. E Dec. 13 through Dec. 17—D, I, J, O. Q, U, V, X, Z WEEKLY CALENDAR November 20: The Department of Music—presents a Concert by the Creative Associates, Open to the Public, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 21: The Department of Music— + 6 - 'j + i) presents Wind Ensemble. UB Open to the Public, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 28: Th« Department of Music—presents Slee Composers’ Concert, featuring compositions of former Slee Composers, Open to the PPubiic. Baird Hail, 8:30 p.m. December 1 The School of Law—presents Professor Oliver Oldman, Director of the International Tax Program and Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, who will be speaking on “The Suitability of the Real Property Tax in the Modern Urban Community." Open to the Public, School of Law, 77 West Eagle St., Room 110 at 3 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Please check with the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 831-3311 (or additional information concerning the following announcements and interviews. Northeastern University is interviewing students on Monday, Nov. 22, in the areas of engineering and science that are interested in the Graduate Co-operative Program. This program offers an integrated program of fulltime academic work and fulltime employment in the student's field of specialization. It is of two year's duration and during that time, the students are paid salaries sufficient to cover tuitition and living expenses. The Boston Public Schools announce that they are accepting registrations during the month of November for teaching examinations to be given in Boston. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS November 19: Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute November 22 Reliance Electric 4 Engineer- ing Company New York State Dept, of Public Works Remington Office Machines— Division of Sperry Rand November 22, 23 E. I. DuPont de Nemours, Inc. November 23 : Corning Glass Works Harrison Radiator—Division of General Motors Corp. General Precision U. S. General Accounting Of- ifikj) fice November 29 Xerox Corp. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Yale 4 Towne November 29, 30. December 1: Bethlehem Steel Corporation November 30: Ford Motor Company S. D. Leidesdorf 4 Company December I: U. S. Marine Corps The Upjohn Company Erie Technological Products, If communications were good enough you could stay in the sack all day Inc. Thomas J. Upton, Inc. Arthur Young & Company Vestal Central Schools, Vestal, N. Y. Moving your body around is highly inefficient. If communications were perfect you would never have to. Of course, you would still have to get exercise. But that's your problem. We want to make it easier for you to contact people, learn, get information, attend lectures, and hold meetings. We developed Picturephone* service so you can see as well as talk when you call. And be seen, too. We introduced Tele-Lecture service (two-way amplified phone calls) to let you hear lecturers in distant locations. And so you could ask them questions no matter how far away they were. Right now, many students can dial from their dormitories to a language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. , Depending on the nature of the information, he might get his answer back audibly, s printed on a teletypewriter, as a video image, or a facsimile print. Some of these services are available now. Others are being tested For the next week or so better get a move on. � Service mark oI the Ball Syatem ®Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies December 2: U. S. Army John Deere Welland Works The Babcock Wilcox Com& pany Union Carbide Corp. Oscar Mayer & Company Frontier Central Schools, Hamburg, N. Y. December 3: Buffalo Forge Company Sinclair ReRsearch, Inc. The Carborundum Company Peat, Marwick. Mitchell A Co New York Telephone Some school districts require a special examination in the candidate's area of preparation in addition to the Common Examination. If you are planning to teach in any out-of-state cities, please contact the University Placement Service to ascertain if additional examinations will be required of you. �Friday, Novambar 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN fflSlZS iwattoTCTiiwgl / j*Af (7) l'-V 4-rrr ( r W. V _ SI ] 1 w „.„, »N0 " aMM , SIllDENtNUMeEft ws mre*wAWESTFO win* TO 1 * 1 scwng that "11 ' 'i |* | n™T<E»rTD«*wT[ j" ( WHMS60IN60W 7 �" "'x H MI' IPI I /fesasr*; roe ue cnuinsv JUUJJAw I y mu? t WWNG into liak with THE NEW 0 ,TO BE password. «v ™ V who net wits mtHUL '— jf' kbhien ev jeremy INRED.EIT BV JAN e«Mto by ley inueokey INDELIBLY iNcoMfnmny SnORK lBST WEE* MBJTARY MAN TOKOYEETHC IMMtMlITCAWISWITM DAZE, WAS WRESTED rat nor THE KELP OF (WE. OBJi HE«D, SONNY KNOWING m THIS WEEK WE bassawo/fwooh. NIM BEING INTERROGATED FIND MIlllAtv LACKEY BY CADET COLONEL MAN AND —- SUDDENLY- SO. GOVERNMENT MAN rRATHER I SAYS ME' SEE A PATRIOTtC fiOTt Running the OF FACULTY uniformity AND STUDENTS. THESE 1 IS A BLINDING EIPIDSIOW r twai Hf ! MAD If 1 TM€ UNIFORMITY FALL, OTMtR COLLEGES WOOL0 NAVE FALt BY ONE. PERHAPS TMET WERE Rll HAVE GOfJE |MTO BUSH WHAT £ . Summary of fha 1965 Season 1965 was a season of frustration for the UB Harriers. They started the season with high hopes, but these hopes started to fade very rapidly. The first casualty was Captain-Elect Bob Bijak. who had to drop out of school. Secondly, the MVP of last season, an outstanding runner, Dick Genau, injured his knee two days before the opening meet and was sidelined for the entire season. A junior, Jack Kerns, was elected as the new captain of the team which compiled a 4-7 dual meet record. MARTIN JAFFE Ed Nusblatt has played an important role in helping the UB Golf Team compile this year’s impressive record, Ed won the qualifying fight for a position on the golf team in his sophomore year. During that year, the golf squad went undefeated for the second consecutive season. Ed contributed greatly to the team’s record of 20 wins and no losses in two years. As a junior, Ed was unable to play because of illness. That year the team went on to win eight out of nine in its dual matches. This year, as a senior, Ed returned to the links and contributed to the team’s record of eight wins and two losses. He captured the qualifying fight for the number one position on the team. In October, when the team traveled to Rochester for the annual Brook-Lea Tournament, Ed was low medalist in a driving rainBy storm. The UB Golf Team placed first in the tournament for the fourth consecutive year, no doubt aided by the fact that Ed Nuablatt was the low man in the entire starting field. Also during this successful year, the team went to mors Jack Mworka, Pat Muffaoletto, and Dennis Czaja; two juniors Jack Kerns and Roy McMuIlon; and seven sophomores —Paul Rogovich, Bob Stephenson, Mike Alspaugh, Dave Latham. Larry Naukum, Joe Graf and Bob Brodfrehrer. cuse and qualified for the first position in the ECAC finals, held in Bethpage, Long Island, where the team finished a respectable The sophomores came through very well in their first varsity season. With a year's experience, OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES — — The one dark note for the future is the lack of freshmen who came out for Cross Country. Only four frosh reported this year, and out of these, only one had had any previous cross country experience. Most of them will continue to run in the many AAU meets that will be held in the area throughout the next month. This was a very hard working, dedicated group, and they knew they had to run all year round. Cross Country is not a seasonal sport, and conditioning must be maintained twelve months a year. The see them running •round campus, give them a cheer instead of trying to run them down with your car. next time you . ev« back. ers in the East. Playing the number one position, Nusblatt finished the season with a 7-2-1 record and a 74.8 stroke average. Outside of UB, Ed has com- piled a very impressive personal record. He qualified two consecutive years for both the Long Island Amateur and the Metropolitan Amateur golf tournaments. He also went to the semifinals in the Metropolitan Junior golf tournament. Ed qualified for the annual Richardson Memorial Golf Tournament at Seawane Country Club in Long Island. He also reached the semi-finals in the club championship at Seawane Country Club. Indeed, Ed Nusblatt has played a great part in helping the UB Golf Team establish the impressive reputation as one of the finest squads in the East. The Intramurals article in last Friday’s Spectrum incorrectly gave the date of the Intramurals SwimFinals were very lucky to win last week against the Rams. Fran Tarkenton will win this one for his team, and the loss will virtually eliminate Green Bay from the championship in December. (Cont’d from P. 12) ing the Bears doubly tough. The Lions can use a better quarter- as being No- vemher 22. The correct date should have read November 29, from 7-9 p.m. Discounts Washington 21, Pittsburgh 10 It seems that the Redskins' games never mean anything. Last week they lost to Philadelphia and are now tied for 5th place. Arizonians do have pride. The Steelers, however, don’t even have pride. Even if they did it would take more than that to get them out of last place. Maybe when John Henry Johnson is healthy —but until then, things don’t look to good. Baltimore 42, Philadelphia 17 Unitas or Cuozzo—what’s the difference? As I said last week, Gary Cuozzo can be the top quarterback on almost any team in the league. This was proven by his 5-touchdown pass-performance last week. With the great team like the Colts, even Fearless could lead them to victory. Berry, Moore, Mackey, Levitt, are all great names in pro football. With a line like the Colts have, led by Parker and Levitt, they’re just too tough. Minnesota 14, Green Bay 10 Neither of these teams have been playing good as of late. The Vikings may be shaken-up over Van Brocklin’s sharp resignation and reinstatement last week. The Packers have shown nothing, and AFL: Oakland 21, Denver 17 Both teams played well last weekend, however, the Raiders came out on the short side of that 17-14 squeaker with Buffalo. As a rule, they don’t lose too many games towards the end of a season and they won’t take it on the chin again. New York 27, Houston 24 In an upset, I think the home crowd in New Yerk and almost a full season’s experience will spur Joe Namath to his finest game of the year. George Blanda had 6 of his passes intercepted last week against Denver; maybe he is finally getting old. The Jots don’t have a whole lot to offer, but Joe should be enough this week. Kansas City 75, Boston 0 Some of you readers might think that this is an outlandish score. It is. Only the editor forces me to keep on the conservative side. The Chiefs upset San Diego last week, and are only XVi games from first place. At the same time the Patriots are a dead last in the East and stink. They are easily the worst team in either league, and somehow don’t even belong in the same city as the Celtics. MORE FLAVOR in your life on the returning sophs and juniors, along with Dick Genau, should most certainly improve next season, barring any unforseen mishaps. . Chick's Picks eighth. With a score of 79, Ed finished thirteenth out of a field of 66 of the finest collegiate golf- ming this ensooE ENO ? IguBBLE UB Harriers UB Golf Star Ed Nusblatt Close Season The UB Varsity Cross Country Team dosed its collegiate season last Saturday with an eleventh place finish in the New York State Championships held at Roberts Wesleyan College. Roberts captured the championship for the third consecutive year. UB scorers were Senior Jack Mworka, Soph Bob Stephenson, Junior Jack Kerns, Senior Pat Muffoletto and Soph Dave Latham. The team was without the services of its top men, Soph Paul Rogovich and Soph Mike Alspaugh, who became ill the morning of the meet. ? WHERE HAVE SONNY AND ADMINISTRATION MAN GONE TO? IS THIS THE WORK.OF THE CONSPIRACY OF HUMANITY f wiu m/ IS TM£ FLM (carling) 2c Discount per gal. Given on GAS Fill-Ups SPECIAL RATES ON PARTS REPAIRS — KENDALL KA5TLE KAR KLINIC IRV BOCCE BlackLabel Beer Presents UB Bulls over TF 3-1344 WGR Radio ARNIE ROSENTHAL 523 STARIN at Taunton & TF 6-9429 Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card Less than 5 minutes from U.B. 1962 BUICK Conv. Good Condition, Auto. Trans. PRICED RIGHT — PIZZA by DiROSE 90* for 13" pizza We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza 1962 VALIANT Sports Cpe„ Bucket Seats, 3 spd. trans. SHARP! — ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO UJi. 3 Big Shops h 2 or 20* TR 3-1330 * * �Friday, Novambar 19, 1965 Fearless Feigin 12) PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM . . (Cont’d from P. the national champion. The contest features two great running teams with equally tough defensive units. The Fighting. Irish (7-1) have, in Nick Eddy, Bill Wolski and Larry Conjor, a backfield trio second to none in the nation, plus a defense, led by All-American Nick Rassas, that has yielded but 61 points in eight contests. The Spartans (9-0), champions of the Big Ten and Rose Bowl bound, have equally impressive statistics. Halfback Clinton Jones and fullback Bob Apisa have accounted for over 1,250 yards on the ground between them and the Steve Juday-to-Gene Washington aerial combination gives State a scoring threat from anywhere on the field. The duo combined for three TD tosses in last week’s victory over Indiana. Duffy’s boys also lead the nation in rushing defense with a phenomenal 50.4 average. Each team also boasts an excellent and dependable place-kicker. So why did I go with the Irish? The game will be very close, without a doubt, but Notre Dame is playing in very friendly South Bend. Also, a leak has developed in State’s passing defense, which should be exploited fully by Irish QB Zloch. PRINCETON 20, DARTMOUTH 13—This is the first time since the inception of the Ivy League in 1955 that the two top con- tenders for the Ivy crown went into the deciding game with unbeaten records. The Tigers (8-0) are currently riding a 17-gamp win streak and are the defending champions. They feature a powerful offense that is averaging 33 points a game and is led by brilliant tailback Ron Landeck, who has passed for 17 TD’s and run for seven more. Also complementing the Tiger attack is soccer-style kicker Charlie Gogolak, who has broken all NCAA kicking records this fall with 27 career field goals (16 for 22 this year) and has a string of 45 consecutive PAT’s. Anchoring Old Nassau's line are two massive tackles, Stas Maliszewski and Paul Savidge, who opens gaping holes for the backs in their single wing attack. AI1 that Princeton has to face iturday is the Ivy’s most stingy defensive team. The Indians (8-0) have allowed their opponents only 57 points so far and would like to make up for last year’s 37-7 drubbing by Princeton that cost them the Ivy crown. Dartmouth complements its defensive might with a punishing ground attack featuring halfbacks Bob O’Brien and Paul Klungness, plus fullback Pete Walton, who is currently battling Gogolak for the Ivy scoring lead. Mickey Beard at quarterback mixes his plays well and is an adequate passer. OHIO STATE 34, MICHIGAN 21 —The Buckeyes (6-2) have gone back to their fullback-up-themiddle-and-a-cloud-of-dust offense with much success in recent weeks, while the Wolverines (4-5) have been struggling to get back on the winning track. This game was expected to be for all the marbles in the Big Ten but now is just another battle between two good teams. State looked mighty impressive last week against Iowa. WASHINGTON 21, WASHINGTON STATE 17—The Cougars (7-2) probably lost their chance for a trip to the Rose Bowl when Arizona State scored after the Arizonians had kicked a fourth period field goal and then chose instead to accept a penalty called against Washington State. The subsequent touchdown gave Arizona State a 7-6 upset. If the Cougars still entertain any hopes of everything coming up roses on New Years, the Huskies (4-5) will remove them. Washington has played the best ball on the West Coast for the past four weeks. BUFFALO 27, VILLANOVA 13 —The Bulls (4-3-2) finally showed their true colors, as they played their best game in a long time last week in their upset of Colgate 28-0. The defensive line, with 'Poles, LaF>iuntain and Helenbrook is making pro scouts sit up and take notice, and the revitalized offense featuring the powerful driving of fullback Jones and the passing of Capuana to Ashley gives the Bulls 'he rounded game that they’ve lacked ever since Wells was hurt. The Wildcats (1-8) lost heavily from last year’s strong team and are really hurting. Viewpoint By CHICK ARNOLD Professional football, in recent years, has advanced to the notable position of almost having overtaken baseball in the race for the title of our “national pastime.” But wait a minute; before all you enthusiasts out there in never-never land begin rolling up your sleeves and foaming at the mouth in anticipation of an argument over this statement, let’s look a little closer. No, this isn’t an advanced English course, nor one in the History of Football—it’s just a look at professional football—nothing more. What is this phrase “national pastime”? We all know what the word “national” means—(for those of you who don’t however it means “of or pertainingto a nation”) —"Pastime” though, is a little more involved. It may surprise some of you to learn that “pastime,” as defined by Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary means “something that amuses and serves to make time pass agreeably.” Is this the honor that today’s pro football is trying to arrest from the clutches of baseball? Is this “something that amuses’ what people get into arguments over each day, sometimes causing bloodshed and aggravation? Hardly. The contemporary meaning of our national pastime is something very different from what hearty old Noah Webster had in mind when he, or whoever did, wrote his book. Today it is the sport making the most money, the sport gaining the biggest headlines when its stars are offered fantastic salaries. If this were the case, football would win hands down because Joe Namath was offered $400,000 to sign, while $200,000 is the highest amount anyone has ever received to play for a baseball team. So what’s the story—how come people call baseball America’s national pastime? Does it amuse? Does it serve to make time pass agreeably? Yes. Professional football is more exciting than professional baseball. Professional football draws more people than professional baseball. And certainly, professional football is much rougher than professional baseball. So what? Professional football, at the moment, exhibits characteristics not at all characteristic of a sport to be called our national pastime. Foremost among these is the fact that pro football is not at all united. Because of the two pro leagues, each existing independently of the other, football cannot be called our national pastime. The fights over the signing of college players; the tremendous name-calling existing throughout the season by both leagues; and the arrogance with which each feel that it is superior, is terrible. Until this split is rectified, and pro football acts as pro football should, it must be considered number two in the race. There are other things, too, that must be corrected In recent weeks two coaches. ho are rominent in their respective leagues, outwardly criticized the referees—or lack of them. Both leagues need another referee on the field. Harlan Svare of the Los Angeles Rams and Lou Saban of Buffalo are two coaches that have complained; others have, but more quietly. There is too much action taking place on that football field for the number of officials that are present; four are desperately needed. Another small detail is the case of the two-point conversion rule in the AFL. Supposedly, this rule was enacted to eliminate ties. Ties prove nothing, so why not prevent them by allowing a team scoring a touchdown to go for one point or two. Then, we ask, why has there been three ties this season so far in the AFL, and none in the NFL, the league with no two-point conversion or Denrule. There’s something fishy in Arizona mark—-or something. Last week the AFL announced that they would hold their college player draft on November 20—one week earlier than the NFL and the day many colleges end their season’s play—the NCAA has, outwardly condemned the AFL for this action, and Big Ten Conference Commissioner Bill Reed issued a statement advising Big Ten football coaches to oppose AFL efforts to contact players, a direct protest to the AFL move. The league maintains that the reason for this move was to prevent the NFL from “baby-sitting"—or hiding draftees. Whatever, their reason for holding an early draft, the move was a poor one. It brought ill feelings against a young league, which can use all the help it can get in trying to maintain an equilibrium with the NFL. Sure. UB ends its season November 20, but many schools don’t—certainly a big blunder for Joe Foss and the AFL. _ College men (and women) prefer the look of . .. slacks neat, wrinkle-free. Farah And they wear so much better. SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS with FaraPress — im SSii EHBIg Football fans do indeed feel that the rival leagues will get together—eventually. How long will it take for the two leagues to realize that union would benefit all—and harm none? Until this time, when the two leagues unite, baseball will remain the national pastime. �Friday, November 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE 1“ s iipmessMsnaa ==«==<s==^===^==fe== * Bulls To Face Villanova Wildcats Underdogs to UB In Final Game Tomorrow By MIKE GINSBERG This Saturday the UB Bulls look to close the 1965 campaign on a happy note against a Vil lanova team which will be happy just to close their campaign. The ’65 season has been a long, hard one for the Wildcats, who have won just one game all year* The Bulls will be up for this battle hand have the momentum to roll over the Wildcats. Sur- hit and it has been there and at center that the Wildcats have been hurting all season. Of the linemen returning this season, worthy of note are ends Paul S„d.„ , ™. Rich John Fry and Harry Walter, and t;uard Lou Morda. Of the sophs, ...I*; lotto and Bill Andrejko, two experieneed signal callers. The pride of the backfield is team captain Tom Brown. An All-East prospect at fullback, Brown last season gained 5,5 for ■ tremendous 6.4 average. Backing up Brown is Dennis Ditz, a fine BUFFALO BULLS — points than can be taken with pride in reviewing the season: The defense, which has been inspirational, the performance of the offensive unit, handicapped by the loss of Wells, and the anticipation of Wells’ return and continued improvement next season. ln citi "g Geringer g Taylor and Gerry ®,u’„ S! V,’,„ a “ ... . are L ..‘“.S ,■ Weber, Lee Jones, who 1965 little trouble. The Wildcats By STEVE FEIGIN 5-0 Number l’s 3-2 2-3 Skanks House 2 House 5 1-4 0-5 0-5 House 1 Monday League 4:00 p.m. 4-1 Hippies 3-2 Chargers 2-2-1 0-4-1 0-5 0-5 House 6 Number Ones defeated Hippies 38-8 to win the Monday League. Wednesday League: 3:00 p.m. 5-0 4-1 3-2 Zygotes Warriors Vikings 2-3 Rookies Newman Club Stochastics 1-4 0-5 Wednesday League: 4:00 p.m. 5-0 Dolans Moon Platoon ...4-1 C-Men 3-2 2-3 G.D.I.’s . tackle Joe Nolan and guard Fred have been the most Levinsky consistent performers. Bell is rich in talent in his backficld, where he can boast several outstanding men. Quarterback Dave Connell is the best all around player on the team. Among his accomplishments last season were: Best passer, second best runner with a 4.0 average, top punter with a 36.3 average and high scorer with 34 points. Backing up Connell are Gerry Bel- defensive specialist. Two talented sophs at halfback are Ed Bollinger and Don Cranley. Despite the presence of a strong backfield, the Wildcats do not present a formidable threat. The weak line cannot be counted on Ice Bulls Open Season As the football season draws to a close, the Buffalo sports spotlight falls on basketball and ice hockey. Tomorrow, the University of Buffalo Hockey Team inaugurates Us third season when it travels to Eric, Pennsylvania, to do battle with the Erie Hockey Club whom they defeated three times last season by scores of 9-2, 9-7, and 9-7. The Ice Bulls retain a solid core of veterans from last year's squad which finished second in the Finger Lakes Hockey League while compiling a 9-3-1 slate. Notable lasg year was UB’s 6-4 victory over Finger Lakes Champion Oswego State, State’s only setback in league play. This year Canton Tech and Utica have been added to the league and the nine members are now arranged in two divisions. The Bulls are in the “suicide division” along with such powerhouses as Oswego, R.LT., Ithaca and Brockport. Coach Day Hannah, Sr. has lost all-league forwards Jerry Doherty and Karl Balland, and Ken Sherry, the league’s top goalie. Captain Dan Gorney, along with his assistant A1 Moorehouse and A1 Dever will center the first three forward lines and should receive strong support from such wingers as Day Hannah, Jr., Fred Cohen, Lenny DePrima, Jim Bausch and Monday League: 3:00 p.m. House 8 Villanova, with expected this season to be a tough one. But no one at Villanova anticipated such a disappointing year. The Wildcats have lost six of their seven games including Ihcir last three. This is in contrast to a highly successful '64 campaign when Villanova took six of eight games. The big difference is in the line where the Wildcats have lost ten top linemen through graduation. Coach Alex Bell’s defense, a trademark for the past four years, has been unable to to carry the Wildcats this year. No opponent scored more than 13 points against Villanova last year, and three teams were shut out. This season the defense has given up scores of 28, 24, 35, 24, 21 and 32 points and here lies the difference in the two seasons. Bell has had to use sophomores in key positions and they have not developed quickly enough. Tackle and guard were hardest 1965 House 7 House 9 prising things have happened to the Bulls this season, so Saturday’s finale will bo no sure victory. It does appear though that Bulls should take INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS House 3 ‘ , Intramurals Jim McKownc. Bill Savage and Tom Robertson arc veterans of last year's high scoring and highly penalized defensive corps and will team with rookies Jim Romanowski and Kevin McCullough to give UB solidarity in the defensive zone. The goalie position is still up for grabs with Iasi year's back-up goalie Steve Zeig TOM BROWN of Vi llanov« ler and MUNY star Bill Fuge leadany strong opposition and to hold ing the candidates. You will notice that the word keeps Villanova from posing a "team” was used rather than great threat on either offense or “club" in the opening paragraph. defense. Due to the success of last year’s team and the fine turnouts of the The Bulls are finally moving student body at home games, the and Coach Offenhamer must be wishing for the season to be exathletic department has been tended several weeks. For the shown the possibilities of carrying hockey as a varsity sport at first time this season the Bulls UB, and is completely financing have had back-to-back victories, this year's squad. Full varsity staand both have been impressive. tus for the Ice Hurd is not very The Bulls have given up an average far away. of less than eight points a game this season, while shutting Home games this year will out four opponents. Looking at again be played at the Amherst Recreation Center on Millersport this record makes me wonder how Highway, a ten mile drive from they have managed only a 4-3-2 the UB campus. Admission for record. In answering this, they students this year will be free can cite a few tough breaks, costly mistakes at inopportune moupon presentation of an identification card. Games will be played ments, a stop and start offense, on Saturdays and Tuesdays at the and the loss of Rick Wells midway through the campaign. The earliest starting time of 10 p.m. Negotiations are underway to prolast two performances only prove vide free bus transportation to what the Bulls are capable of, and leave from campus before each this is what makes the season so home game. frustrating. There are many may turn out to be the greatest runnee in UB history, and other soph standouts, Dick Ashley and Ted Gibbons. Quarterback Ron Ridolfi and Nick Capuana deserve special note for their efforts under great pressure. In the season finale against Villanova, the Bulls should close the campaign on a positive note. The UB runners will have a field day against the weak Villanova line, and the Wildcats will be frustrated by the UB defense. The Bulls will end the season with a victory over Villanova and the hope for a more successful season next year. - Raccoons 1-4 Untouchables 0-5 Zygotes defeated the Dolans 68-8 to win the Wednesday League. Tuesday Frat. League Beta Sigma Rho .5-0-1 Alpha Epsilon Pi 5-1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 4-2 Tau Kappa Epsilon ....1-2-3 Phi Epsilon Pi 1-4-1 Alpha Kappa Psi 1-4-1 Gamma Phi 1-5 ._ Thursday Fret. League Alpha Sigma Phi 5-1 5-1 Sigma Alpha Mu Phi Kappa Psi ...1 4-2 Pi Lamba Tau ...4-2 Theta Chi 2-4 Alpha Phi Omega 1-5 Alpha Phi Delta 0-6 GRID FORECASTS - Chick’s Picks Fearless By CHICK ARNOLD By STEVE FEIGIN The big question facing the college fan tomorrow is upon which game to focus his attention. For on tap tomorrow is a multitude of important games of national interest. At stake from coast-to-coast is the national championship, numerous bowl berths, and most of the conference titles. The top col lege elevens in the land will be battling in such diverse places as Princeton, South Bend, Fayetteville and Los Angeles. When Tennessee failed to con vert after its second touchdown last week and lost to Ole Miss 14-13, it not only ruined its own unblemished record but kept me from posting my first perfect record. Still, my 10-1 record gives me 57-19-1, for a .750 percentage Some of the major games to be NFL Cleveland 35, Dallas 14 The Browns are now leading the Eastern Division by two games and can smell a chance to beat a Western opponent in the championship game. Jimmy Brown passed the 1000-yard mark in ground gaining again, and along with Ernie Green will make for too great an obstacle for Dallas to handle, Don Meredith is too inconsistent to knock over the tough Cleveland defense. Chicago 24, Detroit 14 The Bears have become a league powerhouse all over again. They handled St. Louis quite easily last weekend while Detroit was being dumped by the 49'ers. Gale Sayers is the top candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year, and will continue playing top football. That once-famous Chicago defense is coming along again, mak- (Cont’d on P, 10) Feigin played tomorrow are: NOTRE DAME 24, MICHIGAN STATE 17—The winner of this (Cont’d on P, ID � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n12_19651119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae76eabe066ca8bb571b264d7d688014.pdf a90ddca21c49be5d0c8868a6bd2c6d82 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO YEATES (see IHHHBHi HB B S COLGATE _ I«b|KKiBlKWn '.HB H[ HI ' ___________________ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 VOLUME 16 NO. 11 Senate Demands Pri ce Decrease Cardone Seeks Reapportionment; Darrow Proposes "Free Hours Spectrum To Be Published On Tuesdays and Fridays The Spectrum is now being published twice weekly. For the first time in the history of the publication, which dates back to the early nineteen hundreds under the banner of the Buffalo students will receive the paper on Tuesday and Friday Bee, mornings. A semi-weekly publication has been desired for several years. The expanded student population crowding the campus and the parallel growth of student organizations and clubs, plus the expanding role of the university as a center of research in the sciences, has greated an urgent problem of getting news to the university community quickly. In announcing the initiation of the semi-weekly edition, EditorIn-Chief Jeremy Taylor has fulfilled his promise to the Spectrum staff made when he assumed editorship last March. Deadline changes resulting from the change are as follows: Advertising at 3 p.m. on Fridays and Tuesdays for Tuesday’s and Friday’s paper respectfully. Reli- " The Student Senate is seeking reorganization in virtually every aspect of campus life. At last night's meeting the senators passed resolutions seeking price reductions from the FSA operated food service and scheduled free hours from the university administration. Additionally, they heard the proposal of an amendment that would change the electoral base of the Senate. A reapportionment amendment was proposed by Association Secretary Ellen Cardone. Its pur pose was to create a more equitable distribution in the number of people represented by each Senator Miss Cardone pointed out that, while some Senators had more than 800 constituents, there were two Senators who were elected from a voting base of less than 200 The major, innovation which this amendment suggests, aside from voting for the division in which you will be enrolled rather than the one you are presently in. is the creation of one seal from the School of Health Sciences. This would consist of the undergraduates in the schools of Pharmacy and Nursing and include the previously unrepresented pious Tidings and Call Board for Tuesday’s paper at 5 p.m. on Friday. Greek News and Call Board for Friday’s paper at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Earlier this year the Spectrum set another first by publishing its first summer edition. Business Manager Raymond D. Volpe said that the size of the paper should increase during the year with anticipated advertising revenue. By next year the paper should be up to full size. Managing Editor David Edelman said that much of the success for the papers twice weekly publication is creditable to the zeal and responsibility demonstrated by the general staff. Most of the staff is composed of freshmen and sophomores. Each year the Spectrum seeks the underclassmen participation in an effort to maintain its originality and preserve a carry over staff for the next year. The expanding of the publication has created a need for members. several more staff students in Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Medical Technology. Additionally, graduating seniors would not be able to vote for student senators. A complete text of the amendment will be printed in this Friday’s Spectrum and discussed at the next Senate meeting. The FSA Food Service was rebuked, in a res olution proposed by Senator Linda. Gunsberg. for following policies which contravene the principles upon which the State University of New York LINDA GUNSBERG was founded. The Levitt report on FSA finances Proposes Cut In Food Prices was used as a substantiation of the feeling of more than 89% of the student body who felt they were being overcharged for food. Since the report cited excessive profits and possible “reductions of 10% to 20% the Student Senpresence of over 700 impoverishIracts voluntarily abstain from ate requested a 15% reduction their evening meal, and the by December 1. 1965 ed men, women, and children, The resolution further empow who are striking for an increase money is saved for the needy. In a press release from the ered the President to take any in their substandard wagei.” White House, October 2!), Presiaction required to assure the re A portion of this year’s fast dent Johnson expressed his hope alization of these demands if "That students across the land they were not met voluntarily money will also be used to aid will gove support.to this worthy After a onesided debate the res self-help corporations which proproject.” He also said: vide work and products for imolution passed 21-1-0, Student Senator Kim Harrow poverished Negroes. By foregoing one meal on Novproposed that the Senate enLast year $1100 was raised at ember 18, American students will dorse the Calendar Sub-CommitUB’s “Fast for Freedom” with give witness to their compassion tee’s recommendation that the . . and lend much needed asuniversity adopt free hours on almost unanimous resident stu dent participation. $1000 was sistance to families threatened Tuesday and Wednesday when planning next year's schedule made at Tower and Goodyear by cold and hunger. Free hours would be periods dining halls, and $100 was raised Last year, 80,000 students par during the day when no classes at Norton cafeterias. This year, more commuter participation is ticipated in the fast and raised would be scheduled. It was felt encouraged to meet the success a total of $38,063.43 Directors of that these time periods would this year hope to raise permit commuters and, also dormof the dorm drive. In the dorms, the -fast $50,000 students with prepaid meal con itory students to participate more fully in co-curriculer activities, eg lectures, clubs, at the uni versity. The resolution passed by voice vote and will be presented to Dr. Kaiser and the Calendar Committee at their meeting to Fast For Freedom To Be Nov. 18 By ETHEL SOLOMON UB students will once again participate in a “Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom,” scheduled for November 18, and sponsored by the United States National Student Association. Students at more than 120 colleges and universities will participate in the fast, and an estimated 100,000 students will go without dinner in order to feed impoverished Mississippi Negroes. This year’s fast will concen- trate on Washington, Sunflower and Bolivar Counties, Mississippi, and will provide food for up to 5,000 people. These counties have only winter food distribution programs and according to Stephen Arons, director of the fast, “the need is extreme because of the . Separation of Room and Board Announced by Housing Office A recent decision to separate room and board was made jointly by Dr, Puffer, Vice-president for Business Affairs, the Housing Office, and the Faculty Student Association, on November 3. The separation was seen as a means of easing the problem of overcrowding in the cafeterias. Goodyear and Tower Cafeterias were designed to feed 2,000 people. At present, 2,600 students hold room and board contracts, forcing the facilities to accomodate a load of 30 percent beyond capacity. Any student may be released from his board contract by submitting a written request for release from his parents, who originally signed the contract. Next year, with an increase in enrollment, it will be impossible to feed all resident students. Some means will have to be established to decide which students will be able to get board separately room by the Housing' Office and board by the FSA. The FSA is a corporation which pays rent to the Housing Office for the use of the kitchens and dining facilities. The Housing Office in turn rents its facilities — from the State of New York. The money received from room and dining hall rental goes into the dormitory income fund from which expenses are met. Through this process, 71/2 percent of the money received in board fees is paid to the State of New York. feeding students under contract, as well as those on campus who will not be under contract commuters and graduate stu— dents. Martin Fcinrider, president of the Ripon Society, explained both the origin and primary goals of the organization It originated at Harvard University in 1956 and exploring all feasible alternatives. possibility would be the construction of a new dining hall; At this time, it is not known whether the separation of room and board will effect the total cation, building a finding a lokitchen, and of other necessary established its national headquarters in Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Peinrider stated that “It is dedicated to the voicing of mod crate, liberal Republican idealo this would require installation facilities. Bender, supervisor elect of the 18th Ward in the City of Buffalo. Mr. Bender, former chairman of the Young Republican Active ties of the county, stated that “the Republican Party should have a basis; and from this, the interpretations may vary from conservative, moderate or liberal ideologies.” He raised the questions:'!) “Do we use the Republican Party as a basis for political philosophies or as a means of ex posing a candidate',' 2) Was John V. Lindsay's victory in New York City a victory for the Republican Party'’” Mr. Schillo, Director of Housing, reported that the administration is fully aware of the lack of dining facilities. It is presently contracts. Room and board are handled The first* meeting of the newly organized Ripon Society was held on November 10 at 7:30 in Norton Union. Highlighting the meeting was the guest speaker. Miles Seperation of room and board poses a dual problem. It entails One cost. Bender Speaks at Opening Of Campus Ripon Society SCHILLO (Cont'd on P. 5) , The Student Senate amendment passed two weeks ago requesting for the Senate the power to its constitution without the approval of the Faculty-Committee on Student Affairs has been temporarily pigeon holed by this committee. A letter read at the meeting cited the importance of the amendment and the busy schedule of the committee as the reasons for the delay. In the course of committee reamend ports Association Vice-president Rosemary Brown outlined plans for the Academic Affairs Committee to conduct a course-eval uation program augmented by the use of electronic data equip ment contributed by the Campus Data Processing Center. Miss Brown also explained the student welfare reorganization, which removed control on quesservice, tions regarding food bookstore, and parking from the Welfare Committee and placing them under direct Presidential control. �Tuesday, November 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PAM TWO Theta Chi Sorority Wins Greek Queen; Sig Ep and Chi Omega Capture Sing Greek Weekend, fall 1965, was climaxed by the annual Greek Ball held at Kleinhans Music Hall, Mary Seaton Room, Saturday, November 13 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. At this time, the Greek Queen was presented and the winners of the Sing were announced. Jay Moran provided music for the dance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Places First in Creak Sing Photo by Marc Levine FRIDAY, NOV. 26th IN PERSON WARREN COVINGTON Janet Shelly of Theta Chi Sorority was crowned Greek Queen at 12 p.m. by last year’s Queen, Harriet Somin of Sigma Delta questions. Greek men voted on November 11 and 12 in Norton Union. Winners of Greek Sing were also announced. Sigma Phi Epsilon took overall and first place in the large division; Sigma Kappa Phi was second. In the small division, Chi Omega was first and Sigma Delta Tau was Greensleave Coffee House Reopens Susan Dicker, Marilyn McConky The Greensleave Coffee House at 719 Elmwood Avenue has reopened under new management, A series of programs have been announced for the coming week. each girl modeled and answered on Wednesday of this week starring W.C. Fields. It is expected to be either The Fatal Glass of Beer, or The Pharmacist. On Tau. The five candidates were Susan Gallauresi, Sunny Lawryk, and Janet Shelly. They participated in a campaign which included a fashion show, held November 10 at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room, in which second. The Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils sponsored the Sing, held Friday, November 12 at 7 p.m. and again ait 10 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. Eight sororities and fraternities participated in this event. Carol Anderson was the overall chairman of the Greek Sing Committee. Arnotionoieturewin be shown Thursday evening, Patsy Reese, a noted local folk performer will be singing Last Sunday marked the beginning of the Greensleave’s chaplaln Festiva i." Every Sun. day for the next few weeks there will be a showing of one of Charlie Chaplain’s films. .. . „ and His Famous Orchestra Dancing: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Grand Ballroom BEVERAGES AVAILABLE Advance Tickets: $3.00 — at the Door: $3.50 Call 649-8367-8 FOR TABLE RESERVATIONS AIRWAYS LEISURE LAND INN CAMP RD. Exit — Hamburg, N. Y 57 on N.Y.S. Thruway if minus ONLY FOOLING, mum: it The young bucks of America go clean-white-sock in the Adler stretch of the century: new ShapeX. ir ip-rim: Kick up your status at Adler’s 100th birthday in thefirst cotton crew ever spiralled around Spandex to absorb all pressure from all ten toes. The first sock to go to any length to please you. So giving it takes on all sizes 9 to 14. ShapeX: in white and 9 great colors. Get Clean-White-Sock through and through. Put all your feet in ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one buck. CAMPUS CORNER MARTINS, LTD. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WM. HENGERER CO After-Shave, $3,50, Cologne $4.00 Available at these campus stores: _ ADAM, MELDRUM & ANDERSON CO., INC �Tuesday, November 16, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Fine Arts Film Committee Board of Trustees Announce Plans Shows Series In Diefendorf For New Campus And Health Science The Fine Arts Film Committee will sponsor a new 16mm series of classic films, starting November 22. The movies will be shown in Diefendorf 148 every Monday evening at 8:00. Admission is free. A new theme will be presented every 3-5 weeks. These themes include; Russian films; Japanese films; Orson Welles, American actor and producer; David Lewelyn Griffith, American producer; Jean Cocteau, noted French author; Humphrey Bogart, famed American actor; and Surrealism. Films exhibting new and experimental techniques of the motionpicture industry may also be shown. Also included in the series are some silent pictures; “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” (1920), “The Last Laugh” (1924), “Berlin: Sym- phony of a Great City” (1927), “M” (1931), “Triumph of the Will” (1934-1936), and “Olympia” (1936- The Board of Trustees of the State University of New York meeting on the UB campus last Thursday announced the $200 million master plan for the development of the new campus as well as the Health Science Center to be built on the site of Rotarv Field. 1938). These will be presented with subtitles and music. The music will either be the original score or thd committee’s innovation. Richard Haber, a member of the committee, is in charge of selecting the films. Acting as faculty advisor is Mr, Thomas, a Drama and Speech Instructor. The present film series in Norton Union will also be continued. Movies which are to be presented in the near future are “Knife in the Water,” “Citizen Kane,” and “Billy Liar.” Admission is 25e. President Samuel B. Gould speaking for the Board of Trustees stated that electrical and heat ing conduits as well as installation of storm and sanitary sewers will get of I960. Academic subjects, 1 or 2 hours, Tuesday or Thursday p.m. Call TT 4-7250 for details. Sponsored by First Presbyterian Church. in the summer Fall of 1966 was the date anticipated for the construction of facilities for the general athletic and recreational program. In reply to questions concerning the hopes of many in the Buffalo community that a large stadium Browsing Library Hears Mr, Port could be built for Buffalo Bills president said that a stadium seating 20-25 thousand was all he anticipated. Dormitories to accomodate 2,400 students will be underway in the fall of 1966, to be completed in 1968. use, the Mr. Leonard Port, member of the English Department, will give a reading this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Browsing Library, Room Volunteer Tutors WANTED for 9th Graders underway 255 Norton Union, Mr. Port is currently teaching two English courses and is working on his Ph.D. This will be the first of a series of readings sponsored by the Browsing Library Committee. A coffee hour will follow. Everyone is invited to attend. Dr. Gould stated that increased enrollment demands could be met through utilization of shuttle-bus transportation between the new dormitories and the classrooms on CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE EYE CARE DR. LDU BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 PHONE: 035-3311 Informative Books on Negro and African Life and Ctuture Imported African Merchandise including African Woodcarvings (from $1.50 up), Surprise! your ArlCarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne. .CONVENIENT %Sf tripf (fm Htkduj — RIUMP TRIBUTE PROMISE $4.80-55.20 double Rates include YMCA Plattsburg— membership. Coffe Shop Cafeteria Laundry Barber Shop Stoughton’s Jewelers Potsdam—Carey Jwlry. St. • wii 11mi niLUHRI SLOANE UAIICC • Tailor ■ • 3b6 w[si i'W. NEW YORK,NY I IJoxm.ii ■ IIP YMCA IJEtJOB mile thrones, charmingly 9'" All styles shown w.lh then written ArtCarved from SI50 to S1200 backed by ihe Plan guarantee and Permanent Value sr 10001 dream ON 34th STREET 1 810CK FROM pewsuiiox BLOSSOM lOTU! TV Room Information Sightseeing For tree (older Carved rjngs diamond J R Wood 4 Sons Inc 216 E 45th 5. n' i- Poughkeepsie— David's Jewelry Store • check Room — — special holiday programs The William Sloane House YMCA has 1491 rooms available to men, women and groups, sensibly priced at $3.15-$4.50 single: The squad, with an overall record of seven wins and one loss, had the highest total speaker point score in the tournament. Thirty-six schools attended Queens Tournament. ho« Riverhead—Kaller Jwry. St. Rome—Infusino’s Jewelers & Silversmiths Sag Harbor—Fritt Jwry. St. Sayville—Fred Stadtmuller Jewelers Inc. the Northwestern University won the Varsity Division while the University of Missouri captured the Novice Division title. Saratoga Spgs.—P. S. Eddy Schenectady — Maurice B. Graubart Scotia—Mayfair Jwlr., Inc. Sherburne— Turner Jewelry Store Southampton—Corwin's Main Street Jewelers Springville—Robert H. Engel Syracuse—Albert Jwlry. Inc. Syracuse— E. W. Edwards & Son Wellsville—F. A. Drew, Jwlr. West Hampton Beach R. F. Vail & Son White Plains— Bramley & Co., Inc. — NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn— Louis Amols Sons, Inc. — Einsohn Jewelers Inc. Ithaca —Cramers Jewelers Johnson City— Messner’s Jewelry Little Falls—G. J. Morotti Massena—Peets Jewelers Middletown R. Edgar Clarke, Inc. Middletown F. O. Kernochan, Inc. Monroe—Monroe Jewelers Newburgh—Cowan’s Jwlr. Clean—Reed's Jwlr., Inc. Ossining—Hartnik Bros. Oswego—Schneider Bros. and enlightening. The Sloane House YMCA helps you do it with Jjliri Huntington Vincent's Jewelers Inc. Make it gay. festive <1 Cortland—H. Alpert Jwlr. E. Setauket —Davis Jwlr. Elmira —Elmira Jewelers Elmira —Ray Jewelers Freeport—Lloyd’s Jwlr. Inc. Glens Fall—M. C. Scoville Herkimer—Winstons Jwlr. Jamestown in MU f|l IF 3-1344 Corning, Inc. YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY SSSfe. PIZZA Canandaigua— L. M. Campbell Jeweler Cohoes —Timpane’s, Inc. Corning—Ray Jewelers of iiii S Ray Major and Allan Wayne on the negative, ranked first by thirty points over second-place University of Pennsylvania and thirdplace Swarthmore College. in Queens, New York last week- Buffalo—E. A. Pfister, Inc. Woodlawn) «. A functional system of parking, entrances and exits will be an integral part of the new campus because of the need to provide adequately for commuting students and faculty. Therefore, planning in this area, and in all site planning and utilities location was time consuming. Liarakos on the affirmative, and The varsity Debate Squad captured first place at the Queen College Debate Tournament held Buffalo—Harry Gamier, Inc. 1412 Jefferson Ave. .COMFORTABLE. pletion of the master plan Debate Squad Places First In Tournament at Queens NEW YORK Albany—F. J. Lambert Auburn—Geo. A. York Jwlr. Binghamton— Callan-Major Corp. Buffalo—A. M. & A. COME VIEW OUR AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT FREE . construction-oc- puses would have to await com See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers drums, Xmas cards, wall paintings, masks, plaques, newspapers, magazines, Islamic literatre. REASONABLE. complete cupancy schedule for both cam- KRDP OPTOMETRISTS UNIVERSITY PLAZA (near more The varsity squad, consisting of Robert Dragone and Charles DR. ALEXANDER KATZ The "Soul Literature" Center of Buffalo • President Gould said that more detailed information with regard to such matters as architectural concept, site development, schematics, building locations and a end. Afro-Asian Bookstore • Main Street. Several of the smaller dormitories on the Main Street campus will be rehabilitated for seminar and classroom use Brooklyn—Nilsen's Jewelers Brooklyn—B. Senter Inc. Brooklyn— Swiss Jewelry Center Inc, Bronx—Bick Co. Jewelers L. Is. City—Chas. Anagnos Manhattan—Clive Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan—Dial Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan Dyckman Time Shop Manhattan— M. L Kester Jwlr., Inc. Manhattan—Maryo Inc. — (Tower Jeweler*) Manhattan —Schwartz Bros. Manhattan—Scolnlck Inc. Manhattan— Silver's Jewelry Store Manhattan—Morris Weigler Manhattan— Wexler. M. & Sons Ridgewood—Isaacs Jwlr. Ridgewood—F. Stadtmuller Staten Island (Great Kills) Paul’s Jewelers Staten Is. (Pt. Richmond) Russell.Reed, Inc. Queens Vil.—Jaeger Jwlr. — — �Tuesday, November 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR Editorial (Comment GRATITUDE Albert S. Cook took over the helm of our English Department almost three years ago and during his tenure the Department was “streamlined” and a number of new academic policies were instituted. The academic community owes him a vote of thanks for this alone, but his accomplishments have extended beyond the confines of a single department. His efforts in securing the teaching services of nationally recognized figures and his insistance on excellence have done much to restore the humanities to a position of prominance our school and stem the tide “scientism” which threatens to turn this university into a “fact factory” instead of a center of higher learning. The students and faculty at this urtiversity, particularly those in the humanities and liberal arts, owe Albert Cook a debt of gratitude for this vital work. We hope that whoever is chosen to be his successor will continue to strive for that same degree of excellence so that this university . . may be known as much for its scholars and creative artists as for its researchers and “higher statisticians.” GROWTH As you have undoubtedly noticed by now, the Spectrum is coming out twice a week. The institution of a semi-weekly paper is part of the planned growth of the Spectrum toward more up-to-date and meaningful service to the campus community. It is an uphill battle, and since this great and growing university is still without a school of journalism, the impetus for growth must come primarily from the students themselves. We have been fortunate, thus far, in the supprot and interest we have received from the students, faculty, and administration (with the notable exception of the Office of University Affairs) and we believe that the expanded news services offered by the Spectrum will play an important role in the total growth of this university in the years to come. cjCetterA to the Editor Answer To Miss Katz Plea For Cleanliness TO THE EDITOR: As early at 1962, the administration and several involved student groups became interested in the decorum of the center lounge. Various techniques were installed to clean up the area, but to no avail. The House Committee of Union Board, made investigations into the mess that was left after each day. The next group to take an interest in it was the Standards Committee of the IFC since many students using the area were fraternity men. The Committee decided on a resolution which authorized penalizing fraternities if their members were seen breaking rules in the lounge. Since this solution seems to claim that the area was exclusive to fraternities, the problem went back to the House Committee. In Dcember of 1964, the House Committee passed a motion stating that if the decorum in the center lounge had not improved by January then the lounge would be closed. Indeed, for the first week of the second semester, the lounge was closed. When it reopened, however, the problems were the same. By late March, the House Committee was ready to give up. They realized that peer group policing was impossible, and passed an amendment making themselves advisory rather than legislative. This in effect turned the problem over to the administration. The administration decided to allow the year to end without a change, but during the summer used the area for cultural exhibits. When school resumed, the exhibits were to remain in the lounge area. This is the situation to date. At the first meeting of the Student Senate this year, a motion was passed which set up a committee to look into the matter of the center lounge. The committee met with the administration and together they have attempted to solve the problem,' The lounge is to be reopened but it was felt by the committee that the students should be fully aware of what has occurred and fully aware of why the lounge was closed. The administration has agreed that mere closing is not the proper solution. However, it is imperative that the lounge be used properly and it was felt that if the students were made aware, that it would be used properly. Martin F. Guggenheim, Chairman Norton Union Special Facilities Committee, Student Senate Commentary . TO THE EDITOR: “Why do students join the Peace Movement?” In seven paragraphs, Miss Kitty Katz, SDS spokesman, attempted to answer this question in last week’s Spec trum. Her argument, stripped of rhetorical devices, boils down to little more than a clumsy asser- tion of humanism. What is inter- esting, though, is that without realizing it, Miss Katz has illustrated the real reason why many students join radical movements. Just as Miss Katz ostentatiously (and arbitrarily) lists the “great names” which have influenced her “rational” (but nonetheless existential) revulsion to an ultimately pragmatic, rather than idealistic, society, her fellow radicals want nothing more than to make their high moral position known publically, to enable them to claim the smug glory of selfrighteousness which they long to wallow in. Instead of the meaningless generalizations and cliches Miss Katz's letter pours forth, she might have offered the unenlightened world of non-SDS members some of the eternal verities she has gleaned from Jefferson, Thoreau, Confucius, Ghandi, Einstein, the Constitution, the Bible, Faust, and Piers Plowman. For to us, instead of offering formulae to solve the problems of the universe, these great men and works have only posed further and greater problems Jeannie Stoll Campus Dress Standards TO THE EDITOR: Ever since September when I first arrived on campus, I have head various Allenhurst freshmen and other resident students complain about the dress standards imposed on them. During the past two weeks, steps have been taken by The Allenhurt Council and the IRC Standards Committee to ease the situation. Present dress regulations are not merely inconsistent, but many times ridiculous. The question arises why on Saturday night dress standards are suspended and then enforced during the week. If dress standards are not needed on one night of the week they are not needed at all. Under the present regulations it is possible to be thrown out of the cafeteria if bluejeans are worn no matter how clean they may be. On the other hand a mudsplattered pair of white levis are quite acceptable. The “hosts” go to great extremes to prove that dress regulations must be enforced at all times. They even investigate turtleneck and erewneek sweaters to assure themselves that no one is sneaking in with collarless shirt underneath a sweater. This brings up a point about the basic difference between a button-down madras shirt and a madras shirt with a Henley collar (no collar). The person with a Henley collar will not be admited to an evening meal. What is so sacreligious about a Henley collar? At a future IRC meeting a resolution will be presented calling for the complete abolition of dress standards. The results of the Allenhurst Dress Standards Poll leave no doubt in my mind that a majority of Allenhurst students are against dress regulations. I can personally attest to the inconvenience caused by returning to Allenhurst to change at catching another bus to campus in order to arrive at Goodyear Cafeteria before it closes. Although the Allenhurst poll is by no means conclusive on all dress standards, it does prove my point. What right does one person, be it student or administrator, have to tell another person what to wear and when to wear it? I have always been of the opinion that I am capable of selecting my own clothes on a given day. It is up to each person to chose what he wants to wear. If someone else is offended by his choice of clothing he has the perogative to move to another part of the cafeteria. I would like to quote from last year’s final report presented by the IRC to the Student Senate. "The Dress Standards Committee reported that Housing approved of all the decisions of the commit- tee and the Council including allowing men the privilege of wearing dungaress to dinner ...” Action should be taken for the complete abolition of dress standards. Robert Weiner By JOHN H. BONER It does seem, as Mr, Taylor said a recent editorial, that the students, either seriously or not so seriously interested in the socalled “protest movement”, are losing steam. I am at a loss to explain this development as I personally believe that the Asian conflict is just as serious this week as it was a while ago. Have these students, “the conscience of America,” been genuinely discouraged by the lack of initiative on the part of those who, in thought at least, support them? Have they been scared by the aroused ire of the multitude of Johnsonian Republicans or the veiled threats of the hokey old veterans (of Camp Dix?) Or are in they just not seriously enough interested in their country’s future to continue making a concerted effort to awaken the morality of its people? There is, about the most intelligent of these protesting students, an air of cynicism that constantly undermines their own efforts to reach their contemporaries. The hard, simple fact of the matter is that these “intellectual” students (known as beatniks by the hate scribblers, et al, of the Buffalo Evening Opinion) are living in a dream-world as unreal as that of their “unenlightened” contemporaries.The members of this “upperechelon” of the protestors passes its idle hours (what few there are) evaluating their chances of edu- How Many More TO THE EDITOR; How many more ugly yellow buildings will be erected on campus? How many more trees will be cut down? James Ralemowitz A. R. Sheppard . . eating the ignorant masses, and discussing the merits of “civil disobedience” and the dream of an American Anarchistic Utopia. The sad thing about this, this feeling of superiority, is that they may have a right to feel superior. The right of the leaders of “The Intellectual” to feel superior is granted them by the students! who do not know what is going on out- side their little sheltered environments, and worse, do not care to find out. The disturbing thing is that there seems to be a “knownothing attitute developing within the student (national?) body, a feeling that: “I don’t know what’s going on in Vietnam, and I never want to know!”, as long as our good president and his puppetmaster “Mac-the-Knife” tell us that: “All is for the best in this best of all possible worlds.” The incidents of four people in our country immolating themselves whether driven to escape from or protest against the mangling of their consciences is academic: the fact remains that they have died as a direct result of the maintenance of Mr. Johnson's “war of the national liberation.” The burning of these good people is terrifically shocking to those of us in this country who are still able to think for ourselves. We cannot any more pass off these persons as “cranks” instead we must accept the fact that the immoral acts of the present administration are b e g i n n i n g to have a serious effect upon the hearts of many good Americans. — ����������������������������������������������At Cjoodman I — I i �������������������������������������������A**** College students keep asking Maybe, at present we need fewer me if they should quit. My usual roads and your task is to preanswer has been: Life is not a vent them from being built. bed of roses in or out of college; If you are going for medicine, slay if there’s even a singe subthink about health as well as ject you are really interested in pathology and the superiority of and feel you are learning—unless preventive medicine to curative of course, the routine is bad for medicine. This will give meaning to biology, and anatomy; and your health or you have to do something dishonorable, like fakit will certainly lead you into ing to get by. psychosomatics and social hyBut I now think this is the geine. Here again you may find wrong approach. The right anyourself in troublesome action. swer is that given to the young And you may find that you are by Prince Kropotkin half a cena maverick. For instance you may tury ago: Ask yourself what you begin to see that attraction of want to do with these beautithe arduous career of general ful and useful subjects that are family practice with house visits, presumably available in the uniduring which you can forestall versity, and see to it that you future chronic diseases, instead get what you need. If you are of the present rage of specializain engineering ask what kind tion and office visits, plus psychiatry when it is late in the of community you want to make housing, roads, or machinery for; game. what kind of housing etc, such a If you study law, remember community needs; and how best that it really deals with the makto prepare yourself for the task. ing of a just society and defense The inquiry will certainly lead against injustice in any society. you into sociological questions, This will soon bring you into problems of politics, history, and economies and politics, and perhaps even into political actions administration. It will make you to make your future possible. (Cont’d on P. 6) * THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor-in-Chiof Managing News Editor Editor SUSAN GREENE RONNIE Feature Editor Sports Editor A**t. ? . Layout BROMBERG JOHN STINY RICHARD DRANDOFF STEVE SCHUELEIN Continuity Editor Business Managor Editor Photography Circulation MARCIA ORSZULAK Managor Faculty Advisor VOIPE JOSCELYN RAYMOND D. EDWARD DIANE LEWIS IRENE Editor Copy Editor WILLET Financial Advisor SHARON HONIG DALLAS GAPBER LAUREN JACOBS Ad GARY FISHER EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. �Tuesday, November 16, 1965 PACB FIVE SPECTRUM On Campus MocShuJirun 'V (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) / Unique Experience Offered At Lake Forest; Undergraduate Years Completed Without Classes The possibility of completing an entire undergraduate career —from registration to .bachelor’s degree—without ever attending classes is being offered to 75 college freshmen this fall. The experiment, underwritten by a $325,000 Ford Foundation grant, is underway at Lake Forest College. A national selection committee picked the students, all of whom had accelerated high school preparation. The participants pursue their degrees through faculty-guided study, free of the usually required courses, class attendance, grades, and credits. “Students, however,” William fiartlet, director of the program, explained, “must show a proficiency in math and a foreign language” and must pass a comprehensive exam in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. They must, in addition, follow a major program the end result of which will be a research project and a research paper. Each student has a faculty adviser who acts in the role of “preceptor, critic, and guide.” Each student also has access to visiting scholars, lecturers, and artists. Bartlet says the program has three objectives: Without course requirements the student will be able to follow the range of his own abilities and interest; specifically, he will be able to participate in more interdisciplinary study, avoiding the barriers of formal courses; student-faculty relationships should improve, as the elimination of grading will correspondingly decrease a professor's “monitoring” function. Other schools are also experimenting with the standard grading system. The California Institute of Technology faculty voted to drop grades iq freshman courses last fall. The Cal Tech faculty said this was to make the transition between the high school and college a smoother one for en tering students. Freshman level courses are now evaluated on a pass-fail basis. Dean of freshmen, Foster Strong said, “What we are doing dramatizes what we think students are here for. Ordinarily, students feel the pressure to try and get a B even though they are not interested in the course. This is not the way a scholar should feel. Adults who are successful don’t work this way. We want to take off the artificial pressures and let these talented kids develop as they would like to develop." Courses are being conducted as before; there are the same assignments, quizzes, and tests. Tests are graded numerically. At the end of the course, numerical grades are used to determine whether the student passes or fails. Letter grades are neither given to the students nor kept by the professors. The standard grading procedures are followed at Cal Tech in all courses above the freshman level. According to Dean Strong the system is undergoing a two-year evaluation. The faculty will determine whether or not to continue the program at the end of this year. At Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, upperclassmen become able to take courses in which grades are either pass or fail as of this fall. No letter grades are given. At Goddard College in Vermont, no specific courses are required, class attendance is not checked, and no grades are given. Goddard, a private non-denominational school of about 300 students, does require its students to work eight hours a week in a college maintenance job. Student jobs range from janitor to telephone operator. Students also run their own dorms and participate in community projects. The student is completely equal with the professor in the community government of the college, which meets twice a month to set policy. Students are asked not to address their teachers as doctor,” or “professor,” or “mister.” First names are preferred. The average student takes three courses a semester. The fivecredit courses meet once a week for three hours. Thus students have classes only on three days ‘ Lockwood Library Honors Poet William Butler Yeats , By CHARLES CUMMINGS Lockwood Library is currently holding a centenary in honor of the man whom many consider to be the greatest poet of the twen- The books on view are Tha Collectad Roams of W.B. Yeats, the copy that Yeats gave to James rest of their time School officials say this plan allows every student to learn at his own speed without worrying about keeping up with the rest of the class at the expense of comprehension. San Jose State College in California is experimenting with a program in which selected fresh- men will be allowed to study at their own speed without courses, tests, or grades. The program, now in its second year, is worth 48 lower division credits. Six full-time tutors are in charge of the instruction of the 130 students in the program. Education for these students, including physical education and 12 to 14 units of pre-major work, will make use of individual tu- torial work, group discussion, and small seminars. Tutors, of the students themselves, occasionally lecture a small group on a given subject. Grades are eventually assigned, but only at the end of the year. Each student’s tutor evaluates his work and when the year is completed assigns a letter grade for the equivalent courses. School officials say this is necessary so the students in the project can be placed back into the normal grading system at the end of the year. Beginning this fall, Princeton University is offering its students the opportunity for courses under a pass-fail system instead of receiving letter grades. Students can choose any course outside of their major department in which they wish to be graded on the pass-fail system. They can only take one course under this system during a term and cannot take more than four during their undergraduate years. Study of a possible revision in the grading system is underway at Washington University in St. Louis. Under the program suggested there, students in the first and second year would be told only if they pass or fail courses and would not be given a letter grade. Dean Robert R. Palmer of the College of the Arts and Sciences, in announcing the study, said, “Intense concentration on making grades is a dispiriting factor that limits the student's chances to get an education.” He said he left grades had to be continued in upper division work since they had become a standard for admission to graduate and professional schools. Dean Palmer said this was regrettable. “Learning should be enjoyed, if at least enjoyable,” he said. Ripon Society (Cont'd from P. 1) tieth century, William Butler Yeats. The poetry collection has an almost complete set of Yeats’ first editions, some of which are being displayed along with a number of the poets original letters, in the main reading room of Lockwood. The exhibition, scheduled to last for six weeks, includes Yeats’ letters to James Joyce; Joseph Hone, who wrote the poet’s authorized biography; Oliver St. Gogarty, who was the model for Buck Mulligan in Joyce's Ulysses, and A.H. Butler who published Yeats’ works. a week. The is their own. gies, its purpose is to spread the word . . . Republicans arc forward looking. Just as the aim of the Republican Party in past years has been progress, so it is the aim of the Ripon Society.’’ The theme of the Society's first project is “Do you really CARE?" Money will be collected in Norton Union beginning Friday, November 12 and continuing through Vietnam November 24 for Care Relief; it will be used to purchase YOU, TOO, CAN BE .INFERIOR The second gravest problem confronting college students today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is, of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority house canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of inferiority feelings and their possible cures. Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three princi- pal categories; 1. Physical inferiority. 2. Mental inferiority. 3. Financial inferiority. (A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological inferiority a feeling that other people have prettier fish but I believe this is common only along the coasts and in the Great Lakes area.) — Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, perhaps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclined to feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beautiful homecoming queen. But we not. Look at all the should people, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made their marks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates. Look at Caesar. Look at Lassie. What I mean is you can’t always tell what's inside a package by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course, you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for example. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package—so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy—and you know it bps to contain blades of absolute perfection. And you are rami gram right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takes a math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover, Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style. And as if this weren’t enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.) — But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber than other people. This is not so. It must be remembered that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for instance, the classic case of the Sigafoos brothers, Claude and Sturbridge, students at a prominent Western university (Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was the more intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridge about the arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the humanities, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was ten times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny knots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "Stupid Sturbridge,” as they called him, and looked up to “Clever Claude,” as they called him. But who do you think turned out to be the smart one when their granny almost got loose and ran away? You guessed it—good old Stupid Sturbridge. — We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority. One way to deal with thte condition is to increase your income. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you can pose for a life class, if vour college is well heated. But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to accept it philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty. True, others may have more money than you have, but look at all the things you have that they don't— debts, for instance, and hunger cramps. Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is no dis- grace. It is an error, but it is no disgrace. — WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS Joyce; Mosanda, A Dramatic Roam, which is one of the rarest modem first editions; and CalhYeats laan Ni Hoolihan, a play by food and other necessities for the people of Vietnam. Structure, Activity Committees, and a tentative program of guest speakers arc currently underway. • • • r IMS. Mfti Mhulmau Rich or poor, you can all afford luxury thacing—icilh Pernonna Stainless Steel Bladea and Personnas partner in sharing comfort, Burma Share*! It soaks ringt around any other lather and it’s available in regular or menthol. * �PACE SIX Goodman... (Cont'd from P. 4) a critic of legislation. You may even have some important questions to ask in rhetoric and Eng- lish, when you realize that bureaucracies are trapped in their routine languages and rituals. Look into the admirable bail project at NYU, managed by students, that has saved thousands of poor people from rotting in jail. Those in the humanities and history know in their bones that, as Arnold put it, literature is the cricticism of life, the touchstone we hold against the actuality; as Dewey put it, it is by appreciation that we judge the worth of what we’re after next. ! doubt that the level of TV, the lies in the press, or the campaign speeches of politicians can stand up under the scrutiny of humanists. Also, the monuments of humanity in literature and the causes of history—perhaps especially the “lost causes” give us other ways of being men than the roles and motives that seem possible in 1965. In general, all the university sciences and arts have theoretical and methodical parts that are remarkable for their beauty and ingenuity, and something is very wrong with college teaching if students do not come to delight in these things. But besides, especially students of physical science ought to ask what applications of theory are desirable and worth looking at. (I am surprised that some of the contracted research in some of our universities is not being picketed by science students.) We use a high scientific technology that most of us do not understand, and these students must become the critics and interpreters for us of the political economy of science. Needless to say, students who stubbornly insist on getting what they need from the university courses, for better ends than getting a degree, license, and good salary are likely to clash with the system they arc in, with its syllabus, and departmentalization, and its academic isolation from reality. They will certainly clash with authoritarian control. But then they have specific causes for anger and conflict. Instead of being passive and unfulfilled, they will be aggressive and frustrated. This is better than simply quitting in disgust, and it is certainly better than empty griping. Such a changed student attitude would bring the professors back to life. A professor would have to prove the relevance of his subject, and so find new relevance in it. He would have students with articulate questions, who arc the easiest to teach, though often embarrassing to one’s ignorance. But most important, in my opinion, is that society could again be irritated with science and arts. As it is at present, with all our knowledge. Explosion and college-going, there is very little evidence that many people are taking thought. Free Flu Shots Tuesday, November 16, 1965 SPECTRUM ROIC Detachment Honors Member At Niagara Falls Air Force Base The ROTC detachment recently honored its distinguished members during a special dinner at the Niagara Falls Air Force Base. The principal speaker was Colonel F. B. Heck who spoke on Air Force personnel problems. Following Colonel Heck’s address, Lt. Colonel Thomas Huddleston honored twelve cadets as Distinguished Military Cadets. They were: Cadet Col. Robert Eddy, Cadet Col. George Loncar, Cadet Maj. John Bellizzi, Cadet Maj. Frank Bianchi, Cadet Maj. James Lumley, Cadet Maj. Paul Kopycinski, Cadet Maj. David Wozniak, Cadet 1st Lt. Brian Caldwell, Cadet 1st Lt, Ralph Larson, Cadet 2nd Lt. Marvin Mitzel, Cadet 2nd Lt. Starr Powell, and Cadet 2nd Lt. Dennis Smith. Lt. Colonel Huddleston then recognized outstanding achievements at Summer Camp noting that Cadets Harold Hartshorn, George Loncar, Germain Ludwig, and William Martin were awarded Vice Commandant’s awards and that Cadet Paul Kopycinski was the re- University of Buffalo is one of colleges and universities throughout the United States invited to participate in the Queen City Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament to be held Saturday, No vember 20th, in Cincinnati, Ohio. many cipient of the Air Force Times Award. Mr. Joseph Plesur, Director of Instructional Television at UB; Dr. Richard Cornell, Assistant The duplicate bridge tournaProfessor of Political Science, Mr. Joseph Kast, father of Capt. Hast, ment will be a two-session team Captain Jack Snider, U. S. Army; of four, boarda-mateh event. Cadet Lt. Colonel Francis Lazarus, Any undergraduate or graduate Army ROTC Brigade Commander at Canisius College; and Cadet Lt. student is eligible to play in the No limit has been Colonel Angelo Severino, Army tournament. placed on the number of teams ROTC Brigade Commander at that can be entered from each Niagara University were guests school but entries must be made in groups of four. at the Dining-in. P 3S The Company’s first engine, the Wasp, took jfl ■/ :i to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone Jj before. Pr and uture Take a look at the above chart: then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company’s continued success. ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s programs requires virtually every technical talent. You’ll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aero- Influenza vaccine will again be offered by the Student Health Service in the basement of Michael Hall on Wednesday, December 1, and Friday,' Decepiber 3. from 4-5 p.m. The charge is 50c. Two injections, approximately 4 weeks apart, are suggested for those who have not been immunized within the past two years. Anyone with an allergy to eggs or with symptoms of an acute respiratory infection should not be immunized. space, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader- BOCCE Pratt IF 3-1344 Bridge Club Invited To Queens College & MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. • • • • • • • • For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L, Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST • EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PALM BEACH, FLORIDA d^sionofuniteoa^raftcorp H An Equal Opportunity Employer �Tuesday. November 16, 1965 , gin UB fans would have been happy to see unchanged. Halfway through the third, quarter, Hurd was responsible for what Coach Offenhamer called, “The key play of the game.” With the spirited Raiders trailing by only a touchdown, Hubbard returned a Hansen punt to the UB 42. Reserve quarterback Mark, a “marked” man for UB’s mayhem battalion, threw a pass down the sideline intended for Port. Just as the Darien, Conn., native was about to grab it, Hurd, guarding the Colgate end tenaciously, plucked the ball out of mid-air at the 30 and raced up the sideline. Once across midfield the 195-lb. E1 m i r a n proved as uncatchable as a me- . . (Cont’d from P. 8) chanical rabbit and easily outdistanced his pursuers to the end zone. Joe the Toe converted to make the score 14-0. threats to file assault and battery charges against UB’s felonious line, the Bulls paid no heed to this gesture and continued to force the New Rochelle junior to look down the barrel of the UB cannon. After being obliterated as he pounced on his own wild-pitch-out for an eight yard loss, Mark intentionally grounded the ball on the Colgate ■ 14 on the ensuing play while being demolished by Saranac Lake Express No. 84. The Raiders, however, managed to escape the situation unscathed, but gave the Bulls another chance by later fumbling at the 23. Helenbrook fell on the loose ball, but again the Raider defense, led by Hap Clark, Ed Schautz, and John Paske, stopped the Bulls. When the Raiders fumbled again with six minutes to go in the final quarter, the Bulls refused to let them off the hook again. LaFountain recovered the hall at the Colgate 25, and four plays later Capuana lofted a 17yard picture pass to Ashley deep in the end zone. Joe the Toe lined another conversion through the uprights to make the score 21-0. With victory virtually assured, the Bulls continued the rout by scoring again in the final two minutes, Ashley again man- uevered himself free behind Colgate safety Tom Wilson, hauled :-jm in Ron Ridolfi’s perfect 30-yd. pass at the 5 and tumbled across the goal line. The Toe kicked his fourth in a row to account for the 28th point. Coach Offenhamer said jubilantly afterward, “I'm really glad that we were able to impress the home fans. We usually play our best on the road. I hope we have lit a firecracker.” UB First downs Yards rushing Yards passing 179 84 Passes 4-14 5-15 Passes inter. Fumbles lost Punts Yards penal. 9-36 43 8-30 55 Baby Bulls Bow To Tangerines 65-6 , What is rated as the finest freshman football team that Syracuse University has ever had, completely demolished the University of Buffalo Frosh down at Archbold Stadium at Syracuse by the score of 65-6. The highlight of the afternoon came, as the Baby Bulls shocked the Tangerines with a 67-yard touchdown strike which enabled the frosh to grab a 6-0 lead. This initial score stunned both the onlooking S.U. frosh and the crowd, but not for long. As it was soon to be proven, the UB frosh griddcrs were in for a long afternoon. The 67-yard beauty from Don Mason to Ollic Svec was their only score, from there on out it was Syracuse all the way. Del Gaizo, the S.U. quarterback, hailed as the greatest quarterback ever to enroll in “Piety Hill" history, threw four touchdown passes and was the main factor in 4 The Red Raiders must have thought it was TNT. STATISTICS the humiliating defeat of the Baby Bulls. Del threw to his twin brother, John, for 23-yards, to Ed Nowicki for 13 and 24-yards and to Tony Kyasky for 14; all for touchdowns. The S.U. southpaw quarterback also ran one in for the score. Ed Legalia and Fid Bulicz supplied the additional tallies. Overall, it was a dark day for the freshman football team from UB. The future certainly looks good for the varsity "Orange" as a fine team flexed their gridiron muscle that produced their victory in such a convincing manner. This season was a little disappointing for the Baby Bulls as far as the record-book is conone victory, one tie, cerned and four losses. However there were a few individual standouts on the team and we will certainly be seeing a lot of them out there next fall when the Varsity football season rolls around. — INTRAMURALS... * 1 rv p Football Championship To Be Played Tomorrow Last Friday, Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Sigma Alpha Mu in the Thursday Fraternity League championship Intramural football game, by a score of 16 0. The playpff was due to the fart that SAM won their final league game while Alpha Sig was losing theirs. As a result, both teams finished the regular league competition with identical records of 5-1. Alpha Sig will now play Beta Sigma Rho, the Tuesday League champion, this afternoon at 3 on the Intramural Field to decide the campus Fraternity Championship. The lusty life is bac And it starts at the Sign of the Pub Uncork a flask of Pub Cologne. If you hear tankards clash and songs turn bawdy, if the torches flare and the innkeeper locks up his daughter it’s because you’ve bee and unloosed the lusty The results of these three games will be reported in Friday’s Spectrum. *3nc. .ydhyoU Tomorrow afternoon, barring unforeseen weather conditions, the Campus Championship will be decided when the winners of PIZZA IF 3-1344 -Smill Printing 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS championship was played between the Zygotes and the No. 1's, who defeated the Hippies 388 to gain a spot in the playoff. & ■•fcS Jr-" 11 Independent Yesterday, t h e League the Alpha Sig-Beta Sig, and Zygotcs-No. 1's games will meet. This game will also begin at 3 p.m. on the Intramural Field. : Colgate Review PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM HunJreJtojltevu! * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. ■Ineealar tad Maaecalar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hertel Are., Buffalo U TR S-7472 ____ | Only S Minute* NEED From Campus GLASSES? * MAIN GARY J. BECKER | “ OPTICIAN U.B. Alumnus "Formerly of N.Y. and Long Island" PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - by Revlon nrav *3 75 to $10 00. Created for men Pub cologne, after-shave, and cologne spray. . , _ _____ 836-6484 - �Tuesday, November 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT S BRING Great Team Effort Enables UB To Crush Colgate, 28-0 By STEVE SCHUELEIN Whoops of “Bring on Army” filled the air in Rotary Field Saturday after the fired-up Bulls had pulverized Colgate, 28-0, before 8,268 fans to up their season record to 4-3-2. Since the final score was a fair measuring stick of the degree of UB superiority, cries of “Bring on Notre Dame” didn't seem too far fetched for some of UB's more chauvinistic fans. After all Army, a charter member of Eastern football’s “Big Five,” dropped a 29-28 decision to the Red Raiders, so they could hardly be considered a match for the Bulls. The Bulls reached the acme of their up-and-down season by playing almost flawless football to de- molish the favored Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley. Ironically, Coach Offenhamer, a Colgate beating. After knocking starting quarterback Buff Platt of com- mision in the first half, the UB defensive line, spearheaded by Craig Hclcnbrook, E. G. Poles, Gerry LaFountain, Jim Duprey, and Joe Garofola, spent the remainder of the afternoon testing the resilience of reserve signalcaller Mark, who finished the game with a total yardage figure of minus forty. The game statistics again speak as a testament to UB’s defensive prowess. The Bulls held Colgate to five first downs and yielded only 65 yards to the Red Raiders. The defensive line, which held the visitors to minus yardage in the second half, gave up a total of 14 yards in 43 carries, an average of 11V4 inches a try! The defensive secondary, bolstered by the 6’2” Hurd, performed admirably as it allowed ARMY! ON where the Bulls gained the field position they had been seeking. The vaunted Colgate defensive secondary, which had already recorded twenty pass thefts this year, was in for a rude awakening as Capuana completed a sideline pass to Ashley at the 7. Two plays later, at the four-minute mark of the first quarter, Capuana rifled another strike to Ashley, who made a classy reception in the middle of the end zone. Joe the Toe converted to give the Bulls a 7-0 lead. Coach Offenhamer commented about the success of his strategy, “With a great defense I feel the percentage in my favor is about eighty-five to fifteen. The first quarter could have been a replay of what happened to us at Holy Cross.” After a punt exchange the Raiders took over on their 13. Two plays later the Bulls capitalized on a break when Platt harassed by the UB line, tossed a pass toward Bill Davis. The ball squirted high out of Davis’ hands, and Sella, angling in on the sophomore end, outreached him for the pigskin and returned it twelve yards to the Colgate 23. After three plays netted only three yards, Joe the Toe booted a long, high field-goal attempt which was ruled just wide. Midway through the second quarter the Red Raiders began making headway as Ilg’s booming punts pushed the Bulls further and further upfield. After Colgate returned a Brian Hansen punt to the UB 45, Platt rolled to the 37 and then completed a first down pass to Paul Port at the 24 for a first down. Platt again found running room to his right side as he threaded his way to the 11 for another first down. Two plays later at the 7, Platt dropped back, lost seven yards and probably as many years of his life when he turned around to see LaFountain roaring in on him at full blast as the Raider quarterback slipped to the turf. Platt then completed a fourth- SPEAKING OUT By RICHARD DRANDOFF Apathy and The Stadium Issue It was a cold, damp day with a stiff wind out of the Southwest when the crowd began filing into Rotary Field only 8268 last Saturday. The filing in didn’t last long people showed up for what promised to be the most exciting UB football game of the season. The opposition, Colgate Universiay, had defeated Army 29-28 a few weeks before, and entered the UB contest with a recrod of 5-2-1. The small crowd booed mercilessly when the Red Raiders jaunted onto the field, and gave the Bulls a rousing cheer a few moments later. The 17 graduating UB gridders were announced to the crowd, and four peanuts later, Joe Oscsodal boomed the opening kickoff to the Colgate 5. Again the crowd cheered. The rout was on. Colgate, on the morning line a solid two touchdown choice to defeat the Bulls as they had the year before, has experienced fewer more frustrating afternoons. The great UB defense, seventh in the nation entering the game, held the Raiders to 65 yards total offense for the game, a figure which will probably prove to move the Bulls up on the defensive scale. It’s just a shame that there weren’t more people at Rotary Field to witness what was probably UB’s best showing of the past few — years. Granted, the weather was bad, but, after all, it was the last home game of the season and the last chance for many of the students of this University to see their football team in action. Under these circumstances, there is no reason why there weren’t twice as many people in attendance. The sections which were taken by Colgate students and alumni were, for some strange reason (could it be school spirit?) about twice as densely populated as the UB students’ stands. Apparently the students here just cannot find two free hours on the weekends to go to see the football team which they themselves are supproting., Apathy is indeed a sad state of affairs when it strikes a limited group, but when it affects the major part of the academic community, not much can be said of this University. It is about time that the studenst here woke up and realized that there is more to going to college than just books. Closely related to the question of attendance at footUB Defense grinds Colgate Back Into the ground ball games is the plan for the stadium at the new campus. Photo by Don Blank President Gould of the State University system has stated only four completions, with Dan alumnus, exploited the air lanes, that the new stadium will have a seating capacity of interceptions Sella two making a Colgate strong point and a UB 20,000 to 25,000 which seems to be a trifle undersized and Hurd one. Achilles’ Heel in the past, to sabofor a campus which will eventually accommodate 28,500 The game began on an auspitage his Alma Mater. students. It is a little strange that the needs of the new The Head Coach said, “It cious note when Coach Offencampus, being so adequately met in other endeavors, will couldn't have happened to a nicer hamer’s field position philosophy be so grossly undercut in the realm of athletics. Evidently, school. And it was a deserving was given a chance to operate as the Bulls won the toss. With UB win in what had to be the year’s big time football is here to stay at UB why can’t it be electing to defend the south goal, best effort." big time all around? Three times the Bulls found a Colgate was left with litle choice Some groups in the Buffalo metropolitan area are in vulnerable spot in the Colgate except to receive against the favor of a huge, all-purpose domed stadium to be built to secondary score touchdowns on the new Amherst campus. I can only concur with this via the aerial route, twice on suggestion, which may seem assinine to some of you, and passes from Nick Capuana to Dick here are my reasons: If, for some strange reason, ALL Ashley and once on a toss from of the UB students decide to go to a game, they will not Ron Ridolfi to the sure-handed be able to get in. However, if a stadium with a seating sophomore end. capacity of around 50,000 is built, with the State and the Coach Offenhamer had special City of Buffalo splitting the cost, the stadium would be praise for Capuana, “He’s been working on his passing and he more than adequate for UB games. In addition, the Bufwas really on target. His ball hanfalo Bills would be only too happy to play their games in dling was just excellent too.” an arena where their players will not take the risk of The other UB tally also came as catching pneumonia during a game. Also, with a stadium a result of a pass. This time, howof this magnitude, Buffalo would have a good chance ever, the Red Raiders were on the of attracting a major league baseball team. there are offensive, as Tom Hurd snared other benefits: conventions could be held ift.a domed a Bob Mark pass at his own 30 stadium, and if the administration so desiresji it could and sped 70 yards down the sideeliminate the Grindle Hall type structures at the back line for the score. As brilliantly as the offense of Diefendorf, and use the new stadium for mass lectures. Ha! functioned, the savage UB defense again gained top billing in So, President Gould, why not think it over and maybe the praise department. Recording you too will come to the conclusion that this school and Nick Capuana searches for forgot its fourth whitewashing of the Photo by Peter Bonneau city DO need the type of stadium mentioned here. It season and third in the last four wing. Karl Baumgartner returned pass to Davis at the 3 but it would only cost about 25 million dollars, and when that down games, the Her<‘ made a non-enthe Joe Oscodal boot to the 15, was not enough for a first down, is split up between the State University and the City of tity of an of'ense which had where he was roughly greeted by The Raiders rolled to the 28 Buffalo, the actual cost to the University will not much scored fifty points in its last two an unstoppable force named E. G. they gained when the but ball, outings. exceed what will have to be spent to put up a structure Poles, On third down Platt rolled (Cont’d on P. 7) No less than eight members of left and lobbed a wild pitch-out Platt was flattened on an end seating 25,000. the Red Raider squad were forced In a stadium with a dome, the crowd would defito workhorse Marv Hubbard, sweep and the Raiders never reoff the field with injuries at varnitely exceed the 8,268 that showed up at Rotary Field which the latter recovered on his covered their offensive thrust, ious stages of the game as the own 3. Ray llg hurriedly punted on a cold, damp day with a stiff wind out of the SouthThe bruising first half came to Bulls applied a merciless physical out of the end zone to the OR 33, an end with the score 7-0, a marwest long ago when UB defeated Colgate 28-0, — .B# *' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-11-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n11_19651116 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6acf17bbcaadc431a579ef5553656a3d.pdf d2c524ba188e710f774451f95d0f3ce0 PDF Text Text * 1UFFAL0~ STATE LOUNGE COLGATE PREVIEW OPENS (see H page VOLUME 16 f-irp page NO. 10 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Students Seek Policy Role Student-Faculty-Administration Forum Discusses Organization at 1st Meeting Dr. A. W. Rowland (L) and Dr. C. I. Fuffor (r.) IMon to atudont raquasts for a vole# in University decision making. Photo by Robert Wynne By SUSAN GREENE The Student-Faculty Administration Forum met for the first time Friday, November 5, to discuss its functions and to try to come to some decisions regarding organization and policy. In addition, a resolution was proposed recommending the appointment of a student and a faculty member to the University Council Committee which will choose a university president upon the resignation of Dr, Furnas. Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Dean of Student, presided over the meeting as temporary chairman. A resolution for the creation of the Forum was adopted by the University Senate, the governing body of the Faculty Student Association, on April 21, 1965, on recommendation of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. At that time, Dr. Claude C. Puffer, Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs, proposed the establishment of “a forum where students, faculty and administration meet on a regular basis to discuss current problems.” The Forum was formally created at the beginning of the 196566 school year. Composed of six members from administration, six from the faculty, and twelve from the student body (includ- ing two temporary members), it met for the first time last Friday to discuss organization and plans. The meeting was primarily concerned with laying the groundwork for future meetings of the Forum. According to Mr. Clinton Deveaux, student representative and President of the Student Association, the problem lies in creating an organization with the minimal amount of rigidity. “We want to create an FSA Rev lew Panel Meets By EILEEN TEITLER The Ad Hoc Committee to Reorganize the FSA approved by President Clifford C. Furnas to study the Faculty-Student Association and to make recommendations for changes in the FSA met last week to discuss results of investigations undertaken so far. The committee divided the F.S.A. activities into three main areas: restricted areas, in which the F.S.A. acts merely as a repository of funds; administrative funds and expenses; and operating divisipns, in which there is an income. It was decided that restricted administrative body, as there is Cook Leaves Chairmanship Dr. Albert Cook, past chair- man of the English Dept, has rev, cently resigned from his position. He was appointed for a three year period, but has declined an offer to continue his chairmanship. Since Dr. Cook engages in stu- dent criticism, poetry and other creative work and also has been offered a Senior Fellowship at the Center for Advanced Studies in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, he feels that he cannot spare the time for this position. Before coming to UB, Dr. Cook turned down an offer for a chairmanship at a large midwestern university, but accepted the promising offer made by UB’s English Dept. He emphasized that the department had been very generous in allowing him to continue his personal work. Dr. Cook also commented that if the department were weak, if there were disagreements within the departments, or if the department were not being encouraged by the administration he would have continued as chairman. no policy involved. This will also apply to administrative funds. No decision has yet been reached as to the operating division. There is agreement with the recommendation, made by Dr. Puffer, vice president in charge of Business Affairs and member of both the ad hoc committee and the F.S.A., although the committee has not reached a final decision. Dr. Puffer has recommended that the F.S.A. be reorganized into a three-part board, with an executive board of directors, similar to the present board. The three sub-boards will be: a student board which will cover most of the student activities area and make policy for the entire asso riafinn- a board composed of equal representation of students, faculty and administration, which will take care of educational development and Norton Union; and an administration-dominated board, which will operate the , bookstore, vending machines, parking, etc. No financial investigation will be made, and Mr. Deveaux stated that the audit will not effect the reorganization. As to intercollegiate athletics, there will be no reorganization of structure until state officials make a statement of policy later this semester. At present, intercollegiate athletics are supported by student funds. Mr. Deveaux stated: “I expect the work of the Committee to be complete by the beginning of December. Its plan will most probable be in effect by next semester.” of the man, ert Baier. Faculty members include Dr. Theodore Friend and Mr. Stanley Travis; administrative members are Miss Dorothy Haas, Dr. Claude Puffer, Dean Richard Siggelkow, and Mr. Batkin. CLINTON DRVfeAUX Heads Reorganization Gould Unveils Latest Plans State University President Samuel B. Gould explained a change in State University policy concerning the selection of Presidents for the State campuses and reported on the progress of planning for expansion of the State University of New York at Buffalo at a news conference held yesterday on the UB campus. The president pointed out that the Board of Trustees had been the Amherst determine itself.” Mr. Kim Darrow, student member, proposed a resolution concerning the appointment of a new president ofThe university. upon the resignation of Dr. Furnas, August 3, 1966. Mr. Darrow felt that since the “selection of a university president is of vital importance to every member of the academic community,” and since the "student body and the faculty are two of the most important segments of this comat least one student munity and one faculty member” should be elected to the University Council Committee, which examines candidates for president of the ... The Student-Faculty Adminis- Forum recommended that the placements should take place immediately, and that they should be "chosen by the groups they are representing, or by official representative bodies of these groups.” that the removal of the rule pro- to The decision insures that IHtle time will elapse between meetings, and that most members will be available to attend. Dean Siggelkow will continue to act as chairman until a system is arranged. It seems probable that there will be a rotating chairmanship, each member serving for at least one meeting. There will not be a formal agenda, but topics for discussion will be sent to each member before a meeting, and they will be scheduled according to general consensus. Detailed minutes will not be kept. Members fear that the recording of every speaker will have an inhibiting effect upon some of them, and detract from the informality. There was no definite decision on the actual structure of the Forum. The members want flexibility; for this reason Dean Sig- tration hibiting a member of a given slightest.” In relation Because the members want to keep the meetings as informal as possible, these questions posed definite problems. The solutions to the problems are not necessarily permanent, but will temporarily serve as the basis for future meetings. It was decided that the Forum would meet at least once a month. university. discussing a policy change in relation to all state campuses. Dr. Gould stated that the Board felt campus from the field of selection for president of that campus would give the board "maximum flexability" in their choice of Presidents. Asked if this decision had any relation to the coming retirement of Dr. Furnas, President Gould replied “not in the be structured? gelkow suggested that they “see how things go. The structure will committee were appointed by Dr. Clifford Furnas. The student members are Ellen Cardone, David EdelMembers in which everyone will feel free to express himself.” Discussion dealing with the structure itself dominated the meeting. Among the questions raised were the following: How often should the committee meet? Who should act as chairman? Should there be a formal agenda? Should detailed minutes be kept? How exactly will the committee atmosphere campus the president explained that it was difficult to be precise about schedules because of the magnitude of planning and coordination necessary for the overall 200 million dollar project. Dr Gould did point out that groundbreaking for the new dormitories will take place in the fall of 1966 and that occupancy could be scheduled for as early as fall of 1968. President Gould felt that increased enrollment could be met by shutlebussing between the new dormitories and the Main Street campus. The matter will be further discussed at the next Forum, scheduled for Friday, November 19. Among the topics to be discussed at this meeting are the facutly-evaluation program, the academic honor system, the role of the different groups who make decisions and policy, student fees, and the new campus. Although speakers will not be recognized from the floor, anyone interested in attending the Forum of November 19 may do so. �CONTACT LENBEB COMPLETE EYE CARE DR. ALEXANDER KATZ DR. LDU KRDP OPTOMETRISTS UNIVERSITY BUFFALO. PHONE: B35-3311 2896 Dtlawort Avs. Ktnmora, N.Y. PINE PLAZA N. Y. 14226 3124 BAILEY AVE. Buffalo, N.Y. PLAZA Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘Survey On Asian Culture’ YAF Program On Is Presented by Dr. Lin Lin Hungarian Revolt Professor Lin Lin economist, of China arived on campus this week under the auspices of the Visiting Asian Professors Project. Dr. Lin Lin will teach a graduate course entitled “Survey of Asian Culture” and will speak to students at other State Universities of New York. Dr. Lin Lin was born in Canton, China. He came to the United States in 1930 and returned to Nanking in 1947, Considering the possibllty that the Chinese Communists would soon overrun the mainland, Dr. Lin Lin and his family migrated to Taiwan. Without being aware that the government was in Taiwan, Dr. Lin Lin believed that the traditional Chinese would be able to hold Taiwan as a base for recovery of the mainland. In 1949 when the Sino-Japanese War broke out he joined the Chinese Information Service and began teaching at the National Taiwan University in Taipei where he was a member of the faculty ever since. During the war he also taught at the UniFar East versity of Maryland Division at the Taipei Center where classes were conducted in Taipei for American servicemen. In 1956 he came to the United States for two years of post graduate work at Ohio State University, His present status at the University of Taiwan is Director of the Evening School. DR. UN Visiting Asian Professor He also stated that higher education is rapidly increasing in Taiwan. There are 35 instiutions of higher education. Whereas fifteen years ago, there were 1,000 students at Taiwan U„ today there are 9,000. — Dr. Lin Lin commented that, like the American universities, Taiwan U. is being flooded with applicants, necessitating rigorous screening process for. admission. The Visiting Asian Professor Project began in Sept., 1962. The major goals of the project have been to .enable as many American students as possible to learn about as many Asian nations as possible within a year, and to give Asian scholars an opportunity to learn about America and its colleges and universities. During the academic year, two visiting professors are sponsored each semester on the participating campuses. Equipped with a Turbo-Jet 396 V8, special suspension and red stripe tires. These cars weren’t meant for the driver who is willing to settle for frills. They’re engineered from the chassis on up as no-compromise road machines. Standard output of the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8—which powers both models—is 325 hp. This remarkably efficient power plant is also available in a 360-hp version. So much for what happens on straightaways. How about curves? You ride on a special SS 396 chassis—with flatcornering suspension and wide-base wheels. A fully synchronized 3speed transmission is standard. Or you can order a 4speed or Powerglide—also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full instrumentation. Sound like a car you could get serious over? That, as you’ll see at your dealer’s, is precisely how Chevrolet engineers planned it. Seriously. gram was presented consisting of a film and three speakers. The keynote speaker, Dr. Ertavi, was introduced by YAF President Steve Sickler. Dr. Ertavi stressed the Hungarian revolution $is evidence that Communism was Ttot the champion of th$ WSsses,- -aed that it could not stand lit open competition with free countries The next speaker was Dr. Tjeatski, who served as a medic during the revolution. Dr. Leatski emphasized that Hungarians no longer desire to exist under Communist rule, that for this reason their birth rate is the lowest in the world, and the number of abortions is double the number of births. was shown next. The pictures served as a photographic record of the events leading up to the rebellion and the revolt itself. Dr. Ebert, chairman of the Geography Department, was the third speaker. He appealed to today’s young people to use the opportunity to enrich themselves with facts, and to detect the misleading efforts of many to win over the ideas. The meeting was adjourned, and a coffee hour followed, DEALS JEWELERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) EARRINGS —RINGS DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING — JEWELRY REPAIRING DELMORE TELEVISION 1243 Eggert Rd. nr. Main 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 Sales and Service on all makes of color and black and white TV's, stereo, phonographs & radios, including car radios. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Hours — 10% DISCOUNT to Student & Faculty BOCCE lible and Sport Coupe. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy By SHARON SHULMAN The UB chapter of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) sponsored a series of programs Thursday, November 4, to commemorate the ninth anniversary of the Hungarian revolt against Communist rule. A table had been set up in Norton the previous week to provide books and information about the cause. YAF members sent up three balloons at noon in the colors of the Hungarian flag: red, green, and white. Each balloon carried the name of one country which has recently been affected by Communist revolution: Cuba, Hungary, and Viet Nam. The purpose of this part of the program was to relate the three situations, and to emphasize the importance of preventing the spread of Communisim into Viet Nam, as our country failed to do in Cuba and Hungary. Later that afternoon, a pro- A film, “Revolt in Hungary,” Now! New Chevelle SS 396 by Chevrolet 398 Wiwwfcar IX IMS FrWay, SPICTRUM PAM TWO n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’s TF 3 1344 �Friday, November 12,' 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM UB Civil Rights Committee Involved In Urban Renewal UB Music Department Commemorates Dante’s Birthday on November 14 15 The Student Civil Rights Committee is presently engaged in a project to organize the Ellicott Mall and Talbert Mall residents into a resident council to bring their grievances to the housing authorities. These two residential areas are Urban Renewal projects, both approximately five years old. In celebration of the 700th anniversary of the birth of Dante, the Department of Music is presenting two events: A lecture on “Stil Novo and Ars Nova” by Nino Pirrotta, on Sunday, November 14, and a concert of “Floren- According to A1 Pam, committee member, the people living in the areas voiced the following complaints to members of the Civil Rights Committee who canvassed the area last week: 1—Lack of police protection. 2—Poor housing conditions. , “The Ellicott Mall is now a ghetto with greater than 99% of the people being Negro," he commented. “They have little control over the conditions in which they are living. It is the intent of the Civil Rights Committee to organize the people in order that they may express their opinions to the city in an effective man- ner.” interested in this type of work are encouraged to contact Gene Cooper (831-3552) or Ira Lands(875-9027). 3—No supervision for the playground areas. 4—Disregard for law governing how often houses must be painted. “It must be kept in mind that these two housing developments are city projects with the city acting as landlord,” Mr. Pam DAN SHROEDER tine Medieval and Renaissance Music” by the New York Pro Musica, on Monday, November 15. Both events are at 8:30 in Baird Hall. People who feel they may be man By There will be a general meeting of the Student Welfare Committee in Room 21 Norton on November 11, at 8:45 p.m. All members are required to attend. The Pro Musica, directed by Noah Greenberg, was formed to create the opportunity for audiences to hear the glorious musical masterpieces of the age of Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, and Dante (1265-1321). The ensemble, which as recorded much of this music is composed of young singers and instrumentalists who have been widely acclaimed for their artistry and authenticity. Nino Pirrotta is at present a Professor of Music at Harvard University. The Monday concert will feature works by Isaac. Landini, commented. GENUINE 2 for 1 SALE THE international HOUSE qf Monday PANCAKES — Members of Hie New York Pro Muslce sightseeing In Moscow's Red Square. Marenzio and many others; two of the pieces are settings of Dante’s own texts. Some of the Florentine music is from recently discovered manuscripts, from the productive period of Lorenzo the Magnificent (1469-1492). The type of compositions range from wind, string and percussion instruments. The admission to the lecture is free; the price of the Pro Musica Concert is $2.50 for non-university people, $1.50 for faculty, and IF 3-1344 on PANCAKES and Although no specific instruments were written for in this period, the Pro Musica has attempted to recreate the music on accurate copies of the instruments which existed then, which are the ancestors of the modern PIZZA Thursday Only "Anonymous Carnival Songs" to madrigals. $.50 for students. BURGER BANQUET MEALS BUY SECOND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD ONE ONE FREE Expires Dec. I, 1965 «, Surprise! your ArtCarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne. ■.'. ■ L. PROM LOTUS t RiBUTt BLOSSOM on a little throne All styles shown with their little thrones, charmingly gift boxed trom $150 to $1200 backed by the written ArlCarved guarantee and Permanent Value Plan (VrvecT DIAMOND FLINGS For tree folder write J R Wood & Son* Inc 216 E 45lh St New York 10017 See Dream Diamond Rings gnjf at these Authorized ArtCarred Jewelers ADAM, MELORUM A ANDERSON 396-408 Main Street Buffalo �Friday, November 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PAG! POUR Norton Lounge Reopens By ELLEN BURSTIN The center lounge in Norton Union which has been closed to the students since last year will reopen on November 15, announced the administration and student groups. 1 Much concern was shown by the student body in general when the lounge was closed and cultural exhibits replaced the furniture. Many were not aware of the decision made by the administration who closed the lounge was because of the careless use of the area. “The decorum of the students using the lounge was poor and resulted in incidents such as ripped furniture, cigarette burns, and scattered debris.” In an attempt to correct the situation, the administration and several student groups tried to institute a “clean drive, but this a failure. As the problem became more up the lounge" initial effort was acute, a thorough investigation was instituted by the House Committee, a student organization; a A mass meeting, organized by Since 1940, the people of the Baltic States of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia have been subjugated by Soviet colonialism. American students of Lithuanian descent have determined to bring this matter before the attention of the United Nations. It is the youth of today who will have to A special broadcast of the UN Day concert given by the New committee from the Union Board; and the Standards Committee from the Interfraternity Council, whose interests stemmed from the fact that fraternity men used the lounge. The Student Senate, concerned over the lack of lounge area, created the Norton Special Facilities Committee to investigate the problem. This committee, in conjunction with the administration, has agreed that the closing of the lounge was not the right answer, and that the lounge is to be reopened to thd students November 15, Rally to Protest Loss of Lithuanian Independence Lithuanian Americans and consisting of approximately 20,000 people, will be held in Madison Square Garden, New York City, at noon on Saturday, November 13, 1965, to protest the 25th anniversary of Lithuania’s loss of independence. The rally will be followed by a protest march to the United Nations. WBFO Presents Special Broadcast of UN Concert cope with the world of tomorrow. Believing that the future will be affected by the manner in which this basic issue of freedom is resolved, they have decided that the events of this past year indicate that the time is now ripe for a mass demonstration. This issue will concern not only Lithuania, but all other countries now behind the Iron Curtain, and also those which, if no action is taken, may eventually be “incorporated” into Soviet the Union, Anyone wishing further information concerning this demonstration, or any other Lithuanian functions, may contact Audrey Masiulionis, 56 Lovering Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 14216, TR 6-8776. The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. performance. Leonard Bernstein conducts the Philharmonic in the concert, which includes Beethoven’s Lenore Overture No. 3, the Symphony No. 9 by Shostakovich, and the Chorale Finale of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Appearing with Mr. Bernstein are the S c h o 1 a Cantorum, Hugh Ross, director; the Farmingdale Boys’ Choir, Arpad Darazs, director; and vocal solists Martina Arroyo, soprano; Regina Resnik, mezzo-soprano; Jon Vickers, tenor, and Justin Diaz, bass. Issues of New Student Review To Be on Sale Next Week The New Student Review, UB's literary magazine, will be sold in Norton, Monday, November 15 to Wednesday, November 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; the price is 500. The winner of a Saturday Review award, this magazine accepts contributions from any on or off campus source. Issued twice a semester, the first Review of the tall semester under the editorship of Harriet Heitlinger, will include three The Cat's Tail short stories by N. Howard, Nights of the Virgin Freshman by Jeff Beuchner and an untitled story by Mark Schneider an excerpt of an original music composition and an accompanying article by Gary Cohen, a philosophical history of the body by Paul Piccone, an essay by Bernice Rosen entitled Dance; Creation through the — — Body, Bill Helwig’s pictorial es- Union Board Novel Series r V ;v ft A Contemporay Novel Series, planned by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee, will provide “intellectually stimulating lectures by well-qualified speakers on contemporary novels read by a large portion of the student body,” Paul Blatt, chairman, has stated. At the first of four lectures on Wednesday, November 17, at 4 p.m. in the Conference Theatre, Mr. Fred Clifton, instructor in When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz tm NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness, NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You be- come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime . . when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. philosophy, will discuss “The American Negro as portrayed in James Baldwin’s Another Country and Ralph Ellison’s The Invisible Man." Mr. Bill Harrell, lecturer in sociology, will present the second lecture on “A Sociological Evaluation of William Golding’s Lord of the Flies." At the next lecture, Dr. Marcus Klein, associate professor of English will discuss “The Love Theme in Saul Bellow’s The Adventures of Augic March and J. D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye." The last lecture will feature Dr. Leslie Fiedler, professor of English and nationally prominent writer, who will speak on “Norman Mailer’s American Dream and Saul Bellow’s Her- zog." SAFE AS COFFEE * I the United Nations has been scheduled for Sunday, November 21 at 8:15 p.m. by WBFO, the FM radio service of UB. The concert, taped in the UN General Assembly on October 24, includes Benjamin Britten’s new choral work, Voices for Today. This will be the area premiere of Britten’s work, which was commissioned for the anniversary BOCCE IF 3 1344 say, Segment of Nature, eight poems and an art section of col- leges. The New Student Review was recognized by the university four years ago. It was conceived as a literary and opinion magazine with a strong emphasis on com- ment and criticism. Current faculty advisors are Dr. Leslie Fieldler, literary critic and the author of several novels, and Dr. Robert Rossberg, recently appointed associate dean of the School of Education. The editor of the New Student Review is chosen at the end of each fall semester by the current editorial board, subject to approval by the Publications Board. Miss Heitlinger, outgoing editor, has stressed that any interested students may contact her at either the magazine’s office, 831-2319, or at 831-2765. Staff positions are also available. The deadline for the next issue will be November 15 and contributions will be accepted in poetry, fiction, non-fiction, art, humor and photography. Copy must be submitted to the NSR office, Rm. 302 Norton or mailed to Box 40, Norton. Honor Societies Have Receptions Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman women’s honor society, and Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman men’s honor society will hold a reception for prospective members Sunday, November 14 at 3 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Invitations have been sent to those freshmen whose previous records indicate that they may qualify for membership. Also invited are all the present members of both societies. In order to qualify for Alpha Lambda Delta or Phi Eta Sigma, a student must attain a 2.9 average during the first semester of his freshman year, or a 2.5 cumulative average during his entire freshman year. Petitions are now avail- able for those who wish to run for an office in the School of Business Administratibn. Petitions can be obtained from the secretary in room 205 Norton Friday, November 12 thru Tuesday, November 16, �Friday, November 12, INS New Campus Committee Encourages Student Interest And Participation In Making Plans The New Campus Committee, formerly called the Campus Expansion Committee, seeks to inform students about the new campus and to gather the students’ ideas concerning what the new campus should be like. Chairman George Bodner and sponsor Siggelkow are Dean Richard working together on this project. The Committee consists of members from such interest groups as the Pan Hellenic Council and IRC, as well as commuter and resident representatives. These members meet on Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in various locations. Last Wednesday Miss Dorothy Haas discussed the student union which will be erected at the new site. In coming weeks, Dr. Silverman will outline the plans for the future libraries and Mr. McLean will speak about housing on the new campus. Chairman George Bodner hopes that interested students will aid his committee in either of two ways. The first way is by joining the committee and attending the PAM PIV1 SPICTKiiM meetings. Since the meetings take place in different locations every week, interested students should talk to Mr. Bodner to learn where the meeting 'will be held (8365660). Secondly, if a student has an idea to be considered, he should submit a brief formal report in- By JO ANNE LEEGANT eluding name and telephone number to The New Campus CommitInter-Residence Council aptee mailbox in the Senate office proved a semester budget of (Room 205 in Norton). $1200 for Activities Council at its meeting on Thursday, November or five four weeks the comIn mittee will submit a report to 4, in MacDonald Hall, Plans the Administration concerning were made for the IRC Blood necessary and desirable changes Drive, and for the dress standin the plans for the new campus. ards decision. Ski Club Meeting Announces Plans For Coining The Ski Club held its first meeting of the year vember 3, in the MillanpFillmore room. Mr. Gene Wmdemer, Red Cross instructor, guest speaker. Several changes were made for this skiing season. Much of the skiing will be done this winter at the Sitz Marker Lodge, a private ski club with advanced, intermediate, and beginner slopes, and a verticle T-bar. Ski trips will take place Wednesday nights and all Sunday, Lessons will day be given Approves Activity Councils Semester Report Inter-Residence Council Season on Wednesday nights by Red Cross instructors, The Ski Club is planning a party at a local resort for the first week-end in December. A ski movie and dance at Kleinhans was announced and tickets are being sold for two dollars. Coming in the near future is a ski show at Leisureland in Hamburg which will feature new products in skiing. Membership cards may be picked up on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays from 11-1 o’clock in 320 Norton. Activities Committee, headed by Pat McCann, consists of one member elected by each house coun- cil. This committee plans and coordinates social, cultural and athletic programs on a larger scale than would be possible if each residence hall worked independently. IRC is sponsoring a Blood Drive for the American soldiers fighting in Vietnam. The object of the drive is to help the soldiers fighting in Vietnam regardless of PIZZA TF 3-1344 political opinion about the The question of dress standards will face IRC at its next meeting. This year, for the first time, IRC will have the power to decide whether or not dress standards are necessary. If dress standards are to be established, IRC is empowered to set them. Last year, IRC was only permitted to draw up a recommendation of dress standards, and the final decision was made by the Housing Office. It had been determined that standards should exist. A student questionnaire has been circulated to get student opinion on dress standards. The results of the poll will be compiled by the Standards Committee, which will prepare a recommendation to IRC. The next meeting of IRC will will take place on Thursday, November 18, at 7 p.m, in Tower Hall. IRC meetings arc open to any interested resident student. YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH iSSy 10% AT Shoe Store 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1n9 Nationally Advertised Brands ESKILOO Shoe Boot AMERICAN GIRL And Many Other Brands FLORSHEIM U.S. KEDS BATES FLOATERS John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge KLEIN HANS Dcwmown Buff a I* Thrvway Plaia ■aulavartf Mall import $hop Xnfc (Sollnj* ALL WOOL SLACKS $1535 Trim tapered styling in all wool slacks , . . reverse twist tacbric that takes and keeps a sharp press. Char coal grey, Cambridge grey, charcoal brown, charcoal blue. Sport Shop. Down town. Also Thrway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. SPORT He’s finding it at Western Electric When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions'for himself. This ted him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell COATS System’s revolutionary electronic telephone switching system. both If you set the highest standards for yourself, educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and the Western business majors. Get your copy of Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team 533 50 i visits your campus. Western Electric^ A^^FACruPING AND suPPLY UN ' T OF THE eELL *(§} srsrrr • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Engineering Research g :ca: cn: C • "Te war itself. Rich all wool fabrics with the look and feel of fine homespun. Natural shoulder styling in correct patterns and shades. By Donald Richard, in our Sport Also Shop. Downtown. Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Donald Richard Suits Donald Richard Suits. Imported Fabrics $65 00 $69,50 �PACE SIX Friday, November 12, IMS SPECTRUM Editorial (Comment . . Commentary . THE ALL UNIVERSITY FORUM HOPES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS . . By JOHN H. BONER . - The first meeting of the Faculty-Student-Administration Forum was held on Friday of last week with most of the representatives of the three branches of the university community in attendance. Although most of the meeting was concerned with procedural questions, the meeting marked a significant change in the attitudes of the establishment toward the nature of the academic community since it is the first time that students, faculty, and administrators have faced each other as equals under the explicit assumption that they all have a role to play in the determination and administration of total university policy. The first substantive issue discussed was a resolution proposed by Kim Darrow, one of the student members of the panel, which suggested that the selection of new president for this campus to replace C. C. Furnas when he retires is of vital importance to students and faculty alike. These two groups, because they are vital components of the academic community, should have a meaningful role in selecting a new president. OPEN DISCUSSION PLAGUE OR PANACEA? the discussion that followed the lines of vested In interest appeared. The administration suggested that it was too late to talk about this matter since the selection process was already under way. The faculty said that their committee to suggest candidates was a form of faculty participation, even though the faculty had no direct voice, and the students expressed dismay that they had not been consulted in any stage of the deliberations. The “open discussion” did much to reawaken old hostilities and the eventual decision to limit debate and table the resolution was viewed by some as a return to the “old" ideas concerning university policy. The forum was supposed to enhance the exchange of opinion and provide a meeting ground for compromise and debate. The decision to limit debate and postpone the next meeting for two weeks did much to dissipate the salutory effects of the forum itself, although its creation is still the most hopeful sign to date that the academic community is on its way to being reunited. . But, you have all been told time and time again that to disagree with the government is one of this country’s fundamental rights. The thing I feel I must say is that the student dissenters, as far as I know, do not despise those men who have been sent over to Vietnam. My own feeling is one of admiration for the courage they display, giving their By STEPHEN CRAFTS The mind of the bureaucrat skulked on the page of the newspaper. What was to be its answer to the charge that it had spent $325,000 of the students’ money on land speculation without consulting them? Surely it would not draw an analogy between its operators and a bank’s, for the latter at least pays dividends. Its answer was as follows: “Since the university may create a new campus only once in a century or more, or may never move, this opportunity to purchase a tract of land is one which may never occur again. “To have waited several years of acting promptly would undoubtedly have made the purchase of the land financially impossible because of rapidly rising land prices in the area.” instead Some serious charges were made during the forum meeting, indicating that there are indeed areas of mutual concern which deserve the attention of a body composed of people drawn from all three branches of the academic community. Dr. A. Westley Rowland, head of Public Relations for this university, charged the Spectrum with He refused to substantiate his charges at the meeting and the forum adjourned hastily before the issue was joined. Makes sense to the Bureaucratic Mind. Had there been time it would have asked the students’ We offer Dr. Rowland the pages of this paper to substantiate his charge and make constructive suggestions for the improvement of our service to the campus community. If he still is unwilling to do anything more than make inuendos, we offer him these pages for a public apology. We also suggest that the unprovoked attack on the student press was not in the finest tradition of “public relations.” Dr. Rowland, “your public relations slip is showing!” THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor-In-Chief Managing News Editor Editor SUSAN GREENE RONNIE Footvro Editor Sport* Editor Layout Copy JOHN STINY RICHARD STEVE Editor Editor BROMBERG Continuity Editor . SHARON HONIG Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Adyiaor LAUREN JACOBS laprochaun DRANDOFF SCHUELEIN MARCIA ORSZULAK Business Manager RAYMOND D. VOLPE Photography Editor EDWARD JOSCELYN DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG EDITORIAL POLICY IS DETERMINED BY THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 10,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. arms, legs and their lives to a war that is confusing to a great many of them, and one that most of them have no interest in. I read an article in the local evening opinion paper a while ago, stating that the boys exiled to Vietnam had become so demoralized by hearing of the protests that they had actually begun to THINK and even ask QUESTIONS about why they were there. I am sure that all good legionnaires will realize that the formation of any type of questioning of orders is the bane of any good unified command. (“Who tol’ you to THINK??!!”)* I have said before that, I do not consider myself a coward, I do not try to dodge military service, I welcome it, I feel that I can do as much as any one else, if need be, to serve my country. How- ever, I am sure that, no matter whether I am a Private or a Colonel, I will enter this undeclared war with a sense of shame rather than pride; with a sense of duty rather than enthusiasm, and with a sense of dispiritedness and absolutely no desire to hurt anyone. I am sure that many of the guys over there now feel the same way, essentially. I do not want these men over in Southeast Asia fighting my battles for me**. If I am called I will go with no fuss or commotion, but, I don’t feel I should have to I don’t feel that any of our troops, other than those stupid, childish volunteers, should have to be in Vietnam. ... from a common adage used by SFC. R. Irvine, Ft. Dix, N.Y. I do not feel, personally, that this is MY battle. * ** Cacotopia and - SERIOUS CHARGES irresponsibility. It has occurred to me that a great many people in this country are laboring under a misconception about the nature of the “student protest movement.” The people who espouse the slogan “my country right or wrong . seem to be trying to lead the American people, like a flock of sheep, into belieying that anyone who disagrees with the present administration is an “enemy of the people.” This is not so. permission. One can almost hear the pitch for a once-in-a-lifetime chance to buy a golf course and stadium. But some man in a mustache and zootsuit had it convinced that there was oil to be had, so they had to act quickly. Where to get the. money? From the students, of course. Banks would charge exorbitant interest rates. This land speculation deal is a blatant example of the bureaucratic mentality, an amoral, endsjustify-the-means attitude of selfperpetuation. The University or “knowledge factory” must run smoothly disagreement has yet to be programmed. Because the higher law of the machine prevailed, the students’ money was appropriated. And the politicalsocial-economic amalgam contin— ued its petty pace. What was the justification that the Bureaucratic Mind gave for its unethical, if not illegal action? It did not give one. “The board at the time of purchase agreed that students fees should be reduced as soon as possible. Such steps are currently underway. The two major objectives achieved by the association are indications of economy and prudence in the handling of financial affairs.” (All quotes from Clifford Furnas, BEN 10/26/65). But what about the students’ three hundred and twenty-five thou? Will the students receive interest as if the Administration’s prudence were a loan? Will they ask that the University sell their land and that the profit be divided among them in the form of reduced fees? Will they seek reparation and damages through legal action? Probably not. The Bureaucratic Mind depends upon student apathy. It slunk back to Hayes Hall where it signed a Defense Department contract for research on more effective cigarette lighters. THE RIGHT By JAMES CALLAN Lest anyone think that the “red” end of the Spectrum has become completely dominant, this column will be devoted to the expression of an alternative view of communism to that recently proposed by the editor of this newspaper. Agreed, Mr. Taylor, the “communist menace” from within is nothing to get too bothered about, not because communists aren’t trying, not because the consequences wouldn’t be dire if they ever succeeded, but simply because pre-revolutionary conditions do not prevail in the United States. Agreed, Mr. Taylor, communists are blamed for more than their share of the “happenings” in this country. Agreed, there are many reformers who are not communists, and who would probably agree with you and me that among the flaws of communism are its means-ends mixup, its misinterpretation of class conflict, and its police state tactics. But what is communism stripped of these manifest flaws? Socialism. Take out the classwarfare beliefs characteristic of Marxism, and the totalitarianism, terrorism, and opportunism characteristic of Russia and China, and you’re left with the hard core of socialist theory, that theory which you fail to mention, let alone criticize, in your critique of communism. And this is no oversight—your editorials and columns over the past few years have demonstrated that you are in fact, if not in name, a socialist. Communism, evil that it is, is not an internal threat to the United States. But blaming communism for the acts of socialism and liberalism is a threat in that the true perpetrator, and the true danger, remains hidden. Socialism ,and the ultra-liberalism from which it differs so slightly, stand remarkably free from criticism. Most of the attention is directed toward the relatively harmless communist element, while the rest of the left thrives. But socialism is an evil, a rotting, corrupting evil that drains the lifeblood of a country. Socialism destines a nation to the terrorism of a Russia or the meekness of a Britain. If you deprive the men of ability of their just reward, the fruits of their labor, you have to make them continue, at the expense of freedom, or let them stop, at the expense of importance. Take away the profit motive, the incentive ambitious men work under, and you have to run your nation with a gun; if you’re going to run it at all. In the name of humanity, socialism has weakened the spirit of this country, collapsed the spirit of the rest of the world, and threatens to strip all men of their backbone and turn them into jellyfish, whose occasional groping efforts can be directed only toward the “public good." No, Mr. Taylor, “seeing red” doesn’t hide the seekers of true reform, it hides the perpetrators of destructive evil. No, you didn’t name the “fundamental” flaws of communism, you named the surface blemishes on the fundamental diseases, ultra-liberalism, collectivism, and so- cialism. �Friday, November 12, 1965 gucinski. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM . cJlelterA . LET'S MAKE THE WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY to the Editor NOTE: Since there still appears to be some confusion about the policy governing the “Letters Editor," here are the three criteria which are applied to this section of the paper. (I) All letters must be signed; names will be withheld upon request, but they must be affixed to the original copy. (2) Letters should be limited to one typewritten sheet; we will consider longer letters, but we reserve the prerogative to edit them to size. (3) We will not print letters which violate the libel and pornography laws. EDITOR'S to the Buffalo Evening News Denies “Feud” TO THE EDITOR; without The Spectrum is free criticism from us, to comment upon this newspaper, news or other developments as it sees fit. But when you assert that in publishing the results of the state study of the Faculty-Student Association we might have been inspired by improper motives, as a part “of their long feud with the university,” it is essential for the benefit of out-of-town students, as wel. as faculty members who are new to Buffalo, to call attention to your of sensationalism. We consider these actions immoderate, immature, and irresponsible. It is no longer possible for Republicans to complacently retreat into their own ideological corners or to charge into the extremes of selfishly motivated behavior. The Republican Club remains the official organ of Republican opinion at UB. We shall continue our support of the club and its programs. As Abe Lincoln might have said "When the going gets tough, the tough get going, and The Pansies Get Out." Steve Sickler, President Terry M. Seal, Executive Ivan Makuer, Treasurer Peggy Marano, Secretary error. The Buffalo Evening News and individuals con cerned with it have been ardent and continuing supporters of the university. This has been shown in many ways for a period which is longer than the age of the vast majority of the present student body. The only feud of which we are aware has been in behalf of the university to gain support and promote its development. A, H, Kirchhofer, Editor, Buffalo Evening News The grump On Friday afternoon, last, I was sitting and nursing a cup of tea in my dark den when two of the geniuses in training, resident in the same basement came by. They only came by because they had been studying all afternoon—at Bittermans—and could not find their way home but they did stop by. The talk was interesting. It amounted to a question about why I didn’t stop worrying about mundane uninteresting things like who was robbing how much out of which student’s pocket and worry about something of prime importance, such as “how to get rid of Dick Offenhammer, the world’s worst football coach and the only reason we do not have unbeaten seasons all the time.” There are those who claim I am being sarcastic I know but you regular readers —the same person proofreads this column every week—are better able to judge what a foul canard that is. I do not mind being trapped by the lunatic fringe once in a while. After all my carefully guarded anonymity on campus has proved a great barrier to the beattle like crushes which had worried me at first and I do like to talk to students—occasionally. Now, this may be a legitimate viewpoint, namely that both the basketball and football coaches on this campus are hopeless incompetents and unfit to coach at Beauregard Tech much less UB. I do not feel I am prepared to comment on the football coach. I used to run cross country in high school. The year they cancelled that to get more bodies for football I did go out for football. I lasted two practices before they handed me a scorebook and put me on the sidelines where insurance cost less. Notre Dame gives thirty full scholarships a year to football players alone. Mississippi gives more than that. In the Ivy League they give prestige if not as much money. Place yourself in the position of one of the coaches for this happy institution. Now just what do you have to induce Sam Swiftfoot—All Conference Halfback—to come here? “C’mon Buddy, we have this classy field where you can play for kicks every Saturday afternoon and there aren’t even any noisy students to bother #ou.” The point is this. Big Name by STEESE football costs money. Big Name basketball costs money. If there are enough of you willing to contribute time and money why not talk to the coaches instead of about them? I would imagine there must be some way that a Campus Booster Club could contribute a scholarship or equipment to the cause. Dwell on the concept of giving thirty $1000 scholarships a year to the sports program. That means if you have such a program running it is going to cost you $120,000 a year, just for the scholarships. Do not forget the small tabs necessary for flying the team to the Rose Bowl for the USC game etc. The decision of this administration is that the Sports Progress shall be self supporting. In other words it can spend what it has. It ain’t got much. Personally I can see places where jmoney could be spent just as well as on the football and basketball teams. I remain uncommitted on the value of the inter collegiate sports program, I am told that Dr. Serfustini—resident wizard of the basketball program—is an extremely articulate spokesman for the value of such programs. I was going to call him up but frankly it scares the hell out of me just to look at him. This isn’t really a sports column anyway. Rationalization is one of my favorite pasttimes. Basketball I think I know something about. I had the pleasure of watching a great deal of it from a bench of twelve in high school. My personal opinion is that both the basketball teams that represent this university in intercollegiate athletics consistently get maximum mileage out of their personnel. Whether the same is true of the football team I do not know. It may be true that the coaching staff is unable to adapt the offense to the personnel and in attempting the reverse causes difficulties. I notice that Pitt could use our defense however. One way to find out be about the coaching staff would to barsomething give them to gain with for a while and then see what happens. This might eventually resolve the question of why the freshmen seem to do bet- ter against more impressive competition than the varsity. Like I said before, this is not a a sports column. There was (Cont’d on P. 16) Suggested Name for Spectrum “Red Hanoi Express” TO THE EDITOR: Judging from your “hate America" editorials, why not change the name of this treason sheet to “Red Hanoi Express!” Jack Casey Cast Thanks ‘Spectrum’ for Review TO THE EDITOR: The cast of Lady's Not for Burning would like to thank the Spectrum for its review of last week’s production. Mr. Pardee’s direction, Miss Kling’s costumes, Dr. Watson’s set, and the entire crew did provide the UB cast the necessary impetus to present a laudable production. Just as the music students appreciate Baird Hall, those of us who work on and back-stage appreciate our own theatre. The fact that UB has such a fine theatre for the many Student dramatic productions is indeed worthy of notice. The excellent facilities for rehearsal and final production are quite conducive to the development of quality collegiate drama. Without them it would be a struggle. Also important to the theatre is reviewing: Not only do the actors benefit from incisive criticism, the university community does also, for it is given a necessary focus on the play and the total performance. The audience which is aware of its critical eye, finds within the production more than entertainment. The play goer learns to be a critic, thereby, increasing, over the years, his own perspicacity of any of all art forms. As the student newspaper, the Spectrum plays an important role not only in the recognition of group and individual student accomplishment but also in the development of personal aesthetics. Without reviews, the theatre will survive, just as it would without a stage of its own, but the needed process of development is impeded. The cast of Lady's Not for Burning Republican Club Reaffirms Policy TO Why Students Join The Peace Movement TO THE Why do students join the peace movement? Why do we sit on picket lines protesting segregatin, HUAC, or slaughter in a country on the other side of the world? Don’t we have enough academic work to keep us busy? We’re often asked. Taxpayers tell us they support a university so that we may learn to become useful members of society. “Run along to your rooms and read your books," they demand. "Why meddle in affairs not directly concerned with your studies?” First of all consider the function of the uni- versity. Is it maintained merely to make people useful, to prepare them for a job, and if so, why is such emphasis placed upon a “liberal education?" Why is it generally held that a doctor or engineer must take English or that a student in the humanities must take math and science? The junction of a university, as defined by administrators and educators, seems to be directed towards a bigger and more important goal than mere vocational training. It seems to be directed towards the goal of producing a student who is informed and able to think in all areas of experience. Students in the Peace Movement are demonstrating not that we disvalue or ignore the importance of our studies, but that in fact we understand the reason why we study. We realize that our studies are utterly irrelevant unless they be applied to real problems out in the big, cold world. Else we have created an ivory tower, beautiful to behold and utterly useless. Anaximenes writing to Pythagoras said, To what purpose should I trouble myself in searching out the secrets of the stars, having death and slavery continually before my eyes? The question is the prototype of the questions students ask themselves when they risk academic failure, disapproval of parents, peers, and authority, rebaiting, beatings on the picket lines and even imprisonment. The answer lies in each student's honest and intelligent reaction to what he has been taught. When we are taught the best ideas of the greatest men, when we realize the humanistic, democratic and rational ideas we hold to be -true arc played false, when we have learned enough to be able to see the truth about war and hatred, then it is time for us students to say to the authority which seems so willing to send us off to war without our consent: Powers that be, demigods, Johnson et al— You have let us read Jefferson, Thoroau, Confucius, Ghandi, Einstein, the Constitution, the Bible, Faust and Piers Plowman. We have got their ideas in our minds and in our hearts. Our reason and our ethics (taken from sources you claim to hold valid above all else) tell us we will no longer hate for you. We will no longer kill for youl And, in order to end your reign of death, we will not longer vote for youl Kitty Katz, SDS THE EDITOR; acWe, the members of the Republican Club knowledge the right of Mr. Lewis and Mr. Levine to resign as members of the UB Republican Club, We believe, however, that their reasons for doing so are unsound and that the various allegations contained in their letter to the Spectrum last week are completely unfounded and totally falacious. We reaffirm our support of the club policy welcoming All Republicans as new members. The Republican Party and our club must be open to all. We believe that these resignations will not solve ideological differences; instead they constitute a flight from reality and no problem is ever resolved by simply running away. Differences of opinion arising within the memreconciled among the membership without resort to the foolish and dangerous tactics bership can be EDITOR; Ahab Gets Gypped Out of Three Cents TO THE EDITOR Once upon a time Ahab the Arab set forth on his daily trek to the Rathskeller in quest of the “staff of life.” He clutched his meager daily allowance of seven cents for a roll (not having the two- cents for the price of butter). To his great dismay Ahab found that the Kalif of the Rathskeller had raised the price of his roll to ten cents—whether Ahab desired the butter or not. The moral of this story is that the FSA is gypping Ahab out of three cents. Ahab the Arab �Friday, November 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE KICHT Education and Cultural Lecture Given by Dr. Bonner Bruce King Lectures And Demonstrates; On Major Works of Thoreau Master Class In Modern Dance Given By PATTI WARTLEY “Thoreau Today” was the topic of a November 5 lecture by Dr. Bonner, reviewer, author and faculty member of the English Dept. He spoke on Thoreau’s two major works, W.ld.n and Civil Disobedient.. Henry David Thoreau, who lived from 1817 to 1863, is probably the most widely read today. Dr. Bonner attributed this popularity to the fact that Thoreau “stands for something he possessed that would be useful to us." Frequently quoted by anarchists, Thoreau expressed the idealistic notion of anarchy in Civil Disobedi.nc. when he said., “the best government is no government.’ Dr, Bonner cited three popular misconceptions about Thoreau. He by no means proposed to destroy government; although, like Wordsworth, Thoreau saw no point in accepting political ideas, organizations, or governments as guarantees of good life. Although he accepted his world on the whole, when forces of society tended to crush the forces of man, Thoreau would protest, take part in civil disobedience to resist, and dissolve himself from society in general. He saw man as an individual in relation to government: “Live life as long as possible, free and uncommitted,” Thoreau advised. Another fallacy, said Dr. Bonner, is the idea that Thoreau wanted to reject or destroy the modern economic society of his time. Thoreau advocated using culture for what it will one’s yield, so long as this does not in- terfere with the better part of man's being. He saw nothing wrong with the world, except the “too-muchness” of it all, “Do not try to change the world,” Thoreau wrote. “Look at the world, see what it is like, and make a life for yourself in the world as it is." Dr. Bonner stressed the fact that Thoreau never swooned in the face of nature, nor did he ask his readers to do so. His intentions in living in the woods are often misunderstood. To quote Thoreau’s exact words: “I came to the woods to live deliberately; to confront only the essential forms of life, and not when I came to die, discover that I had not lived,” Nor did Thoreau tell men to live like hermits. He insisted that an individual can best find his conscience and power when alone. Dr. Bonner expressed astonishment at today’s fear of silence and solitude; man cannot be alone to find himself, or to think out the complexities of life. Dr. Bonner refered to Thoreau as a “working idealist with a positive purpose,” who warned man, “For heaven sake—wake up and live! . . dream your air castles, but build foundations under them.’ Thoreau detested reformers, organized moralists, and do. gooders. He wanted people to say what they had to say, not just what they were expected to say. Dr. Kistiakowsky Speaks On Scientific Progress By ANNE RECORE Dr, George B, Kistiakowsky, re- cipient of the Medal of Merit, Nicholas Medal, Priestly Award, and Medal of Freedom, spoke at 4 f the last of the six Fenton Lectures. In his speech, he stated that science was once a cultural eral times, but due to her sci- entists, she continues to advance. Although government encourscience, Dr. Kistiakowsky feels that its interest pertains to social, not scientific goals. ages Those in government realize science is needed to achieve public health, prestige, and preservation and improvement of our environment, Only highly technically can provide this Serv- trained men ice; thus, the government issues grants to encourage research and training. While the government is striv- ing for social objectives, Dr, Kistiakowsky continues, the scien tist views his work as a purely cultural endeavor. Others feel research is just another way of spending money, and those with the academic attitude believe it is part of the educational process. However, Dr Kistiakowsky feels professional scientists aren’t doing all of their job and don't pants his basic exercises, His lecture demonstration combined dancing, exercises and informative material concerning various aspects of modern dance. - Modern dance, Mr, King explained, correlates with all the other modern arts which are characterized by a break with tradition and by constant exploratory work. It differs from previous dance forms such as ballet, in that it uses and explores the area near the ground. In this it has been influenced both by studies of primitive cultures and by Oriental art. Freud and Expressionism have also influenced the sub- ject matter of modern dance in the exploration of negative feelings and the concern with dreams. The techniques of falling was developed to portray these aspects and Mr. King did a study, using the various ways of falling to make a dance. There is always a source for a Music Committee And Music Dept. Sponsor Concert The Union Board Music Committee in cooperation with the Music Dept, is sponsoring a concert to be held at Baird Hall on November 17 at 8:30 p.m. Pianist-composer Leo Smit and cellist Mischa Schneider will perform. An introductory program has also been planned. Beethoven’s Sonata in D, Opus violin cello tita No. 4 in D for piano will follow the opening sonata. Following this, Sonata for violincello by Bach will be performed. The closing piece will be Sonata in EMinor for cello and piano by neces- sity of facts, he stated that French engineers once made great progress; however, scientific data was not collected. Now, scientifically speaking, France is progressing very slowly. In contrast, German progress has been hindered sev- In the master class, Mr. King taught approximately 30 partlci- 102 for piano and systematic method was needed, and that in order for major progress, new scientific facts were necessary. As an example of the Bruce King, modern dancer, choreographer and teacher, conducted a master class in modern dance in the Fillmore Room on Friday, November 5 at 3 p.m. and a lecture-demonstration later that evening, at 7 p.m., in which he demonstrated his techniques of teaching and dancing. Brahms. DR. KISTIAKOWSKY Final Fenton Lecturer have the proper attitude. He believes that more of them should be educating the public, for those connected with large-scale science and research don’t consider educational aspects. He summed up his talk by saying that much science (especially that connected with the space program) is political. He also stated that less than .2 of 1% of the Gross National Product is being spent on scientific research, and that there are less than 100,000 scientists in research in this country. His comment: “Pity.” The Circulation Staff of the Spectrum needs members. Apply now and avoid the rush. Leave name and phone number in Diane Lewis’ mailbox in the Spectrum Office. A program presented by the Music Committee in conjunction with Baird, has been executed in order to acquaint the student body with the two artists and the concert itself. This program included the “Disc Discussion" followed by an informal coffee hour, held November 11 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Mr. Sinderbrand, a student of Mr. Smit, lectured on the artists and illustrated his discussion with recordings of these two performers. Mr. Smit, presently a professor of Music at UB, was previously on the faculty of the University of California and Sarah Lawrence College. He has received the Fulbright Award for piano, the Guggenheim Fellowship for composition, the Boston Symphony Orchestra Award and the New York Critics Circle Award. His original compositions include “The Alchemy of Love,” a comic opera in three acts, and Capriccio for String Orchestra, conducted by Leonard Bernstein with the New York Philharmonic, BRUCE KINO, Madam Dancer dance, whether an inner one, as and the inner feeling of lamentaan emotion, or something out- tion. wardly observed. The dance “RunThe evening ended with five ning Figure” started with a feelshort dances; March, Pastoral, ing that of being hurried and Anger, Very Quiet and Scherzanrushed, and then grew into the do. The audience was able to related theme of looking. His watch an artist present a crosslast long dance, “Lament” had section of his work and ability and a broad picture of modern the folk melody of “The Streets of Laredo” as its outer source dance. — Soc. Club Hears Harrell On Alienation In Art By ALICE EDELMAN In a lecture entitled “Art and Alienation,” Dr. Bill Harrell of the Sociology Dept, spoke of the artist and his relationship to society. Dr. Harrell’s lecture, sponsored by the Sociology Club, was given Thursday, November 4 . The modern artist, according to Dr. Harrell, is attempting to realize himself through the act of creation, and he is not interested in knowing whether his art is understood by the viewer. He is painting solely to give- himself pleasure. Dr. Harrell proposed the analogy of modem art and masturbation: the self be- Dr. Harrell, however, thinks that art, like the sex act, cannot be successful unless some sort of reciprocity takes place. He emphasized that art should call forth a response from the viewer. Dr. Harrell spoke of the social nature of art, as D. H. Lawrence speaks of the social nature of the relationship between a man and a woman; to be complete, the relationship must be reciprocal. And complete realization of the self cannot be achieved without participation in the realization of man. Responsibility, Dr. Harrell explained, requires inquiry into the self, into the nature of man, and into the nature of men in relation to one another. As an example of art as masturbation Dr. Harrell cites pop art. “This form of modern art is not concerned with sensitivity or appreciation of form. The fundamental principle of pop art is that any object which exists in the universe is as worthy of attention as another; Andy Warhol’s Brillo Box is as good as anything else.” (Ottil... tfejL another. While Dr. Harrell grants that viewers can see modern art and think it is beautiful, the art fails because it does not elicit any emotional response. Consequently it is unethical. Further, it will remain unethical until the artist recognizes his responsibility to Sm jjKl IROQUOIS RRrWCRT, »‘ Yf International Everything Photographic for Profess.onal and Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Movie Rentals • Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies - Projectors - 2635 DELAWARE •77-3317 AVENUE BOCCE TF 3-1344 .1 �Friday, November 12, IMS PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Fellini's Prize-Winning 8Vi Presented Federico Fellini’s widely-discussed Two-Academy-Award Winning “8Vi", the Joseph E. Levine presentation whigh has caused considerable eyebrow raising for its frank delineation of an aging movie director’s erotic daydreams, will be shown in the Conference Theatre today through Sunday. PHILADELPHIA STEAK HOUSE 1390 FILLMORE AVE. (Near East Utica) This film has been one of the most highly honored in motion picture history. Including the two Oscars it re cently won, Fellini’s “8Vi” has so far taken 16 of America’s most coveted honors. Newsweek magazine, Commonweal, the Paris Edition of the New York Herald Tribune and the Seattle Post Intelligencer have called it “The Best Film of the Year.” The whose among world New York Film critics, opinion is considered the most reliable in the called it “Best Foreign 1. Steak Sandwich 2. Submarine 3. Italian or Polish Sausages 4. Hamburgers Paisano 5. French Fries 6. Coffee Pizza V Film of the Year.” So did the National Board of Review, the Dallas Times Herald, and the New York Post. Fellini’s “8V2 was placed among the “Ten Best of 1963” by the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune, the Npw York Daily News, the Los Angeles Times and the Saturday Review. ” The picture won its Oscars in the “Best Foreign Film" and “Best Costume Design for a Black and White Picture” categories. Fellini, whose career is said to follow closely that of the erotic dreamer in his picture, is no stranger to Academy Awards Two of his previous offerings, “La Strada" and “Nights of Cabiria” have been similarly honored. Director (Marcello Mastroianni) and his wife (Anouk Aimee) in 8V<| 3242 Main St. (across TAKE-OUT from Campus) FAST FREE DELIVERY PHONE To Campus 896-8900 & Allenhurst Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Real Italian Meatball Bombers 837-6120 CONFERENCE THEATRE NORTON We're Just Across the Street, so Why not Avail Yourself of our FAST FREE DELIVERY 836-6120 SEATING FOR 40 Continuous Fri. & Sat. PIZZA — — "Here to Serve 'U' at U.B." IF 3-1344 i At the Low "Go-Go" Prices New& exciting albums from epic ...music for DRIVE-IN MCVt TWE VifTON Lola's Idle Hour Inn GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. Gre.il Motion Picture Themes sings Take NYS Thruway across Grand flashing neon arrows — Island Bridge — Look for make extreme right off first exit WED. —FRI. —SAT. NITES every >« mood& "MANIACS ADMISSION: SI.10 occasion e,,F — INCLUDES TWO BEERS SntatHHaurF (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's 504 PEARL STREET at Tupper Thursday thro Sunday JAZZ Get them at your favorite record counter... all on (Stc) the fastest growing name in recorded entertainment. — From 9 p.m. to J a.m. — JAZZ SAM NOW'S Quintet Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ —Frl. A Sat. 3 a.m. to 4 featuring GUEST ARTISTS t «r hmo mm m wwimu �Friday, November 12, IMS SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE ca 'no YDURf HOT 1 THERE ARE NO HOKE STUDENT PARKING IOTS. THEY HAVE BEEN LIBERATED FOR THE USE Of MILITARY TRANSPORT VEHICLES. TDU'RE FREE NOW, AND HE ©E ■XKAKHIC TERRORISM! IS HERE TO PROTECT \*MIR V FREEDOM NOW GET MOVING BEFORE I / XSHOOT you YOU THINK /I’M tOINCTOPARX I mm HALT! WHERE 00 V. VOUK GCINfc’ MY SCOOTER IN THE ra V STUDENT PAWING NIlIEN 6Y JceiMY DRAWN »Y JEREMY AND MM inrtlhwt. 6Y jan - JYNOPHS: LAST WEEK WE SAW MILITARY MAN HAKHM6 AN EVIL SCHEME THE SINISTER SIX HAVE PLEDGED THEIR HILL COOPERATION, AND ON THE MORNING Of X-DAY WE SEE THE UNIFORMITY RINGED WITH ROTC CADETS w R.VM.C 4UYS, I'UCONr' fSM. pr*sruu.Y! *Y you cant get intoyouR, CLAST WITHOUT THE PAST WO to ! what's the pass word'/' ’WSSNOHO I N060DY TOLD Mf COVUNMiNT MAN HAS SENT IOHWATIM.AT10NS AND IMMiOIATE ODUMAni ucocmtun to caott LACJUT, Tout HtM TTMIONAT «WUS DtCTATOC HDMINISTAATION MAH IS UMM* Close MUST IS PtOIKT j 1 halt! iwe WAY, WHAT / is rue mss- / word? y MOM TH» MIIU aho jye / OAHCKtOUS STUttHT cfAOttS XJ AM MINA too HIM , , ca. vl WHAT |S THE ,wt*D?> WHAT IS TO BECOME OF SONNY OAU f WHERE IS THE CONSPlRACYOF HUMANITY 7 WHAr ABOUT miOEWT STUDENT where will it all \>rf EKlD ?? mm . ■ MUSIC OM CAMPUS WBFO will rebroadcast an interview with President Furnas this Sunday • .1 t at gr6 p.m. from the series MEET THE FACULTY. By DANIEL SCHROEDER The glass-encased auditorium of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery was the setting for another concert in the "Evening for New Music” series. The performers were members of the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts at UB. Plan (1965) by Vinko Globokar was advertised as a "theatrical piece," and as such was quite effective. The fragmentary musical elements, led by John Bergamo on tables (Indian drums) and imitated by four wind players, would not have been as successful were it not for the theatrical devices accompanying it. The increase in the contemporary musical theatre piece is evidence that composers realize the need to work in several dimensions to get their less-than-explicit messages across. Also played for the first time in America were the Zwaniig Grup'an of Bo Nilsson. Karl Kraber, flute, Andrew White, oboe, and Sherman Friedland, clarinet, were supposed to have played 20 successive note-patterns, starting with anyone they chose. This rather random arquite orrangement sounded dered; the composer must have carefully considered the possible juxtapositions of tone colors and patterns. A thematic element of a long note growing in intensity and ending in a falling splatter of fast staccatos, emerged as the central idea of the work. Three of Elliot Carter's Six Pieces for Kottlodrumi (1950) formed separate, solid entities rooted in traditional tonality and recognizable rhythmic patterns, which distinguished themselves by the clarity, variety and constant but not urgent forward movement of the lines. Jan Williams’ playing of the four timpani kept the diverging lines in focus at almost all times. The most shocking works were Creative Associate Michael von Biel’s 1 Quartet and Quartet with Accompaniment, in which the composer played cello. It had to be shocking music to immediately divert the audience’s attention from Mrs. von Biel, who played violin and was attired in a wonderful black dress with bat-wing arms. The pieces used similar avant-garde techniques: bowing on the strings or under the strings with the front or back of the bow, plucking, scraping, etc. (Mr. von Biel's specialty was a creaking door growl-squeak.) It became a contest of whose bow would come completely unstrung, from the rough usage first. How ever these techniques did have more meaning in the second piece, when they were arranged in a structure of recognizable, recurring contrasts between instruments and sections, one of the latter featuring bass and/or cello against traditional harmony in the other three strings, an effect that has been surprisingly neglected by modernists. This column should be devoted mostly to the last half of the concert, which featured Schoenberg’s Pierrot Lunaira (1912), one of the rare breed of modern classics. It is one of the first landmarks in the development of atonality, and it also represents the culmination of the decad- ant Romantic-Expressionist ethic. Richard Dufalo conducted seven of the Creative Associates including Carol Plantamura, soprano, who sang and spoke (a revolutionary combination of both on indefinite pitches) 21 poems about the moonstruck Pierrot. Miss Plantomura’s interpretation contained all the necessary subtleties, but seemed at times like a foreign element imposed on the atmosphere of Dufallo's unyielding metrical precision. However, the total performance succeeded in capturing the blithe mysticism which Schoenberg intended. The Creative Association and Mr, Dufallo departed Buffalo the following Monday, to repeat their concert in New York City, Wed- WBFO can be heard at 88 7 mc- on FM and 780 BOCCE kc. closed-circuit AM to . . . . residence halls. Y«’ Gotta Have Hope! Miles & Miles of HOPE Something wonderful happens p when you Join Bob in his latest road discovery. Travel with him on every HILARIOUS step of the way he led over 70,000,000 television viewers on the twice repeated network (DIBC) sihowl: mg of his memorable junket of joy lor our boys in Vietnam. Recorded during actual performances at Il.S. Military bases in Vietnam, Thailand, Korea, etc. There ’* a World of ... CADET LP4046 •ment on CADET Records (Chess Prod. Corp., Chicago, Illinois 60616) nesday. Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards NOW! 25% Discount thru Nov. 30 CATALOGUES AVAILABLE �Friday, Novambar 12, 1965 PIZZA IF 1fet |lWl 1344 lA... SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN Two Plays Held at Baird Modern The recent production of Martin Duberman’s drama, In White America, produced locally by the Jewish Community Center, will be given a single performance at Baird Hall on Saturday evening, November 13th at 8:30. All proceeds from the performance will be given to the Free Southern Theatre. A “Bail Barrel" will placed in the lobby of Baird Hall during the run of Tha Lady's Not for Burning and 50% of the final night’s proceeds will be donated as well. Between November 8 and 12, Bail Barrels will be housed at Fred Keller’s Circle Art Movie Theatre and at Joseph Krysiak’s Greensleave Coffee House. 712 Elmwood Ave. Tickets for the performance are $1.50. Advance reservations can be made by calling 831-4633 daily between 10 a.m. and 12:00 noon. The Baird box office will also be open for sale on the evening of the performance at 7:00 p.m. Dance Group Concerned With Dance Methods Development Every Tuesday afternoon from 3-4 p.m. the Modern Dance Club meets in Clark Gymnasium. The club is primarily concerned with the development of dance techniques and its application to improvisation. It is open to all students regardless of their dance experience, and students may still join. The club’s only criterion is that a member cannot miss two consecutive meetings since discipline is an important part of developing technique. It is an objective of the club to stimulate interest in dance on campus by presenting dance programs. The first program November 5, 'featured Bruce King, a noted dancer, teacher, and choreographer. The next program will be December 1, when three dance films will be shown in the Conference Theatre of Norton. Here’s the shortest line between graduation and a “go-places” career. Your name: It’s the one you sign on at your placement office for an interview with IBM December 7-8 Want growth-with a difference? Career excitement-with stability? New frontiers in all technologies—with the leader in the nation's fastest-growing major industry? IBM can offer you extraordinary growth opportunities in Research, Development, Manufacturing, Programing and Administration-throughout its network of labs, plants and technical centers. If you want the facts about these careers, you'll want to talk to the IBM interviewer. Certainly, he wants to talk to you about these key jobs. They’re jobs with technical responsibility. Where you can put your ideas to work and earn superior rewards. In a growth company like IBM, responsibility and advancement come rapidly. In fact, during the next five years IBM expects to appoint approximately 6,000 new managers. A wide range of training and education programs will help you meet the challenge of growth. So visit your placement office now for a line on IBM. Sign on it for your interview. If for any reason you can't arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. IBM is going places. Why not come along? Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Research and Development, (2) Engineering, (3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance and Administration, (5) Marketing, (6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems Engineering, (8) Programing. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IBM �PAGE FOURTEEN Senate Committee Lists Rooms German For Study During Examinations ' Friday, SPECTRUM v The Student Welfare Committee announces that the following areas will be open to students for study purposes: Harriman Library 55S, 56S, and 66 S, the Trailers No. 4, No. 5, No. 8, No. 9, and No. 10. These rooms will be open Monday through Friday from 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. In addition, a room in Foster Hall, 220C will be open Monday, Thursday, and Friday from 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. - It is hoped that the opening of these room will alleviate the current shortage of adequate places to study. Mr J. Z. Freidman, head of the Welfare Committee warns that, “any wanton destruction or misuse of these areas will result in their immediate and permanent closing. Any student in violation of this rule will be apprehended and turned over to the proper university authorities for punish- men. Theatre Exhibit In Baird The German Theatre Exhibit Today, an exhibit of photographs and posters, will be on display in the lobby of Baird Hall from November 3 through November 13. It can be seen in conjunction with Fry’s The Lady’s Not for Burning produced by the Department of Drama and Speech November 3, 4, 5, and 6; and the visting production of In White America on November 13. This traveling exhibition, sponsored by the American Educational Theatre Association, is on loan from H. Geissler of Inter Nationes, Bonn, West Germany, and Erich Frohman of Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Penn. This exhibit represents an average schedule of a theatre in Germany today. Public support and civic pride maintain over 200 theatres in 100 cities. Many such theatres, aided by city and state budgets, have permanent acting companies which offer as many as ten different plays during ten months of the year. German theatres, regardless of size, balance their fare with the classical and the modern, as the exhibit photographs indicate. Besides Schiller and Shakespeare, Beguet and Borchert represent modern playwrights writing in the German language. Other modern playwrights popular with German EDITOR S NOTE; Gre«k Notes is a serv- ice of the Spectrum to fraternal organizations. Its purpose much like Religious Tidings and Call Board, is to announce coming activities and events. Copy containing other materal will be cut. bethEhem UjLJ BETA SIGMA RHO If anyone is interested in patronizing our 17th annual Autumn Nocturne ad book, he or she may do so by contacting any member before December. Our representative will be on campus Nov. 29 and 30 December 1 THETA The German Theatre is a vital reperatory theatre which is now beginning to show it has recuperated from the aftermath of World War II. Playbills no longer reveal predominantly foreign authors, as was the case immediately following the war. New German authors have been recognized and are presented along with the classics. in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, accounting, and other activities. ALPHA EPSILON PI DEGREES required are presents ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta would like to School Is Out BLAST starring If you would like to discuss your career interest with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment. ar and "THE UNCALLED FOUR" at WASHINGTON 8:30 Propress Propmm BETHLEHEM STEEL WGR HALL—FRIDAY, NOV. 19 - - PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity will hold a cocktail party for tomorrow before the Greek Ball. The party will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Dennis Smith’s home. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will meet Wednesday, November 17, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 344 of Norton Union. The cars to Toronto will be meeting at the east entrance of Norton at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 13. For more information, call Bill Startt at TF 5-3364. ? FREE BEER ADMISSION: $1.50 advanced announce that Mike Pecorella has been appointed to the newly established position of Expansion Chairman, and also that Don Colquhoun has been elected Parliamentarian. — - $2.00 at door GAMMA PHI Tomorrow night, there will be a cocktail party at Jack Kiebala’s apartment before the Greek Weekend Ball. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Tonight there will be a Poker Party at Frank and John’s apart- ment. FRATERNITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a casual party at the Hotel Worth. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men interested An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for CHI Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a closed Cocktail Party at the House preceding tomorrow night’s Greek Ball. An attempt has been made to have perfect attendance from our fraternity at the Dance. to interview undergraduate and graduate candidates for Bethlehem’s 1966 Loop Course training program. arts. audiences are Anouilh, Sartre, Miller, Williams and Wilder. In addition to the works of the aforementioned playwrights, German audiences during the 196364 season saw Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolff, The Voice of the Turtle, A Raisin in the Sun, and the Great Sebastians. GREEK NOTES CAREERS IN STEEL mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other engineering specialties; also chemistry, physics, mathematics, business administration, and liberal November 12, 1965 BOCCE TF 3-1344 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Rhetta Habecker won the title of Miss Pledge of 1965. There will be a pledge-sister workshop on Saturday, in Norton at 9:30 a.m. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi will hold their second annual “Neewollah” Open House from 11-1 this Saturday, November 12 at 4 Flower Street. All Greeks are invited to attend. Kedra Dobrindt was elected Assistant Pledge Mistress. There will be a dinner at the apartment on Big and Little Sister Nile Monday. The officers of our new pledge class are: Judy Anello, President; Bobbie Law, Secretary; Ruth Perkins, Treasurer; and Elinor Cantwell, Social and Scholarship Chairman. SIGMA DELTA TAU president of the pledge class, Bonnie Scherer is treasurer and Bar- bara Factor is secretary. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega will get together at Maxi’s after the Greek Sing and then end the evening with a pajama party at the sorority’s apartment. Breakfast will be held at the Pancake House, the morning after. CES _yamah wee HERBS HOW TO WIN; Simply write the word "Jenny" on an official entry blank. Send it to WGR Radio, 2065 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14207. Entry blanks available wherever Genesee is sold, at WGR Radio, or write and we'll send you one. Yamaha winner will be selected by drawing. Entries must be postmarked no later than November 27, 1965. WGR ==o �Friday, November 12, 1965 SPECTRUM Calihoard Chronicle & PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB CHEMICAL SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Photography Club, Friday, November 12, in Norton, Room 262 or 266. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will conduct their annual Open House tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The program will consist of a tour through Acheson Hall, the Chemistry building, giving the students an opportunity to see demonstrations performed by industrial representatives and chemistry majors. A meeting will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Room 5, Acheson Hall, for the Open House. The Astronomy Club will meet next Monday, November 15, at 4 p.m. in 111 Hochstetter. • STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Student Zionist Organization will present the first in a series of guest lecturers this Tuesday, November 16, at 7:45 p.m. in Norton, Room 248. Mr. George Abraham, of Bombay, India will speak on the Jewish community of India. Elections will also be held at the meeting. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The OT Club will present a guest speaker, Dr. Albert Rekate, on Wednesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in the 2nd floor lounge in Norton. Dr, Rebate’s topic will be “Rehabilitation and the New University Health Center." Refreshments will be served. PIZZA by DiROSE 30** f° r We Now Have 2 Z 13" pizza of Coi d ^Cons Bakers for Hie Fastest, Freshest Pizza for 20** IB 3-1330 ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 3 Big Shops 1 enmore Motors PACE FIFTEEN Ball Held at Hilton Nov. By Pan Hellenic Council The Pan Hellenic Council of UB held its annual Ball in the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton on Saturday, November 6. The Ball, which was given in honor of the Fall 1965 pledges of the six sororities on campus, was attend ed by 450 people. Elaine Kwitowski, Social Chair- man of the Pan Hellenic Council, organized the formal affair, which was held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the morning. After going to the private cocktail parties which took place earlier, the couples then went to the ball, where music was supplied by Eddy Diem’s Orchestra. The new pledges received flowers, and Sheretta Habecker, who was chosen Miss Pledge 1965, received a bouquet. Mrs. Weiss, a Friday Greek Sing: Millard Fillmore Room, 7 P.M., 10 P.M. Lecture; "Indian Jews, Forgotten Community?” Mr. George Abraham of Bombay, India, Norton, 248, 7:45 P.M, Movie; “8 Vi" Conference Theatre 3 P.M., 6 P.M., 9 P.M. Saturday Concert; Geneseo and UB Glee 8:30 P.M. Movie; “8Vi" Conference Theatre, 3 P.M., 6 P.M., 9 P.M. Sunday Concert: Lukas Foss, conductor, Saslow and Howard Coif, Kleinhans, 2:30 featuring Isador BRIAN BAUER P.M. Lecture: “Stil Nova Ars Nova,” Prof. Pirotta of Harvard, Baird Hall, 8:30 P.M. Coffee Hour: Millard Fillmore College, Norton 231, 7-9 P.M. Tee; Alpha Lambda Delta, Dor- UB —Class of ’65 othy On a New '66 FORD or a Good Used Car. Here are a few Examples: '63 FALCON '63 FALCON Future Convertible. “6”, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp <IAE red finish 01400 Future Sport Coupe. Bucket seats, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. PI OiC Very 61 4**0 low 'mileefe '62 FORD Galaxie SM 2-Doer Hardtop. Raheater, automatic Cl AAC WO transmlsalon dio, '61 FORD 6.1 mmm ’65 MUSTANG sion- whitewalls 2-Door Sunroof. Ra- *4 QC <Ho, beater, 4-speed OilI o» JaMv 100% Quality Used Cars BRING YOUR 0000 '63 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. V-8, radio, heater, automatic transom(49AC on Display CAR-COME PREPARED TO TRADE AND SAVE I ■ •MIRD MUSTAIR Motors J| • A Safe Place to Bug Niagara Frontiet'i Largest Ford Dealer for Over 41 leant 1330 DELAWARE AVE. PARTS SSK AND EMERGENCY SERVICE OPEN Haas Lounge, 3-6 P.M. Movie: Indian Association of Buffalo, Conference Theatre, 6:30 P.M. Movie; “8 Vi” Conference Theatre 1 P.M., 4 P.M. Monday Dante Celebration; New York Pro Musica, “Florentine, Me- TR M100 EVES. 'Til 10 P.M. The marching band of UB made its annual trip with the football team the weekend of October 29. One hundred and forty-five members of the band travelled to Boston for the Holy Cross-Buffalo game scheduled for last Saturday. The band also performed for a high school in Seneca Falls on Friday night before the last major show of the season on Saturday. The theme was "See America First.” Meeting; Women's Dental Guild, Faculty Lounge, 11 P.M. On Sale: New Student Review, Norton, through 11/17. Lecture: ''Health and Religion," Your Neighbor's Faith Scries. Rev. Seward Hiltner, Statler Hilton, 8 P.M. Play: “You Haven't Suffered Enough,” Conference Theatre, Norton, 4 P.M. through 11/17. Tuesday Lukas Foss, conductor, Isador Saslow and Howard Coif, Kleinhans, 8:30 P.M. Movie: 5 Modern British Sculptors, Mr. James Herman, Rosary Hill College, Duns Scotus Room 312, 4:30 P.M. Concert; Buffalo Sonata da CaConcert; mera; works from Baroque pe- riod, Rosary Hill College, Daemen Little Theatre, 8:30 P.M. Lecutre: “Russia Today," Dr. Raymond Ewell, 148 Diefendorf Hall, 3 P.M. Wednesday Opera; "Carmen," the NYC Opera, Klcinhans, 8:30 P.M. Play: "Sundays and Cybele," Rosary Hill College, Daemen Little Theatre, 7:30 P.M. Meeting; Engineering Dept Norton 264, 11 A M. AWPEN's Norton 330, dieval and Renaissance Music" Baird, 8:30 P.M. Meeting: Dance Recital; International folk dances, Rosary Hill College, Marian Social Room, 8:30 P.M. Lecture; “The Courage of Their Convictions: America's Early Collectors of Modern Art," George Heard Hamilton, Yale University, Albright Knox Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. Lecture; "The USSR, A onnr Calaxie 4-Ooor. V-8, automatic transmission UB Band Makes Trip to Boston Weekly Calendar Clubs, Fillmore Room, Norton, "SEE ME'' Student Co-ordinator, who is, the new Pan Hellenic Advisor, was also presented at the affair. 7:30 P.M. Critical Analysis of Soviet Power," Dr. Charles Ebert, Lounge Area, 1 P.M. Thursday Movie: "The Rose Tattoo," Studio Arena Theatre, through 12/4 “Louis Lecture; PIZZA IF 3-1344 ) XIV: Soldier King," John B. Wolf, prof., U. of Minnesota, Room 70, Acheson, 8 P.M. The Students for the U.S. in Vietnam will hold a meeting today at 3 P.M. in Norton 344. Only 5 Minutes NEED GLASSES? GLASSES? From Campus � MAIN GARY J. BECKER x OPTICIAN * U.B. Alumnus "Formerly of N.Y. and Long Island" PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE 836-6484 - �Feigin (Cont’d from P. 20) . ism among the members. Last year’s vote was delayed a week until after the USC-Notre Dame game. It was assumed that if the Trojans upset the Fighting they Irish which they did would get the nod over Oregon State to face Michigan in the Rose Bowl which they didn’t. The discontent from that decision wasn't soothed much when State received a 34-7 shellacing subsequently, and it will weigh heavily on the heads of the directors when they contemplate their votes. Another boner like that and the PAC could very well go the way of the old Pa cific Coast Conference from whose — — — : ashes it arose. It seems a North-South schism has arisen in the ranks and could very well have a direct bearing on the outcome of the voting. The four Northern schools, Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State arc rumored to vote as a bloc and need but one deserter from the California group of USC, UCLA, California and Stanford to swing the vote their way. The Southern branch has not always been as chummy and have been intense rivals for decades. A careless word dropped in the conversation, and Washington State may find itself with a free ticket to Pasadena. Most observers believe that the muddle will not be clarified until the final week, if then. The November 20 traditional games— Washington vs. Washington State and USC vs. UCLA—will be very significant. My personal choice would be the Bruins (5-1-1) who have surprised all the experts mediocrity for them. It certainly wouldn’t hurt the image of the Rose Bowl to have UCLA fade their only conqueror this year, Michigan State, in what most certainly would be a very memorable contest. Washington State (7-1), another surprise this fall, is primarily a sophomore squad and will have two more cracks at it. The Trojans (5-1-1) could call the Rose Bowl a second home and despite last year, should make way for a more deserving team. 1 continued my remarkable sue- The grump... column in last week’s Spectrum that wasn't even sporting now that 1 stop and think about it though. Someone wrote a beauty for the YAF Soundboard and I have to admire his sense—I certainly wouldn’t have signed it either The main idea seemed to be that since there was less “pink grass” on .campus than there was (is) cen grass" that the nasty old k grass" which sneakily seize wer while the “green gras sitting on its lazy a—, shou! immediately turn over control of the Spectrum to the responsible and representative por- tions of the student government. No doubt the YAF would be delighted to function as interim leadership. There were some of us who felt that there was much less “old grass" than "new grass” at the Republican Convention in 1964. The “old grass” certainly got what it wanted through better organization and effective operation while the "new grass” was sleeping. Those of us who felt that way were not silly enough to say "give it back”. We just made damned sure we voted. Next time there is a question of who is going to edit the Spectrum is the lime to raise this issue. You win a few, you lost one. At least more people are reading the editorials this way—IF THEY CAN KIND A SPECTRUM Smarter? Hochstetter Hall is off limits this year9 I -o. and the millenium come. Bulldozer Alley Friday, Nownbtr SPICTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN is has alive — cess last week, as my 8-3 record brought my overall record to a very respectable 48-18-1, a .723 percentage. Tennessee 20, Mississippi 0— Just when things started going right for the Rebels (4-4), Houston came along and halted their three game win streak. This will be another bleak Saturday for them as they find the Vols' (5-0-2) stiff defensive wall impossible to penetrate. Notre Dame 55, North Carolina 6—First Conjar scores four times in one game and then Wolski tops that by one, two weeks later. Now it’s Nick Eddy’s turn to run wild as the Fighting Irish (6-1) get their offense into full gear (you think that 69 points is a lot!) for next week’s showdown clash with Michigan State in a game which should decide the national champion. The Tar Heels (4-4) should never have left friendly Chapel Hill. Dartmouth 26, Cornell 20 — The Indians (7 0), off a 47 0 massacre of Columbia, are keying for next week’s battle with Princeton for the Ivy Crown. But they’d better not brush aside the Big Red (3-2-2). Ever since the return of QB Marty Spaunagle, the Cornell offense has been devastating. After tomorrow, Dartmouth may not have enough left for the Tigers. Missouri 33, Oklahoma 14—The Tigers (5-2-1) are the most underrated eleven in the nation. They have too much of everything for the Sooners (3-4), who haven’t been the same since Bud Wilkinson went to Washington. U.S.C. 44, Pittsburgh 21—I can safely say that the Panthers (2-6) are the best team in the land with a 2-6 record. After Saturday they’ll be the best team with a 2-7 record. Only a super team of “Mighty” Mike Garrett and the Trojans (5-1-1). Penn State 22, Navy 19—The Nittany Lions (3-4) rate the edge here on the strength of their strong running game. The Middies' (4-3-1) Cartwright will fill the air with passes, but to no avail. (Cont’d from P. Arkansas M, SJM.U. « It’s hard to believe, but the Mustangs (4-2-1) can win the SWC crown if they can pull off this upset. They’ve come from nowhere and are making life tough for the Razorbacks (8-0). But Arkansas doesn’t fear S.M.U.—it’s Texas Tech next week that has them shivering in their pants. 7) with men, machines, and the crackle of falling tax dollars. It seems to me the need for space, and no one in their right mind considers that this space is not needed I hope, could have been recognized some years ago. I seem to recall reading many many articles about how things were going to have to expand. So why not before now? I will not be so foolish as to follow Roger Prices lead and offer money for anybody elses grumps but if somebody out there knows of something typically idiotic that you feel should be noised about drop me a line care of the Spectrum. I will not reprint anything that isn’t signed, but 1 will sign anything I can verify. As long as it is not controversial. Heaven knows I wouldn’t want to offend anyone or irritate them into thinking. Next week, if the Bomb don’t fall, and the devil don't rise. Late Bulletin: On the way to Norton, masochistic me, 1 had to walk up Bulldozer Alley. A surveyor who had apparently missed the Security Lectures informs me we arc to have nine (9) hot dog stands—er, temporary buildings. —Gackkk! BOCCE TF 3-1344 Syracuse 42, West Virginia 26 —The Orangemen (5-3) missed on both conversions and as a consequence lost to Oregon State last week. If they entertain any notions about a bowl bid, they’d better make a strong showing here. Floyd Little has an excel- lent opportunity to really run wild. Defense certainly isn't the Mountaineers (5-3) forte. Princeton 24, Yale Tigers (7-0) could be hurt by Bob Bedell’s kidney injury more than anyone suspects. He was the blocking back in their single wing attack and was responsible for the blocks that sprung Landeck for all his big runs. He also called all the plays and held the ball for all of Gogolak’s kicks, a much more important job than it seems. The Tigers must find a replacement for him in time for Dartmouth on the 20th. But they can’t afford to experiment too much tomorrow against the Elis (3-4) who have looked mighty impressive of late. They lost to IX INS Dartmouth by only three points. Auburn 21, Georgia 17—The Bulldogs (5-3) loss to Florida last week knocked them out of the SEC race. The Plainsmen (4-34) are still in the picture' though, and that extra incentive will be enough to insure victory tomorrow. Alabama 34, South Carolina 7 —Steve Sloan was in top form last week as the Crimson Tide (6-1-1) rolled over L.S.U. 31-7. ’Bama seems to have found itself and is eagerly awaiting its showdown with Auburn on the 27th. The Gamecocks (4-4) have enough troubles winning in the weak ACC without taking on the top team in the SEC. �Friday, Novambar 12, IMS Chick's Picks (Cont’d from P. 20) the pro-forecaster—can’t PAGE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM wait, can you? Notable* last weak: Tim and Jim Brown personally had it out in the Browns-Eagles game. Tim ran for 186 yards and Jim for 131 —not a bad day for anyone. In Green Bay, the legendary Packers were limited to 68 yards total offense, and minus two yards passing. Detroit’s big four— Roger Brown, Darris McCord, Sam Williams and Alex Karras—threw Bart Starr 11 times for 109 yards —again proving they are tops in the league defensively. Dallas beat San Francisco despite making 9 first downs to 26 for San Francisco. Who says profootball is all offense? Here are this week’s picks: . . . A Cleveland victory would certainly enhance their chances for a second straight Eastern Division Crown! Dallas 17, Pittsburgh 7—There aren’t many low scoring games in pro football anymore. When there is, however, it is either because of an inept offense or staunch defense. This game has both in the offense of the Stealers, and the defense, of the Cowboys. Dallas is starting to roll again and Pittsburgh is still tied for last place in the East. Washington 23, Philadelphia 17 —The Redskins have won three in a row after losing their first five. The Eagles played a great game, in a losing cause against Cleveland. They were up then—this week they’ll be down, and will sink lower as they lose to the Redskins. NFL: Cleveland 28, New York 21 The Giants were a disappointment last week, as they fumbled away a tie for second place. At the same time, the Browns played nip-and-tuck with Philadelphia, and fortunately came out “nip.” This is a big game for both teams. — Chicago 35, St. Louis 24—This will be a wide open football game —the Bears are really beginning to roll, both individually and as a team. Gale Sayers is the top rookie in the league, and the home crowd will want to see a Bear victory. The Cards need this game to remain in contention in the East. They’ll have to be up in the clouds to take this one. Green Bey 27, Lot Angeles 10 —Green Bay is lucky to have a break in their schedule against the lowly Rams. They have lost two in a row, and need re-vitalizing. They certainly should find it against Los Angeles. teams in the league. There is only one on which he wouldn’t be, Minnesota, because they have Fran Tarkenton. He’s a great scrambler, and a great ball-player. This game will mean a lot to both teams. The Colts, though, are too tough! Detroit 27, San Francisco 13— The Lions are the team with the Baltimore 21, Minnesota 20— best defense in the league, and when the defense is rolling, the Every game is a big one for the offense cannot help but do well. Colts and this one will be even Milt Plum isn't as bad as his bigger if Johnny Unitas is not name implies—and Detroit will able to play. Gary Guozzo could win again. be the starting quarterback on 12 AFL: The SPECTRUM Published by Partners' Press, ~9nc. ynft & Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Buffalo 21, Oakland 14—The Raiders knocked off Houston last week, the week after the Oilers beat Buffalo. But the Bills are fabulous and they always (almost) seem to win. Their defense is great, their offense is great, and as a team, they are the best in the league. They just have to win. once said “and when the defense is rolling, the offense cannot help but do well.” (see above.) Houston 24, Donvor 10—The Oilort need this victory to stay in contention in the East. And you can bet your boots that they will be “up” for this one. The old pro George Blanda, threw 61 passes last week and by Sunday his arm should no longer be stiff. Denver 'stinks! Boston 3, Now York 2—I wish I could pick a tie, because these two teams are pretty close to even; both not having too much to offer. New York has Joe Namath and Boston has, 1 well, they have more than one man on the team worth mentioning. The Pats are at home; so maybe they'll win —maybe they won’t, though. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 35, Kansas City 14 San Diago —The second best team in the league is San Diego—and they shouldn’t have too much trouble in trouncing Kansas City. Even the Chargers' defense is playing good ball. And some learned man GUITARS. Martins: D-18, 0-16NY, 00-18, will trade with others. From $20. Also banjos and mandolins. D'Angelico guitar strings 20% off. 894-6003, NX 2-2309. 1958 PLYMOUTH hardtop. 2-door, V-8. New Transmission, tires, PIZZA battery etc. Best offer accepted. 836-8369 or 831-3646. IF 3-1344 WOOD SKIS, used, 6'9”, Hickory Pak. Also ski boots, size 11. 831-3646. ec YAMAHA 1965, good con dition, TF 2-9536, after 6. 80 SKIS with bindings, $20. 833-8354. WANTED FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share apartment. Close to downtown area, only $35 00 per month. Call 854-2547 between 8 and 10 p.m. FEMALE STUDENT desperate for a room to rent or an apartment to share. Please contact for immedate occupation. Call 8312975 or 836-1756. 2-BEDROOM apartment near UB. Furnished ($130 to $100) desired by two male graduate students. Call 831-4112 and ask for Mr. Vickers or Mr. Stephani. IF YOU ARE interested in be coming a member of the Spectrum and need money contact Gary Fischer in room 355-B Mon. Fri. in the afternoon. Lack of sales experience, no major obstacle. MISCELLANEOUS THE DRUIDS play Rock n’ Roll music better for any occasion. plays including Antony and Cltopatra. For each play Cliff’s Notes gives you an expert scene-byscene summary and character analysis. In minutes, your understanding will increase. Cliffs cuimiii Notes cover SNOW SHOVELING at Railroad yards downtown. $2.44 per hour, $3,66 per hour overtime. From 4 p.m. to midnight or 12 midnight to 8 a m. Apply to placement of6cc at Schoellkopf Hall. For particulars see Carlton E. Lipsius, Coordinator of Student Employment. LOST ture courses MAN’S WRIST-WATCH lost near 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale Hamlet Moby Dick Return ol the of. Two Cities Native The Odyssey Jullut Caeear The Iliad Great Crime and Punishment Expectations Huckleberry Finn Kim Henry IV Part I Wuthennf Heifhtt Kktf Lord Jen Pride and Prejudice Lear Gulliver's Travels Lord of Othello the Flies • • • • • • • • • • • • • ShapeX. 0|£CrR Put all your feet in THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 1«, OHIO. RENT • • ’ cotton crew ever spiralle Kick up your status at Adler’s 100th birthday in the first toes. The first sock to go o ten from all around Spandex to absorb all pressure in whi to 14. 9 any length to please you. So giving it takes on all sizes through. through and and 9 great colors. Get Clean-White-Sock ShapeX. Stay in shape for just one buck. TO • . • Engineering Building. Reward for return. Contact Physics Department office. $1 at your bookseller orwrite: ■CllffcjQlH. CUTS MTU. MC •ttlMf ttoUn llHiht Mr. MM 3 BEDROOM apartment; free garage, fireplace, porch, woodpaneled kitchen. Crescent and Parksidc. Call PRIVATE 837-7414. ROOM, board, and laundry for male student. Call TX 5-5106. �Friday, Novambar 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHTEEN Red Raiders HereTomorrow By MIKE GINSBERG The unpredictable Bulls come home this Saturday and the game at Rotary Field could be the most exciting one of the season. The Red Raiders of Colgate will field the strongest defensive team the Bulls have faced all season, and the game should be tight and low scoring. It appears that the Bulls’ final home game will turn into a battle of defensive giants, Colgate, thus far this season, has compiled a 5-2-1 record, with mixed results against some tough opponents. The Red Raiders shut out Yale 7-0, played Cornell to a scoreless tie, lost to Princeton 27-0 and edged out Army 29-28. The Raider strength centers on a strong defensive line and an The Colgate offensive is only fair, as the Raiders rely on the defensive unit to give them the ball This they have done effectively, as Colgate opponents have been held to under ten points in six of their eight games. Anchoring the defensive line is Captain John Paske, an outstanding competitor. at guard. At the ends the Raiders have two strong performers in Hap Clark and Joe Clare. Junior Ray Ilg, a potential All-American, provides the Raiders with a strong linebacker. The defensive secondary, which has been the key to the Raider success, is brilliant. LEE JONES After looking at the phenomenal record of the defensive platoons, the offensive squad seems unimpressive, but it cannot be discounted. The Raiders have an experienced quarterback in Buff Platt. However, the loss of his prime receiver Pete Beaulieu will hurt. The backfield, weakened by the loss of Tom Carpenter, shows two sophs, Harry Shoff and Marv Hubbard, starting at halfback. The Raiders are weak at the tackles, but have two strong guards in Marty Juredine and Ray Miller. Despite last week’s big victory over Delaware, it is difficult to predict the Bulls’ performance GOLF (Cont’d from P. in Saturday’s game. There are, however, positive factors that must be considered. For the first time since Well’s injury, the Bulls presented an offensive attack of some magnitude. Capauna, performing well at quarterback, had a strengthened line helping him. The big gamble of putting Holly and Taylor on the offensive line paid off, as the move did not weaken the defensive line to any degree. Worthy of special note, following his performance last week, is soph fullback Lee Jones. Jones’ explosive running has kept a scoring threat alive all season. With two games remaining, he is well within reach of the all time UB season rushing mark. Jones’ running on Saturday could prove decisive against the tough Raider defense. As for the Bulls’ defense, what more can be said? The defensive unit’s consistent play can only be described as inspirational. In all, Saturday’s game at Rotary Field is worth coming to, if only to see two of the best defensive units in the East. The Bulls will not be able to build any great passing threat against Colgate’s “air-tight” defense. They will have to rely on the running of Jones and Webber to move the team. Colgate’s offensive threat, too, will be nullified, as the UB line will have no trouble stopping the Raiders. The lack of an effective field goal kicker on both teams will keep the score very low, but the Bulls’ running game gives them a slight advantage. 20) the season, handed UB its first loss. The other two victories, both played away, included an 18-0 drubbing of Niagara and a 9Vz8% squeaker over Buffalo State. A summary of the golf team’s highlights might give everyone an idea of their fine performance. First of all, in dual competition, UB golfers finished with an 8-2 won-loss record. Next, at Rochester, N, Y., for the fourth year in succession, UB took first place in the Brook- Lea Invitational, Incidentally, at Brook-Lea, UB also produced the low medalist in Ed Nussblatt, UB continued its winning ways in a first place finish in the E.C.A.C. Eegionals held at Drumlins Country Club in Syracuse. This regionals victory in Syracuse enabled the golf team to advance to the finals of the E.C.A.C. held at Farmingdale, L. I. Here UB’s best found the going rough, but still finished a respectable eighth against the keenest competition in the East. Looking forward to next year, UB golf prospects are good. This year’s graduation will only take two players from this season’s studded team. Hats off to the golf team for a good season: An indication of the increase in quality of the UB inter-collegiate athletic program. SPEAKING OUT By RICHARD DRANDOFF College Football As It Should Be Played In a world chocked full of athletic scholarships, hiring and firing of collegiate coaches, and wall-to-wall carpeted dormitories for football players, it is most refreshing to see college football as it should be played. New York University, Georgetown University, Fordham University and the University of Chicago, all of which made the decision to drop varsity football a number of years ago, have all reinstated the sport, but on a much different basis from the manner in which we know it. The new system being used at the aforementioned campuses is one of fun, not kill; one of voluntarism, not scholarships. “Club football,” as this new sport is known, is played much like intramural football at UB, but it is highly organized. It is tackle football, not touch, and the players are fully protected and uniformed. The basic difference between it and varsity football is that the accent is on fun—both individual and team—and the alumni does not clamor about firing the coach if a team happens to lose the lion’s share of its games. The schedule is reduced to maybe four or five games, one which is considerably easier for both the players and coaches, and when compared to the varsity system, it wins hands down. A few weeks ago, Sports Illustrated ran a picture article about the “football dormitory’’ at the University of Alabama. When I first saw that article, my initial reaction was one of revulsion at the wall-to-wall carpeting, chandeliered lobby (with fireplace) and the description of the players’ meals. It seems that they are served steak twice a day, and in one particular picture of one of the dorm’s rooms, there was a notable absence of books on the sculptured-out-of-the-wall shelves. Maybe Bear Bryant and his young protegees do run the University of Alabama (something which is not uncommon at some schools), but he certainly could have been more discrete in his pick of a publication in which to exhibit his masterpiece. Better Homes and Gardens might have been a better choice. It is exactly this sort of thing which college football, in its present form, helps to promote. The present system so emphasizes success on the field that it couldn’t help but lend itself to athletic scholarships, coaches hanged in effigy, palatial dormitories for the players, and, in some extreme cases, even payment of the players. This is not intended to imply that football at UB will develop into anything like that which exists at Alabama, but the system here, as most everywhere else, is far from being perfect. Over $65,000 a year in athletic scholarships at this University seems to me to be going a bit overboard—major college ranking or not. Club football on this campus would eliminate the need for scholarships, sharply reduce student fees, and maybe even increase attendance at UB football games, which, needless to say, is pitifully low. There is no reason why UB could not join the ranks of NYU, Chicago, Fordham and Georgetown in instituting a program of club football. It would prove to be more fun for the players, coaches, and maybe even the students. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS * * * Hundreds of Items! Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Ilaeular aid Maesellar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hartal Ay*., laffal* 14 TS 5-7472 Announcing THE SILVER BALL a semi-formal dance December 18, 1965 in the Mary Seaton Room Kleinhans Music Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. BOCCE IF 3-1344 _____ \V . J I) • A [WORLDS BEST i nftnrom im •>r VI chaSdSai R8M •• SHERI DAN atPARKER i/tfST” THE WAV you UK 'EM £ �FrMay, Nwwhr It IMS Intramurals Viewpoint Bulls 'Just Too Tough' By STEVE SCHUELEIN It must have been an agonizingly ‘long walk for Coach Dave Nelson when he congratulated his UB counterpart, Dick Offenhamer, after the latter’s Bulls had shelled Nelson’s Hens, 22-0, Saturday. Not that the “Admiral” enjoys losing football games to anyone, but this paricular. defeat must have ■ been particularly galling. Last year, the Delaware coach, a prominent national figure who hs already been honored by a full length story in a weekly national magazine, came to Buffalo with unblurred visions of victory. Afer the horrendous UB exhibitions against Holy Cross and Marshall in preceding games, it wasn’t surprising that the Hens, a small college powerhouse, entered the game assuming the favorite’s role. The Admiral, in quest of his 100th victory in his 14th season at the Delaware helm, sent his Hens strutting onto the field anticipating results similar to the 34-6 crushing of the Bulls in 1963. Four quarters of bone-rattling play later, the Bulls sent the demoralized Hens home with the worst defeat Nelson had suffered in his Newark tenure, 37-0. Certainly the Bulls had been at their best and the Hens left something to be desred in their play, but there was little question in the minds of the spectators as to which had been the better team. To everyone that is except the fuming Admiral. After the game he made some rather choice comments about the game such as: “No, Buffalo didn’t play that well, ‘Anyone would have looked great the way we played.’’ It is expected that a coach as accustomed to winning as Nelson would be a little hot under the collar after such a humiliating setback, but a coach, as a representative of his instiution, is also expected to be slightly more composed and diplomatic regardless of the outcome. He certainly did pot ingratiate himself into anyone’s heart with his comments, and it’s almost certain that they were not forgotten on UB’s return trip last week. In an article that appeared in The Courier-Express a few days before this year’s game, the Admiral bestowed his highest accolades upon the Bulls in general and E. G. Poles, Joe Holly, Gerry LaFountain and Craig Helenbrook in particular. Upon reading these mellifluous plaudits, one could not help but wonder if Nelson wasn’t playing just a bit coy, figuring to “psych out” the bane of Delaware’s previous season. With lingering memories of the 1964 Rotary Field fiasco, it seemed highly unlikely that the “Admiral” would be so magnanimous with his compliments without an underlying purpose. The day of reckoning finally arrived last week and when the dust had settled, the Admiral still had to settle for second place honors. In case any doubt remained in the “Admiral’s” mind as to which the superior team was, the Bulls cleared the bench to push across their final * tally. After being outscored 59-0 for eight quarters of action, it appeared that even the Admiral was beginning to see the light. Maybe the Bulls were a shade better than the Hens. Hat in hand and lump in throat, the Delaware coach shook hands with Dick Offenhamer after the game and simply said: “YouYe just too tough.” Somebody must have let him in on a secret. Should the Bulls extend their mastery over Delaware to three in a row next year, Nelson may yet learn the meaning of humility. Speculation indicates, however, that the “Admiral” will be going to extremes to preserve his arrogance. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 2( Discount GAL. on Gas Fill Ups FOOTBALL FINALS SOON By GEORGE JACKREL The Intramural Football Sea- son is coming to a close as the campus championship game is scheduled for next Wednesday. The Zygotes will play the winner of the No. 1’s vs. the Hippies game, next Monday for the independent championship, and Beta Sig will play either Alpha Sig or SAM next Tuesday for the Fraternity League championships. The Zygotes won their league on the basis of their 68-8 victory over the Dolans who were previously unbeaten. This impressive victory, coupled with the fact that they are last year’s defending champion, must place them as the favorites in their upcoming games. Beta Sig, whose record is 5-0-1, after beating Sig Ep 30-12, is the Tuesday league champion since AEPi (4-1) can no longer tie them. SAM (4-1) still has an outside chance of catching Alpha Sig (S-0) in the Thursday league competition. MIKE DOLAN The University of Buffalo freshman started, what was to be a clean sweep for UB football last weekend, with a 50-0 trouncing at the expense of Ithaca College. It was a glory shared effort as seven different UB players were to carry the pigskin into paydirt. The performance was the finest of the year turned in by the frosh gridders. UB took command right from the start and simply overpowered their opponents throughout the entire game. The small crowd in attendance at Rotary Field saw at least one UB tally in every period; Tom Murphy scored on a 2 yard run, Steve Svec went for 3, Chuck Drankoski carried 5, Denny Mason scampered 70 with a pass interception, Dan Luciano plunged 1, Dan Martin raced 5, and Dave Richner exploded from the one, all for touchdowns. Bob Embow four extra points while Nick Coupas and Martin carried for the two pointers. Among UB’s defensive highlights were a blocked point by Ralph Yanik and the recovery of Mike Maser, deep in Ithaca territory. place-kicked Generators — The only highlight for the Ithaca squad was their nifty quarterback, who spent most of the day trying to avoid the fierce rush put on by the UB defensive line. It was an overall fine team ef fort that enabled the UB gridders to gain their initial victory Voltage Reg. Lube — — Garbs — Oil Change — U-Joints — Wafer Pumps — Trans. Oil Fuel Pumps — — Starters Anti Freeze Cooling System Repair Kar Klinic Kendall KastleROSENTHAL IRV and ARNIE STARIN AVE. at Taunton TF 6-9429 Charge Plana — Midland, ate. LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM UB CAMPUS of the season. Today the UB Freshman Football team closes out its season with a trip to Syracuse. The Tangerines boast their finest team in the history of the school and will present the toughest opposition yet faced by the frosh this year. However, the freshman have come a long way since the season started this spirited squad just may bring about the upset of the year in freshman football. UB Athletic Director, James Feelle announced that an additional game has been added to the UB 1965-66 -Basketha 11 Schedule. The Bulls will play McMaster University of Hamilton, Ontario, in the Hamilton Armory on SatFeh. 12, 1966. This gives UB a 23game schedule for the coming season. The Bulls will open on December 1, against Brockport State at urday, (dark Gym. Also key pass interceptions by Richner, Drankowski and Luciano helped to set up scores. — — Handball, swimming, and basketball are the next three Intramural events. Handball entries must be in by Friday, November 12 and play begins Monday, November 15. The singles matches will be played on Monday and Tuesday afternoons and the doubles matches will be played on Thursday afternoons. There is only one more swimming lime trial date left—Monday. November 15 at 6 p.m. The finals meet will be held from 7-9 p.m. on November 22. The lowest five times in the trials will swim in the finals. Basketball entries must be submitted to the Intramural office by Monday, November 22. The leagues will be fitted on a first come, first serve basis, so we would recommend that all those interested should get in their entries as soon as possible. The Independent leagues will be held on Monday and Wednesday at 8:30 and 9:30 and the Fraternity leagues wil be held on Thursday at the same times. Baby Bulk Overpower Ithaca In 50-0 Rout 10% Discount on Tires, Batteries, Accessories On All Parts and Labor Mufflers Pipes Brakes Shocks Springs — PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM PIZZA TF 3-1344 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY West Coast Corporation rereorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a nofranchise fee basis exclusive is a distributorships. This product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% markup, guaranteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution advertising and merchandising. A will representative factory assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write cently National Cham.-Plasties Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242, Area Code 314. The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON” Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care free comfort of "Dacron”, in these slacks of 55% Dacron polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in traditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of * 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or "Dacron" with "Orion". *du Pont Reg. T.M �PAGE TWENTY Friday, November 12, 1965 SPECTRUM * sipikbt < =- I) I? ©SB'S* =,< 15 * s — Bulls Defeather Hens 22-0 By STEVE SCHUELEIN An electrifying 90-ylard interception return by Gerry LaFountain triggered the gridiron Bulls to a 22-0 pasting of the offenseminded Blue Hens at Delaware’s home field in Newark Saturday. The victory boosted UB’s record to 3-3-2. With no score early in the sec- ond quarter, the Hens moved deep into UB territory. Quarterback Tom VanGrofski then called for a flat pass to halfback Ed Mason. LaFountain, who was covering Mason, waited until the but worry that this game was going to run the same blundering course as others in the past had. Delaware, cheered on by a crowd of 10,401, pushed the Bulls deep into their own territory, but the UB defense clamped down and regained the ball. Two series of downs later the high-scoring Hens, led by quarterback Tom VanGrofski, again threatened the Bull end zone. The momentum of the game quickly reversed itself here when VanGrofski made the fatal mistake of releasing a pass into the flat at the 10. LaFountain snared it there and began his 90-yard jaunt to paydirt. Joe Oscodal converted to give the Bulls a 7-0 to step in front of the intended receiver at the 10 and steal the pass. With the stream of traffic flowing in the other direction, Ron lead. Pugh chopped down the only Hen The second quarter was fairly with an immediate shot at Launeventful except for what was probably the most horrifying play Fountain. of the game for Coach OffenhaThe 225-pounder ripped up the field untouched as only one other mer. On a punting situation near Delaware player, VanGrofski, had midfield, center Joe Holly, playa shot at catching No. 84 from ing his first game of the season behind. E. G. Poles, however, took on offense, conducted an expericare of that assignment at midment to see if punter Brian Hanfield and the pride of Saranac sen could jump up twenty feet Lake was home free. to haul down his snap. After the experiment had failed LaFountain, who completely changed the complexion of the along with the collective pulses game and the season with his of UB fans, a personal foul pengridiron gem, was not content to alty gave the Hens a first down merely torpedo Dave “The Adat the 6 as they could be seen miral" Nelson’s vessel, he had detecting the faint tinkling of to make certain it sank out of Santa Claus’ sleigh bells. Again sight. To gain these objectives the ruthless Bull defense rose to “Frenchy" was responsible for nuthe occasion, however, and slammerous key tackles in the Hen med the door on the Hens. backfield, including a crucial 4thThe Bulls scored again in the and-one attempt on the Delaware third quarter when versatile Tom 39 in the fourth quarter. To add Hurd intercepted a VanGrofski a dab of icing to his already aerial at midfield and returned it well-frosted cake, LaFountain to the 31. After Jones had made a second interception, again smashed his way to the 1, Jim deep in UB territory, forcing the Webber cracked over the goal crestfallen “Admiral” to accept his ship had gone the fact that under for the last time. Somewhat overshadowed by La Fountain’s glittering display was the outstanding running of sophomore fullback Lee Jones. The 5’10" 200-lb. Buffalo native bulldozed his way to the eye-opening total of 157 ylards in 23 attempts as he enjoyed as great an afternoon rushing as a UB back has ever had. Sparked by LaFountain’s defensive heroics and Jones' offensive explosion, the rejuvenated Bulls played their best game of the season against the Hens. Ironically last season followed the same pattern—the year’s top effort against Delaware came after a disastrous showing against Holy last instant line on fourth down. Joe the Toe again split the uprights to make the score 14-0. Later in the quarter VanGrofski again brought the Hens winging to the UB 11. Refusing to @$?&!*? guy again?!!!” Even the ball-carrier’s lawyer cousin, Perry, couldn’t get him out of this jam, and down he went for a five-yard loss at the hands of Mr. LaFountain. of later fireworks by marching 51 yards to the Delaware 7 early in the first quarter behind the slick ball-handling of Capuana and the running of Jones. When the Bulls lqst the ball on a fumble on the following play, one could not help GERRY LaFOUNTAIN All-East End Harriers To Close Season Next Week In State Meet The UB Cross Country team won one meet and lost two last week, defeating Frcdonia 23-32 and bowing to Gannon, 21-35. In the Fredonia meet, the UB leaders were Jack Kerns, Second; Paul Rogovich, third; Jack Mivorca, fifth; Bob Stephenson, sixth, and Mike A 1 s p a u g h, seventh. Against Gannon, Paul Rogo- vieh finished second for the Bulls. In the meet of the week, the UB harriers lost to Alfred University, 15-48, on the very hilly Alfred course. The last cross country meet of the season will be the Sixteenth Annual New York State Championships at Roberts Wesleyan College next week. Fifteen colleges from throughout the state will compete. Roberts Wesleyan is the defending champion and is favored to repeat its win of last year. McNamara, for the first count. STATISTICS UB UD 10 6 249 105 31 72 3-9 7-20 3 0 5-31 6-37 1 0 Penalty yards 101 32 BULL SESSION . . . LaFountain, Craig Helenbrook, Hurd, Poles, Dan Sella and Joe Garofalo gained the highest defensive marks, while Jones, Taylor and Capuana led the offense. . . . The victory was the first the Bulls had ever scored at Delaware against the Hens. . . . Delaware’s rec. ord is now 4-3. LaFountain was named to the All-East team for the third time—ho hum. . . . UB’s punt formation shift paid dividends when they lured the Hens off sides and gained a first down. . . . Jones’ longest run of the game was a 42-yard dazzler. . . . Massachusetts drubbed Holy Cross, 27-0 Saturday. UB defeated UMass by two touchdowns and lost to HC by the same margin. That’s football. . . . Coach Ofenhamer said, ‘'If the Bulls don’t receive student support for the Colgate game, the students don’t deserve major college football.” . . . The Bulls will face their toughest opponent of the season since Boston College in Colgate at Rotary Field tomorrow. A hardhitting defensive battle looms as was the case last year when the Red Raiders held on for a 7-6 win. The Bulls may be competing against the best all-round player they will see this year in 205-lb. linebacker-fullback Ray Ilg. First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes Passes intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost .. NICK CAPUANA and RON PUGH learn by experience, he again In the final minutes of the arched a flat pass in the direcgame, Capuana, who showed acres tion of Mason. LaFountain beat of improvement over his shaky him to the ball again, but this debut against Holy Cross, exhibittime the Hens upended him beed a great deal of gridiron savvy fore he generated a full head in moving the offense. With Holly steam. of and Bill Taylor bolstering the ofIn the final period LaFountain, fensive line, the Bulls tore holes wanting to assure himself of a in the Hen wall, and Cappy exsecure niche in the “Admiral’s” ploited the situation by sticking wildest nightmares, wrecked Del■to the ground almost exclusively. aware's dying hopes of a comeIn the last minute the Utica back. With fourth-and-one at the junior, a Dean’s List student, conDelaware 39, the Hens chose founded the Hens by tossing firstMason to run for the all-important down passes to Webber at the 15 first down. Before he ever apand Jim McNamara at the 3. proached the line of scrimmage, In the next-to-last play of the Mason could almost b» he!»-d game Ron Ridolfi entered and hit loud, thinking out “Not this senior end Denny Burden with the initial six-pointer of his varsity career. On the extra point attempt Ridolfi connected with another splinter-ridden senior LaFountain All-East Again Cross. The Bulls gave indications end, points of his varsity stint. After the ensuing kickoff, time expired with the visiting Bulls holding the heavy end of a 22-0 Gerry LaFountain, UB defensive end, last week was named to the weekly All-East football team for the third time this season. LaFountain, against Delaware last week, intercepted two passes, running one of them back 90 yards for a touchdown, and once again exhibited his remarkable mobility and consistency in the line play. With but two weeks remaining in the season, it is beginning to appear that Gerry will wind up on the ECAC All-East First Team —a tremendous achievement indeed. The Spectrum Sports Staff hereby extends its congratulations to Gerry LaFountain—as fine a football player as UB has ever seen. Golfers End Season By Mike Dolan UB’s golfers closed the season in a fine fashion with three straight victories enabling them to compile an 8-2 overall record. The team functioned according to pre-season predictions—finishing one of the best years in UB’s golf history. One of the final three victories accomplished by the golfers was a revenge match, with McMaster of Canada on the latter’s home greens. The final score was UB 12V4, McMaster 5V4. It was McMaster, who earlier in (Cont’d on P. 18) GRIDFORECASTS - Chick’s Picks By Chick Arnold - Fearless Feigin By Steve Feigin It’s that time of the year for There aren’t too many weeks the annual blooming of the War left to improve on a mediocre record. This goes for pro-football of the Roses, West-Coast style, forecasters as well as pro-football better known as the Pacific Athletic Conference fiasco. For this teams. The Denver Broncos had year, as in the past, the PAC better do some winning, and race seems certain to end up Charles (long for Chick) had also without a clear-cut winner emergbetter do some winning. , There were just enough upsets ing. Three teams, U.S.C., U.C.L.A in the NFL last week so that the and Washington State, are carryraces for Conference titles will be tough ones. The Cleveland ing unblemished conference slates Browns had opened a small lead into the 9th week of college action, and it is probable that at in the East, but St. Louis is a least two of them will finish the hot-and-cold ball club; they’re due season that way. For in this, the to be hot. In the West, the Baltimore Colts have won six straight, PAC’s second year at full strength, most conference members still and have a one-game lead over the Green Bay Packers, losers of have incomplete schedules and may play as few as three league their last two ball games. There hasn’t been such gloom in Green foes. Such is the case with Washington State, The dilemma is Bay since “Fearless Feigin” which team to choose as the PAC’s smacked up his rented Fury. representative in the Rose Bowl As of 10:00 this morning, my Game on New Year’s Day, over all record is 42-31-13 for a The PAC’s solution is to as.575 percentage. (I aint Howard semble the eight athletic direcCossell, you know.) Chances are, tors on November 22, some 48 it will probably be the same tohours after the final conference morrow. This week, however, is games have been completed, and th* week—the big week—the one vote to pick the team. But this where Chick proves his ability as has brought about much antagon(Cont’d on P. 17) (Cont’d on P. 18) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n10_19651112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 18 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8453d6ee0c47c025fd5010a228684ce3.pdf 9f9c3499b19cdf68f5e69cb95a7412f2 PDF Text Text 1 syNY is i-* ■■■ ■ daze f«c STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO pa*e B|K DELAWARE prev,ew | ■ i it/I■ <*>*' NO. 9 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1965 VOLUME 16 Pres. Gould Sees New Campus Open By '68 NSA Seek Student Volunteers To Tutor the Underprivileged The National Student Association has organized a committee to aid in the tutorial program for underprivileged children in the Buffalo area. The program was initiated by and is held at St. Augustine’s Episcopal Church located at 770 Humboldt Parkway. Officially recognized by the Board of Education, this program assists students who are having academic difficulties either due to a poor environment or to a limited mental capacity. Incorporated into this is a “special services” program which helps unwed mothers with their school studies and enables them to take Regents at the end of the year. The program is non-sectarian and involves students ranging from the second to the eighth grades. Its two major functions are the improvement of reading and mathematical skills and, the development of interest in nonacademic areas such as art and music. Instruction is on a one-to- are held Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m, and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday mornings. Tutoring for the unwed mothers is on Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. So far 50 UB students have volunteered to act in the capacity of tutors. These students are not necessarily education majors, and there are no requirements that interested students must meet. In order that the program be more effective, various faculty members have organized a committee to help orient the tutors. For more information regarding this program call either 831-3175 or one basis and “classes” 837-6744. On December 10, there will be a New York State Regional Convention on “Student Community Involvement.” The National Student Associations of all the New York State schools are invited, and the convention will be open to all students. Comments On Feinbefg Law And FSA During Student Press Interview Plans and land acquisition for Ihe new campus will be complete "in a matter of months". President Samuel Gould stated Monday afternoon in an exclusive interview with the Spectrum at the Statler Hilton. He suggested that the partially completed campus would be “open for business" by 1968 and that “we will be out there digging holes by next year." When questioned about the reactions in Albany to the Levitt report on F.S.A. policy throughout the State system, he said that of the the recommendations Comptrollers Report and the recommendations of the State Uni versity “are virtually the same." The only salient point of disagreement which President Gould mentioned was the question of contracts between the State University and the F.S.A.’s and each campus. The comptrollers oilier would like to see a uniform per eentage of "profit" or “surplus” written into each contract, while President Gould said that he would prefer to see the percentages determined by the needs of each individual campus situation. Greek Weekend Has Varied Program Greek Weekend, an annual event sponsored by the sororities and fraternities on campus, will be held this year, Nov. 12 and 13. The events highlighting the weekend include election of a queen, a competitive sing, and Greek Ball. V A fashion show Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. in the Fillmore Room will initiate the weekend. Each of the five queen candidates will model three outfits, and will answer any questions from the floor. Judges will be present to evaluate the girls on both their modeling and their responses to questions. Voting by Greek men will take place Thursday and Friday, Nov. 11 and 12, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in front of the Conference Theater. W <!l Saturday, November 13, the Greek Queen and winners of the Sing will be Greek Ball, The program will be given in three parts: selections by the Carol Choristers, selections by our Men’s Glee Club, which will be conducted by Mr, Sachs of the Music Department, and three choruses from the Messiah, which the two groups will perform together. There will also be a dance following the concert, which begins at 8:30 in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. Tickets will be available at both the Norton Box Office and the Baird Box Office and cost will be 50c for students, faculty, and staff and $1 for all others. McConky CANDIDATES FOR GREEK QUEEN SIGMA KAPPA PHI’S candi date for Greek Queen, Susan Gal lauresi, is an 18-year-old sophomore majoring in Psychology. Last year she was President of Goodyear South and served on the Freshman Orientation Committee, and she is now a Sophomore Sponsor. Her interests are singing, dancing, piano-playing and skiing. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA fraternity presents as its candidate, Sonny Lawryk. Sunny is a 20-yearold junior majoring in nursing with a minor in English. She has been Vice-President of her sophomore nursing class, a representative to the Executive Council, a member of the Ippon Club, member of Silver Ball and Spring Weekend committees. She is active in the House and Cultural commitees for her dormitory. Her interests include composing system. When questioned about the attitude of the Slate University toward increased student participation in academic decision making, course evaluation, curriculum and calendar changes, and the like, he said: “There is great value in that kind of participa lion. Certainly students should have the opportunity to sit in on faculty and administration deci sion making; they should he able to make their feelings and judgements known,'’ Dr. Samuel B. Gould, President of the State University of New York, spoke on academic freedom at a luncheon given Monday. November 1, by the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, in honor of the presidents of 18 Western New York colleges and universities. In his speech. Dr. Gould emphasized the importance of academic freedom in a college community. "No matter what the society or conditions of the times, the university must be independent and free from outside control of the ideas it explores; academic excellence cannot be dissociated from such independence and freedom.” Dr. Gould voiced the fear that today’s college student will become followers rather than leadIf we place stricture upon our youth If they accept every idea with docility during their formative years, they will be sheeplike as adiflts." He continued; “Show me the university or, indeed, the community where no unpopular idea can find opportunity for utterance . . . and I will show you a place of sterility and inaction, of self satisfaction bordering on the ... reactionary." Dr. Gould recognized the burden placed on the university in the world today. It is no longer the "ivory tower" in which a student places himself for four years or more. The university "finds itself plunged into the midst of the world’s problems from both a theoretical and practical viewpoint." he commented. Within its realm falls the “great burden of scientific and technological discovery," as well as social and po litical problems. “We cannot emphasize too often these days the necessity for complete and absolute academic freedom for the scholar and a similar sense of freedom for the lay citizen,” Dr. Gould repeated. Petition Censuring Editor Dropped A petition circulated on cam pus last week sought to censure the editor of the Spectrum for he an expression of the majority of the student body, it is necessary for me to withdraw it." failing to express the “opinions He did, however, urge those who have become interested “in our cause" to make their feelings music, playing the piano, folk swimming, and other dancing, of the student body" in the editorial section of the paper It further called for the “resignation or removal and replacement of the Editor in Chief, sports Mr. Jeremy Taylor." CHI OMEGA’S candidate, Marilyn R. McConky is a 20-year-old junior from Loudonville, New York. Marilyn was active in various campus weekends including Homecoming, Spring Weekend and Greek Weekend. She is also a member of Newman Club and Sophomore Sponsors, Her hobbies are waterskiing, sewing and dancing; she also does volunteer work with children. As a sociology major, Marilyn is planning a career in Social Welfare in child The spokesmen of the group circulating the petition, Mr. Donald Eddy and Miss Susan M. Duffy, planned to circulate the petition for three days, Oct. 27 29; however, it was voluntarily with- of the majority Lawyrfc Shally announced. The “Carol Choristers,” the women’s chorale group of SUNY College at Geneseo, will visit the Buffalo campus on Saturday, Nov. 13th. This group, directed by Mr. John Kucaba, will be giving a joint concert with the UB Men’s Glee Club. Queen Gallauresi is invited to attend. At the v sity Candidates Sororities and fraternities will compete in Greek Sing Friday night, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets for both performances will go on sale this week. Everyone IB If Ktjr SUNY President President Gould expressed concern over the statements in the Levitt report which suggested that students were being over charged for the necessities of student |;re: books, food, housing, parking, and campus expansion, tie said that price reductions or rebates would be "up to the individual campuses", but (hat re ductions in students costs were assured within the year. lie concluded his remarks by saying that problems of academic freedom were much on his mind and that the abolition of the Lemberg Certificate was one step in the direction of assuring academic freedom to both students and faculty throughout the State Univer- CofC Hears President On Academic Freedom correction. THETA CHI’S candidate for Greek Weekend is Janet Shelly. She is a 20-year-old senior majoring in Business Education and is currently student-teaching at Kenmoe West Senior High School. (Cont’d on P. 12) drawn aflei the first day. Mr. Eddy explained the withdrawal stating: “The petition was meant to be an expression of dissatisfaction on the part of the majority of the student body with Mr. Taylor’s editorial policies. The overwhelming majority of the students responding to the petition disagreed with the position taken by Mr Taylor in “Editorial Comment"; however, they also expressed their belief that the student body cannot impeach the editor of a student newspaper for expressing his views in his editorials. As the petition was to known in articles and letters to the Spectrum. At press time, with some peti tions still outstanding, 643 signa tures had been counted. The New Student Re view , UB literary maga /ine, goes on sale Novein her 15 in the lobby of Nor ton Union, for 50c a copy Copy for the second issue must be submitted to the NSR office. Room 302 Norton ,or mailed to Box 40, Norton, by November 15. Material is being accepted for the following categories: fiction, nonfiction, poetry, humor, and photography. �PAGE TWO The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with “DACRON” Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and carefree comfort of "Da cron", in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in traditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or "Dacron" with "Orion", Friday, November SPECTRUM 5, 1965 Community Relations Board Created To Encourage Student Involvement A Community Relations Committee has been formed recently ■as a special committee of Union Board. The purpose of the committee. as stated by Joyce Edel- BOCCE IF 3-1344 man, committee member, is “to help this University produce ac- tive citizens citizens who will be concerned about the problems of poverty, education, crime, disease and government; and who will take the initiative in action. Such involvement in the community will raise the image of our university at the same time as fulfilling our social responsibility for aiding community de— velopment.” Although at present plans are limited to creating a foundation for future projects, Jocelyn Lundquist, committee chairman, reports arrangements in progress tor bringing a group of orphans to the next UB football game. Anyone interested in joining this committee in its formative stage is encouraged to attend meetings on Tuesday afternoons at 4 p.m. The assigned meeting room will be posted on the bulletin board of the Union Board office, room 15. Later in the year there will be a call for volunteers to do community work. ‘du Pont Reg. T M “We are not the first college or university to attempt this,” Miss Edelman remarked. “Other Union Boards at such schools as Columbia University and Texas Christian University have already achieved encouraging success in broad community programs. These programs often in cooperation with government bureaus include counseling, recreation, rehabilitation, and urban renewal. CAREERS IN STEEL Our representative will he on campus Nov. 29 and 30 December 1 to interview undergraduate and graduate candidates for Bethlehem's 1966 Loop Course training program. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men interested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, accounting, and other activities. DEGREES required are mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, mining, and other engineering specialties; also chemistry, physics, mathematics, business administration, and liberal arts. If you would like to discuss your career interest with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to arrange for an interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL “We plan to emphasize on person-to-person contact, particularly with the aged and the young. Organizations on campus will be encouraged to contribute to this work. Alpha Phi Omega Fraterhas already voiced an nity interest. “The value of such a program for both the UB student and the community will be great; however, its success depends upon concerted student action. We look forward to the future development of this committee.” Debate Team Places Third UB debaters attended the Group Action Tournament at Michigan State University, Oc- tober 27. At the tournament, the teams prepared a report on this years’ collegiate topic: "Resolved That Law Enforcement Agencies Should Be Given Greater Freedom in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime.” The report was presented to a panel of experts who questioned the debaters and judged their report. Eleven schools participated. — Last weekend, three novice debate squads attended the D’Youville College Debate Tournament in Buffalo. In their first eollegiate tournament, the debaters placed third in a total of eleven schools. Two Buffalo students, Glen Payne and Ted Beringer, won awards for the best negative speakers. In addition, third place honors for four-man teams went to C. Rees and G. Rennels representing the affirmative, and R. Ascher and K. Gasdiek representing the negative. This weekend debaters will debate at the University of Chicago’s annual tournament, and at the Queens College Debate Tournament in New York City. Jim Jimenez end Barbara Damatchek continue in 'Fantastiekt.' Four Extra Performances Of Fantasticks To Be Given All systems are go for the renewal of the musical “The Fantasticks,” the show that proved so successful in its abbreviated run last week. “The Fantasticks” will run for four additional performances, beginning with a matinee this Sunday, Nov. 7. Performances also will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 8, 9, and 10 at 8:30 p.m. All performances will be in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. Tickets are priced at $1 for students, $1,50 for faculty and staff, and $2 for general admission. Those people currently having tickets and reservations for last Saturday and Sunday are asked to contact the Norton Union Ticket Office immediately to exchange their, tickets for these additional performances. The tickets for last weekend’s performances will be honored for any one of these four performances. “The Fantasticks” is a romantic fantasy, and is performed by an all-student cast, directed by Henry A. Wicke Jr. of the Drama Department of SUNYAB. The all-student cast includes Winnie Watson as the mute, Jim Jimenez as El Gallo, Barbara Damashek as the girl, Jim Kirsch as the boy, Lebert Puma as the girl’s father, Jim Todkill as the boy’s father, Lewis Rampino as the old actor, and Jeffrey Lesser as the man who dies. Scenic designer is Jack MeGroder; Carol Bielecki is the choreographer; and Marc Pomerantz is stage manager. Musical director is by Noel Harrington, with Karen Reed and Ronnie Ragen at the piano and Carol Wilson as the harpist. Meeting Called For Frosh Paper By RICHARD MILLER To voice news of the Freshman Class Council, and the Class of ’69 as a whole. The Baby Bull, a freshman class newspaper, is being formed; an organizational meeting will be held Wednesday, November 10, in the Student Senate office at 7:30 p m. The Baby Bull has been a freshman class tradition in previous years, and the present administration hopes to expand its previous coverage. Lary Henig, President of the Freshman Class, noted, “There is a definite need for a newspaper oriented toward the underclassmen, as the Spectrum often fails to devote sufficient coverage to our activities." The initial meeting will see the assignment of stories, and other journalistic responsibilities for the first issue. Editorin-Chief, Richard Miller, requests that all interested freshmen, with or without experience, should attend. He added that 'there will be equal opportunity and work for all.” In its abbreviated run “The Fantasticks” drew wide acclaim. It is advised that tickets be purchased early in order to avoid disappointment. At the risk o£ being taken as a comedian and a corny one at that, “The Fantastieks” is a fantastic show, and is worthy of your attendance. Volunteers Needed; Peace Corps Test Slated For Tuesday By PATTI WARTLEY The Peace Corps Placement Test will be given at a special session on campus Tuesday, November 9, at 7 p.m. in Room 233, Norton. The Corps'Itbeds 10,500 quali fied volunteers to begin training next summer. Volunteers with lib- eral arts backgrounds, agriculture skills, training in physical education, health, home economics, and over 300 other skill categories are needed to fill requests from 46 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. and engineering In addition, the Peace Corps invites college juniors who will graduate in June, 1967 to begin a six to ten week training program this coming summer. This Advanced Training Program will enable interested students to get first-hand experience and instruction in areas which would aid them in later work. Thus it would be possible for a junior considering service in Latin America to learn the native language while attending a summer “school” in one of the Latin American countries. Credits obtained in this manner can be transferred to UB. Paticipants in the training program will receive $75 per month, in addition to room and board and subsistance money. Government loans up to $600 are guaranteed available to students who might have worked elsewhere for other wages during the summer. The advance training can be used as a trial period in which to decide about future service in the Peace Corps. Married couples are eligible for the Peace Corps if both can serve and if there are no dependent children, A college degree is not necessary for all projects. A Peace Corps recruiting program team will visit UB campus from February 20-26. Returned volunteers will be available to ad dress classes and other interested groups. Additional aspects of the team’s program will be announced at a later date. For further information about the November 9 Placement Test and the procedure for applyingplease contact Mr. I, Michael Di Gerlando in Room 225 Norton, �Friday, November 5, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Parking Ticket Appeals Now Heard Student Judiciary Thinks Dorm Procedures By Student Judiciary Traffic Courts Contradict Constitution of Association cision. The appeal can be granted, denied, or denied with fine suspended, which means that the student is guilty but has a permissible reason. As of October, 1965, thrpe Traffic Courts, formed by the Student Judiciary, have been operating to hear appeals from students who wish to dispute parking tickets. Each Court is in session one night a week in Norton, and hears approximately ten A student may file for an appeal a night. cases by submitting a petition from the Bursar, which is reviewed by the Traffic Courts. One week prior to his hearing, the student is sent a notice, and his petition is before the Court when he appears. He is then questioned concerning the circumstances of his objection to the ticket. All proceedings are confidential. If the student’s appeal is denied, he is able to refer it to the Student Judiciary. The latest problem encountered by the Traffic Courts is the confusion students have in distinguishinging which parking meter goes with each parking space. The Courts have recommended to the Grounds Committee that visible signs be put up to specify the corresponding meter. Many students have been putting money into the wrong parking meters and consequently have been receiving tickets. The students for the U. S. in Viet Nam will hold its organizational meeting today at 3 p.m. in Norton, Room 329. Dr. Zimmerman will talk on “Viet Nam and Democracy.” All are welcome. Each Traffic Court consists of one Chief Justice and two Jus- tices who try each case, and one Secretary-Justice who records the proceedings. The ticket-holder is questioned by the Justices and subject to their majority de- Among current issues being dealt with by the Student Judiciary, an independent organ of the Student Association, are parking, housing, and jurisdiction. The organization wishes to make known to students its policies. This year, student judiciary wants to establish consistency in dormitory policy. The board feels that some dormitory procedures are contradictory to the constitution of the Student Association because they do not assure due process. Students have the right to defend themselves, a right to council, and a right to confront their witnesses against them. “Student Judiciary would like students’ suggestions about the parking problem on campus," stated Rick Jaross, head of the Student Judiciary. The organization has the jurisdiction and power to hear appeals of parking violations. For this purpose the judiciary has set up three parking courts. students who feel that any provision of the Student Association Constitution needs amending to propose the change, to the Student Senate. An amendment may be proposed by petition of at least 10% of day-time students. hearing of the cases than the state would. The board feels that its procedure is particularly effeclive in a university community, The approach of the board is rehabilitative rather than punitive, Student Judiciary urges those The Judiciary interprets its role in parking in a very strict manner, stated Mr. Jaross. He said that the judiciary feels it must uphold the existing rules and regulations of the university. Changing the rules and regulations is not part of its functions. The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Kee By ALICE EDELMAN Ice’ Another issue with which Student Judiciary is concerned is jurisdiction. Presently Student Judiciary feels that only cases that are relevant to student status at the university, that is, thbse involving expulsion and suspension, should be heard. However, the present opinion of the judiciary is that its duty is to hear all cases involving off campus violations because it feels that the student judiciary will provide a more fair and judicious Price* from $100. lo >2500. Ringi Fnlarged lo Show Beauty of Detail. <9 Trade Mark Re*. DELMORE TELEVISION c*»uor Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yellow pages under “J 1243 Eggert Rd. nr. Main 835-6444 If no answer—873-7999 ... Sales and Service on all makes of color and black and white TV's, stereo, phonographs A radios, including car radios. 9 p.m, thru Saturday Hours 9 a.m. Monday — 10% DISCOUNT to Student A Faculty ' HAVE FUN WORKING IN RANDssir 01 Go all out for warmth. Up to your ankles in pile piled high inside tiger tan waxhide leather or sagebrush pigskin all resting on a cushion of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95. EUROPE WORK IN EUROPE r* i I| page. oi~... Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book _ _ City Luxembourg All types of summer jobs, with wages to $400, are available in Europe. Each applicant receives a travel grant of $250. For a 36pagc illustrated booklet containing all jobs and app lication forms send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. N, American Student Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberty, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. - pi State Zip DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202. | I Budget not up to Rend, young nun? Ask for Rsndcrsft *hoes $8.95to $10.95. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Wexlera Southgate Shoe Southgate Plaia West Seneca, N.Y. Most of AmericaIs. International Shoe Co-. St. Louis. Mo. Klelnharet Co. Blvd Mall Thruway Plara Main Ik Clinton St*. - Shoe Store D (h F Plate Dunkirk. N Y �£ditoriaf (Comment . . YAF Soundboard . HUAC —THE GRAND ILLUSION .The silence that has accompanied the current investigation of the Klan seems to be enforced by a kind of “liberal opportunism” which is little short of nauseating. Where are all the critics of the Committee who attacked the Committee as unconstitutional? The House Committee on Un-American Activities is still an illegally constituted body, using immoral methods of smear and sensational exposure. The Ku Klux Klan is a blight on the nation’s conscience—a native hybrid of fascism which grows from the same diseased soil as the Committee itself. The fact that these two disgusting institutions of American life are now supposedly at swords points is no reason to quit the field of principle and remain silent in hopes that “something good may come of it.” Abolish the House Committee; prosecute the Klan when they break the law; conduct the political life of the nation on principles of justice and equality, and not on the headlines and the hope that it won’t matter if we abandon the principles of legal protection “just this once”. FSA —ANOTHER ILLUSION It was possible to hope that when the results of the State investigation into FSA policy were blazoned accross the front pages of our local press, and when the president of the State University came to Buffalo and promised publicly that student fees and campus prices would be lowered, that some greater reaction could have come from Dr. Westley Rowland, Dr. Claude Puffer, and President C. C. Furnas than: “We’ll consider it.” This is, however, exactly what happened. The Student Senate and its president, Clinton Deveaux, are in the painfully slow process of drawing up proposals and requesting that specific grievances be redressed. They will produce proposals which will hopefully be put into effect by next semester, but if the administrative majority on the FSA mistakes the careful slowness of the Student Senate for incompetence or unconcern, then there will be a confrontation on this campus that will rival Berkeley. Concede that students and faculty have the right to a say in how their own money is used—because the stink raised by the Levitt report will not “blow over”! ILLUSIONS — RIGHT AND LEFT The recent spate of intense interest in our nation’s politics appears to be dying down, and the campus is returning to its usual mood of hostile unconcern. The fury of the attacks, sparked in reaction to the International Days of Protest against the War in Viet Nam, showed that the supposed sophistication of America today, politics in this country are still governed by fantasies and illusions that are as archaic as they are dangerous. The left cries for “solidarity” and the right for “purification”. Specters of “conspiracy’’ are invoked and then exorcised with almost religious ferver. Men are dying every for illusory “freedom”. Human beings mutilate and torture each other in the name of “justice” and “equality”. The power of these illusions is almost absolute; and as the power of the illusions grow, real things become illusory. “Responsibility” becomes a flickering shadow, and “morality” disappears in a puff of smoke. Any man who kills or mutilates another man is responsible for his act, whether he is a common criminal, or an automaton following orders. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor News Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN SUSAN GREENE Continuity Editor Manager RONNIE BROMBERG Feature Editor Sportt Layout Copy Editor Editor Editor A Friday, November 5, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR JOHN STINY RICHARD DRANDOFf STEVE SCHUELEIN SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Subscription S3.00 Represented for national Madison per RATING year, circulation advertising Advertising Service Inc., Ave., New York, N. Y. D. VOLPE EDWARD JOSECIYN DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER RUSSELL GOLDBERG Leprechaun Socond Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. National RAYMOND Photography Editor FIRST CLASS HONOR 10,000. MARCIA ORSZULAK by 420 majority instead of THERMOPYLAE cates of Here follows the speech of an unknown student to his unrepresentative student government which had lent a deaf ear to his and his fellow students enthusiastic support of a certain ill-fated accurately reflect petition. campus.” “Fellow Students: I rise to address you tonight on a topic which I consider vital to intellectual freedom on this campus. The Student Senate should bring to its attention at this special meeting a situation which endangers our most basic privileges as human beings. I rise to defend for every person on this campus the right to PINK GRASS. Last week a group of students started a petition to support that ancient American tradition GREEN GRASS, I quote from that petition” Whereas this great country was upon green grass; and Whereas the pioneers of our great country even built their noble houses from the sod of green grass; and Whereas, the vast majority of setudents favor green grass as opposed to pink grass; built and Whereas, the advocates of pink grass are so vocal that everyone assumes that they are in the The us the advo- green grass who more student opinion; Therefore, be it resolved: That this petition be submitted to the foreman of the grounds crew so that he will eliminate all traces of pink grass from the UB I sympathize greatly with the students who initiated this petition and can understand the dismay with which they view a few “pinkies” as representing the vast majority of "greenies.” Being a reasonable man, however, I feel it only just to point out that the complete destruction of pink grass is a highly arbitrary action. I defend to the death the right of pink grass to exist. On the other hand, it is my duty to point out to the advocates of pink grass an obvious situation which they habitually choose to ignore, that is, that while green grass grows all pink grass flourover campus ishes in only two lonely loca- — What with people running about yelling about all the outrageous profits that certain of our campus organizations are making it is not surprising that one should get curious as to specific prices. At least that is my only excuse for the following assortment of figures of various sorts. This whole farce developed when I had to spend 15c for a cup of hot chocolate in the Ratkiller. Having nothing to do last week except do atrociously on my first German exam of the week (DOWN WITH UMLAUTS) I felt I should delve more deeply into just what was happening. My first move was to stealthily creep into the aforementioned Ratskiller and creep off with two hot drink cups and two cold drink cups. Exhaustive research on these demonstrated that a white hot-type drink cup holds seven ounces when quivering on the brim. A cold drink cup in the sai. e state of completeness holds nine ounces. We will give up on the obvious ramifications of “and when was the last time you saw one of those cups FULL?” and henceforth accept seven and nine. Now then, milk. I am making a further assumption that we are going to make our hot chocolate with milk, this may be rash indeed. One can buy milk in gallon quantities for 89c; there are 32 fluid ounces in a quart, it says here, and four quarts in a gallon. This, oh best beloved, means that we are buying 128 fluid ounces of milk for 89c. This comes out to about .7c a fluid ounce or for a 9-oz. cup 6.3c. I do not pretend to know if 3.7c is a reasonable figure considering overhead, cost of cups, etc., although I would be interested in knowing just what the overhead is for the food service. Does the equipment belong to the school or to the leaser, and who pays for power, gas, water and such misc.? Note the .7c a fluid ounce for milk. Now, I can buy four pounds of a chocolate type stuff for $1.59. Be a sport and call it $1.60. It is a hell of a lot easier to figure the math. A one-half pound box makes two quarts. 1 thereby prediet i we can make 16 quarts Great Compromise! In this compromise we shall not dilute 'anyone’s rights, for freedom can not be compromised. We shall however take into account the fact that the petition has drawn enormous support and we shall consider the possibility of pink grass, by occupying the Spectrum office may be violating the rights of green grass. Here are the terms of the compromise. 1. That the foreman of the grounds crew allow pink grass to grow whereever it is able to take root. 2. That pink grass be allowed to remain on the first floor of Norton in front of the Master Calendar. 3. Most importantly, that green grass replace the pink grass in the Spectrum office. tions. To purge pink grass from the Spectrum office selectively in no way endangers the right to pink grass. I defend the right of pink grass to exist, and to spread if it is able. So long as that office is responsible for a publication bearing the inscription “The These two places are the third floor of Norton in the Spectrum office and on the first floor of Norton in front of the Master Calendar. I propose a In this light I shall deny the existence of any “right” of pink grass to unquestioned oligarchy therein. And my denial is complete until there is more pink grass than green.” — — grump a thrillTHIS WEEK ONLY ing expose of the HOT DRINK RACKET. - . . with a four-pound box. That is 512 fluid ounces. Which means that the cost per fluid ounce of the chocolate drink gookum is just about ,31c. Notice please that we here are dealing with tenths of a cent, not in pennies. Go back a ways and take that ,7c a fluid ounce for milk and add it to that .31. I get a figure of 1.01c a fluid ounce. It seems thereby that I am paying 15c for a cup, if completely full, of hot chocolate, the contents of which comes very close to being worth 7c. Hot drink cups are only 7-oz. remember. That must be a very damned large overhead in the hot chocolate business. Brace yourselves coffee drinkers, it is your turn. If you can get across the intersection of Main and Kenmore and into the University Plaza without being chased up a telephone pole by a Cobra, Mustang, Sting Ray, or Baccaruda which —no I mean a Barracuda will take excellent wind and much determination, you will find that you can buy three pounds of coffee for $2.20. According to the cook book I bought my young lady, you should place one pound of coffee in from 5 to 7 quarts of water when you are making it in bulk. So we will take a nice middle figure of six quarts. Three pounds of coffee makes around eighteen quarts of coffee, or 526 fluid ounces of coffee. More or less standard rounding gives up a cost per cup of coffee of 41c times 7 or 2.87c or 2.9c. That subtracted from the dime you clunk down leaves an interesting difference of 7.1c. I have heard of people who went heavy on the cream and sugar but unless they are — using frightfully expensive water down there in the bowels of Norton Union it seems to me these figures indicate a little private enterprise. Now then. Might we also discus the existence of such things as bulk discounts on cups, milk, coffee and chocolate gookum? And whether or not they use real milk or dried milk-gookum when they make the hot chocolate. It seems to me that with a school of Business Administration on campus and a chronic shortage of student part time jobs that it would not be totally beyond the realm of reason to suggest that there be a student authority to run the official student newspaper . . by STEESE food service with a full time staff of experienced personnel, say four or five, to supervise and direct. And if it should be that we can not find enough people willing to take part in such a program on our own campus, why not offer the food facilities to ECTI? It would fit very well into some of their food service programs I would think and the profits would be going into the pockets of those who can use it to pay for an education rather than speculate in land. Speaking of land speculations, I would speculate its a gonna be another month before anybody does anything with bulldozeralley. Scenic as hell on the HayesHochstetter read ends. Maybe we should start the collection for grass seed now, rather than waiting until next spring. If anybody besides me has a large size thing for waves and spray and water in motion type things we do have a spot here in town where things do happen once in a while. Now brace yourself. I hate to offer an ethnic reason for going to Front Park but that is the position I find myself in. Last Sunday was tremendous. Recommend it especially on days with high winds, and when small craft warnings are announced. It isn’t the California coast but it is foamy, and sprayey and generally a nice place if you like wind and water in combination. I have been asked to make another plug. For which I, as usual, will receive nothing. I have been asked to plug one of the plundering university mercena- ries. But with cause, 1 think. To wit, the University Bookstore Record Department. Those records are priced more than competitively with a number of the shops and even chain stores around town. And while there are gaps in the folk and classical sections here and there there are also things which are very hard to find elsewhere. Enough, I am going to skulk off and see what else I can play boy crusading reporter about. Maybe an effort should be made to find out what really happens on top of Goodyear Hall or is this really a — dry campus? �Friday, November 5, 1965 gucinski. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM . oCetterA . THE STRANGE BIRD OF BOB MILCH the (Editor to EDITOR’S NOTE Since there still appears to be some confusion about the policy governing the “Letters to the Editor,” here are the three criteria which are applied to this section of the paper. (1) All letters must be signed; names will be withheld upon request, but they must be affixed to the original copy. (2) Letters should be limited to one typewritten sheet; we will consider longer letters, but we reserve the prerogative to edit them to sire. (3) We will not print letters which violate the libel and pornography laws. Freedom of Expression Entails Certain Responsibilities being, not historically or logically sound, and not in the interest of the "general welfare" of all the people, we hereby resign our position, as President and member at large of the Executive Committee of UB Republican Club and from the club as a whole. TO THE EDITOR: The most important aspects of our democratic society are our basic freedoms: the freedoms of speech, press, assembly, etc. As citizens of the United States we are guaranteed these freedoms in our Constitution, But the acceptance of such freedoms also entails an acceptance of the responsibilities inherent within those freedoms. Every freedom carries with it the responsibility of using it wisely, prudently, and with discretion. It these responsibilities are not accepted and carried out, then the whole basis for granting such freedoms is threatened. One of the most important freedoms granted to students of a university in this country is free- dom of the press. Student editors are free to utilize their editorials for the expression of their own ideas, and their right to do so is protected by both academic freedom and freedom of the press. The acceptance of the protection of these freedoms, however, entails the responsibility of not abusing them. This means that while the Editor is entitled to express his views, whether they be acceptable to a majority of the student body or not, he does not have the right to overstep the bounds of pro- priety by urging his reader to elude his duty to Cacotopia and Eutopia By STEVE CRAFTS Within the next few months there will recur in the United Stdtes what has become a ritual of extirpation. This time the victim Of the purge will be the student movement. The movement trilljt be destroyed because it is subversive—not in the political sense, but morally. For deep within the American Unconscious is the fear that the United States is a fraud. No one has yet explained away the fact that this country’s economic growth was dependent upon slavery in the South and class exploitation in the North; that that clause in the Declaration of Independence, “all men are created equal,” never applied to Negroes; or that we are one of the few countries in history to attempt the genocide of an indigenous population. No, these tacts of history cannot be reconciled with the myth that America is what it says it is, the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave. We are moral cowards, for we have repressed our original sin as a nation; we have not faced the possibility that we are perhaps, after all, no better than anyone else. But the feelings of guilt remain. No matter how hard we try, the guilt will not be expunged. That is why we must have another McCarthy era. The student movement wants, once and for all, to examine the soul of its country, to see whether or not beneath the tinsel of our civilization there is anything worth saving. The students are only asking that we look >at ourselves. And this is exactly what cannot be permitted, for all the old feats of fraudulence and hatred of guilt would have to be faced. They would be placed before the American people who would see what has become of the mythic American Dream. The students will be called Communists but never will the moral issues they have raised be considered. Many will have their lives and careers ruined because the United States cannot allow the exposure of its moral and spiritual depravity. There is no country in world that hates the dissent more than the United States. It made the mistake of allowing it in the first place. The United States cannot now foreclose on dissent, because it is too deeply imbedded in the American Myth. But when things get too close for the American Unconscious, when the students want to talk about our collective and original sin, dissent can no longer be tolerated. The purge begins—the ritual of extirpation. Study in Europe College students interested in study in Europe during the winter, spring, and summer terms are invited to apply now for Michigan State University programs beginning in 1966. Offered by the American Language and Education Center (AMLEC) of MSU’s Continuing Education Service, informal and economical programs are scheduled for Paris, France; Lausanne and Neuchatel, Switzerland; Florence, Italy, Cologne, Germany and Madrid, Spain. Barcelona and Winter programs start January 10, and the spring programs, April 18, with the exception of the Madrid course which begins April 11. The programs will feature classes in conversation, composition, grammar and reading. Participants will also visit points of historic and geographic interest, which become the topics of lectures and seminar-type discussions covering cultural, political, social and economic institutions of the country in which they are residing, ' To promote the use of the foreign language and to provide them with opportunities to better understand their European contemporaries, American partici- pants will attend classes and share living accommodations with students from many countries, in- cluding Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Sweden, Switz- erland and Great Britain. A descriptive brochure and application forms can be obtained by contacting AMLEC, 58-A Kellog Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich, his country. Despite the editorial printed in our newspaper on October 22, the right to dissent does not carry with it the right to evade the law, or the right to encourage others to do so. If the Editor is going to utilize the protection that the freedoms of our nation offer him, then he must respect and carry out the responsibilities inherent within them, and keep his editorials within the bounds of wisdom, prudence, and discretion Robert Donald Eddy “Non-Intellectual” World Hit; Called “Little,” “Egotistical TO THE EDITOR When I read Miss Mandelcorn's letter last week, I was very upset, not only because I did not agree with her but also because I know many other people have the same view as she. I found it impossible to accept her statements and her “non intellectual” attitude toward the discussion of current affairs in the Spectrum. First of all, she refers to the Spectrum as the official war grounds for various political groups in the school. I do not see how anyone could objectively say such a thing. Certainly the paper devotes many of its columns to politics, however no one can deny that it is open to any comment relevant to the student and school. The fact that these political columns, all of which happen to be personal opinion, discuss YAF, SDS and SODA does not mean that the paper itself is entirely political. Secondly, Miss Mandelcorn attacks the Spectrum because its “small group of intellectuals” express their opinions on certain issues which she considers “interesting" but not pertinent to herself as a student. In other words, she objects to those people who care enough to consider other affairs worth talking about, besides their own. On the first page she wants the paper to print a social calendar —something which definitely does not interest the majority of 20,000 students. I feel that this position of “non-intellectual” is absurd and selfish because it allows one only to think about one’s own little, egotistical world. Stu dents who choose to live in this small world and who feel that the fate of the Vietnamese peoples' lives and the fate of the world as a whole a re not much more important than football or The Fantasticks, should retire from life. Prudence Boczarski Republican Club Splits; Liberal Officer, Member Resign TO THE EDITOR Whereas many members of the Republican Club of UB as well as the National Republican Organization, have stated certain positions on current issues and have created a philosophical base not conducive, in our opinion, to the country’s well- When and if the Republican Club and Republican Parly face up to the fact that there are thirty- five . million Americans in poverty that must be given the tools to help themselves, that our government of, by, and for the people does have a stake in the well being of the people, that the American people are not the "cops of the World" and that American ethnocentric efforts to force our way of life on other people of other lands and of other cultures must change to genuine efforts to help them through social and economic reform, as well as military efforts, that freedom cannot and must not be sacrificed merely to maintain “order," then we will reconsider our resignation now submitted. Jeffrey Lewis Carl Levine Student Reacts to Captain’s Viet Comments TO THE EDITOR 1 was interested in Captain Saranto's reply to a column entitled The Murder of Gonzego. The reply, I am afraid, failed to convince me that his position was correct because, instead of presenting facts of his own in rebuttal he merely affirmed that he was right and then went on to question Mr. Mcdwid's intelligence, his patriotism and his general hygiene. Captain Taranto writes that we are in Vietnam to preserve freedom, yet there is no freedom in South Vietnam to preserve. There has never been a free and honest election in South Vietnam and the suppression of civil and human rights has been a constant feature of the succession of dictatorships (most of them military) that controlled Saigon and existed only as long as they had the support of the United States. In the last few years, the Vietnamese people have been the victims of massive American terror (bombings, napalm, gas, defoliation as well as the conventional weapons used by our forces.) Captain Taranto simplifies the complex situ- ation there by suggesting that only two alternatives are possible: to continue our present course there or to withdraw immediately. The possibility of a negotiated settlement with the Viet Cong, it would seem, escapes him. “Burning draft cards is the easy way out and requires little backbone." This is blatantly false since conviction offers the certainty of up to five years in jail and $10,000 in fines while the possibility of any draftee going to Vietnam is considerably smaller. It would seem to me that the burning of one's draft card as a protest against an immoral war and the decision to go to jail rather than to participate in that war is an act of moral courage rather than of cowardice. “A few students living a comfortable life in the U. S. are doing all the complaining." It is generally the students who take the responsibility of being citizens and human beings seriously; it is those students who go down South and who are beaten and shot while trying to register Negroes or those students who work in Northern slums and who know the meaning of poverty by the horrible effects that it has on their fellow human beings who oppose the war. The charge that Mr Medwid cannot talk about Vietnam becau.se he was never there reminds me of the argument that one cannot talk about insanity without being a lunatic. "Let us see American students stand up and speak proudly of the United States and be we live in a nation strong enough thank ful that nations like Vietnam.” We be proud of our country to heln students would like to and its revolutionary We would like to support Jefferson when he said Governments are instituted among men deriving the,r just powers from the consent of the governed." As a student I fail to see how the destruction of the freedom of the people to control the economic resources area ' 0 Vietnam as a laboratory for new methods of warfare and to use Vietnam as an cusc for a possible "preventive” heritage China by our 81 " 6 proud. own military-industrial war e* against complfx in antlC°mmunism ought to make us John Von Langen �Friday, November 5, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 1965 Education and Cultural Affairs Final Fenton Lecturers Speak; Husband, Wife Team Exhibit Art Budapest Quartet range from her Government of Science Topic blossoms and Lotus flowers Presents Concert abstracts of her present works. Toulmin Justifies Kistiakowski Expense Last Speaker Professor Stephen Toulmin, lecturer, author and Professor of Philosophy, spoke Thursday, October 28, on “The Govcrment of Science.” Professor Toulmin was the fourth speaker in the James Fenton Lecture Series being held on UB campus for the public. The fifth and final lecture of UB’s annual Fenton Lecture Series was presented November 4 by Dr. George B, Kistiakowsky, Abbott and James Lawrence professor of chemistry at Harvard Professor Toulmin was concerned with how scientists can justify their requests for government support. Scientists have taken two views: either that “as a scientist, people must support my work as culture;” or that “scientific research must be regarded as an overhead on technological advancement." — Science is a tertiary activity by which prosperity and employment can be maintained, Dr. Toulmin pointed out. Among intelligent youth there is a strain of austerity which is connected with economic growth and political views. Therefore, the true justification must be technological such as medical research. Nehru Is Topic Of Essay Contest The Education Department of the Indian Embassy is sponsoring an essay contest to stimulate the interest of Americans in modern India. The topic is "NEHRU AS A WORLD CITIZEN Competition is open to American students between the ages of 18-24. Typewritten essays, which should be between 2,000 and 2,500 words (the actual count of words to be indicated on the top right hand corner of the first page of the essay), must be accompanied by a letter giving the student's name, nationality, date of birth, school, and major course of study. The contest closes on Wednesday, December 15, 1965. Entries should be sent to the Education Department, Embassy of India, 2107 Massachusetts, N. W., Washington 8, D. C. The winner of the contest will be awarded a free one-week trip to India. ” Hans Brun, her President for science and technology and a member of the President’s Science Advisory Committee. He is the recipient of the Medal of Merit, the Nicholas Medal, the British Medal for Service in the Cause of Freedom, the Priestly Award, the Willard Gibbs Medal, the Medal of Freedom, the Ledlie Prize of Harvard University and the Parsons Award of the American Chemical Society. Fertility Conference The largest conference on fertility control ever to be held at any university in the United States will take place November 12 and 13 under the sponsorship of the School of Medicine and Department of Graduate Medical Education. The program, which is the first in an annual scries, has been planned to present all advanced medical concepts and practices along with corollary sociological views and recent world developments. Lectures to be held the first day of the program will concern such topics as the need for information on fertility control, the physiology of reproduction, intrauterine contraception, population growth and family planning. November 13, the program will include lectures on various aspects of abortion, such as a cause of maternal mortality, Danish legal aspects, and alternatives to abortion. Following discussions of sterilization for fertility control, and the rhythm method, the Reverend Carl F. Burke of the Council of Churches will moderate a panel discussion by three clergymen of various denominations concerning “Religion and Birth Control.” The panel discussion will be followed by a lecture entitled “Future Possibilities in Fertility Control,” and a summarization of the conference. Applications are available for Activities Drive today and all next week in the Union Board Office and tlie candy counter. Chinese Swiss-born hus- band, is the nephew of the artist Balz Camenzind from Sempach, Switzerland. Mr. Brun is well known for his abstract art and use of color. Most of his- work is in oil, but there also are some watercolors in the present collection. University. Dr. Kistiakowsky discussed the series' them, “The Government of Science: Scientific Choice and Science Policy in a Free World,” in the Norton Union Conference Theater at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Kistiakowsky was formerly the special assistant to the The Fenton Lecture Series, which is open to the public without charge, is held annually by the University in conjunction with the Fenton Foundation, which was founded in 1922 to commemorate the “name and public service" of James Fenton, Buffalo businessman. The second, more poltical view can't be based on the cultural doctrine. “One must view the role of pure science on the national or political level as a technological roulette where the speculator wins big prizes if you don’t speculate, you don’t accumulate,” commented Professor Toulmin, meaning that in pure science, the economic return of research cannot be foreseen. If the economic payoff from scientific research is to be the basis for justification of government support, then the decision of how it is to be divided up becomes a political economic issue. paintings apple to The exhibition and sale is sponsored by the Student Union Board Exhibits Committee of Norton Hall. JOHANN BRUN An exhibit of oils and water colors by Johann Brun and Lifang, a husband-wife team, is currently being held in the Center Lounge of Norton Union. The show, which will continue until November 12, is open to the public from 9 a.m.t Major. Tickets to these concerts are being sold at the Baird Hall Reservations Office. 11 p.m. weekdays and Saturday, and from 1-11 p.m. Sunday. Modern Music Lifang, (Li is the maiden and professional name of Mrs. Brun), is a native of Formosa. She met her husband while studying at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris under a French government scholarship. A calligrapher and artist, AND LIFANG Adler Speaks on Herbert Hoover By SHARON SHULMAN Dr, Selig Adler of the History department, spoke Monday night on the “Depression and the Or- deal of Herbert Hoover.” The lecture consisted of the material in the corresponding chapter of his book, which deals with the United States in the years between the two world wars. Dr. Adler felt that Hoover’s main dilemma was his failure to recognize the impact that our domestic affairs had on global economy and peace. However, the economic thrust that created the sit- uation. including such measures as export promotion and tariff increases, seemed to build a form of American economic nationalism, which put a limit on U.S. foresight and bypassed the potential of international diplomacy. U.S. isolationism was a leading factor in the events of the 1930’s and ’40's. Where Secretary of State Henry Stimson advocated U.S. intervention in foreign affairs, Hoover wanted restraint. After World War I, Hoover and others backed the latter policy and the following situations arose: (1) Prolonged distress was brought on by an economic dip due partly to unbridled American economic loans abroad. When money tightened, the whole world suffered. (2) The literature of Hemingway and others, and the ideas of Senators such as George Norris, blamed the foreigners for the situation, and exaggerated nationalism and isolationism. (3) Trade barriers arose, due to such measures as the Hawley-Smoot Tariff, despite warnings of European retaliation. Designed to reduce foreign competition, the bill nearly eliminated foreign trade. (4) To meet the crisis, European nations withdrew their gold supplies from the United States. (5) The Allies repudiated a total of $12 billion in war debts. The international situation was aggravated by the rising and con- The resident Budapest String guest artist Walter Trampler, viola, will present concerts on November 8, 10, and 12 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. The Quartet is composed of Joseph Roisman and Alexander Schneider, violins, Mischa Schneider, cello, and Boris Kroyt, viola. Their November 8 concert will include Mozart’s Viola Quintat in B-flat Major, Beethoven’s Viola Quintet in C-Major and Mozart’s Viola Quintet in G-Minor. The November 10 program will feature the Viola Quintet in C-Major and Viola Quintet in D-Major of Mozart, and the Viola Quintat in E-flat Major of Dvorak. The final concert of this series, on Friday, November 12, will offer Mozart’s Viola Quintet in C-Major, Brahms’ Viola Quintet in G-Major, and Mozart’s Viola Quintet in E-flat Quartet with flicting factions of Communism and Fascism. Militarism became a threat to world peace. Where, during the Depression years, democratic nations wanted international self-sufficiency, many countries turned to Fascism, a system with goals incomprehensible to the democratic mind. If this Fascist threat had been recognized and opposed in time, the principle of collective security could have been upheld. In other words, Dr. Adler feels that Hitler and Mussolini need not have been inevitable. The American reaction was a simple impulse to isolationism. Yet Dr. Adler points out that it was easy to be an isolationist in the early 1930’s when no real threat was evident in Europe. Even Franklin Roosevelt seemed to lean that way in 1932, but later realized the need for U.S. intervention. In short, Hoover’s dilemma was his lack of foresight, in not using international diplomacy as a means of warding off a tragic world-wide situation. Mr. Barone, of the History Club, and Dr. Horton, Chairman of the History Department, spoke briefly and directed questions from the floor to Dr. Adler. The meeting of the History Club then adjourned until the November 18 meeting. The next discussion in “Technology vs. Humanities,”. sponsored by the Public Relations Committee of Union Board, will take place Thursday, Nov. 10 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Dr. Scholedes and Dr. Nichols will speak on “Ethics in Science.” Everyone is invited to attend. at Members of the Society for the Creative and Performing Arts will present a concert in their “Evenings for New Music’ series at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium, on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Vinko Globokar’s Plan (1965— American premiere) for flute, oboe, clarinet, trombone and percussion; three of Elliot Carter’s Six Pieces for Kettledrums (1950), featuring Jan Williams; the American premier of Bo Nilsson’s Zwanzig Gruppen; and Michael von Biel’s First Quartet (1963) and Quartet with Accompaniment (1965), are the modern works featured. Richard Dufallo, assistant conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, will conduct the Creative Associates in Schoenberg’s atonal, now historical work, Pierrot Lunaire (1912). The Creative Associates, supported in their studies and performances of new music by a private Rockefeller Foundation grant, have been stationed at this university for the two years since their inception. After this concert, they will depart Buffalo for a concert of modern music, on November 9, in New York City. Special Programs In Norton Music Room The Music Room, 259 Norton, has set aside Tuesday evenings for programmed music. On each Tuesday during the month of November, from 7-10 p.m,, music of one particular category will be played. On Tuesday, November 2, the subject was classical music. This coming Tuesday, November 9, the topic is folk music. The following records are scheduled to be played: Bob Dylan, The Times They Are A-Changin'; Phil Ochs, All the News That's Fit to Sing; Buffy Sainte-Marie, It's My Way; Dave Van Ronk, Just Dave Van Ronk; Peter, Paul and Mary, Sec What Tomorrow Brings. On Tuesday, November 16, readings from Shakespeare and Milton will be played. Jazz and popular music comprise the categories for the two remaining Tuesdays in November, �Friday, November 5, 1965 SPECTRUM College Fellowships OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week , of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Attention! All 1966 Degree Candidates: All graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in February 1966, who have not previously done so, must notify the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall, no later than MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1965. All those planning to graduate in May 1966 must so notify the Office of Admissions and Records no later than Monday, February 14, 1966, Failure to comply with this regulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. Pre-Registration for Juniors and Seniors: All Juniors and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, including those on probation, may pick up the necessary Pre-registration materials for the Spring of 1966 in front of the Bursars Office in Hayes Hall between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Thursday, November 11, Friday, November 12 and Monday, November 15. Students who do not wish to pre-register or do not obtain their registration materials on the above designated days will have to register January 19, the regular registration day. University College Students — the remaining dates for pre-registration for next semester are: Nov. 8 through Nov. 12—K, G Nov. 15 through Nov. 19—R, P, Nov. 22 through Nov. 24—C, Y Nov. 29 through Dec. 3—S Dec. 6 through Dec. 10—L, T, A, E Dec. 13 through Dec. 17—D, I, J, O, Q, U, V, X Z WEEKLY CALENDAR November 5 Biology Seminar—featuring Dr. F. Burnham of the Department of Chemistry, Cornell University, whose topic will be “Metal Ions in Tetrapyrroles of Biological Interest.” Open to the Public, 134 Health Sciences Building, Bruce 4:00 p.m. November 10 David P. Hackett Memorial Lecture—co-sponsored by the Society of Sigma Xi, features Dr. Kenneth V. Thimann, Professor of Biology and Provost, University of California at Santa Cruz. The topic is “Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis in Relation to Growth of Plant Tissues: Developments from Hackett’s Researches.” Open to the Public, Capen Hall, Room G-22, 8:00 p.m. November 12 Seminar in Engineering Sciences—sponsored by the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, features Dr. Eric F. Lype, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Stevens Institute of Technology. The topic is "The Macroscopic Foundations of NonThermodynamics.” Equilibrium Open to the Public, 104 Parker Engineering at 4:00 p.m, A Social Hour precedes in 128 Parker Engineering at 3:00 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS , Please contact the University Schoellkopf Placement Service, Hall, telephone 831-3311, for additional information on the following announcements and interviews: ' The Connecticut Department of Welfare has announced November 10, 1965 as the final application date for the Child Welfare or Public Assistance Examinations, Provide Student Aid Service Education Majors registration for the National Teacher Examinations to be given on December 11, 1965 closes November 12. Ap plications are available at the University Placement Service. The Buffalo Board of Education has extended the period for filing an application for the Buffalo Teaching Examinations until November 15, 1965. The completed application forms should be on file in the Office of the Division of Personnel, 720 City Hall, Buffalo, New York 14202, or postmarked not later than midnight, November 15. The Common Form of the National Teacher Examinations is also used by the Buffalo schools. References required for admission to various graduate schools may be sent to the Educational Placement Division which will distribute them to the appropriate graduate schools. The original references are retained in the candidate’s permanent credential file for utilization upon completion of the advanced degree. — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS November 8 Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd. U. S. Navy Audit Office November 8, 9, 10 New York Telephone Western Electric Company, Inc. American Telephone and Tele- graph Company New York Telephone and Bell of Pennsylvania November 9 New York Department of Audit and Control November 10 Unilever Research Laboratory November PAGE SEVEN 11 Atlantic Refining Company, Inc. General Electric Company Sachem Public Schools, Holtsville, Long Island November 12 Allied Chemical Corporation Acme Electric Corporation Company Arthur Andersen American Institute for Foreign Trade & By CHARLES CUMMINGS Students who wish to apply for a New York Regents Fellow ship must do so before December Those students seeking an award from the National Science Foundation have to submit applications by the second week in I. H. o. P. YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT Shoe Store summer. 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK New York State, always a rich source of fellowship awards, is offering 640 such endowments for 1966-67. They include: 1. 90 Herbert H. Lehman Fellowships in the Social Sciences, Public and International Affairs —for masters or doctoral study. 2. 250 Regents College Teaching Fellowships for beginning Graduate Study for students completing the bachelor’s degree. 3. 100 Regents College Teaching Fellowships for Advanced Graduate Study for students who have completed at least one year of graduate study. 4. 100 Regents Fellowships for Doctoral Study in Arts, Science, or Engineering for beginning or advanced doctoral students. 5.) 100 Regents Fellowships for Part-time Doctoral Study in Science and Engineering for be— — — — ginning or advanced doctoral students. part-time The Regents Fellowships range in amount from $500 minimum to $2,500 maximum for f u 11 -1 i m e study, and from $250 to $1,250 for part-time, according to financial ability. The average annual award for full-time study is approximately $1,800. The Lehman Fellowships contain provision for a flat annual award of $4,000 for first year graduate and master’s degree students, and $5,000 for subsequent years of doctoral study. The, beginning college teaching fellowships are g o o d for two years; all other fellowships are good for one year, although students may reapply for up to a total of four years fellowship as- Nationally Advertised Brands U.S. KEDS ESKILOO Shoe Boot BATES FLOATERS AMERICAN GIRL FLORSHEIM And Many Other Brandt We re Having a HECK-UVA SALE BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main Phone 833-7132 Near Bailey PARK FREE — University Manor Motel Misc. Supplies and s} 50% PAPERBACKS Hardbound Books, Former\ Best Sellers, Miscellaneous t Reference _ M _ J . yC OH OH — SWEATSHIRTS 50< - 99* USED BOOKS per pound U.B. STATIONERY —50% OFF — sistance. All applications must be submitted before December 1 to the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, The State Education Department, Albany, New York 12224. (Cont’d on P. 12) UB’s Student Musical Group Plans Television Appearance geuers also appeared in the Rosary Hill variety show. Bill Drellow, a junior majoring in psychology, plays the 6-string guitar. Also on 6-strong guitar are: Karen Mangold, a freshman French major, Sandy Simon, a The Voyageuers, a new music group of UB students, will appear on the Stan Roberts Show on Channel 7, WKBW, Saturday, November 6, at 2:30. They will play “Rider”, “Sinner Man”, and “I’m Going Home". The group was formed 6 weeks ago. Its first performance was at the Homecoming Weekend mixer in the Rathskellar. The Voya- Casting Hall, State University College at Buffalo, 1350 Elmwood Ave.. presents “The Queen of the Rebels” hy Ugo Betti, November 11, 12, 13, 14. Curtain time is at 8:15 p.m., Upton Hall Auditorium, admission free. For ticket reservations phone TT6-2320 Ext. 401. junior majoring in engineering, and Carole Forman, a freshman artmajor . Gladi Bowman, a freshman English major plays the tambourine, and George Kayatta, a graduate assistant in languages, plays the 12-strong guitar and the 5-string banjo. The Voyageuers will appear on campus again on November 16, at the Clement Hall Installation Banquet in the Millard Fillmore room. On Wednesday eve nings, WBFO News prc sents Senate Report with Robin Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell reports and analyzes the proceedings of the Student Senate of the University at Buffalo. On Friday evenings Martha Ohers discusses the Senate with its members on Interview From the Senate. Tune in to WBFO, 88.7 me. FM or 780 kc. AM closed-Circuit (to the dormitories) to hear these programs. B Do you know this man? He's in the 1966 Bufffalonian Are You? Order your copy in the Norton Lobby (opposite the Millard Fillmore Room) �IFlCLSflS Friday, November 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT M Gherman Weekly Calendar MUSIC OH CAMPUS Nov. 5-11 Otto Preminger’s The Cardinal was the worst serious film of 1963. In Harm’s Way, also directed by Preminger, was the worst film of 1964. But Bunny Lake Is Missing, now playing at the Granada theatre, is, in spite of Preminger, worth seeing. Preminger is a man who, throughout his career has pandered to the public taste. He has, unfortunately, become the darling of certain critics, Andrew Sarris in particular, because Preminger has often dealt with topics which were considered “taboo” for the cinema. The Man With The Golden Arm, for example, was the first film dealing with drug addiction. Although the film was intellectually dishonest, Preminger emerged as a hero fighting against censorship. But as Nelson Algren, on whose book the film was based, said: “Preminger is not interested in drug addiction. It was just personal publicity. While I’m glad to see that censorship broken, I’m sorry that my book was used to break it for a man whose social interest has nothing whatsoever to do with the problem.” Whereas Stanley Kramer, whose Ship of Foolishness has thankfully sunken into oblivion, reduces and oversimplifies moral issues to the point of absurdity, Preminger just avoids the issues entirely. During In Harm’s Way, a soldier rapes a nurse who subsequently commits suicide. So, conveniently, the soldier flies off into battle torn by guilt, does courageous things for good old Uncle Sam and gets himself killed in the process. But dishonest intentions do not necessarily mean that the outcome will be a bad film. In Bunny Lake Is Missing, the emphasis is on textbook Freud, incest, and sado-maochism. Perhaps a critic should aim for aesthetic detachment, but I’m afraid I can’t help remembering watching the filming of a key scene in the film. There was Otto, ordering his lackeys about, lecherously eyeing Carol Lynley, and rubbing his chubby hands together in gleeful anticipation. But in spite of it all, it’s not a bad film. The central action centers around the supposed kidnapping of a child. The pace of the film, for the first hour, is slow and relaxed, and the contrast between tone and subject matter maintains the suspense and tension so necessary to a film of this kind. Sir Laurence Olivier’s portrayal of the police inspector is flawless, and the rest of the cast acquit themselves admirably. The underlying theme of the film raises the question which the eighteenth century philosopher George Berkeley dealt with by proclaiming that: “To be is to be perceived.” To develop the theme, Preminger uses a tape recording of children telling about their dreams, and television shows, the first of which the characters listen to, the second of which they watch, as structural metaphors. In terms of image, shadow and light are constantly juxtaposed as physical correlatives to mental states of mind. Unfortunately, there is more shadow than substance given to this part of the film. This is undoubtedly because Preminger felt he would lose the mass audience interested only in a good mystery yarn if he were to develop the problem fully. So instead of grappling with the issue, he ties it all up in the end with an obvious and artificial conclusion, ties a ribbon around the package, and waits for the dollars to roll in. If you decide to see Bunny Lake Is Missing, I strongly advise you bypass the other part of the double feature program. Harvey Middleman Fireman. Although the film is meant to be satire, what it really is turns out to be the wish-fulfilment dream of a hopeless clot. If you like Reader’s Digest, you’ll enjoy it immensely. Ernest Pintoff, who directed it, has previousy done several good shorts, notably The Critic. But this time hes on the wrong side of the ironv. Two words, used most notably by Dwight MacDonald, have, in the past few years, crept into the intellectual argot, Panache and Kitsch. To define the difference between these words, one need only see Those Magnificent Men In Their Flyinfc Machines to understand panache; and The Great Race to understand Kitsch. The former is a fast-pacea and entertaining comedy which is (despite one or two process shots) technically admirable. It is directed by Ken Annakin with verve and flair, and it manages to capture what must have been the mood and flavor of the times when aviation was in its infancy. There are many good performances most notably by Gert Probe, Jean Pierre Cassell and Ugo Tognazzi. Ronald Searle’s credit drawings are themselves worth the price of admission. The Great Race is so bad that even the talents of Jack Lemmon and Peter Falk can’t save it. It purports to be a tribute parody of the old-time melodramas when the audience could cheer the hero and hiss the villain, and Blake Edwards, the director, dedicates the film to Laurel and Hardy. But in attempting to combine melodrama and comedy, the film falls flat after the first fifteen minutes. (Cont’d on P. 10) Friday Bowling Party: International Club, Norton Basement, 7:30 p.m. Freshman Football: UB vs, Ithaca, Rotary Field, 2 p.m. Movie: “Rocco and his Brothers”, Conference Theatre, 12 noon to 11 p.m. Play; “Death of a Salesman,” Niagara University Student Center, 8:30 to 11 p.m. Play: “The Lady’s not for Burning,” Baird Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Mixer; D’Youville, American Legion Hall, 9 p.m. Saturday Movie: “Rocco and his Brothers," 12 noon-11 p.m., Conference Theatre. Play: “The Lady’s not for Burn ing,” Baird Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Pan Hellenic Ball: Hotel Stat ler Hilton, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday Lecture: Hayes series, “Gold of the Amazon,” Franklin K, Paddock, Buffalo Museum of Science, 3 p.m. Concert: “Evenings for New Music,” Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m. Concert; “An Evening with Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme,” Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Concert: Orchard Park Symphony Orchestra with Dr. Joseph Wincenc conducting, Depew High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. Israeli Folk Dance Club, 8 p.m., Como, remaining at the top. The growth of popular vocal art, except in Cole’s case, is bound up with the growth of jazz and dance bands starting with WhitemanCrosby. This situation became inverted in the later 40’s as undistinguished studio orchestras supported the reigning singers, and finally broke up in the late 50’s when small groups and simple music became the mode (and still Since it has been a relatively quiet week musically (not including the Creative Associates’ “Pro- gram of Lieder, Non-Lieder and Electronic Music” which ranged from beautiful to interesting and amusing — and was never quiet), I will turn to describing the popular male vocal situation. I don’t know if anyone has categorized it, but for me the contemporary popular vocal era starts with Bing Crosby in the early 30’s, blossoms at the end of the 30’s and through the 40’s with the big band sponsorship, and thins out into the 50’s, with only a handful, Sinatra, Nat Cole, Perry is). The period from the advent of Klvis to the Beatles cannot be ignored, but it does not belong to the era of ‘popular vocal art” (Cont’d on P. 10) AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT OF A MOVIE! ...one of the best films of the year! Times Crowther, — Bosley N.Y. ROMAN POLANSKI'S R£PU starring CATHERINE DENEUVE NOW* ■1VII ■ A ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION North PariS l42»HtetELAVE.*TF6-7«ll Room 344, Norton Union. Monday Concert: Budapest String Quartet, Walter Trampler (viola), Baird Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Peace Corps Placement Test; Norton Union, 233, 7 p.m. Lecture; Mr. Lawrence Speiser speaking on “The ACLU’s Role in National Legislation,” 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 395 Elmwood Ave. Wednesday Concert: Budapest String Quartet, Walter Trampler (viola), Baird Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. Coffee Hour: Technology vs. Humanity series, “Ethics in Science,” Dr. Aristotle Scoledes, Dr. Peter Nichols, Dorothy Haas Lounge, 3:30 p.m. Thursday “‘THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A THINKING MAN’S ‘GOLDFINGER,’ FUNNIER BY FAR THAN ANY OF THE JAMES BOND FILMS!" -NEWSWEEK ‘THE VER Lecture: “Your Neighbor's series, “Race and Religion,” Sister Claire Marie, Statler Hilton Hotel, 8 p.m. Panel: sponsored by Bisonhead and the Dean of Men. The topic is “Admissions Policy in the Professional Schools,” at 3:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room in Norton Union. Faith" Petitions are available for those students who wish to seek the office of Senator from the School of Education. The petitions will he available in Room 205. the Student Senate office, from Friday, Nov. 5 to Wednesday, Nov. 10. BOCCE IF 3-1344 7:30-9:30 JSk �3 « MICHAEL CAINE NIGELGREEN GUY DOLELi AN ■ SUE LLOYD STUDENT DISCOUNTS AT BOTH THEATRES Upon Presentation of Proper I.D. Cards Cinema: LateShow imsmmiT w • TECHNICOLOR techriscopE Every Friday 6k Saturday Cinema M5NAINST.TLS-9606 Amherst: Matinees Saturday & Sunday �Friday, November 5, 1965 PACE NINE SPECTRUM Studio Theatre’s ‘Oh What A Lovely War’ Is Not Such A Lovely Play To Reviewer By MARTHA TACK Oh What A Lovely War such a lovely play. A most overdrawn compilation of songs and lampoons which could have been more appropriately entitled, Were the Years That • Those Were,” it left me wondering why Studio Arena Theatre could have made such a disastrous choice. is not Typical army shenanigans and PIZZA TF 3-1344 the driest of English humor bombard the audience from its opening. There is talk of war. “Oh, We Don’t Want to Lose You,” sing a group of scantily clad girls. But the archduke has been assassinated, so it’s “Good-byee." “Long, Long Trail.” “Joe Soap’s Army” is on screen, and the French and the English are on stage, Mon general, je ne comprends pas, mais continuous, s’il vous-plait. And here comes “Sister Susie." “Hitchy Koo." “I Don’t Want to Be a Soldier,” cries “Johnnie Jones,” as the girls “Hitchy Koo” the down- . . . World War I . . . killed 10,000 people . . . flickers overhead, while at the Battle of Messinjs Ridge “They Were Only Playing Leap Frog.” “Ooh, it makes you shiver, doesn't it?” hearted boys, into thinking that they’ll make men out of them. But when faced with the “Drill Sergeant” no amount of hitchy kooing can make a man out of a boy, or a show out of a cliche. The production itself is executed well. The original, London costumes out do the show, Mr. Zierk’s lighting merits praise, and an arpeggio from Mr. Cox, is always welcome. There is one moving scene, that of the meeting of the two opposing forces on the battlefield, on Christmas eve. But above all. you can “Pack Up Your Troubles,” Director Parone, for the one thing that evoked a “Smile, Smile, Smile,” was the enthusiasm of the east members, and their well-rehearsed musical “Dear kaiser , . . Carry on!” look out, “Here comes a Whizbang,” and then it’s the "One of the great Screen Characterizations" - Express pSoe THt 7:20 AND 9:30 numbers. PM But that is about all that can be done with Joan Littlewood’s creation. What it amounts to is a bunch of cliches thrown together into a confusing package of skits and thirty-one songs, twenty of which arc in the second act. “Ooh, it makes you shiver, doesn't it?” GKILGI 3165 BAILEY AVE ,At the Low AMO "Go-Go" Prices PHILADELPHIA 1390 FILLMORE AVE. (Near East Utica) - STEAK HOUSE IN / THE TP* B39S WILLIAMSVILLE RENAISSANCE 4. Hamburgers 5. French Fries 6. Coffee (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's Head) w, 504 PEARL STREET at Tupper Every Fri. and Sat Night TAKE-OUT PHONE 896-8900 JAZZ — — TAU KAPPA EPSILON The brothers of TKE arc having a social tonight with the sisters of Pi Omega from Buffalo State. The pledges have challenged the brothers to a beer football game at 1 p.m., Sunday. Afterwards, there will be a clam bake at Ellicott Creek Park. The brothers and pledges of TKE will be available for the Pan Hellenic Ball tomorrow night. Arrangements may be made by calling 836-1215. GAMMA PHI Avenging an early season loss in league play, the brothers of Gamma Phi defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon five touchdowns to none in a rainstorm last Sunday. By previous agreement, a half-keg of beer was consumed with the losers serving the winners. We thank the fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon for a very enjoyable afternoon. PHI EPSILON PI JAZZ — 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. featuring GUEST ARTISTS Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity will hold an Elliot Zolin Schlock Party tomorrow evening at Emile's Hall. Continuous music by I-civic K, and Susie C will add an extra garnish to this party. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity is happy to announce the invitation of Mike Fish. The Brothers wish to congratu- From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. SAM NOW'S Quintet Also AFTER HOURS JAZZ Another Buffalo Jazz Festival Folk Presentation late Coach Trnold Minkoff (Mink) and the Phi Ep cross country team for its outstanding per- formance in last Friday's meet. Special recognition is extended to Mark Gltashow for finishing in the top four. The Bowling Team has also had great success. It is now tied for second place with a 14-2 record. Keep up the good work! ALPHI PHI DELTA Alphi Phi Delta held a Hal loween Party last Saturday night at the Brighton Acres. The broth ers and also some of their friends from TKE and AKPsi had a very enjoyable evening. Brother Tom Bob Dylan Thalner and his fiancee, Miss Judy Kataskas, won the best costume awards for their original baby costumes. BETA PHI SIGMA Bela Phi Sigma wishes to thank everyone who attended its presentation of the film from Merck, Charp and Dome. SATURDAY Nov. 20th—8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall There will be a party tomorrow at Tony Bonacci’s apartment, 1942 South Park Ave. at 8. We hope to see everyone there. All Scots Reserved $5, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Our study clinic will be held in Room 330 Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. This clinic is open to all undergraduate phar macy majors. We hope to see everyone who attended the clinic last week there this week. MAIL ORDERS FOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS—S END SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NOW TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, c/o DENTON’S, 32 COURT ST., BUFFALO 2, N. Y. 1 A 1 Chi Omega hopes to see all the tomorrow night at the cocktail party held before the Fan Hellenic Ball. This year the party is to be given at Joanne Armenia’s home. Chi Omega has chosen Marilyn McConkey to run for Greek Queen this year. sisters and their dates ALPHA PHI OMEGA i .V chaSdSw. The deepest a SHERIDANai PARKER. JUST THE WAV YOU LIKE EM express their sympathy to brother McDowell on the loss of ALPHA PHI OMEGA brothers and Tonight the pledges will hold a Halloween "Recovery Stag at Randy, Denny, and "Glory’s" apartment. The brothers extend their con- gratulations to Mike Roach on his recipience of an AFROTC scholarship for Outstanding academic achievement. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Congratulations to Sister Kathy McGee, our new alternate delegate to Pan Hellenic Council. The sisters are having a cocktail party in the Georgia Room of the Statlcr Hilton before the Pan Hellenic Ball tomorrow. BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho would like to announce that its fourth closed party will be held tomorrow night at its hall. Because of the lim iled facilities, this party will be open to only invited freshmen. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon wishes to express its appreciation to Broth- er Pat Sherman for the fine Halloween “Housewarming” Party held last Saturday night. Thanks also to the Varysburg Volunteer Fire Department for its valiant, but futile efforts to prevent the total destruction of the barn. The brothers are looking forward to tomorrow night's “Pajama Party” at the Hotel Worth ALPHA EPSILON PI The AEP Beer Barrel Award for UB’s best lineman and back of last week's Holy Cross game goes to Joe Holly and Leland Jones. Congratulations to Steve Walsh and his fiancee, Ronnie (the chap ter sweetheart), for their great costumes as Count and Countess Dracula at the Halloween Party last Saturday night. The exFlower Street Pansies really racked up on the awards with the winner and two runner-ups of five). SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Relta Tau is looking forward to its cocktail party to be held at the Hallmark Manor Motel tomorrow night at 7:30, and the Pan Hellenic Ball which will begin at 9 p m at the Statler Hotel. At this time we will honor our newly initiated pledges. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Last weekend the Sigs traveled to Cornell for the “Rolling Stones" concert A party followed at the Alpha Sig House on the Cornell campus. The brothers are looking for ward to the Joint Party with Phi Psi which will be held tonight. THETA CHI SORORITY Sister Janet Shelly is looking forward to meeting all the fraternity men during the next two weeks, held tomorrow at 6:30 at Kathy Pietrazak’s house, proceeding sil brothers David his father. (out PHI KAPPA PSI Tonight we will have a “joint party" with the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. We are sure that this year’s party will be even better than last year’s. 19 CHI OMEGA ALPHA MU A hearty invitation is extended to all freshmen to an unforgettable “Open Party” to be held this evening. For further information, just ask any brother. We’d like to get to meet you! __ THE 1. Steak Sandwich 2. Submarine 3. Italian or Polish Sausages SIGMA Sigma Alpha Mu would like to thank everyone for making this year's “Ernie Davis Leukemia Drive” the most successful yet. — But —Courier GREEK NOTES the Pan Hellenic Ball. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate its new pledges for this Fall. Before the Pan Hellenic Ball, we are having a Cocktail Party at the Hotel Lenox in the Ivory Room, from 7 to 9 p.m. �Cali Board ACCOUNTING CLUB On Monday, November 8, the Accounting Club will present a panel discussion with the topic, Career Opportunities in the Field of Accounting, On the panel will be representatives from Price Waterhouse, General Motors, the Internal Revenue Service, and the UB faculty. Each panel member will give a brief talk on his par- ticular field. Following this, individual questions will be answered by the panel members. This is an excellent opportunity for interested students to find out more about what a career in Accounting has to offer. The panel will take place at 3:30 p.m. in Room 246 Norton. Refreshments will be served. MODERN DANCE CLUB A meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 9, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the small gym of Clark Gymnasium. The Composition and Performing group will meet on Thursday, November 11, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., also in the small gym. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today in Room 262, Norton Union, at 4 p.m. Members arc asked to bring all problem prints and negatives for discussion. ATTENTION!!! All unidentified lockers in 353 will be opened in the near future and contents and locks disposed of by members. Please label your locker. Old members are asked to vacate old lockers. MATHEMATICS CLUB There will be a "Problem Solving Contest” at the next regular meeting of the Mathematics Club on Wednesday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. in 344 Norton. It will be presented by our advisor, Dr. Chilton, and feature both individual competition and team competition between residents and Friday, November 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TEN MUSIC Col. Heck Speaks at Dining-In under discussion here. , , (Cont’d from P. 8) , Besides “The problem of national secur- remnants of the past, the only Colonel Frederick B. Heck, ity must be shared by all, miliChief of Personnel Plans and Polisinger to attain great success in cies of the Pentagon, addressed tary and civilian alike,” said the the last decade, within the frame150 UB Air Force ROTC Cadets Colonel. He continued that “Miliwork and tradition of past singand invited faculty members last tary leaders must be the best for ers, is Andy Williams. On WilFriday evening. Colonel Heck the greatest part of the national liams’ last Monday evening TV budget goes for this security and show there were present reprewas the honored guest speaker at the Advanced Course semi-annual requires men of foresight to make sentatives of the popular singer Dining-in held at Niagara Falls judicious expenditures. today: Williams, the unqualified success; Vic Damone, a fine singAir Force Base Officer’s Club. Colonel Heck spoke on the perColonel Heck stated, that “the er, who made a splash in 1949, military profession is more colorsonal side of the personnel busigot lost for a decade and is now ness in the Air Force. He noted ful and more challenging than making a “come-back," and Eddie that ROTC is the greatest source any other endeavor. It may take Fisher, who also was rejected of officers that the Air Force has you to the moon and beyond. You after success in the 50’s and is may be at the international conand observed that such distinnow returning on the night club guished leaders as General I,e ference table one day and flying circuit (with less of his former supersonic aircraft the next. The innocent, pure tone quality, for May, General Schreiver, and Genmilitary is exciting and challengsome reason). eral Friedman were ROTC grading.” uates. The success of these returning artists and most who have discovered or retained popularity, (Cont’d from P. 8) like Sinatra and Steve Lawrence, has definitely been limited beIt capitalizes on the American taste for nostalgia and cause of the lack of demand. Probfor just heavy-handed, on, and plods adolescent love, ably their type of music simply three hours. does not fit the psychological de- FILM . . . Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines has both tempo and style, and at the end of the film you feel that in some way those men were “magnificent.” The nostalgia uplift is earned. Instead of tempo and style, The Great Race offers Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood. One concluding note: By the time this article appears, The Ipcress File will have opened in Buffalo. Don’t miss it. mands of today’s adolescents, who form the backbone of the record buying public. Thus the singers are confined to making bad movies, as Williams and Goulet have done; performing on TV shows of their own or as guests on others (like Tony Bennett, who has been glad to sing “I Left My Heart” etc. for any occasion); or diversifying into drama and other interests, like Crosby and Sinatra. It is impossible for me to conclude this discussion without paying homage to the giants of this area of music: Bing Crosby, a fine jazz singer whose voice and personality have never been equalled (and whose style has not changed for 40 years), and the greatest of them all, Frank Sinatra. I could document this man’s movement from interesting mediocrity in the 40’s to untouchable artistry in the 50’s (with Nelson Riddle), and back again; but that is another story. I. H. O. P. Ford Motor Company is: commuters. The problems will not require much background and new members arc welcome. ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club will meet next Monday, November 8, at 4 p.m. in 111 Hochstetter. Anyone interested in becoming a member is welcome to join us at this time. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION All those women students inin playing competitive basketball should report to Clark Gym starting Friday, November 5 at 2 p.m. Practices will be held at this time for several weeks, eventually leading to a selection of an intercollegiate team later in November. A schedule of games is being set up with neighboring colleges and universities. terested The apparatus room in Clark Gym is available to women students on Tuesday nights from 6;30 p.m. to 8 p.m., starting this coming week. The trampoline, balance beam, parallel bars as well as other apparatus will be available to work on. If you’re not interested in apparatus, come out for volleyball, also on Tuesday nignts at the same time, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. BOCCE challenge At many companies the opportunity to work on challenging projects comes after many years of apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at Ford Motor Company where your twenties can be a stimulating period. There are opportunities to prove your worth early in your career. Dale Anderson’s experience is a case in point. After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, Dale joined our College Graduate Program and was assigned to our Research Laboratories. Recently he was given the responsibility for corDale A nilerson B.A., Willenberg University recting cab vibration occurring on a particular type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccentricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an insignificant level. That’s typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes while still in the College Graduate Program —regardless of their career interest. No “make work” superficial jobs. And, besides offering the opportunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to leading universities. Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding time. The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan IF 3-1344 An equal opportunity employer �Friday, November 5, 1965 PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM The first meeting of the Student Faculty Administration Forum will he held in Room 233 Norton, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. on - - STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Thursday we will discuss “The Secular City,” by Harvey Cox, This book was written as a study guide for ecumenical student conferences to be held this year and discusses the secularization of our culture with its meaning for Christians. The meeting will be held at the chaplain’s home, 49 Heath St., at 7;30 p.m. Supper is served at 6 p.m. for fifty cents. Reservations may be made by calling TF 6-5806 or TF 4-4250. A seminar on the subject “The Meaning of Religious Language” is being conducted by Chaplain John Buerk, Sunday morning at the University Presbyterian Church, from 9:30 to 10:30. A light breakfast of coffee, orange juice, and doughnuts is served. Anyone interested is welcome to join the group at any time. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The campus Christian Science Organization’s regular weekly meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 in Room 264. The topic of the meeting will center around consideration of a divine source of supply. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a Pizza Party and Social tonight at 8 p.m. at Newman Hall. Admission is fifty cents. Wednesday a controversial play “Endgame” will be presented with a discussion of the play following. Admission is free and it will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. Everyone is invited to attend. The If anyone would like to submit articles for the newspaper Discussion, please place your articles in Box 64, Norton Hall or bring them to Newman Hall. All articles are welcome. Mass is offered daily at 11 a.m. at Newman Center. Sunday Suppers are served each week at 5:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. Also, discussion classes are continuing every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Room 344, Norton Hall. a correspondent for the Israeli newspaper Davar, will be the guest of the Graduate Club that Friday. Nov. 5 . evening. Visitors are welcome, hut are requested to remain in the background during the first part of the meeting when procedural matters will he discussed. The second part of the meeting will he devoted to selecting a few topics for detailed consideration in future meetings. A1 B. Meyers, President of Hillei at State has called a meeting of the group for Wednesday, November 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the College Union. Plans for a supper program will be discussed and reports by various committees will be made. HILLEL The B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “The Schema on Jews.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The annual One-Day Institute will be held on Sunday, November 7 in the Hillen House, Registration will take place at 11:00 a.m. to be followed by a brunch at noon. The Institute lecture will be given by Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, Director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Rubenstein’s subject will be, “Reconstruction A Contemporary Critique,” A discussion hour will follow. Upon the conclusion of the morning session the delegates will visit the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Supper will be served at 5:00 p.m. in the Hillel House to be followed by a social. An invitation is extended to all faculty members of Buffalo area colleges and their wives to attend a meeting of the Hillel Fel- Applications — lowship Group on Sunday, are now available for Spring Weekend Committees at the Union Board Office, Room 215. or the Candy Counter. Positions available are; Secretary, Business and Tickets, Publicity, Special Reporter, Dance, Faculty Reception, Brochure and Program, Queens, and Special <Evenls. j | DEALS JEWELERS I UNIVERSITY PLAZA I No- j vember 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Richard Ru benstein of Pittsburgh, a prominent lecturer and writer. Dr. Rubenstein will speak on: “Freud and Judaism.” A discussion period and social hour will follow. j ) I EARRINGS —RINGS DIAMONDS —WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING I I PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS | 1719 HERTEL AVENUE | - j NEW YORK Albany—F. J. Lambert Auburn—Geo. A. York Jwlr. Binghamton— Callan-Major Corp. Buffalo—A. M. & A. Buffalo—Harry Gamier, Inc. Buffalo—E. A. Pfister, Inc. L. M. Campbell Jeweler Cohoes—Timpane’s, Inc. Corning—Ray Jewelers of Corning, Inc. Cortland—H. Alpert Jwlr. E. Setauket —Dawis Jwlr, requested to do so. The second of two lectures on Surprise! your ArICarved Diamond Ring comes to you on its own precious throne. Elmira—Elmira Jewelers Elmira—Ray Jewelers Freeport—Lloyd's Jwlr. Inc. Glens Fall —M. C. Scoville Herkimer—Winstons Jwlr. Huntington— Einsohn Jewelers Inc. Ithaca—Cramers Jewelers Jamestown Vincent's Jewelers Inc. Johnson City— Messner's Jewelry Little Falls —G. J. Morotti Massena—Peets Jewelers Middletown— R. Edgar Clarke, Inc. Middletown F. D. Kernochan, Inc. Monroe—Monroe Jewelers Newburgh—Cowan's Jwlr. Clean—Raed's Jwlr., Inc. Ossining—Hartnik Bros. Oswego—Schneider Bros. — — PROMISE TRIBUTE TRIUMP 831-3251. Graduate Club Dialogue TP 3-1344 * 836-6484 - See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers IVCF PIZZA HERTL OPTICIAN U.B. Alumnus I The IVCF fellowship meeting today will concern “The Way and How of Witnessing,” This is one of the most important meetings to be held this year,. All members who can possibly attend are The Hillel Graduate Club will meet on Tuesday, November 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Graduate students, single faculty members and seniors are invited to attend. Mr. Shlomo Genossar, 1 MAIN GARY J. BECKER ! (next to Amherst Theatre) ORGANIZATIONS The CRO will meet next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Norton 217. All representatives and religious advisors are asked to attend. Regular prayer meetings are held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdays in Norton 217. Regular Bible study meetings are held Monday at 3 p.m., Wednesday at 2 p.m., and Thursday at 10 a.m., also in Norton 217. For further information please contact Miss Billie Lee Knapp at � ) COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS “The Presence and Power of the Holy Spirit in the Work of Regeneration,” will be given by the Reverend Peter Pascoe, Kenmore United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. in Norton 264. Only 5 Minutes From Campus Plattsburg— Stoughton's Jewelers Potsdam —Carey Jwlry. St. BLOSSOM LOTUS on a Mile throne charmingly gilt bo«ed All styles shown with then hllle thrones, written ArICarved Irom St50 to S1200 backed by the guarantee and Permanent Value Plan Qwved DREAM DIAMOND RINGS It For free folder write J R wood A Sons Inc 256 E 45th Poughkeepsie— David's Jewelry Store Riverhead—Kaller Jwry. St. Rome—Infusino’s Jewelers & Silversmiths Sag Harbor—Fritt Jwry. St. Sayville—Fred Stadtmuller Jewelers Inc. Saratoga Spgs.—P, S. Eddy Schenectady— Maurice B. Graubart Scotia—Mayfair Jwlr., Inc. Sherburne— Turner Jewelry Store Southampton—Corwin’s Main Street Jewelers Springwille—Robert H. Engel Syracuse —. Syracuse— E. W. Edwards & Son Wellswille—F. A. Drew, Jwlr, West Hampton Beach R. F. Vail & Son White Plains— Bramley & Co., Inc. — NEW YORK CITY Brooklyn— Louis Amols Sons, Inc. Brooklyn—Nilsen’s Jewelers Brooklyn—B. Senter Inc. Brooklyn— Swiss Jewelry Center Inc. Bronx—Bick Co. Jewelers L. Is. City—Chas. Anagnos Manhattan—Clive Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan—Dial Jwlr. Inc. Manhattan— Dyckman Time Shop Manhattan— M. t. Kester Jwlr., Inc. Manhattan—Maryo Inc. (lower Jewelers) Manhattan—Schwartz Bros. Manhattan—Scolnick Inc. Manhattan— Silver’s Jewelry Store Manhattan—Morris Welgler Manhattan— Wexler, M. & Sons Ridgewood—Isaacs Jwlr. Ridgewood—F. Stadtmuller Staten Island (Great Kills)— Paul’s Jewelers Staten Is. (Pt. Richmond) Russell-Reed. Inc. — Queens Vil.—Jaeger Jwlr. New Yorh 1001 .4 4'* i . ijitiv. *•> vW.' �M!W aaas THIS WEEK: SYNOPSIS LAST EPISODE THOSE TWO SUPER- STUDENT -STUDENT -JOINS ROTO PDQ/SNATU SS % AtENT OO-SOUL CONFRONTED EACH OTHER 1 ) 3 6ALK HIS HONEY. CANDY MOSLEM & IDEAlP^^/v’ I 1 HELLO? HELLO, GET ME THE PRIORITY LINE TO GOVERNMENT MM ... totfsiQj iXrx CLASSIFIED material found in unidentified lockers within Room 353, Norton Union. Contact Box J, Norton Union. VIOLIN. Full-sized. Fine instru ment. Phone NL 2-3045. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door Coupe, White, 25,000, not a scratch, NF 3-6374. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convt., full power, R&H, low mileage, good condition, must sell. Phone NX 2 3804. RCA CARTRIDGE TAPE RE CORDER, 2 speed; 4 track: $100.00 includes personal tape all tape adapter collection plug attachments. No fumbling — witth tapes with this cartridge recorder. Call immediately—8354351, 1958 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2-dr, V-8. New transmission, tires, battery, etc. Best offer accepted. 1961 FORD STATION WAGON with radio, heater and 38,000 miles, must sell. Call 694-4928. TRIUMPH HEREUD Convertible. Priced reasonably and in good condition. Call TF 6-5777. 1962 FOR RENT APARTMENT, ideal for 1; Kleinhans Music Hall area, $60 month, includes stove, ref., water, heat, 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bathroom. Call TT 4-4389. Want a mature neat person. LOST HABER has lost his wallet If found please call 8732136. A reward will be given to the finder. WANTED USED SET of stereo speakers capable of 50 watts. KLH or Bozak preferred. Phone TF 6-3865, X*. from P, 1) students and their parents to the school as a tour guide. In her freshman year she was chosen Homecoming Queen. Her interests include horseback riding, tennis and swimming. SIGMA DELTA TAU’S candidate is Susan Licker, a senior from Syracuse, New York, majoring in sociology. As a member of Sigma Delta Tau, Sue has held the position of Activities Chairman and is presently Second Vice-President, Outside of sorority, she has participated in the House Council of Goodyear, Michael, and Cooke Hall, and is now Secretary of the Judiciary Board of MacDonald Hall. Sue has also worked on the Spectrum Business Staff. Chick's Picks (Cont’d from P, 13) San Diego 27, Denver 10—The up on the wrong side of the bed last week in losing to Boston. According to Abdullah, they are much too good to lose this one. Fellowships • • • from P. 7) Students who meet U.S. citizenship requirements and who are residents of New York , State are eligible to apply for the Regents Fellowships. Residents of other states are allowed to apply for Lehman Fellowships. Winners are selected in the spring by committees of faculty members from the graduate schools of New York State. Selection is based on the applicant’s academic record, faculty recommendations, and scores on the Graduate Record Examination. In the most recent competition, 3,257 applications were submitted for a total of 468 awards. Almost 100 Regents Fellows also won Woodrow Wilson, National Science Foundation Fellowships or honorable mention. Since Regents Fellowships may not be held concurrently with other similar awards, a number are declined each year and thus become available to others who rank high on the alternate list. Those who apply for the Regents College Teaching Fellowships must plan to teach in a (Cont’d State upon completion of their studies. They may attend graduate school at any college or university in the United States offer- ing approved doctoral programs and having special provisions for the training of college teachers. Winners of the Arts, Science, or Engineering Fellowships and Lehman Fellowships are required to attend graduate school in New — IF 3-1344 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 2( Discount on Gas Fill Ups 10% Discount on Tires, Batteries, Accessories On All Parts and Labor Mufflers Pipes Brakes Shocks Springs Generators Carbs U-Joints Fuel Pumps — — — — — Voltage Reg. Lube — — — Oil Change — Water Pumps — Trans. Oil — — Starters Anti Freeie Cooling System Repair Kendall Kastle Kar Klinic STARIN AVE. at Taunton TF 6-9429 Midland, etc. Charge Plans LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM UB CAMPUS — p»—r~>—f—* Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards NOW! 25 % Discount thru Nov. 30 On Friday night, November 19, at 8:30 p.m. Goodyear South presents: Goodyear A Go Go (Sunday dress preferred). Go Go Girls. Special treat with lucky number. FRENCH TUTORING by French man; Litterature; Conversation 837-8185, evenings. BOCCE York State, CATALOGUES AVAILABLE ous DISCOTHEQUE ANYONE? (Cont’d four years at UB, Janet has introduced prospective ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC — Greek Queens. During her FOR SALE ask for . •. AND 50 , INTO THE NIGHT, THAT ARCH-FIEND, MILITARY- MAN, LAVS HIS SINISTER PLANS... / \ EUGENE u THIS GIVE'S Mfc Bu * ? , HERO, SONNY OR IE, WON AN f HE DOING HERE YB,siR!rrte^r->H THROUOH NO FAULT OF HIS OWN r GOOD GROUND-WAR! IT'S STRANGEJOB'S SECRET WEAPON, STUDENT-STUDENT- WHAT'S A FINE BODY OF MEN. I CAN HARDLY TELL THEM APART- THE RETROGRADE ©UG ARCH 1C TPERRORISM GOMMAND BUILDS-THE KIND OF MEN THISCOUNlty NEEDS; RIGHT, CADETCOLONEL LACKEY • AND OUR ( CAN*. -ilQ derto, Y INCIDENCE^ OF ATTENDENCE COOL AND JeREWY AADJAVJ UtnERINt BY OAN HMMMM - = HEROES, -SUPER WRIITEN BY JtRLMV DRAWN BY ... Friday, November 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE "ON CAMPUS" �Fearless Feigin (Cont’d from’ P. 16) cal choice to win over ’Bama tomorrow. But the Crimson Tide has bested Ole Miss and last week L. S. U. was creamed by the Rebels, so you can throw your logic right out the window. This has been the story all season long. Teams have been going up and down the standings like they are in a yo-yo league. But yet, “Fearless” Feigin has seen a light in all the darkness. After careful evaluation of the entire situation and a few rubs of my magic lantern, I’ve decided that Bear Bryant will retain the SEC crown that he captured last year with an unknown quarterback named Namath. They should knock off L. S. U. and Auburn, their two remaining conference opponents, and thereby finish with a 6-1-1 conference slate to edge out Auburn at 4-1-1. The dark horse candidate is Tennessee, who so far has avoided being upset by tying everyone. They have no games left with the other leaders but will have to polish off the likes of Ole Miss, Kentucky and Vanderbilt to earn the top spot with a 4-0-2 record. The smart money will be riding on the Crimson Tide. After last week’s attack by my next door neighbor, the “professional” forecaster, my fans probably expect me to retaliate. But I don’t go in for such tactics. Chick and I are (were?) good friends, so I wouldn’t want to hurt his feelings. After all, is it necessary to say anything after the so-called pro came through with a remarkable 2-9 record on his predictions gained through his supposedly superior wisdom in the forecasting field? I leave it for you to decide. By the way, my own record last week was a second 8-4 in a row fdr a 39-15-1 overall, a .722 percentage. Alabama 24, L. S. U. 7—The Crimson Tide (5-1-1) rolls on toward the Sugar Bowl. The Tigers (5-2) were expected to put up a stiff fight here, but they don’t have a chance after losing both their quarterbacks. Army 26, Air Force 21—The Cadets (3-4) are high on potential but low on luck this year. They’ll have to get maximum mileage from their fleet running backs and staunch defense to overcome the passing wizardy of the Falcons' (1-5-1) Stein. Georgia Tech 13, Tennessee 7 —The spotlight in the South falls al rivals. The Engineers (5-1-1) are eyeing a post-season bowl bid and will be going all out to hand the grief-stricken Vols (3-0-2) their first setback, It breaks down to a question of whether soph sensation Kim King can overcome Tennessee’s stingy defense. Notre Dame 41, Pittsburgh 17 —The Fighting Irish (5-1) have been devastating ever since Purdue. They’ve clobbered four teams in a row and will add the Panthers (2-5) to that list. Pitt, with a potent aerial combinaion in Lucas to Crabtree is still shellshocked after last week’s mauling by Syracuse at the big Shea. Princeton 33, Harvard 16 There’s a slight chance for an upset here if the Crimson (4-1-2) can straighten themselves out. The Tigers (6-0) have been going full-blast ever since the opening gun and are due for a letdown. - CHICK'S PICKS ... But I doubt if it will happen. Another big day for Landeck and Gogolak. U. C. L. A, 24, Washington 16 —The Bruins (4-1-1) are the surprise of the season, along with their only conqueror Michigan State. They’ve been improving with every game and now have set their sights on the Rose Bowl. The Huskies (3-4) are having a poor year by their standards but looked mighty impressive in rolling over 'strong Stanford last Saturday 41-8. Syracuse 34, Oregon State 15— This will be an offensive slugfest featuring the running of Floyd Little (14 TD’s) vs. the passing of Paul Brothers. The Orangemen (5-2) have bowl aspirations and have looked mighty tough as of late. The Beavers (3-4) still seem unsure of themselves. 16, Georgia 13—The Bulldogs <5-2) want this one bad to stay alive in the SEC race. But they’ve been hit heavily by injuries to key operators and will succumb to the passing of the Gators' (4-2) talented Steve Florida Spurrier. Washington State 14, Oregon 9 —The Cougars <6-l) were ticketed for the depths of the AAWU this fall after graduating 16 lettermen. And then, to further complicate Coach Bert Clark’s problems, he lost his six top players before the season was even underway. He’s turned a bunch of nobodies into a West Coast power. The Wabfoots (4-2) will make this game close, but State is used to tight ball games. They’ve won five of their games by a total of 21 points. Michigan State 42, Iowa 13— One more after this and Duffy’s boys are on their way to Pasadena. They’re the top team in the nation after last week's and look unbeatable—at least, until they tackle Notre Dame at South Bend on the 20th. State (7-0) should have no trouble with the Hawkeyes (1-5) who have been unable to find the running backs to take the pressure off Gary Snook. slaughter of Northwestern (Cont’d from P. 16) quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, having his second big week in a row, passed for 234 yards and two touchdowns before 83,000 hostile fans in Cleveland. At the same time, the Vikings surprised all by showing a tough defense, holding Jim Brown and the Cleveland Browns to 17 points. The latest Arezonians to make it big are Chicago rookies Jimmy Jones and Andy Livingston, Jones caught the go-ahead touchdown pass from Rudy Bukich in the Bears’ victory over Green Bay and caught two more passes important in Chicago’s big second quarter. Also impressive were Charlie Taylor of Washington, scoring twice, and his backfield mate at Arizona State, Tony Lo- rick, who scored for Baltimore. When Baltimore beat San Francisco last week, it was the seventh straight time that games beween these two teams came out with the same winner. That kind of outcome can hurt. Also hurting for the 49’ers is John Brodie, who will be out two or three weeks with a partial shoulder separation. Well—Better luck this week: NFL: New York 24, Washington 17: What can be said about the Giants? This rookie-laden, inexperienced team has somehow managed a 4-3 record, despite having given up 55 more points than they) have scored. Tucker Frederickson is making a strong bid for Rookie-of-the-Year, and Earl Morral has found a new life in the Giants’ uniform, Washington is hot, but the Giants are hotter. Baltimore 28, Chicago 24—This clash, between two of the hottest teams in pro fooball, should really be a thriller. The Bears having won four in a row are sparked by rookie Gale Sayers. The Colts, behind Johnny Unitas, have climbed into a tie for first place in the Western Conference. Baltimore has an edge in experience, however, which could spell the difference this Sunday. Green Bay 17, Detroit 10—The Lions and the Packers are two top defensive ball clubs and give Navy 28, Maryland 14—The Middies' (3-3-1) talented sophomores have lost their cockiness after being man handled by Georgia Tech and Notre Dame on successive Saturdays. This is relatively a breather for them because they close out the season with Pehn State and Army. The Terrapins (3-3) haven’t been particularly imperssive this year. - .. through Mr. Larry R. Drake University Placement Service Schoellkopf Hall Residence Row West f r i3 p jzza ” » 1 t il c 20 ar 2 TR 3-1330 c ° » — Houston 21, Oakland 17—Every week, people say George Blanda is too old for a pro-quarterback; and every week, he proves he isn't. Four field goals and two touchdown passes last week against Buffalo should quiet all those Don Trull "backers.” Oakland was disappointing last week against Kansas City and certainly will show less against Houston. a tough game PIZZA TF 3-1344 Chicago last week, while Detroit met the same fate against the Bears two weeks ago. However, the Lions loss wasn’t an upset. Minnesota 35, Los Angeles 14— A team as “hot and cold” as Minnesota usually does hot put Together three consecutive weeks of good football. But Fran Tar- PIZZA by DiROSE cS3 .. sas City played The Buffalo 28, Boston 14 Bills lost last week by accident, just the same way Boston won. Gino Cappelletti caught two touchdown passes and kicked two field goals; not a bad day for an MVP. However, Buffalo will surely bounce back and show again why they are the top team in the league. up points reluctantly. Green Bay took a beating at the hands of InSenior scientists from Imperial Chemical the visiting be will England, dustries Limited, to Campus on Monday, November 8. They wish from discipline meet graduates in any scientific would Britian or the British Commonwealth who United I.C.I. the in with like to discuss careers who Kindgom. Recent arrivals, as well as those to returning of are considering the possibility them with touch in to get Britian, are invited — ... kenton has had two great weeks in a row and shouldn’t have too much difficulty doing it again. The Roms have lost 5 in a row, and from this corner, it looks like number six will emerge this week. Cleveland 38, Philadelphia 77 —The Eagles have nothing to offer in the way of resistance against the Browns. Cleveland ran up against a tough Minnesota team last week and suffered their second loss of the season. They will be ready to bounce back this week and should do so handily at the expense of Norm Snead, Tim Brown and Company. St. Louis 21, Pittsburgh 17— The Stealers surprised all last week by tripping Dallas for their second win in a row, At the same time, the Cardinals fell to the Giants. St. Louis needs this one if it is to remain in contention for the Eastern Division championship; Pittsburgh needs it if it is to stay out of the cellar. San Francisco 24, Dallas 21— The 49'ers have lost two real tough games in the last two weeks. They almost pulled one out last week against Baltimore, John Brodie is out, but his replacement, George Mira, is a top quarterback himself. They arc too good a team to be this far down this early in the season. Willard and Crow will beat Dallas on the ground this week. AFL: Kansas City 17, New York 13—The Jets played a great defensive game last week in their trouncing of Denver. This week however, New York won’t be as lucky, and will not get all the breaks, as they did last week. Their offense showed little, despite their total of 45 points. Kan against Oakland, and won 14-7, utilizing a very tough ground game. The Jets are not known (or their rushing defense. This game could be a rout. BRITISH SCIENTISTS - 90' PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, Novamber 5, 1965 C«t«t Frftckiiit Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. ■■■* 3 Big Shops ■■ ol ,o ' I | | » J8 AVAILABLE AT NEWCOMB-ROBB Ellicott Sq. Bldg. Main St �PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, Novambar SPECTRUM WBFO Will Broadcast Speaking Out Tri-4 Bowling Basketball Again This Year Tourney Results weather, sauerbrauten and beer (Cont’d It was announced today by WBFO's Sports Director, Wally Blatter, that the campus radio station is set for exclusive broadcast of 13 of the 18 UB basketball games. (Van Miller and WBBN will do the other 5). WBFO first covered basketball two years ago when they did six home games. Last year, all but one game of ice is now connected to all men’s and women’s dormitories. We at WBFO are sincerely pleased to be able to again broadcast the Bulls’ season.” Working along with Blatter this year will be Jack Karazewski, a graduate of last year’s ball club and one of the UB’s all-time greats. “Jack knows his basketball and as a colorman, should be an invaluable asset to our overall broadcast.” UB’s first game will be December 1, a home contest with Brockport State. After airing the opener, WBFO will follow the Bulls to the University of Syracuse for the big game against the Orangemen. The station will also cover the second half of 7 home freshman basketball games. WBFO’s Sports Casters Mark Schweiger, Barry Scharcot, Howie Novich, Bill Martin and Rich Baumgarten will alternate. WALLY BLATTER Photo by Marc Levina cast exclusively under the student operated station. Mr. Blat"Judging from letter said ters and calls, coverage of last year’s LeMoyne Christmas Holiday Tournament provided the largest listening audience in the station’s hisory. This year our FM power has been increased to cover a radius of over 50 miles. The AM serv- WBFO’s schedule of varsity games to be broadcast follows: Brockport—Dec. 1 (home). Syracuse—Dec. 4 (away). Albany—Dec. 11 (away). 18 (home). Bucknell—Dec Western Ont.—Jan. 20 (away). Toronto—Jan. 25 (home). Plattsburgh State Jan. 28 (home). Windsor—Feb. 4 (away). Wayne St.—Feb. 5 (away). McMaster—Feb. 12 (away). Alfred—‘Feb. 16 (away). Albany St.—Feb. 19 (home). Rochester—Mar. 1 (away). — INTRAMURALS (Cont'd from P. 16) and Phi Ep. The first runners to finish (of a starting field of 156 harriers) were: 1—Jim Beam, G.D.I, 2— Ed Ingerman, AEPi. 3— Joe Cassata—Sig Ep. 4— Leon Lewis, Shanks A.C, the handball tournament will be- 5—Ted Altholz, AEPi. The tennis tournament soon. The time trials for the swimming meet will be held on Monday, November 8 and Monday, November 15, from 7-9 at night. The final meet will be held on November 22. All entries must be handed to Mr. Muto or Mr. Sanford. In addition, was gin on November 13. All entries must be submitted by November 12. Sig Ep in losing effort completed this week with the exception of the Doubles Final between Valdos and Pepperman of Sig Ep, and Levitan and Schweiger of SAM, We’ll have the result of that match next week. In the final standings for the tennis tournament, SAM took first, with AEPi second and Phi Ep third. Mort of the football action was rained out last week, but that means that there will be dou- ble action this week. The first league championship game will be played this week between the Zygotes, the defending school champions, and the Dolans. The golf tournament was won by Brummer of AK Psi with a fine score of 77. Alpha Sig won the tourney with AEPi second and Sig Ep third. Two big events are coming up Photo by Ivan Makuch Anyone interested in becoming a member of the University of Buffalo Squash Team must first play on a squash ladder that will be posted on the board near the Squash Courts. Top five players will play the intra-city team match each week—please contact: Alan Reynard, Ext. 2808, 875-2164 or Mort Rothstein, Ext. 2643. 839-2898. BOCCE TF 3-1344 The winners of the bowl-off in the Tri-4 Tournament which was held Saturday, October 30 at Norton Lanes were: Females —1st, Miss Julie Olsen; 2nd, Miss Mary Davison; 3rd, Miss Barbara Nemeyer. Male—1st, Mr, Les Brenner, 2nd, Mr. Dan Evans; 3d, Mr. George Maringer. The Qualifiers, many of whom expressed their enjoyment of the tournament and the desire to engage in another one, were: Female Linda Zeitz, Mary Davison, Pam Krauter, Julie Olsen, Joan Moritz, Roeanne Faulkner, Jane Stabbe, Havela Klapper, Barbara Nemeyer, Mary Lou — Kraetz, Male—Dan Evans, David KrimBonarigo, Bob Drewitt, Jack Braderick, George Maringer, David Clark, Tony Verdi, Robert Braun, Les Brenper, Chuck ner, Plans are being made to conduct the Association of College Unions’ qualifying tournaments very soon. These tournaments, open to all full-time students, both undergraduates and graduate, who meet other eligibility qualifications, are to select the persons who will represent the university in the Regional Association of College Union Tournaments to be held here tentatively, February 18 and 19, 1966. Further information about these tournaments will be posted in the Recreation Area as soon as the details have been arranged. from P. . . £ 1965 . 16) guzzling not in the Pepsi-Cola capital of the U.S., not by any means. Now, in all likelihood, they’ll come up with something like the Atlanta Cougars or the Atlanta Tiger Cats, or something like that. Maybe they’ll try to appeal to regional chauvinism and call the team the Atlanta Rebels. Probably not . . . too catchy and a bit too controversial for the timid stuffed-shirt, image-conscious magnates who run the show. They had a team there once called the Atlanta Crackers, but that has minor league connotations and sounds just a bit too insulting for people who would like to forget that they were once all red-clay farmers, cottonpickers and moon-shiners. No, it will probably be something innocuous and gutless like the Atlanta Falcons or the Atlanta Hummingbirds. But think how amusing it would be if teams were named afer some immediately discernable aspect of their performance or some characteristic that one immediately associates with them. Then, following Veeck’s suggestion, why not the Atlanta Carpet-baggers? Or, the Atlanta Red Necks, or the Atlanta Money Chasers? For that matter, why stop with Atlanta? Consider Charley Finley, his mules and his rotten team in Kansas City. Instead of the Athletics, why not the K. C. Asses? (which could still be abbreviated as “The ’A’s.”) Since most of them are on television in the off-season, how about the Los Angeles Actors? Or the San Francisco Head-Beaters? Or the Philadelphia Failures? Or the Houston Incompetents? And for those well-known chattels of C. B. S., the New York Antennas or maybe the New York Transistors or perhaps the Johhny Kean Show with Mickey Mantle and his Friends which could be abbreviated N.Y.T.V., I won’t even begin to suggest what one could call the Mets. Somehow, the entire concept of naming things was epitomized for me by a story which I heard about the efforts of the people out in Oakland to name their new stadium. There were a number of humorous suggestions, of course, such as Land Grab Field and Taxpayer’s Park, but the best entry of all was the one which suggested that they call the new stadium Weevus Frobbish Field. No one was able to recall anyone of that name who had done anything for the city or for the team and the whole thing seemed rather mysterious until someone looked at the bottom of the letter. It was signed by Weevus Frobbish. - �Friday, November 5, 1965 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Crusaders Trip UB 20-7 Bulls Offense Halted Again By STEVE SCHUELEIN It isn’t very often that a football. team can hold a pre-game coin-toss largely responsible for defeat, but such was the case at Fitton Field in Worcester, Mass., Saturday as the Holy Cross Crusaders jousted UB’s skidding Bulls, 20-7. Coach Offenhamer’s pre-game strategy, as in past weeks, was to push the Crusaders’ back to the ball after the opening kickoff, and then capitalize on field position. Since most teams that win the flip elect to receive, the Bulls anticipated no Holy Cross deviation from this pattern. Therefore, win or lose the toss, the Bulls expected to be kicking off with the wind behind them. The Crusaders, however, upset the Bull applecart before the game ever began. Holy Cross Coach Mel Massucco, another graduate of the field position school, decided to employ the same tactics as UB had planned. When the coin spun to the ground and toppled to the Holy Cross side, it marked the beginning of a long afternoon for the Bulls. With the Bulls still wincing from quarterback problems, the wind-aided Crusaders worked their plans to perfection. Utiliz- Baby Bulls Bow, 25-14 ing a strong defense to throttle any plans that Nick Capuana, in his debut as starting quarterback, could concoct, the hosts pushed the Bulls back to the UB 5. Brian Hansen, kicking into the teeth of a brisk wind, punted to the 30, where the Crusaders gained the field position they had been seeking. Two plays later signal-caller Coach Offenhamer said afterward, “With the wind a definite factor, we wanted to do exactly the same thing they did. The score might have been turned Jack Lawson outwitted the Bull defense, which was looking for a pass, by rolling around end 28 yards for a touchdown. Mike Kaminski converted to give the hosts a 7-0 lead. The Crusader defense contained the Bulls deep in UB territory after the ensuing kickoff and again found themselves in favorable field position after the lethargic Herd offense relinquish the ball. The Crusaders drove to the 2, but the Bull line stiffened, forcing the hosts to settle for Kaminski’s 24-yard field goal. Desperately trying to inject some adrenalin into the Buffalo offense, Coach Otfenhamcr sent Fred Geringer in at quarterback after UB received the following kickoff. This venture, however, also failed as HC defensive back Pete Schmerge intercepted a Geringer aerial at the UB 31. Five plays later Kaminski booted another three pointer, a 25yard effort, through the uprights. Holy Cross led 13-0 at the end of the first quarter and things couldn’t have looked blacker for the Bulls. pass interception by teammate Jack Marsh. Mike Maser of UB recovered an enemy fumble on the Manlius 47 and three plays later, quarterback Murtha threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to halfback Steve Svec to give UB a 1412 edge. However, UB’s lead was soon erased as Manlius came right back with a 55-yard drive, capped by Charles Duke's five-yard scamper that put the visitors in front to stay. Manlius added an insurance touchdown in the final period on an 18-yard screen pass from VVer- stle to Pete Schafer. Lally kicked the conversion, adding the 25th point. This afternoon, the UB frosh entertain the gridders from Ithaca College. The Baby Bulls are winless to date, but this could be victory number one. Next week the frosh travel to Syracuse to take on the little “Orangemen who feature an interesting quarterback-effd brother combination,. string quarterback Tyler directed the Crusaders on a 74-yard scoring march to apply the back- breaker. The scoring play was achieved when Tyler, who performed laudably in a relief role against around if he had won the toss Syracuse the previous week, and gotten early field position.” tossed a 48-yard strike to the fleet Neither team threatened seriBrian Flatley behind the beously during the remainder of fuddled Bull defensive secondary. Bulls halt, fialthough the the For practical purposes the game nally mustered some semblance could have ended at this point. of an offense in the closing minThe deflated Bulls finished the utes as Lee Jones carried the game as they had started it—brunt of the attack. At interin a mire of futility. The spark mission the Crusaders mainof hope which had grown into tained their commanding 13-0 a flame in the third quarter had lead. had been completely doused. When the second half resumed, It is only hoped that a burnthe Bulls came to life, giving a ing ember can be uncovered short-lived reprieve to the dis- among the ashes by kickoff time illusioned UB followers. Tom against Delaware tomorrow. Hurd triggered the Comeback by UB HC First downs 8 14 returning a Crusader punt 27 yards to the HC 38. Three plays Rushing yards 88 155 later Capuana arched a pass in118 41 Passing yards Passes tended for Jim Barksdale at the 4-12 6-13 Passes int. by 0 10, which Lawson intercepted, 2 9-35 625 but an official defected a defendPunts Fumbles lost 1 er interfering with Barksdale. 0 Suddenly the touchdownYards penalized 35 42 starved Bulls had received a break BULL SESSION—Joe Garofalo to maintain their momentum. and Capuana, who doubled as deAfter Jim Webber had slashed fensive safety for a while, reto the 8, Capuana fired a lookceived the highest defensive in pass in the general direction grades, while Jones and Barksof Dick Ashley in the end zone. dale paced the offense . . . Jones The ball was batted into the air, was the game’s leading groundbut the stickyfingered Massena gainer, picking up 54 yards in sophomore hauled it in for the nine carries . . . Coach OftenJoe Oscsodal then instepped the extra point and UB was thrust back into the thick of the game, 13-7. Mqments later the rejuvenated Bulls received another break hamcr was amazed at the previously-winless Crusaders' lack of success this season. The Head Coach said, “With the wealth of talent, offensive speed and defensive size they have, it’s hard to figure how they’ve lost so many games this year. They lost their first two quarterbacks (Lentz and Cunnion) and still had three excellent ones in reserve that they played against us. I'd be happy to have any one of them" . . . Although the quarterback situation is anything but rosy, Coach Offenhamer said he was satisfied with Capuana's performance, and added, “He's our quarterback now and we’re going to stay with him." . . . UB thrashed Delaware, 37-0, last year in the Herd's top effort of the season. The lopsided defeat left Delaware Coach Dave “The Ad miral" Nelson seething, so the bulls can anticipate a superlative effort to prevent another “Hen plucking" at Newark, Del., tomorrow. A rtnerS Press, JL. jllyoll & Smttl Prin liny :■ JXn,i*w■ • M PIZZA TF 3-1344 scope. By Mike Dolan Undefeated Manlius Prep from Syracuse overpowered the winless UB frosh team, 25-14, at Rotary Field last Saturdey to register its sixth straight football victory of the season. However, it required a strong rally by Manlius in the final period before they could go ahead for good and deal the winless Baby Bulls their third loss. UB took a first-quarter lead when -quarterback Mike Murtha fired a 45-yard touchdown pass to end Bob Embrow, and Dennis Mason skirted right end for the two-point conversion, giving the Calves an 8-0 advantage. A bad break came in the second period when Manlius blocked a UB punt and Jim Buthus fell on the ball in the end zone, giving the Syracuse prep school a touchdown. A five-yard keeper by quarterback Greg Werstle gave Manlius a 12-8 halftime lead following a when Gerry LaFountain scooped up a Crusader fumble at the UB 37, but again the visitors' offense began to stutter. After Hansen punted to the HC 26, second- MORE FLAVOR in your life Funny, what women will do for men Black Labe! Beer Presents UB Bulls over WGR Radio They’ll show (heir wild side to men in Paris Reversiblcs. Two-faced stcerhidc glove leather. Harness Brown, with (he Hip side Black. Saddle-stitched and tanned. Even the buckle and the links reverse. Heads you win. Tails you win, too. $5.00. Send the belt mr tag with just f' f ' $2 to Paris for **■- . . ■ a regulation-size(22' x3Vi "x Vi ")hard (ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather thong. Beautifully grained and finished. Decorate it, hang it up or keep classmates in line with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, RO. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Please indicate your college or university. PAHS KELTS AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES CAMPUS CORNER MARTINS, LTD. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Jill! �PACE SIXTEEN � gIPOSIM* f ■ Friday, November 5, 1965 SPECTRUM \ / £ - Bulls Invade Delaware By MIKE GINSBERG The Bulls arc now probably at their lowest point of the season and *will have to overcome many obstacles in their attempt to even their record this Saturday, at Delaware Stadium. Not the least of their worries is a strong Delaware team which has never lost to UB at home. The Bulls won last year’s meeting at Rotary Field, 37-0, but the odds are great. The Hens present a formidable threat in this game, which may very well- decide whether or not the Bulls close the season with a winning record. Two years ago Delaware won the National Small College Championship with an undefeated season. Last year the Hens dropped to 4-5, and at the beginning of this season the outlook wasn’t very good. But Coach Dave Nelson has a habit of winning~f4TO-44-6 record-m 18 years of coaching) and has molded this squad into a strong unit. As a result, the Hens currently have 4-2 record and are in contention for the Middle Atlantic Conference title in what was supposed to be an off year. Offensively, Delaware is very strong, running up 40, 24, 42 and 22 points in their last four outings. Nelson is starting three sophomores in the backfield, but they have de- veloped quickly. All three, half- backs Ed Mason and Brian Wright and fullback John Spangler, are fast and represent a good ground game to supplement the Hen’s fine passing game. Calling signals will be-Tom Van Grofski, a senior who set several Delaware passing records last year. Van Grofski’s prime target will be star receiver Mike Purzycki, a junior who is already one of the top performers in the Middle Atlantic Conference, Paul Mueller, who was in the starting backfield last year, will be at the other end position. The offensive line is strong with standouts Jay Gibbons and Art Christensen at the tackles, Tom Lapinski and Ed Anderson at guards and Denny Toddings at center. Defensively, the Hens have a strong inside line, are shaky at the tackles and have a weak secondary. Standouts are ends Bill Drueding and Ed Sand, and guards Herb Slattery and Denny LaFazia. left considerably weakened, but at this point of the season, something must be done. It is old hat already to talk about the lack of a passing attack, and is too hard to forsee any miracle cure for the problem. And—without a passing game, the ground attack, centering around the fine running of Lee Jones and Jim Web- ber, is put under greater pressure. The big question is: With the juggling of the lineup will the strengthened offensive line help the passing game and will the defensive line be able to absorb the lo?s of two stand \ outs? A matchup of the two teams gives Delaware the advantage in almost every case. Offensively, the Bulls’ ground game will be able to move, but not to excess. and the passing game is too weak to take advantage of an unstable Delaware secondary. On the other hand, the Bull’s weakened defensive squad will be hard pressed by a dangerous Delaware offensive team. As it stands, the Bulls are definitely underdogs and will have to catch fire fast to pull this one out. On the whole, the Hens have a strong offensive team, capable of exploding for big scores. Defensively, the line is sufficiently strong, but the secondary is vulnerable to a good passing attack. In all, Delaware is a strong team, and a threat to roll up a lot of points at any time. ■ 11 Delaware QB VAN GROFSKI - End MIKE PURZYCKI GRID FORECASTS Fearless Chick’s eigm ic By Chick Arnold It's a funny thing how things can happen in pro football. It is often said that “on a given day, any team can beat any other team in their league." Well, last Sunday was that day. To say there were a few upsets in the pro ranks is the understatement of the year. It seems as if all the top teams (barring Washington and Baltimore of the NFL) came out on the short side of the score. As a result of this weekend of forecasters nightmares, my record for the week came out to a disheartening 2-9; an overall record of 36-26-3, or a .580 percentage. That kind of percentage certainly won’t win a pennant. Actually, last week-end was just one bad break that was bound to happen sooner or later. Our pro teams arc noted for their consistency. How many of you who are laughing at me now could have predicted the Boston Patriots, who had not won pre- viously, to up-end the San Diego Chargers, who had not lost? Also, who ever though those fighting New York Giants would win again? Green Bay lost their first game of the season to a hot Chicago team infested with rookies. All in one week-end! Notables this weak: Minnesota (Cont’d on P. 13) - By Steve Feigin As college football heads into its 8th week of action, most conference races have been decided. But there arc still some that are far from over and will go down to the wire before they are resolved. One such is the Southeastern Conference hassle. Not two, not three, but four teams have a good shot at the SEC crown and not one of them is a clear-cut favorite to cop the honors. As we go to the press, the top teams still in contention are: 1—Auburn 2— Georgia 3— Alabama 4— Tennessee As for the Bulls, there isn’t much to be said that hasn’t been said already. In an attempt to spark the team, Coach Offenhamcr has made some big changes in the lineup, but they don’t solve all the problems the Bulls arc faced with, Offenhamer has moved Captain Joe Holly and Bill Taylor from defensive to offensive line, with Holly at center and Taylor at right tackle. He also moved halfback Tom Hurd to safety, with Nick Capuana starting at quarterback. The move is a tremendous gamble in Intramural X-Country Results By GEORGE JACKREL Three sports have been completed so far, and the first standings in the race for the Pahlowitz Trophy have been posted. The trophy is awarded annually to the fraternity that compiles the most points in all of the intramural events combined. The standings after the completion of the tennis, golf and cross-country tournaments follow; AEPi 3-1-0 Phi Ep And if that isn’t an impressive enough list for you, just look at the teams that they had to eliminate to get there; powerhouses such as Florida, L. S. U., Kentucky and Mississippi. They could very easily nickname the SEC the “Suicide League." It’s getting so it’s impossible to forecast with any accuracy the outcomes of each Saturday's interconference battles. For example, by all rights since Alabama lost to Georgia, Georgia lost to Kentucky, and Kentucky was beaten by L. S. U„ the Tigers are a logi(Cont’d on P. 13) SAM Theta Chi Alpha Sig 105 points 98 points 97 points 95 points 91 points The cross country meet was last Friday at the Grover Cleveland course, Jim Bean, the run defending champion, won easily over a course that was comparilively slow due to the heavy rains that had fallen during the week and the strong winds which buffeted the runners. His time for the 2.2 mile course was 12:47, considerably slower than the course record which he set last year. Theta Chi won the meet with a low score of 70 points, followed by Alpha Epsilon Pi (Cont’d on P. 14) QB NICK CAPUANA SPEAKING OUT By LEON LEWIS The Name Game No sports fan in this country can be unaware of the fact that Baseball is no longer the sole claimant to the lille. 2-0-1 3-1-1 1-0-2 UB Safety TOM HURD Our National Pastime.” Although professional football has been riding the crest of a surging wave of popularity, Baseball would probably still reign unchallenged were it not for the seemingly succession of blunders that have been committed by the idiots who are in charge of administering the game. The almost legendary Bill Veeck, a stormy figure in the history of baseball since its halcyon days, offers some fine inside criticism of the ways the baseball establishment has been running the show in his entertaining memoir, A Hustler’s Handbook (which he prepared in collaboration with Ed Linn). He has some hilarious chapters, especially the ones describing the Yogi Berra-Johnny Keane fiasco, and a number of angry muck-raking ones, particularly the one in which he excoriates the syndicate which bought the Milwaukee franchise in the National League. Veeck describes in explicit detail the machines of. Bill Barthlmy, the president of the syndicate, as Barthelmy manuevered a financially successful team out of a proven big-league city into a huge, open television market in the South. He calls Barthelmy and his crew carpet baggers,’ and this epithet gave me a number of ideas for a more realistic system for naming teams than the rather stupid animal-oriented one which exists at the moment. The people running the new Atlanta team will want any memory that people might have of any previous existence in another city. They’ll want to trade on the proven box-office value of names like Henry Aaron and Ed Mathews, of course, but they certainly won’t want to dredge up memories of rotten Wisconsin to wipe out (Cont’d on P. 14) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-11-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n09_19651105 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b4fd1f4e32a7f5edd6205f7b5175a7af.pdf a273f8dfd799a330dbc0d251ce5ca547 PDF Text Text F|LM J . STATE LEON page , UNlivER^ITY^^NEWRT TMj , HOLY CROSS PREV,EW n n page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 VOLUME 16 NO. • State Comptroller Issues FSA Audit Questions Policies W to 20 Per Cent Reduction In Food Cost Cited Dean el Students Siggelkow enters FSA Debate Senator Raymond Velpe proposes Budget Policy By RONNIE BROMBERG The State Department of Audit and Control, Office of Comptroller Arthur Levitt, issued an audit October 26, on the financial position of the Faculty Student Association of UB. Samuel B. Gould, President of the State University of New York, has promised to follow through on the recommendations of the audit. The auditors stated that the FSA has “made profits and accumulated surpluses far beyond that contemplated at the time of . (its) formation.” As a result of these profits, the Comptroller’s Office has suggested that the associations on State Universities campuses have "grown to the point where their operations must be reappraised and brought under the supervision of the state university, their pricing policies reevaluated and their earnings controlled.” The audit was issued as routine business. It is the function of the State Comptroller to audit all state agencies; as the FSA is part of the State University structure, it is considered a state organization. (Three branches of the state university were selected at random for review.) With this report, the State Department of Audit and Control has completed its function; it has no punitive powers and is empowered only to inform and advise the Governor (a letter with the significant findings has been submitted to . Changes in FSA Policy Requested By Senate Finance Committee Should Be Evaluated By RUSSELL BUCHMAN Highlighting the Student Senate meeting of Tuesday, October 26 was a resolution concerning discounts for students at the University Bookstore. Also passed was a resolution requesting a change in the policies of the Student Senate Finance Committee. Other items on the agenda included the ratification of Parking Court judges, a vote on two pro- posed amendments and the recognition of two organizations. A resolution which would give Student Association President Clinton Deveaux the power to take “. . . any and all necessary action . . .” to innovate an “immediate” 107c discount in the University Bookstore was proposed by Carl Levine. The Senate discussed the fact that the Faculty Student Association, which is supposedly a non-profit organization, has been receiving a 127o profit. The majority of the Senators agreed that the FSA was receiving too large a profit. The resolution was passed. University College Senator, Ray Volpe, proposed a resolution stating that the Student Senate Finance Committee should re-evaluate its policies for reviewing budgets of student organizations, basing its decisions on the value of the organizations' program to the student body. The resolution further states that the Senate should re-evaluate budgets already passed this year and that any new policies of the Finance Committee should be submitted to the Senate for approval. The Student Judiciary recommended nine students to act as judges in three courts. The courts are set up as follows; Sue Landerson, chief justice, Martin Kamens, and Leon Kelner; Les Lupert, chief justice, Steve Michaels, and Joel Shtier; and Julian Bernstein, chief justice, Robert Eddy, and Dennis Gray. The Senate ratified all nine recommended persons. The amendments to the Senate Constitution presented at the last meeting state that neither of the two Iner-Residence Council representatives has to be the president of the IRC, and that amendments to the Senate Constitution do not have to have the approval of the “proper University authorities.” Both amendments were passed unanimously. George Bodner, University College Senator, moved that the Senate create a Committee dealing with the presentation to the proper authorities of student ideas concerning the new campus. Mr, Bodner also moved that the Senate recognize the Geological Society of SUNYAB. The Senate formed the New Campus Expansion Committee and made the Geological Society official on campus. Dr. Claude C. Puffer, Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs at SUNYAB, was contacted for any comment he might care to make upon the recent release of the synopses of the report of the Department of Audit and Control concerning the Faculty Student Association. Dr. Puffer stated that he had not been aware that the report would be released at this time, although he had known that there would be some information forthcoming on the recent audit. He further stated that he (Cont’d on P. 13) FSA was not designed as a money making venture; it is non-profit. Only a small revolving fund should be kept once the organization is running smooth; it is run on a cost basis with no profit. The FSA is an educational organization, not a business organization. However, substantial surpluses have resulted from overcharges to the students on books and the auditors cited that food “food charges can be reduced by 10% to 20%, thus saving stu— . Governor Rockefeller). Corresponding with the rate of growth of the State University, there has been a growth in the various branches, in both financial resources and the nature of the activities. The FSA’s of the SAMUEL B. GOULD State President dents and their parents from $250 to $500 over the four-year college course . . . and that every substantial profits” have been and made from the bookstore (Cont’d on P. 13) — Furnas Releases Statement on FSA By SUSAN GREENE Clifford C. Furnas, in a released October 25, defined the role of the Faculty Student Association, explained how the funds were being used, and reported on the progress of the Association since its inception August 28, 1962. Dr. Wesley Rowland, Assistant to the President, further elucidated some of the points made in the release. In his release, Dr. Furnas stated that “(The FSA), quite early in its existence had two major objectives. First, it decided that adequate operating capital and reserves must be accumulated so that the Association would be completely sound financially. In case of an error in judgment or in case of some unexpected and unforseen disaster resulting in a large and sudden financial drain, the Association would have no resources to command except its Dr. statement. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS President own. Faculty Student Association an “Second, the Board decided that ad hoc committee was appointed if and when a new campus site by President Furnas, to study the was purchased for State Univerdevelopment and operating orsity at Buffalo, it would be pru(Cont’d on P. 13) dent and proper for the Faculty ALL STUDENTS NOTE Student Association to purchase a tract of land in the immediate over sevTuesday is the last day vicinity to be developed eral years as a recreational and for students who are schededucational facility of great useuled for three final exams fulness to students and faculty. in one day to report this To have waited several years instead of acting promptly would to the Information Desk in undoubtedly have made the purthe Office of Admissions chase of the land financially imand Records (201 Hayes). possible because of rapidly rising land prices in the area. The Board The Student Welfare Comat the time of purchase agreed mittee is attempting to esthat student fees should be retablish a rule whereby no as soon Such duced as possible. student will be permitted steps are underway.” Dr. Roland explained the steps to take three final examithat are under way are specifinations in any one day. In cally directed to increase the order to succeed all stuawareness of student desires: “Before the audit appeared, a dents in this category must ... great many things were changed. . . . At the last meeting of the register. �Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO National Student Association History Given; YAF Sponsors Program Maintains Academic Freedom and Standards Hungarian Revolt Recalled ; On November 4, 1956, 6000 Viet Nam against Communist imRussian tanks and 12 divisions of perialism. It symbolizes the U. S. Russian infantry crushed the refusal to aid Hungary, which Hungarian Revolution. On Noresulted in continued slavery for vember 4, 1965, a commemorathat nation, and our agreement tion of the ninth anniversary of to aid the Vietnamese, which the Hungarian revolt will be held will result in freedom for that at UB. The program will be nation.” sponsored by the UB chapter of At 3 p.m. in Norton Union ConYoung Americans for Freedom. ference theater, commemoration The day’s events will begin exercises will resume with a proat noon at the fountain behind gram including a film on the revNorton when a huge helium-filled olution produced by the Associatballoon will be released as a part ed Press and a series of speakers. of a ceremony remembering Giving the keynote address will those who died fighting for freebe Dr. Ertavi, faculty member dom in 1956. This balloon will and freedom fighter. Following carry a banner reading: 1956 will be the film and speeches by Hungary—1965 Viet Nam. As exDr. Lozlo B. Szimonisz, a freedom plained by YAF Vice Chairman fighter and Buffalo physician, Peggy Marano, “The banner unand by Dr. Charles Elbert, Chairderscores the continuing battle man Ufi Department of Geofor human dignity which erupted graphy. in Hungary in 1956 and is still All speakers will be available being waged by the people of for questions and informal discussions at a coffee-hour being held immediately following the program in the Millard Fillmore Room. Tentatively, books and periodicals will be on display at the UNIVERSITY PLAZA main entrance of Lockwood li(next to Amherst Theatre) brary for those interested students. In addition a table will be set up in Norton to distribute EARRINGS —RINGS a FACT SHEET on the RevoluDIAMONDS WATCHES tion and books dealing with the WATCH REPAIRING revolt. JEWELRY REPAIRING ' By BARBARA FITZSIMMONS "We the members of the national union of students of the United States desiring to maintain academic freedom, academic responsibility and student rights: to stimulate and improve democratic student government; to develop better educational standards, facilities and teaching methods; to improve student cultural, social, and physical welfare; to promote international understanding and fellowship; . . . we hereby establish this Constitution of the United States National Student Association.” The foregoing is a quote from the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States National Student Association (NSA) which gives in capsule form the overall ideals and goals for which this organizat 1 an was founded. The NSA is the official voice of the student body of the United States, both nationally and internationally. Almost 20 years ago the need for an organization of this type was recognized, and a conference of students from various colleges and student organizations was held in Chicago in 1946 to consider its formation. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution, and at a subsequent meeting at the University of Wisconsin in 1947 students from over 350 colleges across the country ratified the constitution and planned an overall program for the NSA. NSA policy is determined by the National Student Congress at an annual meeting. This congress consists of delegates from all member colleges, the votes of each school being determined by its size. (UB has 6 votes in the Congress.) An important part of NSA activity is the maintenance of a National Student Information Service. This office collects and distribues to member schools information and literature on many subjects of interest to students—from the availability of student discounts to new student- YOUR I.D. CARD IS WORTH 10% AT ifi& W4 W0T Shoe Store /// 3097 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Nationally Advertitad Brands U.S. KEDS ESKILOO Shoo Boot BATES FLOATERS AMERICAN GIRL FLORSHEIM And Many Other Brandt How much will Paris directed programs being set up on various campuses. One of the goals of the NSA is the improvement and strengthening of student government. To this end the Annual Conference acts as a training session for new student government and NSA leaders. A third area in whch the NSA is active is in the representation of American students at international student conferences and in various agencies and organizations affecting students. Among these are: the World Student Service Fund, the Young Adult Council of the National Committee for UNESCO, and the Supervision Committee for the Cordinating Secretariat of the National Union of Students. It is also the only student member of the National Education Association and the American Council on Education. Creation of a spirit of community involvement on the part of students is another important facet of the NSA program. In line with this, a New York State Regional Conference of NSA will be held here at UB the week of November 13. The topic to be discussed by delegates is “Student Community Involvement” and all schools in New York State are invited to participate. The NSA organ on this campus is the NSA Committee, headed by Coordinator Marion Michaels. This Committee distributes to other students committees and information made available by the National Office and acts to institute new programs on campus. Among the activities being undertaken this year are the institution of a program of course evaluation, a tutorial project, and the organization of a Student Service Office. PARIS KELTS AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES CAMPUS CORNER MARTINS LTD. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2c Discount Given on GAS Fill-Ups KENDALL KASTLE KAR KLINIC 523 STARIN at Taunton TP 6-9429 Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card , > rv * ■ : ” Discounts — UU Almost indestructible. Gets better-looking every day. Saddle-stitched. Wide. With a solid brass buckle. In four masculine shades. A lot of belt for $3.50. Even by Paris standards. Send the belt t ...m. v tag with just Er t'' $2 to Paris for ft. a regulation-size(22"x3'/2 "xVi ")hard (ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather thong. Beautifully grained and finished. Decorate it, hang itup or keep classmates in line with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, RO. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Please indicate your college or university. — SPECIAL RATES ON REPAIRS PARTS deliver for 3.50? Beaucoup! This Paris belt is real steerhide. DEALS JEWELERS Ur IT'' When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with NoDoz TM NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quicken physical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE 4t»«< r>iM4 i Lass than 5 minutes from U.B. Influenza vaccine will again be offered by the Student Health Service. First injections will be given on each of two days: November 3 and November 5, from 4-5 p.m. in the basement of Michael Hall. The cost will be 50c per injection. The time for second injections will be announced later. Those who have been immunized within the past two years will require one injection only. Anyone allergic to eggs or showing symptoms of an respiratory infection should not be immunized. acute BOCCE IF 3-1344 �Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM UB Civil Rights Committee Starts Work On Opposition To Roswell Park Project By SUSAN GREENE The Civil Rights Committee, headed by Mr. Charles Brewer, is beginning its work this year with a program to oppose the Roswell Park Urban Renewal Project, now under consideration by the City of Buffalo. The Committee is cooperating with Buffalo CORE, under the leadership of Mr. Luther Burnette. According to the two groups, the City’s plans conflict with the terms stated in the Federal Urban Renewal Law. The City recently applied to the federal government for a $450,000 grant under the Federal Urban Renewal Law to conduct a survey of the Roswell Park area. When the survey is completed a blueprint will be drawn up for the demolition and reconstruction of the area; the land will be cleared and turned over to the Roswell Park Hospital for development. According to the plans published by the hospital, the land will be used for the expansion of hospital facilities, and highrise buildings will go up. Approximately 85% of the units will be occupied by Roswell Park employes who presently live throughout the city. The survey will cover all the streets between High and Tupper on the north and south, and Michigan and Main, on the east and west, and will eventually extned northward to Best St. This area will be demolished in approximately two years. Within these boundaries is a small area adjacent to the hospital, bounded by Carlton and Virginia on the north and south, and North Oak and Elm on the east and west. This area, an early acquisition area, is slated to be torn down this spring, under another law. The area is predominantly Negro (2/3 of the population) and the median income is $3,000 per year. One-third of the residents are over the age of 65 and are on pensions. The UB Civil Rights Committee and CORE are in opposition to the plan for many reasons. The Federal Urban Renewal Law requires that a committee be organized, composed of residents of the area concerned, to participate in the survey and the planning that occurs. "There is a committee in Buffalo,” reported Mr. A1 Pam, member of the Civil Rights Committee, “but no residents are members. The committee is a blue-ribbon committee,” A second objection is that the needs of the residents are not being taken into consideration. The Civil Rights Committee and CORE believe that a relocation plan should be devoted to minimizing inconvenience. The City has offered municipal housing for people who want to move, but most of the residents wish to remain where they are. CORE fears a repetition of the Ellicott relocation plan, where the only housing the city offered to uprooted residents was within the Negro ghetto. It is trying to avoid fostering segregation in relocation situations. Thirdly, the two groups oppose the project on the grounds that the Federal Urban Renewal Law requires that first priority in new housing go to residents of the area. In this case the housing will first go to Roswell Park employees. Further, because of considerations in the size, pricerange, and type of building, the residents must have a voice in what will be built; in this case they do not. CORE also opposes total demolition as opposed to spot demolition. Many homes are in good condition, and the homeowners do not want them destroyed. “In short,” Mr. Pam commented, "CORE does not oppose the urban renewal project per se, but it wants a lawful urban renewal, in which residents plan with the City, rather than having the City plan for them.” CORE has now been active in canvassing people in the neighborhood to form a resident council to fulfill the “letter and the spirit of the law.” Members of the UB Civil Rights Committee have been instrumental in the canvassing over the past two weeks. Saturday night saw a culmination of their efforts when a public meeting took place at St. Phillip’s Church, attended by 20 residents. The Oak-Michigan Residence Council was organized, and Mrs. Bertha Ford elected chairman. The group moved to send a letter to Mr. Kavanaugh, head of the City Urban Renewal Commission, requiring a negotiating session with him on the future of the area. It further moved to send a letter to the Federal (Jovernment, requiring denial of any funds for an urban renewal proj- ect in Buffalo until a meeting is held. Roswell Park representatives were present at the meeting, and agreed to cooperate with the council on problems of mutual concern. Amendment Made For I.R.C. Paper The Inter Residence Council passed a constitutional amendment providing for the establishment of an Inter-Residence Publications Committee at its meeting October 21; it accepted he offer of the Housing Office to finance the PRISM until the com- mittee is established. The amendment gives IRC the power to publish a residence newspaper or any other publication it deems necessary or beneficial to the resident student. The committee will consist of two members of IRC, two members from each residence publication, and two resident students not involved in IRC or any resident publication. The chairman will act at a non-voting chairman of the committee. After % of the House councils have passed this amendment with a 2/3 vote, it will go into effect. At present, the only resident publication involved is the Prism, which is now trying to increase its reporters and advertising. This publication has made an appeal to IRC to grant it a budget which would be of help in the effort to improve the newspaper. IRC could not come to an agreement on a Prism budget, and members expressed disapproval of the type of news the publication is printing. PAGE THREE Col, Frederick Heck Speaks At AFROTC Dining-In Today Colonel Frederick B. Heck, Chief of Personnel Procurement, Separation and Officer Promotion Branch, Headquarters USAF, the Pentagon, will speak at the October 29 AFROTC Dining-In. Promoted “Through-the-Ranks", Colonel Heck has held a variety of jobs during his 23 year Air Force career. Some of his positions have included: assistant to the Air Force Special Weapons Program (Joint) Commander; Director of Personnel to 6,000 military and civilians at the 38th Tactical Missile Wing, Germany; and, Chief, Career Development Planning Section, USAF. In his present job he formulates policy for officer and airman procurement, Regular officer appointment, separation, retire- ment and officer and warrant officer promotion and demotion; recall of the Air Reserves forces and military personnel retention. He also prepares and submits reports, data and testimony to Congress in support of Air Force and DOD legislative actions in each of the above and related areas. Holder of the “Missile" badge, he is a qualified missile man, earning this distinction while in the 38th TM Wg. He is a graduate of Maryland University (B.S.) and University of Pittsburgh (M.B.A.), married and has three children. As speaker at the Dining-In, a Formal Stag dinner, he will address about 150 Professional Officer Course cadets and invited U.B. faculty members. Ticket Office To Expand Services The Norton Union ticket office has expanded its services during the 1965-1966 school year; it will sell tickets for both campus functions and off-campus presentations. The ticket office will also provide student discounts for the chartered vacation transportation. At the present time, tickets are being sold for the new Studio ARENA Theatre with attractive student discounts available. The upcoming presentation will be the musical satire “Oh, What a Lovely War,” to open Thursday, October 28, and run until Saturday, November 13. The Norton ticket office also sells for many other off-campus attractions during the school year, including the November 20 Bob Dylan concert and the Peter, Paul and Mary Concerts on December 11 and 12. Next semester will see Roger Williams, Ferrante and Teicher, Carlos Montoya, and many other artists appearing in the Buffalo area. . During vacations, Greyhound Bus charters will leave campus for New York City and any other destination, depending on the demand. Student discounts for these trips will be available through Norton ticket office. Reservations for Thanksgiving Vacation will be taken beginning in November. KLEINHANS OMHMtm ■Mffal* The Housing Office agreed to finance the Priam for 5 weeks or until the committee is established to plan the budget. This plan will allow the newspaper to continue without interruption until the disagreements are settled. Tlrnwr Plan ■aulavard Mall &port $hop Xnft (doUeip £hop 72nd Anniversary SALE w PIZZA Starts Monday, Nov. 1 IF 3-1344 ,oa s 2775 p All woll sport coats In natural shoulder style by Donald Richard. Now at a special low price for Kleinhant Anniversary Sale. Fall's newest shades in campus correct patterns. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. SLACKS *12” All wool reverse twist slacks in trim tapered style. Slacks that take a neat press and keep it. Charcoal gray, Cambridge gray, charcoal brown, and olive. Buy now at this low sale price. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. • • Donald Richard Suits, Sal* Priced Donald Richard Suits in Imported Fabrics $53.75 $57.75 �Editorial Comment . . Commentary . THE FSA —THREE STRIKES AND YOU’RE OUT I am back, having just returned from a short stint of nation defending, and am once again content to leave that proposition to the professionals for another three weeks. I started the weekend off right by falling off the bed of a two-ton truck, and ended it perfectly by standing ankle deep for about four hours in Last Tuesday the Buffalo Evening News did the students on this campus a great favor by plastering the results of the State investigation of the “Faculty-Student Association” all over their front page. We suspect thaf. their motives were not the purest, and that it was part of their long feud with the University, but we must thank them for finally printing what we have been saying for almost a year. freezing, muddy, water listening to the bullets tearing through the targets overhead, and hearing the whine as they ricocheted from the earth works ten feet The “non-profit” FSA collected over a million dolprofit from the students of this university over a period of nineteen months. The State investigation concluded that prices in the cafeterias and book store could be lowered by 10% to 20% without endangering the services rendered by these organizations. The investigation noted the fact that the money from student fees was used by the FSA to buy land and the studens were purposely kept in the dark about the transaction. It pointed out that the FSA collected thousands of dollars from student parking while the State payed the salaries of the men wh collected that money. lars away, while I watched the first snow of the year. That is as close to combat as I ever want to get, and I imagine that is as close to combat as any of our men now in Vietnam ever wanted, or expected to get. I admire their courage for sticking at a dirty job that they were ordered to do and which they may not all enjoy the principles of. It must be remembered, however, that as far as is known, the Vietcong are a voluntary group, and are enthusiastic and therefore the more likely to fight to the bitter end (which will probably be the case). Our troops however, are now largely made up of men who were ordered to Clifford Furnas stated graciously that he would “study” the possibilities of lowering prices and student fees. “Studying the possibility” is not enough. Armed with the undisputable results of the State investigation up every request and allegation made by which the Spectrum and the Student Senate it is time for the students on this campus to go to Dr. Furnas, Dr. Puffer, Dr. Rowland and the rest and demand that their grievance be redressed. (1) Significant price reductions in the cafeterias and the book store JAMES CALLAN Democracy is not the best form of government. Offhand, I can think of at least one better, a representative, limited, constitutional republic. Democracy is subject to unfair representation, determination of policy by incompetents, and unjust infringement of minority groups. Let’s look at the U. S. and see how each shortcoming is removed, and how each removal has been removed, in our own system. We know of course that we live in a republic. No one who knows the meaning Of the word can deny that our (2) More student and genuine faculty representation on the FSA and less administration control (3) Reduction of parking costs and increased parking facilities (4) Separation of room and board contracts (5) Student veto power over FSA “long range planning and acquisition” The first strike against the FSA came this year when Westley Rowland (who should know about public relations) told a student delegation that we would never know how our money was being spent by the FSA parti- government is not, and cannot be, a democracy. We elect a few to speak for many, which brings us to the first point. In the first place, this republic is representative. Each citizen is represented, and each is represented according to his take in the government. For why should you be represented the same if you had more to gain from the proper functioning of government cularly in the area of athletics. The second strike came with the release to the press of the results of the State Investigation, we don’t know what rules the administrators on the FSA are playing by, but in the student ball park—“three strikes and you’re out!” THE SPECTRUM News Asst. News Burstin. TAYLOR By JOHN G. MEOWID JEREMY DAVID EDELMAN Editor—SUE GREENE Editor-RONNIE BROMBERG Carole Forman, Alice Edelman, Loretta Angelina, Ethel Solomon, Pam Lent, Sharon Shulman, Art Conduzio, Robin Herniman, Helen Peters, Ann Recore, Judy Weisberg, Brian Egan, Russell Buchman, Harriet Goldberg, Eileen Teitler, Ann Sellman, Joanne Leegant, Marleen Spielman, Nancy Toder, Don Schroeder, Jaye Katz, Tom Block, Karen Green, Gail Lehrman, David Robinson, Charles Cummings, Leslie Goner, Patti Wartley, Micki Lessner Sports Editor-RICHARD DRANDOFF Asst. Sports Editor-STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff-Chick Arnold, Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Feigin, Mike Ginsberg, George Jackrel, Marty Jaffa, Arnie Nafhanson, Steve Oberstein, James Sharcot Feature Editor-JOHN STINY Fitzsimmons, Stephanie Parker, Adolf Gucinski, Barnie Bartow, Judith Beyer, Erroll Sull, R. P. Schwab, Magda Ziegler, Richard Geller, Martha Tack, S. Rovner, C. Cummings, Jo Ann Thompsons, Wendy Masch Columnists-Leon Lewis, Larry Coleman, Paul Suidzinski, Robert Milch, J. Callan, Staff—Barbara Rick Salter, Dave Gardner, Eric Steese, John Medwid, T. Blair Bachwitz, Daniel Schroeder Layout Edltor-SHARON MONIG Stall—Carole Gutmann, Christine Woodcock, Lorraine Gerla, Steve Silverman, Stan Bouchier Freedman, Joann Copy Editor-LAUREN JACOBS Stall-Mary Louise Noon, Ethel Soloman, Judi Kron, Joan Fprretfi, Claire Shotlenfeld, Roberta Rothstein, Carol Beck, Gail Ratish, Robin Weiner, Linda Mead, Susan Zuckerberg, Carol Becker, Mary-Jo Cesarr Business Manager-RAY D. VOLPE Staff—Barbara Auricle, Audrey Cash, Georganne Gilels, Rochelle Greenberg, Ann Philip Paranti, Pat Rosenfeld, G. Krupoff Office Manager -KATHY KUNIGISKY Staff-Barbara Levine, Brenda Brigham, Susan Zuckerberg Staff—Don Blank, Peter Bonneau, David Collins, Carol Good son, Alan Goodson, Alan Gruber, Richard Katz, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Jim Malicki, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager-DIANE LEWIS FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9500. Represented f6r national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. go, and are probably somewhat bewildered as to just why. It is a' known fact that when men are just arbitrarily ordered to go into a combat situation where they feel they have no stake, they do not fight well or enthusiastically. When in battle they aim at the sky, as in any war they do not want to kill. Naturally, these pawns are upset at the student anti-war demonstrations. They probably don’t want to be there any more than we want them to be there. I hope that at some time those troops, and a great many of the misled American people will realize that we do not feel animosity towards them. On the contrary, we admire the men who are giving themselves to Johnson’s war, (and Eisenhowers, and Kennedys). I hope that not everyone believe, everything that appears in the News is gospel, because it sure ain’t. I have friends in Viet- nam this minute who have written me, and in spite of all the letters from “GI’s” that appear in the city’s late newspaper, some of which are quite obviously the products of good PR men, the tone of the letters I have received expresses nothing but dis- illusionment and lonliness. We can probably win the war in Vietnam, there is no use in denying that . . . but will we ever win the people? Something more is at stake in that small country than the two equally decadent ideologies presently in conflict. Our alliance with that country has been a mockery at best. With a country as large and as rich as ours in alliance with them, the people of Vietnam should long ago have attained a much higher standard of living than they now have. We cannot blame the present low standards altogether on the war, or on the V. C. we must, rather take a large share of it upon ourselves. When we enter into an “underdeveloped” country we offer the government two things: 1—our ideology, 2—military aid to preserve it. The communists enter a small country promising the people one thing, food. Whether either government delivers the promised thing is immaterial, the important thing is primarily the promise. What this country must remember is that no amount of military force can ever win the minds of people. and were financing a greater share than I? Secondly, voter qualifications limit the determiners of policy to the responsible portion of the electorate. Of course we don’t allow children, idiots, or felons to vote. Would you jump if your little sister told you to? Presumably, we disallow from the vote anyone who would be unable to form reliable opinions or who would be suspect of forming malicious opinions. Thirdly, the possible decisions the government can make are restricted according to lines of order and natural rights enumerated in the Constitution. We would not want a slim, errant majority to be empowered to ef- fect any law it wanted to, however unjust it might be. Of course, impossibility never bothered the gods of Washington much. And so, are we now perfect? Well, no, but we were as close to perfection as we could have rea- sonably been expected to be not too long ago. But things have changed. The elected and appointed representatives of the people have worked intentionally or otherwise, to destroy the safeguards of democracy: the first, with the recent “one man one vote” ruling of the Supreme Court and the defeat of the Dirksen reapportionment amendment; the second, with the recent Voting Rights Bill; and the third, practically every time Congress and the Court opens its collective — mouth. Last year legislatures in several states were apportioned along a wealth-population basis, taking into account differences in population and wealth in the distribution of seats. But theSupreme Court decided on “equality” and Willie Jones from the slums of New York gets the same voice as Henry Luce. Senator Dirksen and the majority of Congress felt that the Court had become a little too (Cont’d on P. 11) Murder of Gonzago The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor Managing Editor By JOHN H. BONER THE RIGHT We would suggest the following as a list of initial demands: Staff-Ellen Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 1 The column entitled “The Sad Devolution of the College Rebel” cryptically signed Thermopylae is a rather obvious monument to the Sad Muddle of the College Conservative. I am not, at this point, going to beat the drum for Liberalism since I find myself in accordance with the eminent lexicographer whose definition runs: “Conservative—a statesman who is enamoured of present evils as opposed to a Liberal who wishes to replace them with new ones.” The unfortunate condition of the American right is that it is philosophically committed to supporting both liberty and order. The conservative has an important criticism to make of the development of paternalistic big government—that in order to be free, men must be able to control a significant part of their destiny. They must be able to make choices and they must be responsible for them. The conservative dives head first into the muddle, however, when he confuses certain social, political and economic arrangements existing in Western Europe and America during the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries with freedom. Laissez-faire capitalism was hardly a free society for the children working like animals in the mines or for their parents chained by poverty to their machines knowing that the only alternative to slavery was starvation. Columnist Thermopylae builds his case against the student rebel, particularly the bearded student rebel, in the name of order rather than freedom. He objects to his relativist philosophical position as well as his hedonistic mores and pragmatic political views. His abhorence at the idea that some people take dope or practice homosexuality or other forms of license shows quite clearly that the conservative is not an advocate of freedom when freedom contradicts his particular idea of order. “Failing to understand ordered liberty, they stormed the San Francisco city Hall to scream their defiance at H.U.A.C.” It is precisely because they understand the meaning of that liberty these students “stormed” the San Francisco City Hall to “scream” their defiance at the tyrannies of Congress. It would be difficult to find, since the Salem witch burnings, so gross a violation of the principles and rights of which we as Americans are justly proud. It is because the student rebels know the meaning of liberty that students are dying in the South to implement the idea that “all men are created equal.” And it is precisely because rebels know the meaning of liberty that they are taking a stand against Johnson’s war in Vietnam and Johnson’s invasion of the Dominican Republic because “governments are instituted among men deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such forms as to them shall seem most likely to affect their safety and happiness.” There is, of course, the usual hue and cry about the student left being opposed to both liberty and order, usually ending in the wail that they want too much liberty. In spite of the fact that Thermopylae is setting up a straw man—the rebel cannot be both this coraloof and involved respondent wonders why the student rightists have been notice(Cont’d on P. 9) precisely — �■' Gucinski . !UWJT 3CA9 MU«T35=fa ladol .vsbi Friday, October 29, 1965 • SPECTRUM . oCetterA . WE ARE NOW OVER THE HILL PAGE FIVE . to the (Editor . TO Spectrum Called To Task diligently. I also refer you to the recent emigration from Cuba. For Urban Renewal Story I- certainly don't speak in defense of war. My II-S hasn’t come yet, and I’m just as reluctant to be drafted as anyone else. I do not speak as a Conservative, for I support the liberal domestic policies. However, I cannot see how, in the name of the Vietnamese people, the United States can be condemned as the aggressor. I do not see how the Viet Cong has more of a right to be in South Viet-Nam than the United States forces. THE EDITOR; The student body of this university, has stood idly by while its newspaper has been completely transformed into the “official organ” of every protest group in sight. However, the quality of even the protest reporting has sunk so low as to be an object of shame to everyone connected with it. Steve Koral 444A Allenhurst I refer specifically to last week’s article entitled “Civil Rights Committee Treats Urban Renewal.” This article makes the following statements: Moratorium on Protests Might Break V.C. Morale 1. “The City of Buffalo wants to use the Oak Street area for an urban renewal project without the consent of the residents, and without sensitive relocation plans.” 2. the people will be removed from their homes without receiving either permanent or tempo. . rary housing.” I do not wish to argue the truth of ■ these views but rather I vehemently protest the fact that they were presented neither as quotes from an authority nor as editorial opinion of the authorhut as statements of accepted fact. I would ask “Who states these views” and “What are this person’s qualifications to make such statements?" These are the two most basic questions which any journalist must answer in an article of this sort—both were unanswered in this case. This is journalsim at its very worst. Freedom of Press holds that the press itself is After Paul W*b#r, 1943 The grump 0 ye of good taste,—ye being those, who read this column (all right so let me retain a few fantasies)—you may remember that on Friday last a number of comments were directed at The Buffalo Evening News for biased reporting. It was, and is, my feeling that The Buffalo Evening News takes great care to report such news as it sees fit to. Such news usually being that which supports the editorial view therein. On major local issues and national ones too, however, there are usually some straight news stories. I do not recall ever seeing a front page story in The Buffalo Evening Newt being as pointed and completely biased as the story by Mr. Fox on the front page of last week’s Spectrum. The blame cannot be placed there alone. A reporter who believes strongly may easily be tempted to overstate a case. Editors were created to be sure that there was someone who could control overeager reporters. If they wish to share space on the editorial page, fine, but previously made decisions have no place on a front page. It is in general, obviously stupid to say that the student left wing is overrun with commu- nists. If there were communists involved I do not think that the student left would be making as many strategic and propaganda errors as it is. Until the current business of burning draft cards began, the student left could only be attacked by the use of obviously strained conceptions of various laws on trespassing, parading without a permit, and similar trivia. No, there is a very real law, closely connected with a very real emotion, and it is going to do the left irreplaceable harm if said left does not tread lightly. World War II and Korea are not buried that deeply in the minds of the bulk of this country’s population. Death of many families was caused because they were drafted. Men were drafted and a fair percentage of those men died. It is not a pleasant memory. One man arrested for burning his draft card or failing to register when he turns eighteen can be a martyr. Fifty people arrest- . by STEESE ed for the same offense is stupidity. Three years in prison and a heavy fine—and as a practical consideration judges are not noted for their kindness towards those of the student left that are actually brought to trial for any reason—it is not going to do a damned thing to get the troops out of Vietnam. This is a step beyond civil disobedience in a hostile southern community. This is a deliberate violation of a Federal Law. And it is not an unfair law. As the draft system stands now, the system may be unfair but the law which says that all must stand an equal chance of being in that system is not unfair. As mentioned last week ,the Johnson Administration could score a major political victory over the left by allowing them health and service organizations in such zones as Kashmir, Vietnam, and Indonesia. They, being people who are of draftable age and do not agree with the present situation in Vietnam, have what we called in the army, a legitimate gripe. The wise thing to do would be to give them an alternative, a choice which would allow them to expend their humanitarian feelings. In a basically law-abiding country—most of us stretch it but how many really deliberately break it?—deliberately breaking a law and at the same time leaving a wide open possibility of charges of cowardice is just plain idiocy. Nobody trained in revolution would be as stupid as to make it. It strikes me that all this weighty stuff will be forgotten ten minutes after it is read if I didn’t try to say something constructive my conscience and puritan psyche would bother me. There are several glorious mounds of sloppy gooey mud out in back of Hochstetter and Hayes if you are looking for scenic beauty. They are right near sev- eral beautiful bulldozer slashes. Believe me, it would be difficult to miss them. I have heard rumors that thgre may be five instead of three biuldings back there. Just think we could have the whole spectrum, or at least the five primary colors out there. (Cont’d on P. 9) legally responsible for the truth of its printing— I trust that the Spectrum is not prepared to support this article as it was printed. Whether the blame falls to poor reporting or to “creeping editorial-ism,” this conduct cannot be tolerated in a publication of this size and scope. The title of “journalist” is a time honored one—if the Spectrum does not have people worthy of this name, it is failing in its stated purpose and should be either reformed or dissolved. David W. Crane Student Questions SDS, Says U.S. Not Aggressor TO THE EDITOR: The SDS peace declaration, as published in the October 22 Spectrum, stated as follows: “Thoreau said of another war, ‘How does it become a man to behave toward this American government today? I answer, that he cannot without disgrace be associated with it.’ The SDS then proceeded to apply this to the Southeast-Asian war. In case the SDS did not realize it, Thoreau was referring to the Mexican War of 1846, when the situation was just the reverse of what it is today. That war was one of United States expansionism, in which the United States was the undisputed aggressor. ” I cannot see how the United States can be termed “aggressor” in the war in Viet-Nam, After all, it was Mao Tse-Tung himself who declared “Wars of National Liberation” the means for expanding communism. I defy anyone to demonstrate that the National Liberation Front is anything but a Communist movement, and that they are not being aided very materially by North Viet-Nam and China. Does not the fact that North Viet-Nam and China are aiding an insurrectionist movement in a foreign country make them aggressors? The United States is helping the established national identity in South Viet-Nam support itself, I realize that “establishment” is a very bad word in this newspaper, but the identity of a Saigon-led nation is just as legal as a Hanoi-led nation, according to the 1954 Geneva Accord. That is, neither was established according to that agreement, so all the legality and “if they did have elections” questions are irrelevant. Obviously, neither North nor South Viet r am has any right to infringe upon the other’s sovereignty, as North Viet-Nam is undisputably doing. I do not understand how the United States can be called “aggressor against the people of VietNam." I realize that napalm and saturtion bombing is no friendly gesture toward innocent people in the immediate vicinity. But who kidnaps all the young men of villages and publicly executes village leaders on night terror raids, and who, may I ask, guards the people's rice paddies in harvest from the pillaging forages of whom? I doubt that the Viet Cong represent a genuine popular movement. For the subject of the popularity of Communism, and the relative righteousness of Communism and whatever philosophy the United States represents, I refer you to the letter in the October 22 Spoctrum by Jose G. Campos, the Cuban Political Exile, who obviously has had more experience with practical Communism then anyone here who has studied Marx and Mao wave of TO THE EDITOR; In last week’s issue of the Spectrum, the SDS chapter on this campus tried feebly to show that their participation in the International Days of Protest was not Communist inspired. To any student who may have been duped into believing their contention, I offer the following facts for consider- ation: 1. The Hanoi regime is openly in contact with the protesters (even SDS cannot deny this.) 2. On the national level, an acknowledged communist sits in on the steering committee. 3. The SDS table in Norton Union has been distributing the Viet Nam Courier (official organ of the Communist regime of North Viet Nam) while, believe it or not, this country does not provide commercial mail service to that country! Why do we allow Communist garbage of this form to reach this country? 4. As Nat Finney, nationally-recognized news analyst, has reported in The Buffalo Evening News, the protest coincided with an increase in Viet Cong defections to whole units where previously it had been restricted mostly to individual defectors. Also, while the Reds were losing on the ground and defections were mounting steadily, V. C. morale was at its lowest level in the war. Yet, lo and behold the lunactic fringe (or should I say the missing link) of the SDS stages a protest, the Commies play this big in their propaganda and machinery and V. C. morale is given a fresh boost. Quite a coincidence, eh Mr. Taylor- Furthermore, as Mr. Finney points out, whenever Viet Cong morale is low, the SDS coincidentally picks a handy date to stage a protest, and Mr. Taylor wants us to believe that there is no connection between the protest movement and the Reds! Suggestion to all SDS members; If you are truly pacifists and disagree with U. S, policies in Viet Nam, call a moratorium to your protests for only four weeks; break all ties with Hanoi; and openly support our President. I guarantee that when the Communists suddenly find themselves against the armed might of the U. S. and a determined people, they will crawl to the conference table. If your moratorium fails to end the war, then you may resume your protests. Could anything be fairer? Philip Fanone Stalemate, Not Reform, Held Communist Aim TO THE EDITOR You stated in a Spectrum editorial of October 22, that, “The communist menace is nothing to worry about in this country, worry might better be expended on what is going to happen to this country if the reforms sought by serious and moral men are not enacted!” I believe, as you do, that in 1965 within the context of the enormous success that America has enjoyed—Communism is a bankrupt doctrine. Communism is bankrupt in 1965 because the “reforms sought by serious and moral men" have and arc being enacted. The American people find no appeal in Communism and from experience reject Communist lies. Communists are enemies of progress and reform! So long as Americans lawfully and peacefully revise their system to include justice for all her citizens, the Communists will remain failures. Only if the Communists can somehow stifle our progressive tradition and thereby increase strife to the point of revolution, can they ever come to power, American movements of reform, to be successful, must gain popular acceptance; groups like SDS by radical positions and irresponsible conduct have only gained popular rejection. Who can regard them as serious or moral? If such radicals can force the American people into a stubborn mood of reaction, the Communists would be on their way to power. This is why Communists are attracted to movements of protest, not for the sake of reform, but to create a stalemate, where only Communism can stand to win. Philip Stephan Sickler (Confd on P. 12) �PAGE SIX Friday, Oetobar 29, 1965 SPECTRUM Education and Cultural Affairs Somerville Talk Concludes Convocation Lecture Series By NANCY TODER Professor spoke John Millard Fillmore College, in conjunction with the Schools of Business Administration and Engineering, and the College of Arts Somerville on “Dialectical Material- ism’s Theory of Value,” Friday, October 23 His lecture concluded the Philosophy Series sponsored by the Convocations Committee. Professor Somerville began his address by pointing out that philosophical problems arise from the fact that variations exist, and that men must determine what distinctions are to be made between good and evil, beauty and ugliness. Man must express his valued judgments as is indicated by the existence of moral and legal codes in all societies. There are two questions that must be asked: First, “What do moral and esthetic standards depend on and how are they arrived at?” Second, “From these various standards how can we determine which are right?” There are three different approaches used in answering the first set of questions. The first is through subjective and arbitrary feeling; that is “each to his own taste.” Organized religion has adopted a second approach which states that a supernatural being has commanded man to obey certain eternal standards. The third approach asserts that man’s values are neither subjective nor supernatural but that they can be determined by causes which can be understood. Consequently, through reason and objectivity one can find the “right” values. Marxism rejects the first two approaches. Aristotle and Plato agreed that in order to have a “just” society, there should exist no separation between political and social factors. The limitation of Greek thought however, was due to their aristocratic concept of man. They did not believe that everyone was capable of running their own lives and of participating in politics, as is shown by the fact that ancient Greece was a slave state: With the advent of Christianity, there was a revolt against the aristocratic principles in the sense that “all people were children of God and were born with an inherent dignity.” However, it is significant to note that such institutions as slavery, serfdom and divine right were sanctioned by the Church. An additional limitation of Christianity was that reward and happiness were not projected for this world but for the hereafter. Political democracy then evolved, which initiated changes in political institutions. Nevertheless, there were still no significant economic reforms and only a small minority were “rich, educated and fulfilled.” and Sciences, will host the first Ford Seminar Program to be held on campus November 8. The Ford College Seminar Program, now in its tenth year, consists of a series of informal meetings between representatives of colleges and universities and Ford Motor Company executives. The purpose of the seminars is to bring educators first-hand information about the automobile industry and to give them an opportunity to appraise and evaluate automotive business practices. The evening Faculty Seminar will consist of a series of discussions involving engineering, finance, economics, international Marxism rejects the aristocratic concept of man, believing that “all organically normal people possess potentials of higher development although not in the same fields.” In other words, all people can lead responsible and fulfilled lives. However, in order for this state of full development to exist there is a prequisite of economic abundance. Marxists hold the following moral values as goals for all people: full physical, mental, and emotional health, full educational and creative development, and enrichment and growth of the individual personality. For the society the goals are: the elimination of poverty, economic exploitation, destructive competition, and international warfare. Professor Somerville concluded by explaining the Marxist approach to art and esthetics. The role of art must be understood in terms of its causes which are shaped by such factors as socio- economic evolution and conflicts between religion and morals. The only exception to this is art for amusement’s sake. However, it is difficult even for this form of art to remain neutral since it is the effect of art on the lives of people and not the artist’s subjectivity which is significant. The kind of art Marxists object to is the “reproduction of mechanical and surface things without showing of underlying factors.” Art concerns itself with the world man lives in and life in general. It should neither raise false hopes nor promote false values. As for the exercise of control over art, Profesor Somerville said that the former is separate from the theory of art and that it varies in different countries and at different times. He concluded by saying that Marxists “reject art for art’s sake in favor of art for man’s sake.” Okada's 54 Oil Paintings Displayed at Art Gallery An exhibition of S4 oil paintings by the leading Japanese American artist Kenzo Okada will continue on display at the Albright Knox Art Gallery through November 28. - Okada, who has won a number of international awards, attended the opening of the exhibition last week, along with other leading critics and museum official*. ibmr t«c* * 04 r.M\v MFC Presents Dr. Selig Adler Ford Seminar On the Ordeal The show, organized by the Albright-Knox, includes works from 1931 to the present, with the emphasis on more recent works. The paintings have been loaned to the Buffalo museum from pubprivate lic and collections throughout the U. S. Okada, 63, has been living in the U. S. since 1950 and is a naturalized citizen. This is his first major retrospective ezhibition, ;kp ad \i\W-, vn « competition, personnel planning and administration, marketing, Dr. Adler has taught at Cornell University and at the Universities of Illinois and Rochester, and is a member of many important American historical socities. He has lectured in many parts of the United States discussing current events, foreign affairs- and world, American, and Jewish history. He speaks regularly on radio and television and is a participant in the University of Buffalo Television Round Table series. Events Begun By Craft Shop peared in many journals. His most recent article, “The Operation on President McKinley,” was published in 1963 in the Scientific American. This work was dramatized on radio and was the recipient of first prize from the’ American Association of State and Local History. His sketch of the background of American-Israeli diplomatic and cultural relations was published as part of a volume entitled Israel; Its Role in Civilization. This fall, the UB Craft Shop, Room 7, Norton Hall is starting a new year -of exciting craft activities. Like last year, daily sessions (1-5, Monday through Thursday, 11-4 on Friday and, new this fall. 1-4 on Saturday for experienced students) have been scheduled. They are open for registration to any student upon presentation of his ID card and to faculty and staff for a three dollar fee. During these sessions, any one of the numerous crafts being offered this year, ceramics, metal, enameling, leather, printing and lapidary, may be pursued by the student. Craft supplies and instruction are available through the shop. Students Needed To Start Tutoring munit||jft of Hoover Dr. Selig Adler, Samuel Paul Capen professor of history at the university will speak on the “Ordeal of Herbert Hoover,” 8 p.m., Monday,Conference Theater, Norton. The first lecturerer in a series sponsored by the History Club, Dr. Adler will give a preview of a chapter from his forthcoming book, The Uncertain Giant 1921-1941; American Foreign Policy Between the War*, to be published about the first cf the year by the Mac Millan Co. labor relations, arid manufacturing management. Management personnel from Ford will act as discussion leaders in these areas. That morning, Ford will conduct a Student Seminar Program for juniors, seniors, and graduate students interested in the same areas of discussion to be covered at the evening Faculty Seminar. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the Conference Theater, and the discussions will conclude with a luncheon meeting to be held in Norton Hall. 200 representatives from 16 area colleges and universities In the areas where a special have been invited to attend the interest has been shown, specific Faculty Seminar. Registration will workshops have been organized. begin at 5:15 p.m. in the Faculty This fall a block printing and a Club, and group discussions will picture framing workshop have be preceded by a dinner to be been formed. The block printing held in the Millard Fillmore has already been started and will Room. continue meeting every ThursSince 1965, 593 colleges and day evening from 7 to 9 in the universities and more than 7,000 Craft Shop. For a three dollar faculty and administrators have registration fee, instruction and participated in these Ford sponall materials are provided. Balsored College Seminars. ances will be refunded. The picture-framing workshop will start November 1 and will meet from 7 to 10 on Monday nights until November 22. Materials and instruction are also covered by a Undergraduate and graduate students at the university have been asked to participate in a tutorial program for collegebound students at South Park High School in Buffalo. The program, sponsored by the Temporary Action Committee of the Commander Perry Public Housing Project, is being offered classroom space at St. Brigid School. Officials at South Park High have agreed to provide a suggested list of students, and to supply textbooks. Tutors are needed in all subjects, but especially in mathematics, science, and English. The Economic Research and Action Project of the SDS is the campus sponsor. Sign-ups for students who are willing to help will be held from Monday to Friday (November 1-5) from 103 p.m.. Other recruitment will take place through education classes at the university. The Perry Project Temporary Action Committee is the housing project’s community action organization. They are working with UB, Millard Fillmore College, and the State University College in an attempt to get enough tutors to start the program. Other plans include tutorials for noncollege curriculum students in the project. UB students have participated* in similar programs for elementary sUjdents in the Buffalo com- to Speak will be organized later in the year in areas where enough students are interested. Also being planned by the Arts and Crafts Committee is a large craft show, sale, and competition, to be held in Norton Union prior to winter recess. Exhibitors will be university students, many of whom will have their products for sale. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding exhibits in various fields. Reading Given By Poet Anne Sexton Anne Sexton, prominent American poet, will read from her own works Friday, October 29, at 4 p.m., Room 70, Acheson Hall. She is the author of “To Bed- lam and Part Way Back,” “All My Pretty Ones,” and a volume of selected poems. She held the Robert Frost Fellowship at Breadloaf Writer’s Conference, and a grant from the Ford Foundation in 1964-1965 for residence with the Charles Playhouse in Boston. In 1965, she was awarded the first literary magazine travel grant under the auspices of The Congress for Cultural Freedom, and was elected a Fellow of The Royal gl LiteratutUa. London. Dr. Adler’s articles have ap- Among Dr. Adler’s several books are included the well known treaties in isolationism, The Isolationist Impulse, and From Ararat to Suburbia, a history of the Jewish community in Buffalo, written in collaboration with Thomas E. Connolly. His forthcoming book, The Uncertain Giant 1921-1941: American Foreign Policy Between the Wars, will Be published in January, 1966 by the MacMillan Co. All are invited to attend Dr, Adler’s lecture. Weekly Calendar Friday. ctober 29 ( Movie: “Oh What .War” Studio Theatre. Musical: a Lovely “Fantasticks” more Room, Norton, 8:30 Fill p.m. mental Films” Conference Theatre, Norton, 3-11 p.m. Seminar in Engineering Sciences; Mr. S. P. Altman “Hodograph Techniques in Orbital Mechanics” Parker Engineering 104, 3.00 p.m. Lecture: Aerospace Presentations Team, U. S. Space Program, Buffalo Museum of Science 4-6 p.m. Lecture: Dr. Arnold J. Holmes “Delinquency and Pseudodelinquency,” Butler Auditorium, Ca- pen Hall, 8:30 p.m. Saturday October 30 Football: Freshmen, Manlius, home. UB vs. Opera: “Cinderella” Metropolitan Opera National Company, Eastman Theatre, Rochester. Musical: “Fantasticks” Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, October 31 Musical; Fantasticks” Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 2 Lecture; Slee Series, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 3 Play: “The Lady’s Not for Burning" Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, November 4 Lecture: Fenton Series Dr. Kistiakowski and Dr. Lawrence Conference Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Play: “The Lady’s Not for Burning” Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Film: Yojimbo, Conference Theatre? ' �Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin it an thorizad publication of the State' University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEform to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Stu- WRITTEN dent organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES University College Students — Registration for next semester for ALL University College students, excluding nurses, began Monday, October 18. 1965. Stu- dents whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: Nov. 1 through Nov. 5 —M, F. Nov. 8 through Nov. 12—K, G. Nov. 15 through Nov. 19—R, P, N. Nov. 22 through Nov. 24—C, Y. Nov. 29 through Dec. 3—S. Dec. 6 through Dec. 10—L, T, A, E. Dec. 13 through Dec. 17—D, I, J, O, Q, U, V, X, Z. Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. BOCCE IF 3-1344 WEEKLY CALENDAR October 29 Seminar in Engineering Sciences—features Samuel P. Altman, consulting engineer, Navigation and Guidance Technology, General Electric Corp., Missile and Space Division. The topic is “Hodograph Techniques in Orbital Mechanics,” 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. Open to the Public, a social hour precedes in 128 Parker Engineering at 3 p.m. November 4 James Fenton Lecture—the final lecture of this series features George B. Kistiakowsky, Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Chemistry at Harvard University, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Open to the Public, 8:30 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Operation Home Town Talent—the Buffalo area Chamber of Commerce and the Unversity Placement Service is encouraging graduating seniors and advanced degree candidates who will graduate in 1966, and who reside in the Western New York area to participate. Companies, associations and organizations in the Buffalo eight-county trade area who normally hire college graduates will be participating. Interviews will be held December 28 and 29 at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Contact the University Placement Service for additional information. Education majors anticipating on-campus interviews are reminded to complete and return their registration forms early. All forms leading to the completion UNIVERSITY CAMERA AND PORTRAIT STUDIO 3114 MAIN STREET 2 blocks from School Everything in used photographic equipment. We buy, sell and trade. Open Daily Mon. Thurs. till TF 5-9230 PETE TUCKER (Bus. Admin.) of the ’62 Bethlehem "Loop” Course enjoys selling steel products in our Cleveland District. He’s typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at Placement your Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program pany. Burroughs Corporation. New York State Banking De- On Campus Am (By the author of “Rally Round the Flay, Boys!’’, “Dobie Gillie," etc.) TWELVE IS A MAN Y-SPLENDORED THING Today I begin my twelfth year of writing this column in your campus newspaper. These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In fact, I would not believe so much time has gone by except that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started this column, she was a mere slip of a girl—supple as a willow bough and fair as the morn. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same time have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble, and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged newspaper strike of 1961 in New York. During this journalless period I had the airmail edition of the Manchester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must admit, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The airmail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it makes very little impression when one smacks one’s wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore several pairs of my trousers. But I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been writing this column. That is a fact, and here is another: I shave every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna and they are inclined to brood if I omit to mention their products. partment. November 4: Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company. Social Security Administration. New York State Civil Service. November 5: Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart. Cornell Graduate School of Business & Public Administration. Ernst & Ernst. Humble Oil. Interviews for graduates in the areas of Engineering and Science are: Jim Tuttle’s & of the credential folder must be returned before any interviews with school administrators will be scheduled. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS A reminder —that appointments for interviews should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date. All seniors and advanced degree candidates should register immediately. Literature describing the current opportunities with recruiting organizations is available at the University Placement Office, Schoellkopf Hall, telephone 8313311. Candidates are advised to review the literature before interviewing the organization. Interviews for graduates in the areas of Business Administration, Law and Liberal Arts are as follows: November 1: Buffalo Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. November 2: Phillips Wertman Company. YWCA November 2, 3: Central Intelligence Agency. November 3; The Travelers Insurance Com- PAGE SEVEN 9 November 1: Great Lakes Carbon Corpora tion. General Aniline & Film Company. November 1, 2: Monsanto Company. November 2: AVM Corporation. November 2, 3: Central Intelligence Agency November 3: Speer Carbon. November 3, 4: Union Carbide CorporationLinde Division. November 4: Social Security Administration. Texas-U. S. Chemical Company. Not, let me hasten to state, that it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna—as you will agree once you try this sharpest, smoothest-shaving, longest-lasting blade ever devised by the makers of Personna Blades—now available both in Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always the most rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra reward—a chance to grab yourself a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running, and you’re all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer soon to pick up an entry blank (void where prohibited by law). And, by the way, while you’re at your friendly Personna dealers, why don’t you ask for a can of Burma Shave? It comes in Regular or Menthol; it soaks rings around any But I digress. For twelve years, I say, this column has been discussing, forthrightly and fearlessly, such burning campus questions as “Should students be allowed to attend first-hour classes in pajamas?” and “Should deans be retired at age 25?” and “Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom?”. Today,continuing the tradition, we take up the thorniest academic problem of all: the high cost of tuition. Let me tell you how one student, Lintel Sigafoos by name, solved this problem. Lintel, while still a boy in Straitened Circumstances, Idaho, had his heart set on college, but, alas, he couldn’t afford the tuition. He applied for a Regents Scholarship but, alas, his reading speed was not very rapid—only two words an hour—and before he finished even the first page of his exam, the Regents had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Lintel then applied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill—balancing an ice cream cone on his chin—and this, alas, aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches. And then he found the answer: he would get a student loan! Of course, he would have to pay it back after graduation, but clever Lintel solved that, too: he kept changing his major, never accumulating enough credits to graduate until he was 65 years old. Then he repaid the loan out of his Social Security. Where there’s a will, there's a way. BETHLEHEM STEEL SETHI EHCM ST II * • • e 1WU. Mu Sbultuan The maker* of Pereonna Stainleee Steel Blade* and Burma Share* are happy to bring you another teaeon of Max Shutman'* unceneored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column. We think you'll be happy, too. when you try our product». • �Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT WdM&l IL!1®SS anwag ‘The Fantasticks’ Started As One Act Play, Now World’s ‘Fifth Longest Running Show’ By MARTHA B. TACK Two By Lumet In the summer of 1959, a group I feel that too many directors tend to forget amidst of one-act plays was performed their enthusiasm for the almost limitless possibilities of at Barnard College in New York the cinema as a creative medium, that a poor acting City. An experienced off-Broadperformance will negate the most imaginative, dynamic way actor and producer, was pardirection. Consequently, no matter what faults he may ticularly attracted to one of the auhave cbmmitted, I always been interested in Sidney plays, and commissioned its full Lumet’s films. He seems to have a knack for evoking thors to expand it into a May show. Nine months later, on exemplary performances from every actor or actress who 3, 1960, The Fantasticks was prehas ever worked with him. Sometimes, his concern for sented in the tiny Sullivan Street the finest points of the actor’s craft interferes with his Playhouse in New York’s Greentotal sense of the film he is making. For instance, his wich Village, drawing critical apadaptation of O’Neill’s Long Days Journey Into Night proval. turned out to be a fascinating stage set-piece witth almost “Through its first act it is sweet profound performances by Jason Robards and Katherine and fresh in a civilized manner, Hepburn. However, it never sustained the rhythm that luminous and gay. In the form would have made it a good movie. of jldainty masque, it is a variaon a Pierrot and Columbine Two of Lumet’s latest films are in Buffalo now. The tion theme. The boy and girl, who Pawnbroker, playing at the Glen Art and Circle Art theaare neighbors, are in love as long tres, suffers from the same defect as the O’Neill adaptaas a wall separates them and they tion but to a much lesser extent. The Hill, a film which believe that their fathers disaphas been comparatively unpublicized in Buffalo except prove. Actually their fathers want for the hullabalo about its star, Sean Connery, is the them to marry. To create an irfirst film in which Lumet has wedded his competence resistible romantic mood, the fawith actors to a structural vision of the film as Film, thers arrange a flamboyant adduction scene in the moonlight. and it is undoubtedly his finest picture to date. Although story slight, the '-«v* Ossie Davis A Sean Connery face staff Williams (Stan Hendry) is the style is entrancing. The characters are figures in a legend, acted with an artlessness that is winning. “After the intermission, the author substitutes sunshine for moonlight. Disillusion destroys the rapture of their first scene. Peirrot and Columbine have combed the stardust out of their hair. Perhaps “The Fantasticks” is by nature the sort of thing that loses magic the longer it endures. But for the space of one act it is delightful. The music has grace and humor.” N.Y. Times, Brooks Atkinson And so began the history of what has become the fifth longest running show, and the third longest running musical in America’s musical history, surpassed only by My Fair Lady and The Threepenny Opera. Little did its authors realize what effect their show would have the world over. Here at home, the music met with such high acclaim that a recording, usually reserved for Broadway productions, was made by MGM. Restrains of “Try to Remember”, “Soon It’s Gonna Rain”, and “Much More” are continually heard on radio, TV, and on the recordings of such popular vocalists as Barbra Streisand. In the shown itself at U.B. by the number of publicity posters stolen. It is suggested, that tickets be purchased immediately, for if they go as quickly as the posters, students will be unable to witness the first production ever to be sponsored by Nortin Union board, and which also has the distinction of being the first production in the country using video-taping for rehearsals. Many times during rehearsals, actors become too wrapped up in their work and lose their perspective. Video-taping the production helps solve this problem, by enabling actors to have a first hand view of their performance. According to Mr. Wicke’s report in the October 21 edition of the Courier-Express, this process will enable everyone to see his own individual performance as seen by the audience. Video-taping the rehearsals is of great value to the already, competent cast since many of its members intend to make the theatre their career. According to Mr. Wicke, students usually do not attend student performances. For the six years that he has been at UB, he has observed that the major patrons of UB cultural events have been residents of Buffalo. A musical endeavor by The Fantasticks, can not be supported by Baird Hall, thus The Fantasticks marks a big step in the history of UB’s cultural events because it has been brought to the heart of all student activities, Norton Hall. The student support that The Fantasticks receives will determine the future of UB’s cultural events. Tickets are on sale in the Norton ticket office at $1 for students, $1.50 for faculty and staff members, and $2 for the general public. Ticket reservations may be made by calling 831-3704. The last performance being Sunday, October 31, you have three more chances to see UB’s production of The Fantasticks. The Easy Life' Now Showing In the Conference Theater Anyone who has hoped to take a carefree European vacation by the sports-car and bikini route should especially enjoy viewing Joseph E. Levine’s comedy-drama “The Easy Life,” opening today and Saturday in the Conference Theatre. The Embassy Pictures release, starring Vitorrio Gassman, Catherine Spaak and Jean Louis Trintignant, has the entire seaside playground of the Italian Riviera as its backdrop. The story of two young men on a spree of easy living for two days takes them—and the moviegoer—on a whirlwind tour of Italy, tearing over famous, and dangerous, mountain roads, along the shore and through towns and villages. - - - As on any really enjoyable .trip, there are stops along the way—The Pawnbroker has a strike or two against it from for fun at the beach, boating, the start. It deals with a theme we all consider crucial yacht parties, water-skiing, and to man’s fate, it is frankly emotional and it is totally dancing. Director Dino Risi, while realistic in its conception. That it is successful most of shooting “The Easy Life,” often the time is, I feel, a very strong recommendation. It is found it necessary to “take over” difficult to avoid a high degree of personal involvement an entire community or vacation spot in order to create the needed in the life of Sol Nazerman, the pawnbroker who has atmosphere for a scene. In one retreated away from any type of commitment towards another human being, and the progress and outcome of farmers were to dance the twist, his spiritual journey is totally compelling. 1 think we adapted for a television spectacular which starred Bert Lahr, tend to forget nowadays—those of us in the critical “fraHolloway, and Ricardo ternity”, that is—that The Cinema, for most people, is Stanley Montalban. Productions of The primarily an emotional experience, and only second an Fantasticks have been presented intellectual one. You don’t have to be a Jew to love Rod in schools, colleges, community Steiger’s conception of Sol Nazerman. The impact of the centers, stock companies, and in concentration camp on Nazerman is presented in univertheatres throughout the world, sally applicable terms. The man has been hurt beyond ranging from Tel Aviv to South pain and has retreated into a shell which cannot be Africa. HIGH SMOKE SBNOBET breached by tenderness or love, which cannot be removed JOSE FERRER- LEEHARVIH Now it is U.B.’s turn. Director OSKAR WERNER ELIZABETH ASHLEY to offer mercy or compassion. Nazerman, the pawnbroker, Henry A. Wicke, Jr., chose to do has chosen to forget the horror of his experiences bv sealThe Fantasticks because it entails ing himself ff from humanity. He has surrounded himself a small cast, each member having with things; people and money have both become objects. a part, and is “deceptively easy Sun. lo Thun, at I Mon. to Frl. I 1:25.4:20, Lumet and Rod Steiger have gotten together to create to stage.” An indication of the 7:00,8:3S I 7:00 and 8:38 popularity has already show’s Sol Nazerman as an astonishingly real conception. Steiger is on the screen for nearly two hours and is superb. His acting is intense and perfectly controlled so that it is SPEND YOUR SATURDAY NIGHTS AT THE difficult to watch, even more difficult to write about. The image of Steiger, the sweat and blood comingled on his face and clothes, mouthing a silent scream like Lear, is a startling cinematic re-creation of Edward Munch’s The Cry. It is a moment that is seared into the mind and one Dancing which will re-occur for a person as a part of correlative moments through a lifetime. And, Lumet has surrounded 3 SHOWS Steiger with actors whose performances in a different key are equally striking. Brook Peters, Jaimie Ortis, WarNO COVER NO ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE ren Finnerty are all frighteningly real. The movie is less satisfactory on the intellectual level. In spite of his extensive experience, Lumet is still too with Audience Participation indulgent. Too much of the film is heavy-handed. There are long shots of people walking or staring that break down the mood instead of supporting, it. The scene in Large the social worker’s, apartment is dreadful. The religious FUN FOR ALL symbolism is hardly necessary and intrudes too often. The whole relationship between Nazerman and his assistCOMMUNITY SINGING (Cont’d on P. 10) HVIVIEH ■ he soon found the town’s residents eager and ready to join in. The result was one of the most effective and authentic scenes in the film. In addition to all of the natural scenic beauty in “The Easy Life,’’ Risi was careful to include beauty of the female form: scores of bikini-clad girls decorated the film’s beach sets and delighted the Riviera’s Beach Set! In fact, so that lovely Catherine Spaak might be dressed differently than the others, she wears a one piece striped bathing suit reaching to her knees! Sennett than sexy, Catherine is still the cutest —or the kookiest—girl in the scene. And in another scene she wears a more conventional twopiece suit—by now almost obsolete on the fun-filled beaches used as “locations” for the cast and crew of “The Easy Life.” Another Buffalo Jazz Festival Folk Presentation Bob Dylan • ,t GLEN CASINO — Continuous Entertainment — RAY VOHWINKLE Pitcher of Beer —$1.25 — — SATURDAY No«. 20th—8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved $5, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 MAIL ORDERS FOR BEST CHOICE OF SEATS—SEND SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NOW TO BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, c/o DENTON’S, 32 COURT ST., BUFFALO 2, N. Y, �Friday, Oetobar 29, 1945 PACE NINE SPECTRUM MUSIC ON CAMPUS Drama Groups Present First Play of Season By DANIEL SCHROEDER Sunday, October 24, three-of the most musical musicians in the area gave a joint recital at Allen SiBaird Hall. ClarinetistRosenberggel, soprano Dorothy er and pianist Carlo Pinto, all from the UB music faculty, played works from the 19th and 20th centuries. The Mihalovic Sonata for Clarinet and Piano which started the program, is an interesting work in the modern chromatic-pandiatonic idiom which is no longer anything new, and has the jagged rhythmic interplays which have also been done better by other composers. Still, it is a successful piece, and proves that this idiom has many years of life left. The next work performed was Satie’s Death of Socrate*. Satie was an innovator before 1900, but by the time of this work (1919), it was plain that he was not progressing further. Thus the idea of recurring patterns, changing only in relation to each other but never changing themselves, like the colors of a prism, had already been incorporated into the wider range of expression of Debussy. Brahms’ Sonata for Clarinet and Piano is as introspective as is usual for the master, but only in the first “allegro appassionato” movement does he descend to self-indulgence (which isn’t as bad as all that). Seiber’s Three tongs by Morgenstern feature texts of something just inside of surreal- ism, and music, for voice and clarinet, which matches them perfectly. Spohr’s Seven German Songs ended the evening in fine style; something by Schubert or his antecedents should end all concerts, for their undeceptively simple content and joyous outlook (“the beautiful songs of the birds the trees begin to blossom . . . Life is pulsating everywhere”!). At some time during the recital, each performer displayed the one best aspect of his talents. For instance, the many faceted Mr. Pinto returned to his most experienced and accomplished role of accompanist; as he was at his best in the very unobtrusive 1 now' 7:30-9:30 conceived orchesflrally.) The difference in timbre between clarinet and voice was less noticeable; in Sieber’s ‘Three Songs” there are many passages challenging the performers to match their tone qualities, which the duo accomplished remarkably. Mr. Sigel seemed a wee bit uncertain about landing in his high register, especially in the disjunct opening piece. But he constantly improved, and his floating but fullbodied arpeggios in “Longing,” a song from the closing Spohr cycle, left no doubts about his mastery. Mrs. Rosenberger likewise turned in an impeccable performance, notably on the jumpy Seiber cycle, in which she was accompanied only by clarinet. (How did she find those pitches?) Her voice was also quite suffi- cient to the sustained, almost monotonous drama of Satie’s Death, though it seemed to miss something of the warmth and rubatos of Spohr’s Seven Songs. To coin a phrase, it was a professional performance by professionals; and it also had that extra quality which only a great dea lof experience and a bit of inspiration, can create. performances. The final performance on Saturday, November 6, will be a benefit for the Free Southern Theatre. This unique group has toured the South for two seasons and was tentatively scheduled to perform on the UB campus in November, Unfortunately, a number of other colleges and universities did not choose to book this group and the tour was cancelled. It had been hoped that the northern college tour would raise enough funds to meet the expense of offering free theatre throughout the South. One expense not counted on was $4000 in harassing fines levied by municipal governments antagonistic to the Civil Rights Movement. Half the box office receipts for this benefit performance will be donated to the Free Southern Theatre, and patrons will have the opportunity of contributing, if they so desire. Murder of Gonzago (Cont’d from P. 4) able by their absence from the civil rights movement where both the spirit of the Constitution (liberty) and the letter of the Constitution (order) have been violated. It would seem that the sad muddle of the campus rightists is that they are so caught up in their own rhetoric and their own cliches about freedom that they forget that freedom means Negroes voting in Mississippi without being shot and slum dwellers not being FRII PARKINS behind Liberty Rank entrance from Hertel and earner of Norwalk. I I I ... backdrop to the Spohr work. As other times, especially in the first movement of the Brahms, the piano seemed too rich in texture in comparison with the clarinet’s naturally thin high range. (In this particular case, however, Mr. Pinto could hardly have given as true an interpretation if he used a lighter touch or pedal, because his part was obviously The Lady's Not for Burning. which plays in Baird Recital Hall from November 3 to 6, opens the dramatic season of the Department of Drama and Speech. Produced in association with the StuGuild, Christodent Theatre pher Fry’s verse comedy, according to the noted director-critic Harold Clurman, is characterized by “wit, grace and a touch of tenderness.” Tickets for the limited run go on sale Monday, October 25, at the box office in 1 N Harriman Library. Reservations can be made after that date by calling 831-4633. General admission is $1.00; student admission will be $.50. This lower price scale is new this year. Tickets will also be available at the Baird Hall box office on the evenings of the WorthParis . . . robbed of the privilege of living in hovels. Freedom exists only when it is exercised, not when it is talked about, the murder of gonzago awards To the Catholics who are now openly invited to join the Ku Klux Klan in Maryland in what is assumed to be a new era of tolerance for that organization goes our Dubious Honour Award. To Lyndon Baines Johnson, who, has told a gathering of government information officers that he expects them to spend more time producing favourable news about his administration and less time co-operating with reporters in search of stories which displease him goes this week’s Now Wo Know tho REAL Roason Removed Award, PIZZA HOPELESS- IF 3-1344 BOTNOTHONS” « John Brotnan and Pamela Dadcg in "Tha Lady's Not for Burning" Mr. Robert Costley, a local actor who toured with the Free Southern Theatre, will be available for questions at a post-show coffee hour in the Baird Rehearsal Room. Thfe Lady's Not for Burning, directed by Mrs. Julia Pardee, is the first of four full-length productions to be presented on campus during the year. The Student Theatre Guild will produce Kopit’s Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in tha Closet and I'm Peelin' So Sad from December 17 to 19, the Department of Drama and Speech and the Guild will present Euripide's Orestes from March 9 to 12 and Harold Pinter’s The Birthday Party from April 27 to 30. This season explores the range of dramatic experience. Fry’s verse play is a springlike romantic comedy tinged by bitterness, yet still a lyric hymn to the glory of being alive. Kopit’s play is a parody on the excesses of the Absurdists while it makes a dev- astating comment on the modern cult of “Mom;” the rarely produced Orasta* is a strange fusion of tragedy with the satyr play and combines black humor with flamboyant melodrama; and Pinter’s early play has been termed a “comedy of menace.” Die grump... (Cont’d from P. 5) HUAC continues to Investigate the Klan. The great guardian of American Freedom and Liberty against one of the most underhanded and sneaky disrupters of the great American Dream. Of course it is somewhat difficult to see the HUAC side looking like pose? I must be a bad guy. I have not given United yet. I have this cute little IBM card with my name and several dozen options for weekly or semi-annually or permanent collections. I think if I hang onto it long enough that one of these days the computer is going to clank down the stairs and take it back. AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Computers will probably protest these remarks. How would you arrest a computer for income tax exasion anyway? It wouldn’t fit in most cells and you know it is going to be smart- er than a fair amount of the arresting officers. The Bookstore is slipping. Not only have the Pinks disappeared but one of the turnstiles is broken and you can actually slip out without going past the cashier. I happen to think I am a pretty broadminded guy and the record collection in the bookstore is pretty fair but if somebody doesn't take Barry McQuagmire or whatever the name of the gentleman who authored “Eve of Destruction” is, out of the Folk Music there is going to be a picket or two. Put him with Bob Dylan—and take them both out of Folk and put them on a separate rack. That should please everybody. Enough, I am going to go watch a bulldozer cavort on the ex-softball diamond. If it goes farther than it has now I just may lie down in front of it. Later. Watch out for the FBI—and people with red beards. PMAMOUHT PICTURE E YEAR’S TEN BEST!” Ntwtwk — “A MARVELOUS COMEDY! “BRILLIANT! A ‘TOM JONES’ WITH JETAWAY!” I. H. O. P. Support Our -r*,.N.wr.ri., Advertisers —Tim# Mag. ""HstteEflSlIifc starring (titled in italy -il sorpasso-) VITTORIO GASSMAN CATHERINE SPAAK LOUIsTRINTIGNANT oInORISI MARIO CECCHIGORI AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE JEAN CONFERENCE THEATRE, NORTON CONTINUOUS FRIDAY A SATURDAY 1:29 AND 9:9# PM GKGytt 4««» MillY AVf Am / TM THI MM �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM FILM Greek Notes ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA PHI EPSILON PHI The Alpha Sigs were out in force last Saturday night for their annual Pajama-a-go-go at the Hotel Worth. “Scubi-juice" was served. Thes weekend a contingent will travel to Cornell and congregate at the Alpha Sig House there. Saturday night they will attend the Rolling Stones Concert. We are proud to announce the induction of our 12 new pledges. Alpha Sigma Phi is looking forward to its joint party with PhiPsi, November 6. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi wishes to congratulate Sister Cathy Hawley on being elected President of her Nursing Class. We also thank Dr. Plesur for speaking at our last meeting. BETA SIGMA RHO As expected, last Saturday night’s joint party with Phi Kappa Psi was judged as a fine example of true college intrafraternal spirit. We wish to extend our congratulations to Phi Kappa Psi for edging out Beta Sigma Rho in the “dance” contest. We are proud to announce the recent induction of our newest fellow honorary member. All-Pro Tom ("Tippy") Day of the champion Buffalo Bills football team. We hope the extra-large fraternity sweatshirt we bought him will fit. We proved ourselves undefeated in football by beating Alpha Epsilon Pi last week. We wish continued success to uor golf and tennis teams also. Today is our Vice-Warden’s, Steve Litvak’s, birthday. Happy birthday. “Litz.” Thanks to Gerry Cantor in his effort with other fraternity representatives to get the center lounge back. Thanks to Stu Miller for his vigorous imagination and effort in making our new hall wonderfully attractive. Our achievements were possible not only because of a united effort, but because of the highly skilled leadership of Chanc e 11 o r Marc Edelstein. “Ko,” Roger, Litz, Druss, Juice, Kenny, Henry, and Sam. THETA CHI SORORITY Theta Chi wish to thank the brothers of Pi Lambda Tau for a very enjoyable social. Also “thanks” to all those who have helped to make our pumpkin sale such a success. Today is the last chance to purchase your pumpkin. The sisters are looking forward to welcoming their new pledges in 244 Norton from 3-5 p.m. this afternoon. PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau would like to announce that its fall pledging is now fully underway. The pledge class has challenged the brothers to a football game this Thursday or Friday at 4 p.m. The social with Theta Chi,Sorority last Friday was very successful. Phi Epits annual HalloParty at Brother barn. Music will the Cavemen. Tomorow night Sigma silon will hold ween Costume Pat Sherman’s be provided by ALPHA PHI DELTA TAU KAPPA EPSILON Douglas Young is the new IFC Junior Representative. Last weekend the Praters held a dance honoring their parents. Events for this weekend include a Clambake, Sunday, October 31 at EIlicott Creek Park. There will be a football game with Gamma Phi and a Beer Stag, after the game, at the TEKE Apartment. The game will take place Saturday, October 30 at I p.m. Congratulations are extended to brother Tom Peca on his election to Sergeant at Arms. The brothers would like to welcome their new pledge class and BOCCE TP 3-1344 CHI OMEGA wish them the best of luck. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The sisters are looking forward to a social with Theta Chi Fraternity tonight. Sunday, the sisters are giving a bridal shower for Sister Bev Holies in Norton. The Pledge Initiation ceremony will be held at an Alumnae’s home Monday. PHI KAPPI PSI Phi Kappa Psi would like to appreciation to Beta Sigma Rho for their active participation during last Saturday’s express “joint party.” Tis weekend the brothers will hold a costume Halloween Party. ALPHA EPSILON PI The brother’s hope “the best man wins” in the first annual UB Buffalo State pancake eating contest at the International House of Pancakes tomorrow. Bemie Stein, Gene (I am the greatest) Haber, Gary Goldberg, Gus Reichbach. and Alan Gerson will be representing UB. A $25 first prize will be given by I.H.P. — Chi Omega would like to thank the new sisters for the very delightful costume party given last Sunday. We would also like to express our appreciation for their gift. Thanks goes to all the commit- tees who so successfully organized our Outer-Space Theme Rush Party. We were glad to see so many rushees present. PHI LAMBDA DELTA Phi Lambda Delta will hold its annual Halloween Party Saturday night at 8:30 at 970 Lafayette, the Stud Farm. The first 10 gallons of apple smash will be supplied by the brothers. The brothers would like to congratulate brother Ron Holland on his fine work at making the last blast a great success. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The AEPi beer barrel for the best players of the past week’s game will be given this week to Gerry LaFountain and Dan Sella. Alpha Kappa Psi, enjoyed a pledge orientation banquet, at which Dr. Ertell spoke, at the Niagara Manor Plantation Room last evening. The brothers are looking forward to a Halloween Party Saturday evening and a football game with Theta Chi Sorority Sunday afternoon. ALPHA PHI OMEGA THETA CHI FRATERNITY This Saturday evening, the brothers will have a Halloween costume party at the Sheridan Lanes. This past week, the brothers of Theta Chi Fraternity spent their time painting and modernizing the Chapter House at 2 Niagara Balls Blvd. The brothers hope this renovation will compliment the expected enjoyable social with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority tonight and a Twin-Halloween party tomorrow evening. The brothers wish to announce the members of the Fall Pledge Class: James Jones, President John McGrady, Stephen Millman, and David Nemcek. GAMMA PHI The brothers of Gamma Phi have many festivities planned for this Halloween Weekend. Tonight, there will be a stag party in honor of alumni brother Ray Poltorak who will be married next month. Tomorrow night, at 8 p.m., a dated costume party will be held at the Club Bar. Finally, Sunday afternoon will feature a rematch of a touch-football game 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amhant Buffalo, Now York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING COME TO MOREY'S A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card . . (Cont’d from P. 8) ants, (called Jesus Ortis), is theologically bloated and hardly justifiable. The final scene with the spike is just too much! Neither the head nor the heart is served. Lumet moralizes too much even in his best scenes and even the flashbacks (too derivative from Munk’s Passanger) could have been integrated more skillfully so that they provide insight as well as information. I’ve talked about The Pawnbroker at some length, but The Hill is a much more effective film. The manager of the Center told me that it was scheduled to close last night, and I hope that he has held it over or that it is scheduled for a second-run house at some date in the near future. It is a movie that I was so completely absorbed by that I haven’t got the necessary distance to write an effective analysis. The story is about a British Army Detention Camp in North Africa. The camp is run by a career soldier who takes immense pride in turning the dregs of the British Army (deserters, thieves, trouble-askers, rebels, etc.) into men who will be proud of themselves and proud of their country. Unfortunately, his laudable intentions have become corrupted by his strict adherence to the K. R.— the manual of arms—dating from the days of Queen Victoria. Five prisoners arrive at the camp and one of them, played to perfection by Sean Connery, is a sergeant-major himself, a career man who slugged his commanding officer when he was ordered to sacrifice his men in a militarily hopeless position. The dramatic conflict between Top Sergeant Harry Andrews and Connery is absolutely incendiary. Andrews, a basically decent man, is slowly losing control of the camp to a C. O. named Williams (Ian Hendry) a sadistic, brutal man who was a prison screw in civilian life. While Andrews wants to make toy soldiers out of his men, Williams vents his own neurosis and weaknesses on every man he can break. Connery has devoted his life to the army too and believes in the book to a point, but now that he has been punished for his courage and good sense, he has become an enemy of the establishment. For King and Country, he must be sent to the orders and the “hill” itself is the tool which the system will use to break him. Connery and Ossie Davis (a West Indian) resist every attempt to break them and from the battleground of men’s wills, a sr.ouldering study of the principles which men live and die by develops in intensity and power. The cast is perfect. I can’t imagine anyone better in any of the roles. Connery makes one forget that he plays James Bond most of the time in about five minutes. After that, he is Joe Roberts, Scots accent, bawdy humor, violent sense of self-preservation, sense of loyalty and duty, the lot. The camera work is great, the sound actually too realistic at times (speeches get lost) and the tone and pacing perfectly gauged to burst into a furious final crescendo after an unbelieveably comic tour-de-force by Ossie Davis. It is a hell of a movie. . . . On Thursday, Nov. 4, 1965, at 8:15 p.m. at the Auditorium of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Lafayette Square, The American Jewish Committee and The Buffalo Meeting of The Society of Friends will sponsor a pub- Go all out for lie lecture by Charles E. Silberman, Editor of Fortune Magazine and author of Chrisis in Black and White. The Topic is “The Deepening Crisis in Race Relations.” There is no charge for the open lecture. warmi sagebrr cushion of crepe. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95. 100% Pure Beef Clothing Fathion Center hr Men . tiger tan waxhide MCDONALD'S SIGMA DELTA TAU As the Fall 1965 sorority rush has ended, Sigma Delta Tau would like to congratulate al of the new sorority women. The sisters would like to thank Cindy Perl, President of Pan Hellenic Council for a job well done. with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Afterwards will be a beer party where the losers will serve the winners. The brothers wish the best to “Monk” Hines and Linda McIntyre on their engagement last week. Alpha Phi Delta will hold a Halloween Liquor Party tomorrow evening at the Brighton Acres. It will be a costume party with prizes awarded for the most original costumes. The party will last from 9 until 1 and will feature music of a well known area band. Friday, Octoba. 29, 1965 MENU Hamburgers Templing Cheeseburgers Old-fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk 3424 SHERIDAN DRIVE Bailey Ava. to Shoridan Turn Right Operated by Jerry Brownrout Budget not up to Rend, young men?Aik tar Randcraft Sloes $8.95 to $10.95. Wouldn't you like to be In our shoot? Mott of AmericaIs. Intematlonel Shoe Co., St. louit, Mo., �Friday, detobar SPECTRUM 29, 1965 PAGB ILBVIN THE RIGHT — IVCF The previously scheduled hayride has been cancelled. Instead, a Halloween party will be held 8 p.m. October 30, at Randall Memorial Baptist Church. (Come dressed as you want!) If you need meet in front of Tower Hall at 7:15 pjn. There is a donation of 25c to help defray the costs of the evening. transportation, please The next two lectures on the “Principles of Faith” of IVCF will be given by Rev. Peter Pascoe, Kenmore United Presby- terian Church, on November 3 and 10, at 3 p.m. in Norton 264. The topic will be “The Presence and Power of the Holy Spirit in the Work of Regeneration.” IVCF holds regular prayer meetings at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdays in Norton 217. Regular Bible studies are held Mondays at 3 p.m., Wednesdays at 2 p.m. and Thursdays at 10 a.m., also in all other times, Mass is offered at 11 a.m. each day. If anyone would like to submit articles for the newspaper Discussion, please place your articles in Box 64 in Norton Hall or bring them to Newman Hall. All articles are welcome. Next Friday, November 5, a social will be held at Newman Hall starting at 8 p.m. Posters will supply further information. On November 10, Newman will present a controversial play Endgame with a discussion of the play following. Admission is free and it will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. Everyone is invited to come. Sunday Suppers are served each week at 5:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. Also, discussion classes are continuing every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Room 344, Norton Hall. HILLEL Norton 217. For further details please contact Miss Billi Lee Knapp at 8313251. NEWMAN Father Thomas O’Leary will speak on “Preparing for Marriage” at the meeting on Wednesday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Norton Conference Theater. Everyone is welcome to attend. November 1 is All Saints’ Day, a holy day of obligation. Masses will be said at the Cantalician Center at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. On November 2, All Souls’ Day, Masses will be offered at Newman Hall at 11 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. On First Friday, November 5, Masses will be offered at Newman Hall at 11 a.m. and noon. At The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Arthur Burke, a student at the University, will speak on: “Life in a Kibbutz.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Hillel will serve a Delicatessen Supper on Sunday, October 31 at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Alan Ponn, Temple Beth El Niagara Falls, will speak on: “Tradition and Change—The Reform View.” Reservations for the supper should be made at the Hillel House. The annual One-Day Hillel Institute will be held on Sunday, November 7 in the Hillel House. The guest speaker will be Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, Director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Pittsburgh. A limited number of reservations for the Institute are available. An invitation is extended to members of the faculty and their wives to attend a meeting of the Hillel Fellowship on Sunday, November 7 at 8 pjn. in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Rabbi Richard Rubenstein, director of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Pittsburgh and Charles E. Merrill, Lecturer in Humanities, will Speak on: “Freud and Judaism.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting of the campus Christian Science Organization will be held next Thursday evening at 7 in Room 264. All interested students are welcome to attend. A business meeting primarily for the formation''o?'>plans regarding the forthcoming lecture will follow the November 4 meeting and will be'field in Room 277. GAMMA . from P. 4) A torn and tattered Constitution lies somewhere in Washington, just where I’m not sure. I w M' DELTA will meet Wednes3, at 6:30 p.m. in room 344 of Norton Union. Pastor Cattau will play tape recordings of discussions of the Reformation. Commuters are invited to meet in the Rathskeller at 5:30 p.m. for dinner before the meeting. Gamma Delta day . evening, November All those planning on going to the University of Toronto Saturday, November 13 are asked to be at the next meeting to discuss details of the trip. <1° No! because I have giventhem Buffalo's moat exciting shoppe. Not because I have offered them the finest names in traditional casual clothing. Not because of the unusual antiques and little fun things at the shoppe. Not of my sensible price policy But just because I'm adorable. iDcesimfinBi net mam traar eurrvo . picnic at The price of the Letchworth State Park has been raised to 55c. salesmen s sample sale Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular $5.95-9.95 SALE PRICE $3.79-4.95 Ladies' Short Sleeve SHIRTS Regular $4.95-8.95 SALE PRICE $2.95-4.59 Long & UNIVERSITY “ON CAMPUS ” . doubt that it’s in the White House, or the houses of Congress high-handed, but the proposed —why should they want it there? amendment didn’t get -through the The Supreme Court has a copy, twisted, stretched, and distorted very liberal Senate. What’s this? Willie wants all the rich to supout of recognition. Interstate port all the poor? What do you commerce is now defined as all say, Mr. Luce? Well, that makes action or lack of action. General it even. welfare means anything anybody wants. The elastic clause The Voting Rights Bill outlaws stretches the length of fifty literacy tests in every state where states. But who cares? Nobody less than SO percent of the eligiuses the Constitution as a guide ble voters have voted. The preany more. It’s Just a bulwark now, sumption; When the majority is and really not much of a bulilliterate, the majority should wark. rule! How in the world is a man What happened? W i 1U e just going to know anything about a had another kid? Well, fork it candidate if he can’t even read Luce. what’s written about him? True—- over, Mr. be no taxes. poll there should True—every effort should be made to prevent voter discrimination because of race or color. But this approach, designed to protect democracy, merely makes it a farce. (Cont’d — Men's SWEATERS Regular $6.95-19.25 SALE PRICE $4.95-10.95 HRS' 1 *- �oCeiterA the Editor to Viet-Nam: Patriotism or Profits TO THE EDITOR: I was recently pleased to receive a copy of an editorial (I presume) entitled “The Murder of Gonzago” by John G. Medwid in your October 8 issue. Now I don't know Mr. Medwid, however, I am sure that he has never been to Vietnam, nor has he spoken with the Vietnamese people in an attempt to understand the validity of our aid to this nation. No one will deny that the economics of this rich but undeveloped country are of concern to the United States and for that matter the entire free world. Mr. Medwid's use of quotations from U. S. News and World Report, etc. in no way disprove our prime reason for being in Vietnam, to stop the expansion of communism and defend our belief in freedom. I find a complete lack of patriotism (which for some is “old fashioned”) both in Mr. Medwid’s philosophy and in teach-ins, pickets, and draft card burnings by the most part a bunch of rowdy, bearded, shabbily dressed students who are supposed to be demonstrating acts of “moral courage.” Let us see American students stand up and speak proudly of the United States and be thankful that we live in a nation strong enough to help nations such as Vietnam. Contrary to Mr. Medwid’s beliefs, no political solution is possible in Vietnam at this point. The only solution (aside from our present course of action) is complete withdrawal which is totally unsatisfactory. I believe that the average “Protesting” student does not know enough about Vietnam to be in a position to maintain that the Vietnam solution requires a political rather than a military solution, That, like burning a draft card is the easy way out and requires little backbone. However, we will always have the Monday morning quarterbacks who are more than willing to tell you how to solve the problem, but have little understanding of the details of the game. And may I say to Mr. Medwid who believes we are killing in Vietnam to gain “fat profits;” I know why we are in Vietnam and I am proud of it as are 99% of the Americans here. I am sorry that he doesn’t know why. Doesn’t it seem strange that over 125,000 Americans in Vietnam are doing a tough dirty, difficult job with little or no complaints, while a few students living a comfortable life in the U. S. are doing all the complaining? Americans will be in Vietnam until there is an honorable peace regardless of the ignominious whimperings of a few misguided youths. I hope you see fit to publish this letter as rebuttal to Mr. Medwid’s comments. Monroe J. Taranto Captain, U. S., Army Student Scores Editorials TO THE Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE EDITOR: It seems to me that the wording in your masthead has been neglected to the point that you are seriously cheating the UB students and faculty members of school news. “The Official newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. . .” is how it reads, not: “Official war grounds for YAF, SDS, SODA, Uirtue BOCCE TF 3-1344 Below i* the final exam schedule for January, 1966. The Student Welfare Committee in cooperation with Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of Records and Admissions, is and other such intellectual reform groups.” attempting to establish a university rule whereby no stuYes, we students are interested in Viet Nam dent is permitted to take more than two exams on any and other world affairs—we get the CourierExpress. We personally sat in on a good deal of one day. (All students who are scheduled for more than the Teach-In and found it interesting and, in part, two exams on any day, must report to the information enlightening from both points of view. In order to desk in the Office of Records and Admissions, room 201 avoid another battle, I will not tell you who I Hayes Hall, during the week of October 25-29. (or But or disagree) with. agree that isn’t all I, (Continued from P. 5) other students, want to hear about—and that isn’t 20,000 students. In 1960, (when I worked on the Spectrum) we were interested in the student. You only seem to be interested in your small group of “intellectuals” (if we can call them that.) Let’s get with it—just because UB wins a football game doesn't mean that it has to be in the Sports section—it could be on the first page—and so could that article on The Fantasticks. Personally, I’d like to see this letter on the front page with no cuts rather than stuck on Page 5 —that is if you’ve got the guts to put something there that a lot more students would like to see than your group would. Good luck—on your private war—let’s have the Spectrum back that used to belong to us “nonintellectuals.” Eoz Mandelcorn U.S. Must Face The Agressor Now TO THE EDITOR; I’ll lay it on the line as I see it. Do we want our nation to be dominated by someone other than ourselves? Since the colonial days, the answer has been no! 1 feel that the answer is still no. Today, we the majority, rule ourselves. Our own personal actions are not curtailed except if we violate one of our own laws. I also feel that it is everyone’s duty to help preserve our freedom. Anyone who does not is just a free-loader, living off someone else’s labor. The last two World Wars tought many of us that if we give an inch to an aggressor, he will take a mile. Only after we were seriously threatened did we act in the past World Wars. We learned our lesson when it came to Korea. We realized that in order to keep ourselves from immediate danger, we had to act immediately when an aggressor began to move. We did that in Korea and even then we almost lost. We are again faced with an aggressor who wants to increase his domain. The elected rulers, primarily the president, have realized that an aggressor is again on the move. To prevent him from gaining world-wide domination, they have decided to stop the aggressor at the start of his growing period. To be sure, like Hitler, this new aggressor will grow and continue to grow until he has complete domination everywhere, including here, unless he is stopped. In World War II, we decided to act only after it became obvious that we were next on an aggressor’s list of countries he wanted to dominate. Isn’t it easier to stop an avalanche by stopping the first stone, than to fight the full force of its accumulated wrath. I say, realize the big picture, and do what we can now to keep this nation of ours free for all time. Robert J. Pomichter GRAND OPENING of Stereo & Mono Tapes Classical, Folk, Jazz, Pop, Vocal NEW RELEASES THIS MONTH "FAREWELL ANGELINA' 1243 Eggort Rd. nr. Main Peter, Paul and Mary 835-6444 SEE WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS’ If no answer—873-7999 Safes and Service on all makes of color and black and whits TV's, storao, phonographs A radios. Including car radios. Hours 9 a.m. 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday — 10% DISCOUNT to Student A Faculty January 8:00-11 DATE Wednesday, Jan. Jan. Thursday, Friday, 5-14. 1966 S 1) 2) 6 1) 10 101 1) 2) Economics 181 Economics 182R 1) Mathamatics 117 2) Mathamatics 141 3) Mathamatics 241 101 1) Chomistry 101 2) Businass 5201 2 Psychology Wadnosday, Jan. 12 History 1) Political Scionco 151 2) Nursing 111 Q 2) Jan. 11 Thursday, 103 H V 1) Sociology $ 2) Saturday, Jan. 8 Tuosday, 4:00-7:00 1) Drama A Spaach 126R 2) E Jan. 7 Monday, Jan. 12:00-3:00 1) Modern Language 2) R 3) Business 0201 101 D 2) N I D P English 101 Jan. 13 2) Friday, Jan. 14 Modarn Languagas 101 Y Philosophy 203 Thursday, Nov. 4, 3 p.m. in room 329 Norton. Dr. Bonner will discuss the application of Thoreau’s ideas and philosophy of life to today’s world. All are welcome to attend, Union Board Literature and Drama Committee presents Professor Bonner of the English Dept, who will speak on the subject of “Thoreau Today,” on THE RENAISSANCE (Opening Under New Management—formerly the Boar's Head) 504 PEARL STREET at Tapper Every Frl. and Sat Night JAZZ — From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. JAZZ — SAMNOW'S Quintet Alto AFTER HOURS JAZZ — 3 a.m. to 6 a.m. featuring GUEST ARTISTS WATCH FOR OUR Joan Baez DELMORE TELEVISION EXAMINATION SCHEDULE all that’s happening on a campus with RAND JAZZ BUFFS Handsewn hand stained slipons with foam inside. Leather lined. And all that jazz. Smooth or grain cordo. Olive or golden harvest grain. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95. Barbra Streisand MY NAME IS BARBRA TWO Herbie Mann STANDING OVATION AT NEWPORT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTCRf Budget not up to Rend, young men’Ask for Rendcreft Shoes $8.95 to $10.95. Wouldn’t you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co .St. Loois.Mo. �SPECTRUM Friday, Oetobar 29, 1965 PAGE THIRTEEN Campus Sororities Face Extinction, Furnas' Statement wilKsit Says Professor Scott of California (Cont’d from P. 1) The sorority representative to DAVIS, Calif. (CPS) A Uni-_ versity of California sociologist' the campus student government said, however, she felt the drop says that sororities- long influential in manipulating the campus reflected a “steady trend social order, now face extinc“The drop has been about the tion. same every year since I’ve been John F. Scott, professor of sohere,” she said. “It has someciology at the University of Calithing to do with the way the unifornia, Davis, feels that the factors that caused the growth of versity is changing.” these social institutions during — ” the first half of the century have changed and that rigidly structured sororities are finding it more and more difficult to mesh with today’s highly competitive campus society. Dr. Scott, who has studied sororities in detail, says he finds them an outgrowth of society’s efforts to control marriage and the selection of the “right man.” “University administrations are not as hospitable to Greeks as they once were,” he says, citing regulation changes that tend to minimize the influence of Greek activities on campus. Extensive dormitory complexes are effectively competing with sorority housing and off-campus activities are proving as popular and as varied as sorority activities. “But the worst blow of all to the sorority system comes from the effect of increased academic pressure on the dating habits of college men,” Scott says. “Academic competition on most campuses is keen and college men no longer have time for the form of courtship that once made sororities so exciting.” Scott concludes that the sority system, “not likely to yield to change,” will no longer be able to sustain itself. “When parents find that sorority membership does their daughter little good, the system as we know it will go into history.” On the University of California’s 27,500-student Berkeley campus, the predictions made by Dr. Scott are already beginning to come true. Sorority rush participation was was down this fall to 340 coeds as compared with 437 just a year ago. The dean of women’s office could not explain the drop. Student Senate... from P. li had not received a copy of the actual report upon which the releases had been based. (Cont’d When asked whether he felt that the information released was factual Dr, Puffer stated that he would presume so but again pointed out that he had not seen the actual report. Since the entire situation is very complex the matters involved should not be subject to a hasty action. Concerning the possible effect of the report on the re-organization of the FSA Dr. Puffer stated his hope that any plans for reorganization of the FSA be along the lines to be suggested by the committee headed by Student Senate President Clinton De Veaux. This committee was founded as a result of the recommendation. Another trouble within the Greek system not mentioned in Dr. Scott’s study is either implied or actual racial and religious discrimination. Last spring, the national Sigma Chi fraternity organization dropped the Stanford University chapter from its rolls after it had pledged a Negro. The national body said this was not the reason the chapter was dropped, however. Because of the Stanford incident, whch prompted Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel to warn that any institution of higher education allowing fraternities or sororities to discriminate would not qualify for federal funds, Sigma Chi is now under scrutiny at campuses across the nation. This fall, the chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. terminated its affiliation with the national group. The local chapter had just joined in May. Pam Hull, chapter president, said the decision was made after some chapter members attended the soroity’s national convention in New York City. “During the convention,” 'She said, “I discovered policies of the organization which had not been made known to our group when we joined.” Informed sources within the chapter have made it known on campus that the “unacceptable principles and traditions” involve discrimination. Four national fraternities and two sororities took their fight to remain at the State University of New York at Buffalo all the way to the New York Supreme Court. The school had adopted a policy that national Greek organizations would have to leave campus or drop their national ties after this school year. FSA Audit... (Cont’d from P. 1) from the $13 per student fee, which should be “discontinued or reduced.” The auditors have estimated that “about $325,000 was charged to the students and used mostly for land acquisition.” This investment was contrary to the original premise of the organization. In addition, “student approval was not sought for this . . . students have been especially precluded from serving on the Board of Di- for such services as food, bookstore, and vending,” the "limitation of the amount of revnues which can be realized from such services and expended for student and college benefit,” the “expansion of student representation in association affairs.” and four, the “adoption of guidelines which will assist in determining appropriate activities.” The report stated that there is “We must be mindful, (however),” Dr. Gould said, “of the continued needs of our students for many services and activities which the state, through tax resources, has been either unwilling or unable to provide.” Mr. Gould, President of State University, expressed his concern with the comptroller’s report. Other steps are being taken to investigate possible reorganization of the PSA. The PSA Ad-Hoc Committee for Reorganization was appointed by Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs, October 25, as part of his study on the PSA. The Committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, was established both to evaluate the prices of books and food and to consider reorganization of the PSA structure. This reorganization will provide for student and faculty setting of policy, rather than solely the administrators; Mr. Deveaux expects to present rectors.” a “proper and desirable place for a faculty-student association in the college community;” however, it is necessary to provide for both “all possible savings in the cost of service to students . . . (and) “prudent auditing and budgetary controls.” Prices should approximate cost and provide no more than a reasonable profit. As an example, textbooks in City College are sold to students at 10% to 20% off list price; in the three universities reviewed by the auditors, books are sold at list or close to list price. Prior to the report, he had already “initiated a series of steps designed to strengthen FacultyStudent corporations, to clarify their relationships to the university, and to assist them in continuing to meet the responsibilities which they have discharged so creditably for a number of years,” “Many of its comments are in sugline with the comptroller’s gestions” and include; the “institution of formal contracts made. . University Bookstore, PIZZA by DiROSE c for 13" pizza 2 or 20** TR 3-1330 Big 12 oz. i.S s of Colt Cold Cans ? COLA We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. hmhhhb 3 Big Shops , ed continuation of studies to determine whether reduction of fees, bookstore prices or profits, food service prices, parking charges or other modifications of income or increases in the service or both, would be possible. The studies are continuing. Student leaders are being consulted and students will have a very important input in the determination of these matters.” Further, students will now have dents will be consulted in the future because students now sit on the FSA Board. At the last meeting, Robert Baier, President of the Graduate Student Association, was appointed student representative. Clinton Deveaux was SDS Resolution To summarize his release, Dr. Furnas stated: "The Faculty Stu- dent Association will continue to review and to modify its operations. It is currently awaiting the suggestion of a committee appointed by President Gould to study the operation of Faculty Student Associations in all units of State University. It is anticipated that additional modifications will be established, the possibility of formal contracts in some areas of services and other guidance for the Association will be very welcome.” Dr. Roland expressed confidence in the ad hoc committee and the future of the NSA: “1 think the committee can do a great deal. I have confidence that everything will work out well." PIZZA IF 3-1344 administrative re- strictions. l.t.lL Why “Dacron?& cotton? . The Student Senate passed a resolution Monday, October 26, requesting a 10% discount in the Because The Young Man in the Know knows he’s got a good thing going for himself in Eagle shirtsof 65%“Dacron”' polyester, 35% cotton. Take the Eagle “Tromblee”. Thai’s the button-down shirt with pocket to match. Its Oxford cloth has built-in neatness that lasts all day. All the right colors. Lots of stripes, too. And white that stays white. $7.95. 'Du Pool'* trademark Better Thing* S*. K*. *.«.*. ». ».•**. ».». (or Belter Living . . through Chcmitlry me * Campus Corner 52*2 Mum tniiT «#>»»*« V.B. ... .M.hLk*. further to the “The Board at a meeting on September 17, 1965, recommend the committee’s final recommendations before next semester. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of UB, has promised that the report "will be studied carefully,” as we continue our studies to see whether reductions can be . press: a say in matters such as buying new land with FSA funds. “Stu- despite possible Furnas stated his release Dr; changes in the committee. The proposal states that whereas the suppression of those groups opposing the war in Vietnam is likely to reach local levels and as the SUNY at Buffalo chapter of SDS is unequivocally opposed to the war in Vietnam, SDS resolves to continue to use all possible and practical means to bring to the attention of the American people the insanity of this war and bring it to an end, . Liaison Officer, in on the Board meetings,” Mr, Deveaux will not have a vote because under New York State Law no one under 21 years of age may be a voting member of the Board. ganization of the FSA and to recommend to the membership desirable changes.” The committee will be responsible for determining what students want most in regard to lowering prices in the Bookstore or lowering student fees; or perhaps a different solution altogether. Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, was appointed chairman of At a weekly meeting on October 20, 1965 SDS members agreed to issue a resolution which edifies the organization's position concerning the war in Vietnam. The resolution was drawn up as a response to what one member refers to as “red-baiting’ and as a reaffirmation of support of the national SDS office. It strongly condemns the “malicious criticism” being leveled at the national office and urges them to refrain from any conciliation with “neo-McCarthyites” or those using more subtle means of suppression. . elected "and �- F ANTASTICKS' RE VIE WED Fantasticks alive and believable. The score is enchanting; it projects every emotion. Never was the “lesson" of this musical easier to swallow, yet never was it more meaningful. Barbara Damashek, portraying The Girl, did more than anyone or anything else to bring the spirit of Tha Fantasticks to the UB stage. Although her voice was a bit shaky around the high notes during the first act, her facial expressions and wholesome looks more than compensated for it, James Kirsch, as The Boy, was excellent opposite Miss Damashek. Not only did he sound male; he even looked it (a rarity among amateur leading men). Their duets were especially appealing. Boy, Jim Kirsch, and Girl, Barbara Damasehak,togather Jim Jimenz was well type-east as The Narrator. Unfortunately, his voice often lacked the strength required for El Gallo. He was far better in the few tender moments when his verse told the story of young love maturing. Lewis Rampino and Jeffrey Lesser as The Old Actor and Mortimer, The, Man Who Dies, were superb. These character parts brought most of the humor to the show, and each was played thoroughly and effectively. Mr. Lesser was particularly good when he was not the center of attention. He chewed his gum (tobacco?), scratched his side, and somehow managed to keep a straight face throughout. Fathers, Lebert J. James Todkill, could have been more emphatic in both speaking their lines and singing. The high point of their performances was the duet “Plant a Radish.” Here they “picked up speed” •>nd lost their inhibitions. lastly, Winnie Watson, as the Mute, was excellent. Her make-up reminiscent of ‘Stop the was extremely World . effective. Her motions were graceful, and spoke clearly. two Puma and Her father, Lebert Puma, and his father, Jim Todkill — — . The most memorable facet of the production is the concept of “September.” “Spring is born out of winter’s laboring pain,” and September is that much sweeter after a cold and bitter December. In the end, The Girl is no longer a “princess”, but, indeed, “a button-maker’s daughter.” The Boy is not the idealistic young poet he had been. Both had dreamed. Both had been hurt. Both had learned. Because they had learned, they had, once again, found September. By JEFFREY SIMON Some time ago, Newsweek, The Saturday Evening Post, and a few other quick thinking magazines carried “definitive” articles on the “resurgence of the American left on campus.” Now aside from the fact that the phrase “resurgence of the American left on campus” smacks of smug, journalistic socialogy. the articles, for whatever else they were worth, presented the American public with a rough outline of student socio-political activism. It would have been nice if the articles had stirred up a wave of anti-university panic and caused parents to think twice about sending their children to academic propaganda mills. With a smaller enrollment, it would have been a hell of a lot easier to find a parking space. But, as could have been expected, the articles didn’t scare anybody and UB is even more crowded than it was before. SDS has solve-ins, and a seemingly permanent table in Norton. Lord Russell is still alive, Martin Luther King is joining everyone else in making foreign policy suggestions and the capitalist system is bolstered-by SDS members every time they buy a motorcycle. (I could be wrong about that. One of these days, I’ll take a poll and find out if there actually is a large occurrence of motorcycles among SDS members or if. it’s just my imagination.) Anyway, what the articles didn’t say is that ardent student political activity of any kind is pointless no matter how you look at it. First of all, it almost never does any good. Nobody is ever going to convince me that students had anything to do with the rescinding of the Feinberg oath. There will be a meeting of .the Arts & Crafts Committee 9:30 Thursday, October 21, in the Craft Shop. The Feinberg oath was a practical joke, just like the Berkley riots . were. All practical jokes have to end somewhere. Secondly, student activism needs Belief with a capital B to keep itself going. Belief with a capital B must have some sort of end in view and political ends in view are impossible. They must be or else professional politicians would have them. Thirdly, Belief, etc. is obviously symptomatic of inner emotional conflict. If only group therapy would take the place of solve-ins, then the activists might really be into something. Actually, though, now that I think about it, the solve-in went one step further than group therapy. It was pure psychodrama. Fourthly, as confusing a thing worse when the things to be believed are completely ridiculous. Nobody short of Robert Shelton is going to argue with racial equality, but when people say things like, “If only Fidel Castro were American,” or “The people’s Republic of China is more of a democracy as Belief is, it gets than the U. S.,” it’s difficult not to argue. I can’t help thinking of the poor woman at the solve-in who told how the Vietcong were shooting down American jets (the ones that go over 700 mph.) with rifles by simply standing in front of them and firing. They didn’t even do that in G.I. Joe comic books. Finally, leftist student political activity is pointless because there is no organization. It probably wouldn’t do much good anyway but somebody should try to unite groups named after Spartacus, (no kidding, they really exist), W. E. DuBois, John Reed and Burt Tilstrom into one big John Brown fan club. Then and only then can they all get together and dance the radicalism tango. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SKIS and bindings. 833-8354. 6.70x15 TIRE. By Goodyear, bought for $16 six months ago. Can’t use anymore because sold car. Will sell for $9. Call NF 44676. GOYA GUITAR—-Nylon strings, permanent guarantee. Call Monday before 1 p.m. 835-4351. The production should be seen by anyone who has not yet experienced it. It is almost as enjoyable to those of us who are viewing it for the second or third time. The Fantasticks, in a word, it is . is lovely. Better still September, - On Motorcycles, SDS, Psychodrama and Belief By SUZANNE ROVNER An almost naked stage, a few bright costumes, and a touch of magic make the world of The The Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Magic Glasses are offered by Actor Jim Jimenei 1960 FORD FAIRLANE —4-Door, 6-cylinder, stick shift. Will accept best offer. Call TF 4-8525. SNOW TIRES—7.60x15, excellent condition, 1 year old. Phone . 875-3530. Olympia SM7 TYPEWRITER portable. Two years old, cost $119 new, asking $75 or best offer. Elite type, “diplomat” style; vertical and horizontal half-space; automatic tab; carrying case. Cal'! — The Grass Harp, a play with humor and fantasy by Truman Capote, will be the first major work presented by the Daemen Little Theatre players of Rosary Hill College, from October 27 throough to 31. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.25 for adults, $.75 for children. The play is under the direction of Sister Mary Francis, assistant professor in dramatic art at the College. Stage managers are Diane M. La Borie and Elizabeth Ann Zeder. spoke ol. science as part of current Fenton Series. There will be a meeting of the Ski Club next Wednesday, Nov. 3 in the Fillmore room. A new area to ski has been secured where there are no lift lines, cheap prices (pay as you go), week nites and Sundays. Many roles bland to make the 'Fantasticks' Stop in, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Fillmore room and check on our kick off the season party Ralph Sibley, 885-6096; MISCELLANEOUS MALE OR FEMALE STUDENT— Free room and board for 3hour per day (3-6 p.m.) baby-sitting. Children 6 and 8 yrs. old. Call TF 9-0365. UB CLASS RING—1966, fratern ity emblem. Found under the bleachers at the UB-Richmond game. Call 837-4796 THE DRUIDS—Play rock ’n roll music better for any occasion. Call David Hamilton, 634-3603. �Friday, Octohar 29, 1965 PACE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM CJIBvaJ OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB All potential O. T.’s (Occupational Thoroughpests) are cordially invited to the next meeting of the O-T. Club covening on Thursday, November 4 at 4 p.m. in room 333. At that time our two roving ambassadors will give a talk on their trip to the American Occupational Therapy (Student) As- sociation conference which will be held in Florida. This will be an excellent opportunity to learn more about your future careers, so please come! MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP Composition and performing group will meet Thursday, October 28, 7 to 8 p.m. in the small gym (Clark Gymnasium). PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photo Club at 4 p.m. today in room 266. Don Glena, photog- rapher for University Relations, our new advisor, will speak on various aspects of photography. ASTRONOMY CLUB Weather permitting, the Astronomy Club of UB will have an OPEN HOUSE tomorrow evening, Saturday, October 30, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Club wishes to show the public the exceptional performance of the University’s recently overhauled teninch Cassegrainian telescope. The moon and Saturn will be the principle objects of observation. . The group will meet in 111 Hochstetter before ascending to the observatory on th6 sixth floor of the building. All are wel- available at the candy counter in Norton Union and on the bulletin boards in Tower Hall. CADET LADIES CLUB The well rounded student needs more than academics, he needs a social life, a life consistcome. ing of learning and exhibiting MODERN DANCE CLUB social graces, exchanging fellowDance Club will ship and discussing current events The Modern meet Tuesday, 3 to 4 p.m. in the in a relaxed atmosphere. small gym (Clark Gym). Sixty UB students took advantage of such an evening last SatSPRING ARTS FESTIVAL Applications for all positions urday at the Niagara Falls Offor the Spring Arts Festival are ficers’ Club when AFROTC cadets ™d their dates were guests of .ne UB Cadet Ladies Club. Relaxed in the air of friendship, the group was able to find out for themselves how the Air Force officer lives after office hours. There was an opportunity to question officers on all facets of air force life and, surprisingly, there is little difference between military and civilian job pursuits. Families with hopes and dreams for a better future prevail while the man-of-the-f a m 11 y is the bread winner and “mom” is the hub of home activity. How better to learn of your future job than to see it first hand. And, that is in essence the motto of the Cadet Ladies Club at UB—Behind every successful officer is a well informed wife. CHICKEN DELIGHT 3268 MAIN ST. 8 oz. Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company’s continued success. Whitney Aircraft Engineers and scientists at Pratt are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of & energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management’s determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled Company to obtain its current position of leader- the e ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You’ll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further enhanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL METALLURGY PHYSICS CHEMISTRY ENGINEERING ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR CERAMICS MATHEMATICS APPLIED MECHANICS. For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. • • • • • • . • • SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. WITH EACH DINNER OR SNACK LAST Pratt & Whitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST CONNECTICUT BEACH, FLORIDA EAST HARTFORD, PALM DIVISION OF UNITED AjTCRAFT COUP. n An Equal Opportunity Employar DAY TODAY! �PAGE SIXTEEN This weekend, the novice debaters are participating in D’Youville Novice Tourrp , . j twelve students are entered in four rounds of competition debate with namenl. Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM other schools from New York State. Previous to this, novice members have • attended discussion seminars at Utica College and Michigan State University Next weekend, the best af.. f lirmative and negative team as determined by , D’Youville results, will represent UB at the University of Chicago Novice Tournament. There will be a UNICEF Mixer on Friday, October 29, 8:30-12:30 p.m. in the Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is 25c single and 35c a couple. Refreshments are free and all profits will go to UNICEF. Music by Rocky Lucci and his band. VIEWPOINT nents so far this mal 2-3. . . • (Cont’d from P. 19} year, yet their record remains a dis- When you stop to think that not a single Buffalo team has scored upon UB more than twice in any one game. You realize that it is rather outstanding for a team with a 2-2-2 record. Three ingredients for a winning team, — in this order are: defense, a kicking team, and an offense. in decreasing order. Bear Bryant of Alabama says that a tie is like kissing your sister not much thrill in it. THE BIG TEN: This was THE team in pre-season picks. Michigan It looks like the forecasters lose again, seeing how the Wolverines just couldn’t jell. Last year’s Rose Bowl victors are this year’s doormat. Here is a bandwagon. Before the Michigan State season started the Spartans were not regarded too highly. Somewhere along the line a championship team developed. State is not without originality either two Hawaiians, a barefooted punter, and a possible All-American quarterback in Steve Juday. Purdue the state of Indiana has never had a BigTen representative in the Rose Bowl. The Boilermakers have come closer than Indiana, but that only counts in horse shoes. Last weekend's loss to Michigan State was a heartbreaker and all but destroys their hopes for the Pasadena Trip. Ohio State stated strong, but again it was M.S.U. that upended their bowl hopes. Iowa has the quarterback in Snook and Minnesota the end in Aaron Brown, but neither have the team. SOUTH EASTERN and WESTERN CONFERENCE The SEC can usually be divided between Alabama and L.S.U. ever since the rebels of “Ole Miss” ran into some recruiting trouble. S.E.C.: Alabama What happened here, everyone asks. Two losses and a tie have left the Crimson Tide with much to be desired. A far cry from last year’s Joe Namath Inc. The Bulldogs got off to a fantastic start. Georgia First they upset Alabama on a controversial play, then dumped Michigan, but ran into a little trouble with Florida State. Last weekend Kentucky beat them so Georgia is on their way out as a dark horse. L.S.U. With an ample load of talent returning, the Tigers have produced another winning team. It looks like L.S.U. and the Chinese Bandits are headed for another bowl bid. S.W.C. This can also be called the Texas-Arkansas conference. Arkansas The Razorbacks settled the issue two weeks ago in Fayetteville. Arkansas. In one of the finest collegiate games ever witnessed and in classic rivalry, Arkansas put on a last minute surge to defeat the Longhorns and take another long stride towards their second National title. It was heartbreaking indeed, but the sign of a couple of football’s best Texas Ston and think! How long has it been since the mighty “Longhorns” have lost two games in any one season? The Razorbacks delivered the first blow and then, last weekend, the Owls of Rice turned a last minute interception into a field goal and Texas went down to defeat. That’s college football! Well, U.B. has a fine defense, and the other two ... — SALE! je Campus Corner — BOCCE IF 3-1344 3262 Main Stibit . . oppotit 0 U.B. — . 20% Off ON ALL SPORT SHIRTS Neither rain norsnow norheat nor Liz Anyone can With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Wh i GOOF. — 1 — — — M'i'H I?£* Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. — — — — — Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® U.S.C. Here’s another team that figured high in the pre-season polls. They started slow with a tie to Minnesota, but then streaked to four straight victories behind the sensational running of Mike Garrett. Then came “the” game down at South Bend, Indiana. There was lots of prestige involved here. Notre Dame lost a game and a National Championship last year because of U.S.C. This year the tables were reversed. It was U.S.C. that was driving for the National title and the Fighting Irish dealt the losing blow. U.C.L.A. After U.S.C.’s loss and a fine comeback, the Bruins remain in contention for the Far West Conference and a Rose Bowl ticket. INDEPENDENTS: Notre Dame The Fighting Irish are going to look back to game in Fayette, Indiana, when the Boilermakers’ quarterback, Bob Griese, completed 19 of 20 passes for the win. Since then, the boys from South Bend have improved steadily and last week they smashed U.S.C. and Mike Garrett. Try again next year! BIG EIGHT: Nebraska This team, in many phases; is the finest squad in the country. They have rolled over every team they faced and are on the road to a possible National title and a sure bowl bid. Two fine quarterbacks and Freeman White, an end, have produced one of the finest football machines in the nation. Hats off to the Cornhuskers! So goes college football! Mighty Texas has fallen, Alabama crumbled, and U.S.C. has been crushed. To the heights of glory have risen Arkansas, Michigan State, and Nebraska. Notre Dame continues to perform according to their legendary role. With three to four games remaining for most teams, the complexion can change as rapidly as it has formed. But again, game attendance up, rivalries have endured, and new heroes have been born all going to indicate the excellent nature of college football at its best. — EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS — can ever wrinkle h.i.s Press-Free Post-Grads Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn’t belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need Ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton, $6.98. Flannels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilan*acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.) — — — �Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRU PACf HOLY CROSS PREVIEW Punchless Bulls Face Hard Luck Crusader 11 By MIKE GINSBERG The UB Bulls’ problems seem to multiply each week, and this Saturday’s trip to Worcester will provide little relief. The big problem for the Bulls remains the need to find a replacement for Rick Wells. The solution is not any closer than it was a week ago. And while Holy Cross’ record is unimpressive, the Crusaders will be no easy match. Saturday’s game looms as a tough one for UB. Dayton . . . (Cont’d from P. 16) strength against strength. Again there was an enormous pileup at the UB goal line as Mell smashed into the middle of the line. But when the mass of bodies unpiled, Mell was found to be two feet short of the final lime parallel. The UB defensive line had passed its most rigorous test with flying colors. After a 15-yard penalty had moved the Bulls out of end zone danger, Dayton dropped into a prevent defense whch allowed the Bulls to move to he UB 46. On the last play of the game it was only fitting that the defense had possession of the ball as Pete Richardson pilfered a desperation Ridolfi bomb at the Dayton 20. STATISTICS Dayton UB Q Q First downs Yards rushing 35 109 Yards passing Ill 34 Passes 11-19 2-12 0 Passes int. by 4 Punts ....5-32 3-36 3 2 Fumbles lost Yards penalized 65 67 .... .... BULL SESSION . . . LaFountain and Holly gained the highest de- fensive grades, while Jim Barksdale, Hurd and Ashley paced the offense . LaFountain was named to the weekly All-East team, the second time the rugged Saranac Lake native has been thus honored this season Attendance was a sparse 6,096 . . The game marked the first time the Bulls had failed to score in 16 games . Hurd aggravated a shoulder injury in the first half and his availability for Holy Cross remains a question mark . . . Holy Cross has yet to win a game this year, but UB has never beaten the Crusaders, who annually face an imposing schedule, in previous meetings . . UB is only 2-2-2 now with the hardest portion of the schedule ahead. The starting quarterback is shelved for the season and only one remaining game is booked on friendly soil. And you think you’ve got prob. . The Crusaders have compiled a record of no victories, four losses and one tie. A look at the list of teams that Holy Cross has faced provides a reason tor this disappointing record. The Crusaders have met Harvard, Dartmouth, Colgate, Boston University, and last week lost to Floyd Little and Syracuse, 32-6. New head coach Mel Massucco has had no break in the schedule and as a result, his inexperienced Sophs have been learning the hard way. Ironically, the Crusaders are strongest in the position where the Bulls now need the most help. Massucco has two fine quarterbacks in Brian Flatley and Jack Lentz. Flatley, a senior, has the experience, but Lentz is the more explosive ballplayer. Last season, as a soph, Lentz set several Holy Cross records with his great running. Although he has yet to prove his passing ability, Lentz remains a big threat. Elsewhere, there are many question marks due to inexperience and a lack of depth. The backfield is improved over last year. If Junior Tom Haley has not recovered from a post season cartilage operation, the Crusaders will be very weak at the ends. There are no other experienced ends on the squad. Captain Joe Lilly and Mike Addesa represent a strong pair of tackles. The guards are weak and the shifting to guard of last year’s fine center, Bill Morris, has left a big gap at center. In all, Massucco, lacks the manpower to effectively platoon his line. He has made the difficult decision to go with his youngsters rather than use his experienced lineman both ways, and this is one reason for the Crusaders’ disappointing record. The Bulls, following last week’s scoreless tie with winless Dayton, have problems. Last week the offensive threat was non-existent. Five times UB got the ball inside the Dayton twenty-five and failed to score. The usually strong running game was well under par, and there was no passing game. Much of the blame for the lack of offense can be placed on the failure to find a quarterback to take Wells’ place, Ron Ridolfi was fine two weeks ago when he took over the controls of a firedup UB team, but last week failed to move the squad. It could be that Ridolfi hadn’t had enough preparation for the game, but otherwise, Coach Offenhamer must look elsewhere for a quarterback. Leading candidates for the job are Nick Capuana and Fred Geringer. Capuana and Geringer are both only 5’9” as is Ridolfi, and this lack of height is a serious shortcoming. Another glaring weakness which proved decisive in the game was the lack of an effective field-goal kicker. Joe ... 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS HtmdreJsjoj^ItemsI ... . lems, pal? * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. ■fnoeilar and Manecnlar MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hcrt.l Av«., Buffalo Id TB s-tat? Gerry LaFountaln UB defensive end who made Allfor the second time last week. Oscsodol missed three field goal attempts and any one of them being successful would have given UB a victory. The defensive East squad was outstanding again and gave the offense numerous op- portunities to score. This superiority of the defensive has been true week after week. It is a tribute to the defensive platoon that the UB record is as good as it is, taking everything into consideration. In all, the game will be decided by whicft is worse; The UB offense or the Crusaders’ defense line. The Bulls’ defense will keep Holy Cross from mounting any great scoring threats and the weaknesses in the Crusader line provide a good opportunity for the strong UB running game. But whether the running can carry the offense without a passing gamC'Ts'doubtful. In all, the Bulls maintain a slight advantage, but anything can happen. COUNTRY Last week the UB Cross Coun try Team had two meets, defeating Niagara 17-46 and bowing to Cortland State 39-18. This week, the Harriers faced Fredonia on Wednesday and on Saturday, tomorrow, they will un in the Canisius Invitational at 2 p.m. in Delaware Park. These two meets will be reported in next week’s Spectrum. BILLIARDS INVITATION TO POCKET BILLIARD PLAYERS With Time to Spare DURING HOURS WHEN THE UNION ROOM IS FILLED— Come on Over to: BEE CUE 3229 Main Street Adiactnt to Campus Use Your ID Card and the Hourly Rate is the Same This applies to UB students ONLY SPEAKING OUT By RICHARD DRANDOFF The Deal l,ast week, in a surprise move (at least to me), the New York MeU traded two rather good young ballplayers for an ex-Most Valuable Player who is 34 years old and seriously considering retirement if next season is not a good one for him. The player in question, Ken Boyer, could conceivably serve as an inspiration (and do they need it!) for the young members of the Mets, but if he should flop before these impressionable neophytes he could laeve a lasting scar upon the team. In return for Boyer, the Mets sent pticher Al Jack* son, a consistent 20-game loser with the New Yorkers, and infielder-outfielder Charley Smith, who now goes on to his fifth major-league team, to the St. Louis Cardinals. Jackson will probably reverse his recent trend when he pitches for the Cards, and could possibly wind up as a consistent 20-game winner. Charley Smith can always be counted on to hit anywhere from .250 to .270, drive in 70 runs and hit 15 to 25 homers. When compared to Ken Boyer’s 1965 performance, it makes one wonder who got the best of the deal. On the positive side, the Mets will now have a vetr eran left side of the infield to go along with Ed Kranepool at first and Ron Hunt at second. For the first time in their history they will have a man who is capable of hitting a home run each time he comes up to the plate, although the Mets have a few youngsters who could eventually become such a threat. Boyer, the former captain of the Cardinals, will provide a definite inspiration for the Mets if he can play up to his past form, and he could become the first real leader the tenth-placers ever had. As for the Cardinals’ end of the deal, Jackson, with a little more luck and more support than he ever received in New York, could become one of the better lefthanders in the National League. He has shown flashes of brilliance in the past, but his team never quite followed suit either at bat or in the field. On the other hand, Smith can always be counted on to give his best, and is an accomplished glove man to go along with his strong hitting. On the negative side of the trade, if Boyer flops and retires at the end of next season, the Mets will have gotten absolutely nothing, and will have lost two good young ballplayers to boot. As it appears now, the deal seems to be one last grandstand play on the part of George Weiss, the Mets’ general manager, who is retiring at the end of next year. Weiss has been disappointing and has been disappointed in the Mets and his trade for Boyer just might be a last-ditch attempt on his part to elevate the Mets to a ninth or even eighth place finish as his partan excellent one for St. Louis excellent for New York. But and the net result will be an men of potential to the team than any other. Partners ’ Press, ~9nc, Jk 9 olt &■ Smitl Printing and one which might be then again it might not, unnecessary loss of two which needs them more PIZZA TF 3-1344 �PACE EIGHTEEN Friday, October 29, 1965 SPECTRUM MDS COLLEGE SWEEPSTAKES (OPEN TOCOLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS) IT'S EASY-NO RIDDLES. RHYMES-NOTHING TO BUY SWEEPSTAKES RULES Nothing to buy, just mail the entry coupon before November 15,1965. 1. Only college seniors and graduate students will be eligible to enter the FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! i MM FORD'S MUSTANG COLLEGE SWEEPSTAKES P.O.BOX 1317 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 I am a □college senior, Dgraduate student. Please enter my name In the Mustang College Sweepstakes. Mustang College Sweepstakes. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT Nai Home Phone Number. 2. Coupon must be received by no later than November 15,1965, to be eligible to win the use of a Mustang. 3. Each winner will be required to produce evidence that he or she is a college senior or graduate student before any prize is awarded. Decision of judges College is final. Addi Home Addrets. 4. A winner of the use of a '66 Mustang must be a licensed driver. Loan-outs are for two weeks only. Winners are responsible for returning the loan-out Mustang to the depot from which it was delivered. State Are you planning on buying a car In □ « moo. Do you own a car now? □ yea □ no City m AMERICAS TOTAL PERFORMANCE GARS FORD FALCON • FAIRLANE □2 yra. MAIL TODAY 1 Coupon must be received by November 15,1955 m • mot. Signature 5. Offer void wherever prohibited or taxed'under,state or local laws. MUSTANG Zip □ 12 • FORD • THUNDERBIRD | || �SPECTRUM Friday, October 29, IMS Viewpoint PAGE NINETEEN Chick's Picks . your pro-forecaster is undoubtedly the more gifted of the two (There is a reason why I am the — COLLEGE FOOTBALL— A NOBLE SPORT "professional" forecaster). by MIKE DOLAN Who says that baseball is America’s favorite past- time? Word has it, that baseball is on the way out. Football, with its increase in rivalries and plenty of action is here to say. This year is no exception. Here we are six weeks into the gridiron campaign and only three major teams remain unbeaten and untied. Pigskin dynasties of the past are rapidly crumbling and doormats of yesteryear are flexing their gridiron muscle. This is a result of several factors, but the increase in academic standards, coupled with an increase in athletic scholarships have made it possible for just about any major college or university to bring a National Championship to their campus. Without further delay, let’s take a look throughout the country and see how the collegiate football has bounced so far this season. THE EAST; Syracuse No doubt the Orange have one of the country’s most exciting runners in the person of Floyd Little. Bearing the same number (44) as two former Orange greats Jim Brown and the late Ernie Davis, — — Little is well on his way to another three touchdown performance which last weekend, against a hopeless Holy Cross team, has put him in the national scoring lead (10 touchdowns). However, the Orangemen started slow and will have to back into a bowl bid. Penn State This is an example of a tough luck team. The Nittany Lions have outplayed all their oppo(Cont’d on P. 16) — Fearless Feigin ... (the Tigers were also unbeaten last year and look where their record got them) and Utah State, because it is not a “name” school, that leaves three school? in the running. Each has gotten through the rough part of its schedule unscathed and should, baring unforseen upsets, experience continued success. So what does one do if they all finish at 10-0 at season’s end? It really doesn’t seem fair pick to one over the other. The Cornhuskers, currently leading the nation in offense and also ranking high in the defensive department, seem to be the best of the trio but they play a comparatively trouble-free schedule. But then do you choose the Razorbacks on the strength of their 2724 victory over dethroned leader Texas, or the Spartans, because they have the most representative (Cont’d from P. 20) polls with a grain of salt. There may not be much of a difference (it any at all) in quality between the top college elevens. With the increased overall caliber of the sport as a whole, any team in the top ten could defeat any of the other nine (be they higher or lower in the rankings) on any given Saturday. Last week’s record was a respectable 8-4, and I didn’t have to import any “outside” experts. My overall record is now 31-11-1 for a percentage of .736. The only solution seems to be the organizing of a national tournament such as the NCAA runs for its collegiate basketball program. The numerous conference champions and selected independent schools could battle it out in a toumey, with the survivor being crowned as national champion. Certainly, this is an idea to consider seriously. But first there are a million obstacles to overcome and this will take time. Meanwhile, try to understand the point I am trying to bring across. You have to take the AP and UPI Georgia Tech 33, Duke 14 This is one of the fiercest rivalries in the South. Ordinarily the score would be a lot closer, but the Engineer* (4-1-1), with Kim King tossing TD bombs, should have an easy time with the Blue Devils (4-2), who are having problems of late. — Minnesota's E r a n Tarkenton threw for 407 yards while the Vikings nipped San Francisco 4241. It seems every one of Minnesota's games have ended the same: high scoring and real close. They have scored 202 points, highest in the league; and given up 201, also a league high. The Washington Redskins scored their first victory of the season an impressive one over St. Louis, with the help of the men from Arizona, Charlie Taylor and Jerry Smith, both former Arizona State Sun Devils, each caught a Sonny Jorgensen touchdown pass. Maybe the team is finally starting to play some good football and getting some good breaks, all in the same game. Here are this week’s picks; — Baltimore 35, San Francisco 24— The Colts are going to have to keep winning and hope for an upset if first place is to be theirs. Johnny Unitas pulled one out for them last week against Los Angeles. At the same time San Francisco fell prey to another top quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, of Minnesota. If the 49ers' weakness is quarterbacks, Unitas will have a field day. St. Louis 21, New York 17 This is a must game for both (Cont’d from P. 20) . teams. The Giants have' turned a lot of heads their way in recent weeks with some real good team playing. Allie Sherman must be doing a great job in getting all he can out of a young and virtually inexperienced team. However, St. Louis is a tough ball club, and last week's loss may have been enough to arouse them. Without Charlie Johnson, it may be close. With him, a rout for St. Louis. Dallas 28, Pittsburgh 7—Usually, the home team has a decided advantage because of the home crowd—not so in Pittsburgh. Here is a city bitter towards its football team, an attitude that cannot help but reflect in the playing of the team. The Staelars won in Philadelphia last week while Dallas lost a tough one to undefeated Green Bay. The Cowboys shouldn't have too much trouble this week. Los Angeles 27, Detroit 10 The Rams led Baltimore for three quarters last week. Unfortunately, for L.A., anyway, NFL games are four quarters long, and Johnny Unitas beat them. The Lions, meanwhile, caught their lunch at Chicago where the Bears mauled them 38-10. The Young Angelenos will have to start playing some good ball soon time is running out! — — Green Bay 24, Chicago 21—The Packers are the only undefeated team in the league. Bart Storr could not get going last week against the tough Dallas defense. He had better not have the same problem this time out, for the revitalized Bears have been quick to take advantage of mistakes this season. This will be a tight one, but I think the more experienced Packers will take their seventh in a row. Cleveland 38, Minnesota 28 — A real big inter-conference game but for both teams this week a bit too If Warfield is back this week, the Browns will win easily; if he isn't they will win, also. Minnesota's de— Minnesota has been “frisky” this season. fense seems to get worse each week and Jim Brown will have little trouble running it ragged. — Washington 17, Philadelphia 10 —Here's an important game that means very little in the standings; perhaps a battle for fifth place. Washington has won one in a row, and their momentum and home crowd advantage should enable the Redskins to sweep past the floundering Eagles. Losing to the Giants and Pittsburgh is low, but to Washington also—look out! AFL Buffalo 28, Houston 20 The Bills have not only a great ball team, but also a great front office; as was obvious by the acquiring of Bo Rgberson. Bo is just fast enough to give them that long threat. Along with Kemp, and the great line, they are real tough. Houston's George Blanda, throwing five touchdown passes, showed his “Old Stuff” last week. He’s too old to do that well two weeks in a row. — Denver 21, New York 13—Denver seems to be a “hot-and-cold” ball team. While the Jett seem to be only cold. The Jett are winless this season, and will certainly remain that way until their receivers learn to catch. This problem has plagued them all year, and now is getting to the ridiculous point. Hey, Weeb you’d better shell out a little for an end quarterbacks have to — — have someone at the other end! Oakland 24, Kantat City 21 Ex-Jet Dick Wood threw two touchdown passes to Art Powell and he’s the secondlast week string quarterback. The Chiaft blew their game with Houston, and certainly have been disappointing this season. They don't deserve to win this game, and they won’t. San Dlago 35, Boston 7—Despite the fact that the Patriots have a poor defense, they also have a terrible offense. Here, the Chargors will be out to revenge the tie they suffered a few week ago and should do so handily. — — — — recuse 27, Pittsburgh 13 The Orangemen (4-2) will wrap up the Lambert Trophy after this one. Floyd Little is unstoppable and could make this the fourth game this season that he’s scored three touchdowns. The Panthers' (2-4) only chance is if quarterback Lucas gets a hot hand and can exploit Syracuse's defensive shortcomings. Notre Dame 35, Navy 16—The Fighting Irish (5-1) may have a letdown after their spectacular grudge victory over USC, but still have too much for the Sophladen Middie (3-2-1) squad. The Irish offense, featuring Eddy and Conjar, is devastating, and their defense, led by All-American candi- date Nick Rassis, is impenetrable. I. H. O. P. A PAT I) Notables: Jim Brown beat the Giants with the help of Ryan Collins, and young Walter Roberts, Big Jim rushed for 177 yards, caught 3 passes—and even threw one for a T.D. to Gary Collins What a ball player! — — in their cap with a victory over powerful Notre Dame in their season’s finale? I really can’t give you an answer. Last week’s three “losses” were toughies. Houston kicked a field goal in the last 17 seconds to nip Kansas City 38-36; the Staolors scored their first victory with the help of an 82-yard pass interception; and Sonny Jorgensen (remember him) led the Washington Redskins over the injury-riddled Cardinals. . ) It Dartmouth 20, Yale 0 seems that no one has told the Big Green (5-0) about Princeton yet. They’re talking like the Ivy crown is really theirs. They should have no trouble with the Elis (2-3) here as they practice up for their showdown meeting with the Tigers on November 20. Both — that game, the last for both, with perfect 8-0 slates. It should be some battle. Army 13, Colgate 0—The Red Raiders (3-2-1) have fallen victim to that old gridiron saying, “You can’t win if you don’t score points.” They’ve managed just two touchdowns in their last five games, and if it weren’t for their tenacious defense, they might now be 1-5. The Cadets (3-3) are having a so-so year, but this game is catered to their style of play. They should squeeze out a victory in the low scoring contest, as the running of Hamilton and Barofsky pay off late in the game. Michigan State 27, Northwest- PIZZA TF 3-1344 ern 7 The Spartans (6-0) had a scare against Purdue last Saturday, but a great football team can always come back, as they did. It’s a breeze now to the Rose Bowl with the only tough spot on the schedule being with non-league rival Notre Dame. The Wildacts (3-3) found a new star in quarterhack Dennis Boothe last week but will need ten more like im to knock off State. Kentucky 29, West Virginia 14 The Wildcats (4-2) have surprised all the experts (including myself) by not folding so far. Their upset of Georgia last week has thrown the SEC race into a turmoil with no less than seven teams having a shot at first place. Norton and Co., with two conference losses already, are out of it, but with a strong finish can still earn a bowl bid. They’ll have an easy time with the Mountaineers (4-2), who still haven't learned that this game isn’t all — — offense. Nebraska 33, Missouri 7 —This is the big game in the Big Eight. If anyone is going to beat the Cornhuskers (6-0), it will be the Tigers (4-1-1). Mizzov’s main forte is defense, but it won't be able to stand up to the pressure of the nation’s top offensive unit. Even if the Tigers manage to contain Duda, Solich and Co., its I*' chaSoSal hots# -it m Zki. SHERI DAN ai PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU LIKE 'EM hasn’t materialized yet. This will be another step for Nebraska on its way to a rematch with Arkansas in the Cotton own offense Bowl. Florid* 17, Auburn 0 — The Gator* (4-1) want this one bad, if they’re to have a crack at the SEC title. A win here, plus a victory over Georgia next week, would probably pul theni over the top. The Spurrier-to-Casey aerial express is on the verge of break- ing every Florida passing record in the books. The Plainsmen (2-31) lack the defensive might that has brought them success in the past five years. Ohio State 23, Minnesota 17— Don’t tell anyone, especially Michigan State, that the Gophers (3-2-1) are unbeaten in Big Ten play and still have an outside shot at a tie for the championship. All they have to do is beat the Buckeyes (3-2), Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin. They won’t have to worry about the other three after this weekend! Penn State 24, California 21 The Bruins (3-3) have played surprisingly well thus far, consider— ing that when Craig Morton grad- uated last June, they lost 90 percent of their offense. They should have faced the Nittany Lions (2-3) earlier in the season. Cal might have won then, but not now. L.S.U. 28, Mississippi 13—Ask your grandfather if he remembers the last time that OI« Miss (3-3) lost three games in one season. This definitely isn’t their year. This used to be THE game in the South, but now it’s just another one for the Tlpar* (5-1) to win. if they want to stay alive in the SEC. The Bengals had better save a little of their offensive might for Bama next week, �PACK TWENTY Friday, Octobar SPECTRUM 89>B(B TINS fid iA= -4 <f ( t= », INS S UB TIES FLYERS, 0-0 Defensive Line Saves Tie As Bull Offense Sputters By STEVE SCHUELEIN If you're looking for a guaranteed way of losing a few teeth, try asking Coach Offenhamer if he misses Rick Wells in his offensive lineup. The latter's absence was only too obvious at Rotary Field Saturday as the punchless Bulls struggled to a 0-0 tie with winless Dayton. Despite the efforts of fill-in Ron Ridolfi to generate an offense, the Bulls could never get rolling although several golden opportunities presented themselves. On each occasion, however, lackluster efforts were thwarted by the fired-up Flyers. One positive aspect of the game was that the vaunted UB defense was seen in true perspective in its finest hour. After 5’6” Roosevelt Mell had stunned the Bulls by bouncing off three would-be Jim W»b*r — goat Even a halftime conversation with James Bond provided Coach Offenhamer with no solutions to his offensive nightmare. The Head Coach offered these post-game comments, “There are two sides to every football game, offensive and defensive, and both teams played great defensive games. The game was Dayton’s best of the year—we always seem to bring out the best in our opponents. Naturally I’m disappointed we couldn't score at least once, but we couldn’t move the ball.” The Colgate alumnus added in anguish, “Did I miss Wells?” I would have given my right arm to have seen him healthy again! (Nick) Capuana, who wasn’t ready to quarterback last week, should be ready to start against Holy Cross so we can work our rollout options better. He and (Tom) around and for gain tacklers on his way to a 56-yard gain on the first play from scrimmage, the Ohioans were held ot —22 yards on the ground for the remainder of the game. And the Herd needed every ounce of the effort to blank the visitors and salvage a tie. To say the Bull offense performed inadequately might be the understatement of the week. Five times the reluctant hosts had possession of the ball inside the Dayton 25—three times on gifts by the visitors—but not once could they crack the scoring column. Hurd will probably go most of the way on offense and alternate at defensive safety, providing of course that the latter’s shoulder is all right.” Dayton found itself in scoring position the first time it had its hands on the ball. After the dynamic Mell had ripped up the middle from the Dayton 23 to the UB 21 where Gerry LaFountain dragged him down from behind, the drive stalled and Tom Ledinsky’s field goal attempt just missed. After UB had botched two INTRAMURALS By GEORGE JACKREL Harold Posner, an independent, won the singles tennis tournament for the second year in a row. Posner defeated Nulen 6-1, 6-1, in the final match. The doubles tournament is in the semi-final round and it will be over this week. The football leagues are entering the final stages of play, as many big games were played this week. Last year’s champion Zygotes rolled over the Rookies 460, and Beta Sigma Rho squeaked by last year’s fraternity champion Alpha Epsilon Pi by a score of 14-12. As expected, this was a game between AEPI’s defense and Beta Sig's offense, and an extra point proved to be, the difference. In the Wednesday 4 p.m. league, a big game is scheduled between the Dolans and the Moon Platoon, both undefeated. Also, there are two undefeated teams in the Thursday Fraternity league; Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu. In other action, AKPsi defeated Gamma Phi and Sig Ep defeated Phi Ep. The leaders in each league are as follows: Monday 3 p.m. No. 1’s. 4-0 Monday 4 p.m. Hippies 3-1 Chargers 3-1 44) Wednesday 3 p.m. Zygotes Moon Platoon 4-0 Dolans 4-0 Tuesday; Sig Ep 3-0 . 34) Beta Sig Thursday: Alpha Sig 4-0 Sammy .34) The Cross-Country meet will be held this Friday at Grover Cleveland Park and the Golf Tournament is completed, but all of the score cards haven’t as yet been turned in. We will have these results next week. drives via an interception and a fumble, the Bulls received their first break when a fourth-down hike from Frank Chew sailed over punter Tom Prinz’s head on the Dayton 21, where Craig Helenbrok and Joe Holly spilled Prinz to the ground. After the UB offensive machine had gone in reverse for three plays, Joe Oscsodal opened the second quarter by flubbing a 32-yard field-goal at- tempt. Minutes later the visitors, doing their best to keep their perfect slate immaculate, went through the same act again as Chew snapped another errant hike to Prinz. Holly collared him on the Dayton 18 this time. If one can look at the game’s offensive efforts in a light-hearted vein (it was difficult to take them seriously), the following play was a sterling example of the futility of either team’s gaining possession of the ball. On the play, Ridolfi faded back and fired a perfect strike to Theron Sumpter of the Flyers at the Dayton 5. Sumpter returned the ball to the 24 where, while being tackled, he was relieved of his ball-lugging duties by the larcenous motives of Jim Dunn. The play, which looked more like an old ended Keystone Cops re-run, with UB gaining a first down on the Dayton 24. Late in the half, Dayton ballhawk Gary Hussion from Dunkirk, the only Flyer squad member from New York State, grabbed a deflected Ridolfi pass and returned it 23 yards to the UB 43. The Flyers advanced to the 26 before being stopped cold. Seconds later the half ended the same way as it had started. The second half proved to be little more than a continuation of first-half antics. Early in the third period Dayton penetrated WBFO Sports UB Football Captain Joe Holly, along with All-East selections E. G. Poles and Jerry LaFountain, will be the special guest on WBFO’s Sports Talk this evening at 5:50 p.m. As stated by one grid official, “UB’s defensive line is just about as good as any you’ll see in college football. Holly is a real leader with great respect from his mates; Poles in extremely fast for his size; LaFountain is a hellova ballplayer. All three are excellent pro prospects.” NCAA statistics seem to verify this man’s remarks. The Bulls in six games have allowed the opposition an unbelievably small 62.8 yards per game. That puts them among the top five major colleges in the nation. Three of the leaders of that defensive unit can be heard at 5:50 p.m. over WBFO (FM 88.7 me.) or WBFO (AM 780 to aU UB dorms). Wally Blatter will host the show. Built halfback crashes through Dayton defensive line to the Bull 16 after blocking a Brian Hansen punt, but another Ledinsky field goal try went awry. On a second-and-goal situation Preisser hit Spear on a slant-in pattern at the 1. Suddenly only three feet separated the Bulls from their third loss of the season. But the hard-nosed Bull line was not ready to concede The Bulls proceeded to make their only sustained march qf the day as they parlayed the running of Jim Webber and Denny Przyanything. kuta, a 23-yard RidoIfi-to-Dick Preisser barked his signals, Ashley completion and a 15-yard took the snap from center and personal foul penalty to move handed to Taylor, who crashed from their own 20 to the Dayton into the middle of the line and 17, but a fourth-down pass incame bouncing back like a rubcompletion squelched the drive. ber ball off a brick wall. No gain. The game now boiled down to Three plays later, Bill Taylor one play with 1:32 to play. The pounced on a fumble at the Dayfans in the seats sat tensed as the ton 23, but the Bulls moved nowhere fast as Ridolfi’s passing Dayton huddle broke up. Coach Offenhamer stood rooted to the arm went completely out of kilter. On fourth down Oscsqdal, sideline in his customary cap and whose kicking foot made a good windbreaker. Wells, clad in a match for Ridolfi’s throwing arm, gray hooded sweatshirt, sat still Jn the bench, his right leg and allowed Ledinsky to breathe a ankle encased in plaster. Maybe sigh o frelief by missing another they wouldn’t have been watchthree-point attempt. ing quite as intensely if fate After -the defenses had dominated most of the fourth-quarter hadn’t been as cruel a week earlier, but now the outcome of the play in UB territory, the detergame was solely in the hands of mined visitors made their most the defense. serious scoring threat. Reserve quarterback Gary Preisser spearPreisser again stood over cenheaded the drive which began at ter yelling signals. The UB forthe Bull 43. Blending the runward wall dug in like a row of ning of Mell and Mel Taylor with guard rails, unyielding and imcrucial completions to Bill Spear, pregnable. Preisser took the snap Dennis Buchet and Ken Conliffe, from center and wheeled to hand to Mell, who had already gained the Orlando, Fla., signalcaller engineered the visitors to a first 90 yards rushing, choosing to test (Cont’d on P. 17) down at the UB 8. - GRID FORECASTS - Chick’s Picks Fearless Feigin By CHICK ARNOLD Eight won, three lost, certainly isn’t a bad record for a “righthand man” now if the left hand can get together with the right, and put together a truly fantastic week-end of pro-football prognosticating (that’s a mouthful), we can have a chance of overtaking the college picker next door. Of course, we won’t go into the fact that “he” picks By STEVE FEIGIN The number one team in the press polls is supposedly the best team in the land. But is that al ways the case? Usually the dis tinction goes to the team that gets through the season with the least scars on its record. But how do you choose the mythical national champion if more than one major eleven finishes with an unblemished record? As college football heads into its seventh week of action, six — games of his choice, rather than getting a definite slate of games each week. So those of you who take heed in unimportant, pointless, and fool-hearty statistics, look deeper into these columns of forecasting and thou shalt surely be content to find that (Cont’d on P. 19) — major college teams. Nebraska Arkansas, Michigan State, Princeton, Dartmouth, and Utah State have perfect records. Discounting the Ivies, because people would be ashamed to pick one of them (Cont’d on P- 191 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n08_19651029 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b13fccd2bde89c0381dbf8df8757075.pdf 823adcfb5882a760aeb6adb3a04b6a8a PDF Text Text STATE SOMERVILLE DAYTON LECTURE TODAY V page VOLUME 16 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 NO. 7 Students Arouse Communities Americans And Canadians Join In Viet Protest Students And Mayor Conduct Rival Rallies By R. DENNIS FOX Publicized by two weeks of radio and television coverage, students across this nation and in twenty foreign countries marched in support of the International Days of Protest initiated by Berkley’s Viet Nam Day Committee. In Buffalo, Students for a Democratic Society protestors picketed the Federal Court Building on Friday, October 15, while Mayor Chester A, Kowal addressed a gathering on the steps of City Hall. By MARK K. ROBISON The International Days of Pro- test culminated in The Assembly of Unrepresented People in Exile which convened at 2:30 p.m.- on Saturday October 16, in front of the American Consulate in Toronto. There were 400 American students who were joined by 900 Canadians. Declarations were read by peace groups such as the Student Union for Peace Action (S.U.P.A. Can.) and groups from the Universities of Cornell, Rochester, Syracuse, and the UB chapter of S.D.S. peace declaration is as follows: - “The United States is waging an immoral war against the people of Viet Nam. We are asked to condone indiscriminate slaughter of men, women and children in the name of peace and freedom. There are many Americans who have deluded themselves into believing that napalm, saturation bombing and trained killers are mechanisms of peace; and that news manipulations, violations of International Law, and support of ruthless dictators such as Diem, Khan and Ky are in the interests of freedom. Such beliefs are the product of a morally and spiritually bereft society. “Thoreau was to say of another war: ‘How does it become a man to behave toward this American Government today? I answer, that he cannot without disgrace be associated with it’ We have come today, refusing to associate with the disgraceful brutality in Southeast Asia. “But we cannot dissociate ourselves from the struggles of millions to attain true peace through freedom from social and economic oppression. “We mourn the deaths of Vietnamese and American people, and on their behalf and for all DECLARE mankind, WE PEACE.” Most of the Peace Declarations followed in the same vein, expressing the need, for peace in our world today, 7 (Cont’d on P. 11) Minions of from atop Toronto the Law U.S. observe crowd Embassy in rhoto by Don Bl.nk across from American Embassy in Toronto gathered Phoio by Don Blank Pro-US Students, After an hour of picketing under the eye of Buffalo Police and meml>ers of the local FBI office, the anti-government demonstrators crossed over to Lafayette Professors Hold Washington Conclave By SHARON SHULMAN The meeting began at 10 a.m, with brief introductory remarks by Frank Keating, President of the Student Body of Georgetown University. Congratulatory telegrams for the students of the University of Alaska and John Carrol University were read. Then John Taylor, the National Director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce spoke, endorsing US policy and informing the President of his action. He was followed by the National Vice-President of the Jaycees who mentioned the concurrent “International Days of Protest” sponsored by a number of organizations, by explaining how these protest leaders had been trained to organize the event at a Communist school in Connecticut. He felt that the “responsible young American’s” story must be spread. To aid in this cause, the Junior Chamber of Commerce has initiated a “National Day of Appreciation” in December to recognize the courage and dedication of the American soldier in Viet Nam. A recent illness which has kept Senator Thomas J. Dodd from attending several sessions of Congress, also prevented the Connecticut Democrat from appearing at the Symposium: Instead, At 3 o’clock Mayor Kowal, after a sudden public announcement earlier in the day, addressed a mixed crowd of city hall officials, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and grade-school children bused in from St. Anthony’s. The city hall workers who were given an hour off at 3:00 p.m. to hear the mayor, were notably absent. The SDS pickets arrived at 3 p.m. at the Court Building. They then joined in a moving line of pickets, which grew by 3:30 to about 75 demonstrators. Blocking the door to the building were members of the Police Dept, and the FBI. Workers from City Hall, passing on their way to catch buses for home, commented “nothing else to do,” smirked and passed on. • Across the street on the cor- ner, two policemen stood in a doow shack protecting them- selves from the rain and watched as a car of youngsters drove by shouting “cowards, yellow bellies” at the demonstrators. Shoppers across the street pausedshook their heads, and passed on. A group of thirty-eight UB students filled the bus headed for the “Pro-US Symposium” in Washington, D.C., on Friday, October 15. The convention, attended by over 1000 college students, was intended Axs demonstrate that a majority of young people support the United States commitment in Viet Nam and stand which our government is taking against Communism in South East Asia. The bus was chartered through the efforts of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) and the Republicans Club. The group, including two members of the American Conservative Union, left Norton at 7 p.m. and arrived in Washington at 6 a.m. the following day. It established headquarters at the International Inn, where the symposium lectures and discussions were held. Square and gathered under the McKinley Shaft to hear SDS cspeakers denounce the U, S.’s policies in Viet Nam. In front of City Mall Sanitation Dept, trucks lined the curb, with vehicles from Buffalo’s three T.V. stations, and a station wagon from the Fire mixed Dept. Across the street from City Mall multi-colored flags stood aside Ohl Glory and Canada's new Maple Leaf banner. The steps were blanketed by T.V. and radio technicians adjusting cameras and recorders. To the left of the podium the children from St. Anthony’s received flags from a nun and waved them at the passing traffic shouting “revolu- Vie* Ambassador An from Vietnam Hears Yaf Delegates in Weshingfon Photo by Ivan Makuch his son, Thomas J. Dodd Jr., a using the example of Stalin’s rehistory professor at George Washgime, the horrors of which were ington University, spoke briefly for his father, and introduced Mr. David Martin to read the Senator’s speech. Dodd’s speech dealt with the questions that people confused about US policy in Viet Nam might ask. The first would be “Why are we in Viet Nam?” And his answer is that Communist aggression threatens the security of the U.S. and the entire free world. We are also in Viet Nam to protect our national interests, a policy which has been followed by every administration since the Truman Doctrine. What is at stake here is the independence of 240 million in Southeast Asia, we are in the conflict for them, and more specifically for the defense of the South Vietnamese, by whose request we have become involved. “How do we know the Vietnamese people don’t want Communism?” This will to resist Communism has been displayed time and again in battles. Most South Vietnamese soldiers arc volunteers and the South Vietnamese defection rate is less than a quarter of the enemy’s. “What is the nature of the North Vietnamese government?” This question is best answered by hidden until revealed by Khrushchev. Although Ho Chi is portrayed to be a kindly benefactor, the tactics of his war will later testify to his good will. tion, revolution,” and children NFT buses hurled back “assassinate the mayor, lynch the mayor.” passing in To the right of the podium Veterans of Foreign Wars 3254 stood at attention in a line protecting the speaker from the (Cont’d on P. 11) “Didn’t South Viet Nam violate the terms of the 1954 Geneva Convention?” Under the provisions of this treaty, there was to be a three-nation international control commission to supervise free elections in Viet Nam, This also depended on the regrouping of the French and the United Nations forces. But the North Vietnamese would not consent to a final declaration, and no free elections could be held. Saigon would not hold to a treaty already broken. “What about the cost in human life?” The consequences of an American defeat would be much worse. The loss of Viet Nam will mean a recurrence of the same situation. These were the main ideas from Senator Dodd’s speech. This was followed by the appearance of former Ambassador to the U.S. from Viet Nam, Tran Van Chuong, whose brother is the present foreign minister. This speech Mayor Kowil dealt with the sentiments of the on City Hall (Cont’d on P. 9) ijJrmn itopa Photo hr crowd Do» BW �MH Friday, October 22, SPICTRUM TWO IMS Calendar Committee To Aid Dean’s Council Residence Council Enacts With Plans And Revisions To Schedule UB Epidemic Resolution .calls action. We feel that this will promote better understanding between the administration of this growing university and its stu- Two representatives from the Student Welfare Committee, Mr. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the Welfare Committee of the Student Association, and Mr. Sheldon Cohen, Assistant Chairmanhave been chosen to represent the student body at the Deans’ Council's sub-committee for calendar revisions and planning. dent body.” The major planning to be done relates to last year’s referendum, in which the majority of the students expressed a desire to extend intercession: days would be made up by an extension of classes at the end of May. By ending classes on Friday instead of Tuesday, an extra day of study would be made available. Finals would end on May 25th, and it is hoped that this would not interfere with graduation. The subcommittee will consider proposals for calendar revisions that have been forwarded to it by the Calendar Committee. Mr. Friedman stated that “the Student Welfare Committee is highly pleased with Dr. Furnas’ Another project undertaken by the Calendar Committee, which will go through the Deans’ Coun- DING'S CHALET ROY ALE For Meat Ball Sandwiches Corner Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundreds of Items! � Slide Rules � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. linocalar and Monocular 1211 Mortal A»e., Buffalo TR 5-7472 Charter Flight Is Planned to NYC The Transportation subcommittee of the Student Welfare Committee is now investigating the possibility of chartering a commercial airplane for student use for vacation travel. The committee is attempting to arrange a charter flight for the Thanksgiving vacation to and from New York City. Before this can be done, however, it must have some evaluation of student support. Anyone interested in making arrangements with the committee for this possible flight, please contact either Jack Doren at TF 2-0090 or Ed Baron at 8313375 between 6:30 and 11 p.m. by Tuesday. The flight cannot be arranged unless enough students respond. MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. for a rule disallowing cil three finals on one day. This is presently being worked on by the Committee, which will meet with Dr. Kaiser, head of Admissions and Records, to devise a plan for make-ups for those students with three finals. The proposition to end classes for Thanksgiving vacation on Tuesday instead of Wednesday, with the extra day to be made up at Christmas, is not being carried any further. This is due to the fact that a large majority was opposed to the plan. The date for the first meeting of the Calendar Sub-Committee of the Deans’ Council has not yet been set. The resolution was on the re- cent epidemic and reads as follows: “The Inter-Residence Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo is the governing body of the resident students at State University of New York at Buffalo and is the spokesman for these students. A large number of the resident students at State University of New York at Buffalo were stricken by the recent epidemic which necessitated much time and effort on the part of many persons and groups to control the spread and treat the ill. The Student’s Health Service and Medical School of the University of New York at Buffalo both provided professional administration and co-ordination. The Erie County Health Department investigated and gave professional help. The Maintenance Staff of the residence halls established temporary infirmaries and provided other labors. The Housing Office and the Food Service of the University acted quickly to confine and control the epidemic. Many student nurses, medical students and volunteer students provided much of the aid necessary to treat the 111. BOCCE Be it resolved that the InterResidence Council, on behalf of all resident students, thank the Student Health Service, School of Medicine, Erie County Health PIZZA 16 Inter-Residence Council, at its first meeting Thursday, October 14, passed a resolution pertaining to the recent epidemic and appointed its committee chairman for the coming year. IF 3-1344 _____ Department, School of Nursing, Maintenance Staff, Housing Of- fice and Food Service, for their and efficient actions which confined the spread of the epidemic and for their treatment and care of the ill. Be it further resolved that the Inter-Residence Council extends thanks to the many sutdents who gave their time and energy to aid their fellow students.” concern The following people have been appointed to various positions in IRC: Steve Allen and Joel Gershowitz will head the Election and Orientation Committee. Food Committee will be headed by Jo Anne Leegant. Suzanne Beeman is chairman of the New Campus Committee. Judith Hart will head the Standards Committee, with co-chairman Gail Lehrman, who will specifically be responsible for the Awards Subcommittee. Publicity Committee chairman is Georganne Gilels, with Debbie Wallace heading the Facilities Committee. Pat McCann was unanimously elected to head the Activities Council, a body designed to establish social, cultural, and athletic programs for the benefit of the resident student. Its membership is drawn from the House Councils of each dorm, each of which elects one representative. Two IRC representatives were elected to sit on the Student Senate. They are Steve Reish and Kathy McDonald. IRC now has an office in Tower Hall. The office will serve as general headquarters for IRC, its committee meetings, and office of the “Prism,” the resident student newspaper. CUP AND POST i CHICKEN DELIGHT presents Great FREE PEPSI to Dormitories BUCKET OF CHICKEN 12 Pieces 16 Pieces 20 Pieces 24 Pieces 28 Pieces 32 Pieces 36 Pieces ■ • ■ - ■ ■ Selves 3 4 3.12 Selves 4-5 4-16 Selves 5-6 5.20 Selves 6-7—6.24Selves 7 8 7.28 Selves 8-9 8.32 Selves 910 9.36 BUCKET OF SHRIMP Jumbo Gull Shtimp 8 Shnmp Selves 17 Shnmp Selves 26 Shnmp Selves 35 Shnmp Selves 44 Shnmp Selves 1 S1.25 23 2.39 34 3.49 4 5 4.59 5 6 5.69 6.79 53 Shnmp Selves 6 7 Includes Cocktail Sauce DELICIOUS BARBECUED LOIN RIBS Buckel Serves 1 $1.75 Bucket Serves 2 3.25 Buckel Serves 3 4.65 Bucket Serves 4 6.25 Buckel Serves 5 6 7.55 Includes Rib Sauce CHICKEN FOR TWO 1 Whole Chicken Cut into 8 parts 2.39 U7 A CHICKEN Cut into 4 parts SHRIMP CHICKFH A Complete Hot Chicken Oinnei A Complete Hoi Shnmp Dinner consisting ol: consisting ot: Chicken Delight Special Jumbo Gulf Shnmp Grown Chicken Generous Serving ol Fiench Fned Potatoes Kiaft’s Fancy Cianheny Tangy Cocktail Sauce consisting of: 2 Tasty Filets Geneious Serving of Muffin Sauce Muffin Individual Package of Mints Muffin Tartar Sauce Individual Package of Mints SI.39 51,49 SI. 19 CHICKEN SNACK SHRIMP SNACK FISH SNACK 'i Chicken Delight Special Jumbo Gulf Shrimp Fiench Fried Potatoes Tangy Cocktail Sauce Muffin Individual Package of Mints One Piece of Tasty Filet Fiench Fried Potatoes Tartar Sauce Muffin Individual Package ol Mints Grown Chicken Fiench Fned Potatoes Kiaft’s Tangy Cianheny Sauce ■ Muffin SPECIAL Fish and Chips Bucket 9 Prime Fish Filets French Fries Tartar Sauce Serve 3-4 Hearty BAR-B-Q RIBS A Complete Hot Rib Dinner consisting of; Delicious Loin Ribs Generous Serving of FISH A Complete Hot Fish Dinner Hot Sauce Muffin S1.95 - SIDE ORDER PRICES 2 loi 15« Muffins Sauces. OS* Small Cole Slaw Large Cole Slaw 30* PIZZA DELIGHT 12" Jl. 10 Sauce & Cheese Extras .25 Each Works -1.85 • IS OUR PLEASURE 52.29 Ifm call - ( 16" S1.60 Sauce & Cheese Extras .30 Works-2.50 TF 4-6688 - 7Ve “DeUwi FREE! HOURS Monday thru Thursday Friday, Saturday Sunday 3268 MAIN ST. - 55* Small and Laige Bags of Fiench Fries Available YOUR SATISFACTION Appetites 8 oz. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 12:45 p.m, to 10:00 p.m. Opposite Univ. of Buffalo ) Clip and Save for a TERRIFIC BONUS in the Future! — WITH EACH DINNER OR SNACK �Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM All-Student Production of ‘The Fantasticks’ To Be Presented Wednesday Through Sunday By CHARLES CUMMINGS "The Fantasticks" is coming to UB and will make its first appearance this Wednesday in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. An all-student cast will present the show at 8:30 for five nights, the last performance being held Sunday, October 31. The production’s director, Henry A. Wicke Jr, described “The Fantasticks” as a romantic fantasy which is able to create “a willing suspension of disbelief.” “In fact,” he added, “The Fantasticks brings the theater back to where it should be—in the imagination of the audience . . . where the most fantastic scenes can be conjured up.” According to Director Wicke, “The Fantasticks” is an atypical musical in which “the emphasis is on talent and not on the money spent for production. Scenery is sparse because nothing pretends to be photographically real. And there are no stars in the show; all actors are on an equal footing.” The student-actors in the UB production are: Winnie Walston who plays the mute; Jim Jiminez as El Gallo the bandit; Barbara Damashek as the girl; Jim The City of Buffalo wants to use the Oak Street area for an urban renewal project without the consent of the residents, and Kirsch as the boy; Lebert Puma as the girl’s father; Jim Todkill as the boy’s father; Lewis Rampino as the old actor; Jeffrey Lesser as the man who dies; and Bob Nigro as the handyman. Jack McGroder is the scenic designer of the production; Carol Bielecki is in charge of choreography; and Marc Pomerantz is the stage manager. Musical di- reetion is being handled by Noel Harrington, assisted by Karen Reed and Ronnie Ragen. Tickets for “The Fantasticks” are now on sale in the Norton ticket office. The prices are $1 for student, $1.50 for faculty and staff members, and $2 for the general public. Ticket reservations may be made by calling 831-3704. UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) EARRINGS —RINGS DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING — Professor Somerville took part in the following international research projects of UNESCO: Philosophic Foundations of Human Rights, Interrelation of Cultures, and Inquiry into Freedom. He has been chairman of three recent discussion between American and Soviet philosophers. Professor Somerville has presented papers at six international KALAMAZOO, Mich, (CPS) Some students at Kalamazoo College are getting verbal grades. What they hear, simply, is the recorded voice of their professor evaluating and grading their term papers or lab reports. By replacing the red 'pencil with a dictation machine, several professors have found that they can give students more than twice as many comments without increasing the time it takes to grade a set of papers. The school has not had the opportunity to evaluate the system scientifically, but some observations, based on the 200 students involved in the initial test, have been released. Thus far, the system has been tried by professors in the English history, philosophy, and — without sensitive relocation plans. Under the federal law, such projects are illegal; the law explicitly states that residents must be consulted and must actively participate in the planning of new housing. Further, the law states that residents must have first priority in moving back into their former neighborhood, whereas the city wants to house the employees of Roswell Park Institute in the new KAREN GREEN The Spring Arts Festival, an annual event sponsored by the Arts Festival Committee of Union Board in conjunction with the Student Senate, will be presented in April, 1966. Students interested in participating can pick up interview applications in Norton Hall before November 2, 1965. The Spring Arts Festival was conceived by the Fine Arts Committee in 1963. The festival ran from April 15 to 20. Noted performers at this festival were Isacc Stern, the Budapest String Quartet, a troupe of Spanish dancers, and poetry reading by John By buildings. removed from their homes without receiving either permanent or temporary housing. Fuller. In 1964, Lambert, Hendircks and Bavan, a famous jazz vocal group, appeared in addition to sixteen The committee has divided into groups in order to canvass residents of the area, and inform them about a meeting that noted Canadian artists and various student performances. tomorrow night will from 7-9 p.m. at St. Phillips Church, to elect officers for a be Professor John Somerville will Congress of Philosophy and leeon “Dialectical Materialtured at five European univerism’s Theory of Value" today-sgl sities in the course of cultural 3 o'clock in room 17 DiefendorP'-exchanges. He has also presentHall. He is the third and last ed special lectures at a number of American universities, lecturer in the Philosophy Scries Among his books are The Philsponsored by the Convocations osophy of Peace, The Communist Committee. Trials and the American TradiProfessor Somerville is a nation, Social and Political Philtive New Yorker and he received osophy. He is editor-in-chief of his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. from the translation journal, Soviet Columbia University. He learned the Russian language and spent two years in the U.S.S.R. prior to World War II in independent post-doctoral research on Soviet Marxism on a Cutting grant from Columbia. He was the first American philosopher to make an extensive first-hand investigation of this field, and as a result wrote speak PROF. JOHN SOMERVILLE Festival of Arts Profs Give Verbal Grades Slated For April If the City proceeds with its current plans, the people will be DEALS JEWELERS Address By Professor Somerville To Be Last In Philosophy Series Soviet Philosophy; A study of Theory and Practice. He was awarded a year’s Rockefeller grant from Stanford University to do further research. Civil Rights Committee Treats Urban Renewal The Civil Right Committee met Sunday night to discuss the Oak Street • Urban Renewal Project. The committee is planning to organize people from the Oak Street area in Buffalo to serve on a committee for urban renewal dealings with City Hall. PAGE THREE held According to the Committee, the festival was in its peak of success in April, 1965, when it presented the Norman Walker Dance Company, the play "In White America," and the folksinger, Phil Ochs, resident council to deal with the urban renewal plans. For further information about the festival, contact the Union Board or call 831-2511. PIZZA BOCCE IF 3-1344 The UB Bulls football game with Dayton University tomorrow has been designated as Parents’ Day at UB. The game will be played at 1:30 p.m. on Rotary Field and will be the first meeting of the Bulls and the Flyers, a powerful mid west independent eleven. Students whose parents buy tickets for the game will receive a free ticket along with those purchased by their parents. In other words, three tickets for the price of two. Although this privilege extends to ail ticket categories, a special group of seats has been set aside between DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE UNIVERSITY CAMERA For Prompt Take-Out Service Call 873-8101 PORTRAIT STUDIO ! 3114 MAIN STREET \ 2 blocks from School Everything in used photographic equipment. We buy, sell and trade Open Daily : Mon. & Thurs. till 9 ! TF 5-9230 form of grading plan to keep using it. Dr. John B. Moore, who introduced the system at Kalamazoo, says that student-teacher contact is greatly increased. Dr. Moore originally tried the idea in an attempt to save grading time. Instead, he found he was spending about the same amount of time grading papers but was making far more detailed comments than he did with a pen. There have been no student complaints and much praise from those who felt they were receiving more personal attention. “We get a lot more understanding just by hearing the tone of the professor’s voice,” one stu- dent said. Second Annual Parents Day Jim Tuttle's AND All the teachers who have tried the new chemistry departments. Corner Colvin Blvd. I Stioridon Dr. I | the 40 and SO yard lines in the section. $3.50 It is hoped that organizations will take advantage of this opportunity to have their entire membership and their parents together for a fine football game. Some organizations have already reserved blocks of seats and plan parties with their parents after the 'game. In this connection, the “Tunk” in the Faculty Club will offer Dixieland music of Eli Konikoff, and beer for $1.00 per couple. This campus has few traditions and is striving to start one with the Parents’ Day at Rotary Field. Organizations are encouraged to participate. Ticket reservations singly, or by group, can be made by calling 831-2926. All such reservations must be picked up and paid for by 9 p.m, tonight. �Friday, Octobar 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . . “SEEING RED” A lot of people seem to have been “seeing red” lately. U.S. Senators have been saying that the recent out-cry against our military involvement' in Viet Nam is “red inspired” and “red manipulaetd.” Sen. Dodd says they must be part of a Communist plot because international demonstrations all took place on the same day. and who else has a network capable of co-ordinating such an enterprise? A.T. & T. for one, Sen. Dodd, and the mail service for another are they a “red plot” too? Perhaps any kindof communication between people, and sharing of ideals like peace and human dignity is part of the “red menace?" Perhaps love, and respect for the worth of others, and an unwillingness to kill people when ordered to by moral cripples is “subversive defeatism?” No, Senator Russell. No, Senator Lasche. No, Senator Dirksen, they are not a “red plot”—they are simply the kinds of things free men learn to cherish. You may try to scare these people back into the silence created by Joe McCarthy; you may try to discredit TionestTmen by saying that they are “red influenced” you may try to stiffle the minority in this country with red-baiting and “investigations” which condemn without a trial. You may even succeed in making some people “see red” the red of justified anger that burns before stupidity, immorality, and lies. SOME SIMPLE TRUTHS —IF ANYONE CARES There are some fairly simple truths about communism that very few people seem to think about. There are some communists in this country, and they pay heavily for their beliefs. Certainly they are attracted to movements of social protest and reform—communism is a critique of capitalist existence which points the way toward many reforms. There are also a vast and serious majority of reformers who are not communists, and who peofurthermore are not stupid, deaf, dumb and blind ple who are not about to be led around by the hand by communists, or the national press, or “public opinion,” or by anyone or anything else they don’t agree with. Communism has some very fundamental flaws: a basic mis-understanding of the relationship between the means and ends of social reform and change, a simplistic interpretation of cultural conflict and its eventual solution, and a history of immoral opportunism which rivals even our own. However, any man who wants to stand up with me for what I happen to believe in, is welcome to do so, be he communist or Republican. If he influences a group to take actions of which I disapprove, I will resist him. If I fail, I will leave the group. The vast majority of people involved in reform movements in this country feel as 1 do. They are not communist "dupes” any more than they are employees of the Rand Corporation. The “communist menace” is nothing to worry about in this country, worry might better be expended on what is going to happen to this country if the reforms sought by serious and moral men are not enacted! In fact, although my concerns about communism are minimal, the best way to “fight communism’’ in this country is to offer genuine alternatives for the reformer and the moral man concerned about our foreign policy, to create American movements which affect the life of the nation, and not to drive the reformer to associate himself with communism because communists are the only ones who are doing what he feels must be done. In short. the most effective and meaningful way to “fight communism’’ in this country is to support organizations like SDS and SNCC, the organizations which make doctrinaire communism irrelevant. THE DRAFT AND YOU I have made my feelings about the draft abundantly clear ob numerous occasions in the past in this paper and elsewhere. The draft is a form of “involuntary servitude” which I believe is unconstitutional. It is an obscene blot on the life of the nation and an immoral mechanism to perpetuate immoral wars. It is humanly degrading, personally insulting, and nationally debilitating. For the above reasons and many more it should be abolished, and resisted in every way which does not do violence to the principles of human community. I am a registered conscientious objector. In fact. I have not yet been issued a 11-S since my hearing, even though I am a full time student in good standings I hereby °ff*r to aid any young man in seriously seeking and obtaining a conscientious objector rating in the Selective Service. I further offer to assist any young man who wishes to avoid the draft because he doles not want to fight in immoral wars, for ideas which are betrayed with every breath we take. This is nothing new and I have been doing it for a long time. It may even seem a little redundant to print it, but this last week the U.S. Attorney General began investigating people “who may be counseling others to evade the draft." I wifi not be scared into keeping silent about the things in which I believe. I will not cease to sav that people should resist the draft, and I will not stop helping them. All this witch-hunting, and “investigating” and red-baiting, and patrioteernig” all make me think about the basic things which motivate human existance. the will to survive, and the will to make that survival meaningful, and not just a biological exercise, I will champion those drives, against the draft, against the men who say: “dissent is un-patriotic,” against the "investigators,” and, if need .be, against immoral and unjust laws. “If this be treason—then make the most of it!” — ; — Commentary It is sad to think that it is no longer possible to disagree with my own government without immediately being branded as a traitor. I once held it as one of this country’s greatest freedoms, freedom to express my opinion of my country and to have a voice in my government. Nowadays I guess this is impossible and I shall just have to stand by and silently watch while little by little my country departs from the great ideals upon which it was founded. The causes of this departure are not very hard to see; you may even be a party to this slide from democracy to oligarchy. A great many American peo- ple have been educated well in the myths of the RED MENACE, and have allowed themselves to become steeped in the supersti- tion that makes that Eastern sphere a slave world and our Although own a "free world.” you can have a reputable teacher lecture to these people citing the words of some of the great historians on the subject of Communism, to these believers in the "Communist conspiracy” the . . • By JOHN teacher is only a pawn of the “enemy.” Therein lies the utter insanity of the situation. We now have a spirit in a majority of the people of moral superiority. In instances, people who have never gone beyond high school, write to newspapers and say openly that these people who protest against government policy (college students and professors) are just stupid or uninformed. It is almost the old story of The Emperor's New Clothes all over again. It is quite easy nowadays to draw a parallel between the situation in this country now, and the situation in Germany when Hitler began to rise to power. After the last world war, everyone was asking why the German people didn’t see what Hitier was and stop him. We have the answer before our very eyes in our own country. The people did not stop Hitler because he and his henchmen including the quite intelligent Hr. Goebbels had for a numbers of years beforehand “primed the pump” by convincing the people that they were patriotic heroes. They said (as H. BONER we do) that they wished to free the downtrodden masses (in other countries) from the oppres- sion of their governments. I cannot help recalling the little speech made by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain on his return from Munich. I would like to adapt Mr. Chamberlain’s speech to the present situation. Mr. Johnson has assured us that after he has freed the Vietnamese, it will be the end of American intervention in Asiatic affairs. Hitler’s pretext for his invasion of other countries (and some purges within Germany) was that he was afraid the Communists would gain control . . . sound familiar? I really don't know just why I wrote this . . . the people I would like to reach probably won't even read it. But if you read it, and understand it, and . agree with what I am saying even a small part of it . . . please talk to people about it! Join some of the protests in any capacity you can! Don’t just stand around with your fingers . . ... up your !! YAF Soundboard — By MARATHON There seems to be much contusion on campus and in the nation in general concerning the beliefs and ideologies of the right. In the following paragraphs, I shall attempt to clarify some of the mistakes made most frequently. A very frequent misconception is the attempt to lump all “rightists” together. This is indeed a grievious error, for there are many divergent definitions of “conservatism” among conservatives. These differences are demonstrated by regularly occuring fights, arguments, and crippling splits within and among conservative groups. It is, for example, very wrong to call a “Yaf-er a ‘Bireher’ The differences between these two groups have become even more apparent since William F, Buckley’s campaign for Mayor in New York City, Buckley, one of the founders, and the spiritual father of YAF, (Young Americans for Freedom), recently criticized the society as irresponsible and harm- ment in campaign speeches and articles (National Revue 10/19/ 65). This stand has brought forth hundreds of letters from irate “Birehers" stating that the communist conspiracy has finally reached Buckley. In addition, a comment was made to one of our YAF members by a local “Bircher” that he considered YAF to be communist infiltrated and — policy. Another common mistake made by observers of conservatives overlooking the differences be- tween libertarian and traditional- istic conservatism. These differences are easy to observe and difficult to define. However, I shall attempt to point out main distinctions. Basically, a traditionalistic conservative dislikes change, especially for the sake of “progress” or “to get the nation moving again." A traditionalistic conservative wants to know where the nation is moving and if it is beneficial to get there quickly. He wants to be sure that change is needed and, above all, if the change is for the 'better. In addition, a traditionalistic conservative would agree with Edmund Burke, perhaps the world's first great traditionalistic conservative, in his ideas about the value of nationalism. Burke stressed the worth of a national consciousness evolving out of historical tradition. This would allow for the growth of liberty within the nation. A libertarian, on the other hand, is almost an anarchist. He believes in laissez-faire economics and in no government controls on anything that would limit the total freedom of the individual. He has an atomistic view of society in which a state is made up only of the individuals compris- ing it but is not greater than the sum of its parts. This is a very different view from the traditionalist who sees society as an organic evolution of history, customs, and institu- tions. In the state, the individual is at once meant to be free, yet also, part of the organic whole, consisting of the past and present. Traditional values, mores, customs, and ideals, unite the individual with the society. The individual becomes part of the nation and receives his identity and freedom from this nation, especially if it is a free and “liberal” state such as the United States of America. In addition to these two basic types of conservatives, there are many people in between. These people combine and modify traditionalistic and libertarian views, depending upon the particular issue. In conclusion, I shall state that the reason that I have attempted to point out these basic differences is to assure the readers that when a member of YAF speaks, he does so only for a fragment of the conservative movement with which he agrees. He is not necessarily speaking for YAF as a whole, nor for any other individual in YAF. He speaks only for himself, because, above all, a “Yaf-er” is an individual with his own interpretation of the “conservative” political ideology. Cacotopia Eutopia an By William Mayrl The University as a Corporation When asked to comment upon what might be the motive force behind the new student movement, Mario Savio of Berkely replied: The most important concept for understanding the student movement is Marx’s concept of alienation. Its basic meaning is that the worker is alienated from his product, but the concept can be applied to the student too . . . The students are frustrated; they can find no place in society where alienation does not exist, where they can do meaningful work, despair sets in, a volatile political agent. The students revolt against the apparatus of the University. This is the motive power of the student movement. Students in dominated. This type of extremism has found no place in YAF a large university — are subject to many of the same forces which confront working people in the outside world. The modern American University has become a corporation not unlike General General Motors, Bell Aircraft, Dynamics and many others. It is not only the external structural similarities with the above mentioned institutions which make the university a real corporation. Such things as large size and massive bureaucracy are bad enough, but unfortunately the similarities are deeper, American Universities are actually productive corporations which are expected to turn out commodities for the Military-Industrial Complex. The first of these commodities is research for specific Federal projects. These projects range from medical research to research for the War Department on such things as the fashioning of clear weapons, the design nu- of bombers and missies, and chemical germ warfare. One fourth of all Federal funds going to university science, 400 million dollars in the last fiscal year, came from the War Department. In this regard, Gerald Piel, publisher of the Scientific American, has commented: The fact that profe'ssors become increasingly for hire on studies done to contract specifications reduces the integrity of higher education, downgrades the teaching function and weakens the university’s role as an agent of free inquiry and as a center for the independent criticism and surveilance of Federal policies. This leads to our discussion of the next commodity that the (Cont’d on P. 10) �Friday, October 22, 1965 DEAR STUDENTS: While I would prefer a greater measure of personal communication with State University’s student body, 1 feel sure you will be sympathetic to the fact that such is simply not possible under present circumstances. However. I do want to take this oCetterS Cuban Exile Questions Editor , TO THE opportunity, so graciously provided by the editors of your newspapers, to wish all of you every success in the coming year and to offer a sincere welcome to the freshmen: Be assured that your growth as individuals is of primary concern to all of us. Becoming a member of the University is more than learning some rules and customs. It is, rather, making yourself an active part of a vital educational adventure, catching and holding onto the spirit of restlessness and urgency we all sense as we view the possibilities for the University and for your own future, determining that you will do your utmost to contribute to the fulfillment of both these possibilities. You are all members of a great band of comrades who share an enthusiastic desire to acquire knowledge and wisdom. My hopes and yours are truly the same, for your progress and growth will enhance similar progress and growth for the whole University. You are our reason for being; I assure you I shall do all in my power to make available to you a University experience worthy of your talents. Every good wish to you for a successful year. Sincerely yours, Samuel B. Gould President ClK Circus mankind since time immemorial. Lately, however, I’ve taken to dreaming about being able to walk through the lobby of Norton Hall without being solicited for one thing and another more often than a sailor in Soho. Last Friday, for example, I had barely reached the top of the outside steps when someone caught my attention with a karate chop to the hooks. “Wanna contribute, friend?” he asked as he removed the circulation from my earlobe. “Uh, to what?” I replied, neatly putting him in his place with a witty retort. imos Cultural Home,” he answered deftly by Bob Milch “O.K.,” and I literally coughed up a buck. No sooner had I been released from that vice-like grasp and made my way past the first door than this lovely looking wench oozed her way toward me. “Voted for the Ugly Man, yet, big boy?” A quick check revealed that no one around was more than five-three, so I rapidly deduced I was being addressed. . . .” “Why don’t you vote for Myron Kromsnitch? No, wait! I think it’s Krimsnatch. Yeah, that’s it. Myron Krimsnatch. He’s really ugly.” A glance at his picture and I was convinced that with his closeset ears and wide-spread nostrils, Myron was a shoo-in. “Sure, I’ll vote for him. What are you doing Saturday?” (Cont’d on grump by STEESE agree letters from military personnel in Vietnam telling me why they are there I am geting sick and tired of it. But this insults me and nobody else with any kind of rational approach to the problem at all. There is a real and obvious problem. There is a disagreement and we are not going to legislate it out of existence. The present Editorial View of The News is that there is no division of opinion in the Vietnamese War. It is all a pipedream, people. You will be so kind as to vanish and stop being vague shadows in the air. I have read accounts of civil rights demonstrations that disagreed largely with those given me by my radical friends who were there and arrested, etc. 1 have read so many REDS CAPITALIZE ON STUDENT PROTESTS. That on Tuesday, Guess what news (opinion?) paper I found that in. Funny thing though. The article turned out to be a warning by J. Edgar Hoover that the communists are trying to exploit these protests. It was slightly over a half a column long. To witness such acts by something that is supposed to be a news medium is to wonder what all the shouts about government management of news was about. Not really, but how many except for the Times would really miss anything these days? You are either for or against it seems. It being anything. Do yourself, and me, a favor. Spend eight cents a couple of times a week and keep the Courier-Express in business, I mean it would be nice (Cont’d on P. 12) TOP SCHOLARS LAUD U. S. VIET POLICY. That, in case you were lucky enough to miss it, you may remember as being the headline of The Buffalo Evening News. And would you like to make a guess as to how many “Top Scholars” were involved? TWENTY! And the story calls those who diswith those TWENTY a small but vociferous group.” I have suffered through pomposity and asaninity from Buffalos’ version of the Chicago Tribune before but this is damned well in-' suiting. Mr. Righter, that is the honest to God name of the publisher of The News, and Mr. Kirchhofer, the Editor, and doesn’t he at least sound like he ought to know better?, have decided that there is no problem. by tons to political prisons. Have you ever stopped to think, Mr. Editor, why communist coun tries have walls to contain peo- ple', while the 'll. S. needs quotas to keep them out? Let me tell you, Mr. Protector of the Democracies, that 99 out of 100 Cubans will love to see the U. S. Army in Cuba, so they again. “Yup.” “Well EDITOR How nice it is to write from a good chair, well fed, with air conditioning and above all with liberty to write what one thinks. Your writings confused me, because the description you created about the troops that stop election, take over universities and set up "provisional” (read eternal) governments, are exactly the communist troops that are in Cuba, North-Vietnam and that tried to take over the Dominican Republic, Let me further tell you that they also speak a foreign language, dress green, and take over every food supply the country can have. Let me add that they send people by the thousands to the firing squad, and humans the Editor to UB Driver Upset By “Exit Aislesr” Parkers It is a known fact that parking at UB is quite critical. Even with the addition of two lots on Main St., I still feel there is a need for a parking ramp such as that at Michigan State University. (2) I also feel there should be more responsible driving in the parking lots. There seems to be little or no observation in turning corners or in regarding pedestrians, (3) This ties along with my argument of irresponsible driving: if a person assumes the task of driving, he should also be responsible for any damage incurred. (4) Finally, I appeal to you, the student body, who own cars or motorcycles, to think of (1) TO Let me tell you, and your S.D.S. mind inside of you, that it is very nice to speak from here, but that is is awful to have to leave your fatherland when the communist take over. But do not fear for having written that article, because sometimes God has Mercy on the fools . . . Wait for His Mercy . . . Jose G. Campos Cuban Political Exile which offers the least chance of some blacktop boob backing into your grill (and of course, not reporting it) and which offers the least chance of being boxed in by the tarmac tyrants who (or which) inevitably, as day follows night, park in exit aisles. These latter are a source of endless ire to me, especially in view of the fact that they enjoy impunity from parking tickets. 3 p.m. daily will find upwards of one half dozen (unticketed) cars parked in aisles and entranceways of the west end of Baird Free lx)t No, I (West), to cite your fellow students. You have all been taxed by tuition and books and you know the students’ financial woes. Heavy automobile damage only congests those finan cial burdens. I would like to thank the “considerate person" out there somewhere who saw fit to damage my property with mv compensation. If such situations prevail, we must ask ourselves the question. “To Park or not to Park,” for this is indeed the question. only one area. Perhaps the administration feels this is the price motorists must pay for the privilege of evading slipping the one-armed bandit a dime. But may I point out that if that campus patrolman were diverted from his post by Hayes Hall (where he waits in (hat Ticked-off Townee TO THE EDITOR: Now that the UB herd of S.D.S. has made the front pages of such great newspapers as The Buffalo Evening News, possibly they will not be credited with so many articles in the international news service of the Spectrum. If such is not the case. I seriously be Spectrum's at ambush with his bull horn for some freshman coed not to cross between the white lines), the Bursar should net from the above described area alone $50 daily. That logic should appeal to any uniformity administrator. Object to Administrative Hypocrisy Sic Semper Tyrannis TO THE EDITOR Indeed, ’tis a joyous occasion when Chancellor Furnas and his friends get together for a rollicking time, in the penthouse atop Gym Grade Should Not Affect Academic Average Hall. We graciously welcome their presence. Advises SDS “To Do Something Constructive” be buying our S.D.S. Table. Goodyear Residents Goodyear “The Majority” the TO THE EDITOR; However, hospitality can be pushed too far, when not only one, but two elevators are made unavailable to the residents. To add insult to injury, students are requested (ordered) to use the stairways and service entrances in the far rear of the building when not dressed in their Sunday attire (whatever that may be!). Goodyear Hall is our home, a place for relaxation and study. Why put up the facade that on a day of rest we walk around in heels and dresses? At 8 this morning I was cheerfully greeted by my Phys. Ed. teacher who announced to us that we were going to have a test. A test? In gym. Our "hourly” consisted of running pass patterns, and throwing passes. lake most students. I’m strug gling along trying to maintain a good average. My Quality Point Average is supposed to be academic. If I get a C in all my courses, but a D in gym should 1 be academically penalized be: go or cannot display the proper football stance? scent to a certain point. To dis- possess Now that the S.D.S has gloated their pictures in the “big” papers they can quit the lip-service, which is ridiculous, and do something constructive like taking a bath and joining the Armed Forces. I’m sure that the government is looking for corpsmen to wear those big helmets with the Red Cross on them. They make such nice targets for those THE EDITOR: As any veteran UB driver knows, parking here is not simply a matter of finding any open parking space, but finding one could have food, clothes, liberties, universities and schools working his way to my wallet via my tonsils. “Y.E.C.H.?” I’ve always been a dreamer. At one time, when very young. I dreamed of being a spaceman, zooming around like Buck Rogers. Then I dreamed of being a cowboy, and wearing a black outfit with two guns, like Hoppy’s. Later, I wanted to be a doctor, and find the cure for some deadly disease that had afflicted The PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM and inconvenience fivehundred of us is indeed taking advantage, and we refuse to be part of the hypocrisy propounded by the administration. Many superior students have had a very good average lowered because of an inability at sports. I am not downgrading athletics. They are an integral part of one’s well being. But they should not figure in a student’s academic Sincerely, Jayne Sacks Helene Kimmel Benna Kolinsky standing. D. K. M. innocent, peace-loving members of the National Liberation Front? The Majority Appeal To Student Drivers TO THE EDITOR: THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus. Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May. except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor*in-Chiel On a gloomy Buffalo Saturday morning, I departed from an 8 o’clock Chcm lab only to find myself in an even gloomier situation. Walking to my car, I noticed a major disfiguration in my fender. It seems as if some one had “inadvertently mangled” my fender to the tune of almost 300 dollars damage. And of course, the culprit had left the scene. I am quite sure my experience is not unique at this university. However, I would like to state our parking facilities and some four objective points concerning people who use these facilities. JEREMY TAYLOR EDELMAN Managing Editor Nawt Editor Feature Editor BROMBERG Manager Business JOHN STINY Advertising RICHARD DRANDOFF Manager Faculty Advisor SHARON HONIG Financial LAUREN Photography Editor JACOBS Advisor FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Socond Clots, Subscription 10,000. Represented Postage Paid S3.00 per for MARCIA ORSZULAK RAYMOND D. Manager Circulation STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Editor Copy Editor Editor Continuity SUSAN GREENE RONNIE Sports Editor DAVID at Buffalo, N.Y. year, circulation national advert.ting National Advertising Service Madison Ave., New York, Inc., N. Y. by 420 VOLPE BERNARD OIKMAN DIANE LEWIS IRENE WILLET DALLAS GARBER EDWARD JOSECLYN �Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGI SIX Education and Cultural Affairs Shils Speaks on Scientific Policy Professor Edward Shils, the second of five lecturers in UB’s annual Fenton Series, addressed students and faculty Thursday evening, October 14, in the Conference Theater at Norton Union. Prof. Shils, a Fellow of Kings College, discussed "Scientific Policy in Underdeveloped Countries.” Prof. Shils asked whether it would be advisable for Asian and African nations which are constitutionally independent ad who want to be modern, to develop science. They must, because there is a close correlation between scientific activity and technology and economic growth in rich and poor countries. The concern by leaders of new states for scientific research is utilitarian; research is necessary for industrial development. In answer to the question “What kind of science should they (new nations) develop?,” Prof. Shils stresses applied science. Although the results of scientific research of the advanced countries is available to developing nations, they must apply this information locally. Health problems and natural resources differ and require adaptation to the new circumstances. In addition, each country must be surveyed to know what it has and what can be done with it. The developing nations need their own body of scientists, since foreign scientists are too expensive if imported in large J search cannot be planned; most of the important lines of development have come about acci- dentally. There must be a far-reaching decentralization of decision-making for applied research; budget control should be scattered over various ministries to bring research into close contact with the user, industry. There are laboratories in each field independent of the government and universities but these have little relationship to economic development, There must be allocations of tasks to the different kinds of institutions, industry, the universities and government must cooperate. numbers and are available only for short term employment. New nations need an indigenously generated science, with scientists trained at home who will work on local problems. Prof. Shils then presented the reasons for having a scientific policy. As a result of the high cost of science today and the lack of private industrial enterprises and foundations in the dedveloping nations, the government must allocate funds if there is to be any science. These funds must be allocated to the differ- ent problems according to a rationale. However, scientific re- Cjoodman — — Centralized planning is difficult in new nations because there are not enough scientific experts to act as advisors with breadth and judgment. Therefore, a scientific community or atmosphere must be created where there exists an appreciation of science; a scientific tradition should be developed. Prof. Shils’ final point was that there is a need to retain scientific talent in new nations. If their men stay, they can train and enliven young people and stimulate their curiosity. But in some countries if scientists stay, they forfeti a chance for further education and personal betterment. There is also a need for secondary education and technicians, as an underpinning for scientific research. I Yale Law Dean To Speak on Faculty Gov't * * ************************************************ Many students tell me they are in school this year, or in school altogether, to avoid going to the rice paddies. They say it angrily, not slyly. Their moral problem is an unusual one. It is not that they are shirking the army for their personal comfort or their careers—a dodge that occurs at all times and in all countries; rather, they feel they ought to be resisting the present war more honestly, burning draft cards, going to jail, etc. According to the opinion polls, the President has a solid popular majority for his policy, but I doubt that he has anything like a majority in the colleges, especially among the younger instructors and the students. Thus, I expect the teachins and anti-war demonstrations to be stronger and to involve civil disobedience, if only because of these students’ self-disgust for their privileged exempt - status. On the other hand, for the students who are not protesters, the draft-policy does not have much patriotic significance. I doubt that there are many students who feel enthusiastic that their college training is an indispensible function of the Great Society and its war effort, so that their student-deferment is valued as a positive good, rather than a lucky break. Best Students Are Dissenters Even more serious, however, the most intellectually earnest students are the strongest dissenters, on Civil Rights, University reform, pacifism, opposition to the Vietnam war. This was evident at Berkeley, where the Free Speech Movment leaders had grades far superior to the average; and the same has just been demonstrated across the country in a report for the Car- Corporation: dissent is strongest in schools with the highest academic standing and, in those schools, among the best students. Think of the unfortunate, and dangerous, polarization among young people that this implies. The armed forces tend to be filled with the poor and unschooled. They are drafted, and they also tend to enlist since negie they are likely to be drafted anyway and they might as well have it over with; besides, in peace-time conditions, the armed services provide education for the ambitious that is better than most high schools and some colleges. In war-time conditions, the selected group at the front understandably resents the protesters at home who are a different breed. A reporter from Danang (Warren Rogers in the N. Y. Journal-American) says, “The 18and 19-year-olds, fashionably referred to as high school dropouts, have steel in their backbones and maybe too much of what prize-fighters call killer instinct.” But the protesters are most often better informed, more reasonable, and even more earnest. Naturally the men at the front think of them as slackers, careerists, beatniks, or nuts. On the streets, the ever louder crowds that curse the young pacifist demonstrators are in fact likely to be cursing the young people of whom they would ordinarily be most proud and whom they would like their own children to emulate. If the American casualty lists mount, we are bound to see a Know Nothing spirit worse than McCarthyism, for the dissent is more widespread, stubborn, and intellectually critical than it was in McCarthy’s time. This is certainly (Cont’d on P. 10) An address on faculty government by Ralph S. Brown. Jr., Simeon E. Baldwin, professor of law and associate dean of the Yale Law School, is scheduled for the October 28 meeting of the University Chapter of the sity Professors. The address will be presented in Diefendorf 148 at 3:30 p.m. Professor Brown is a member of the National Council of the AAUP and is on the Board of Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union. He has been the director of the Walter E. Meyer Research Institute of Law which supports research toward “securing to humanity a greater degree of justice.” At Yale Law School Professor Brown’s activities as associate dean are concerned with the educational program of the school, teaching and research in government regulation and corporate law. He has been the editor of the Yale Law Journal, and assistant editor of the Yale edition of Horace Walpole's Correspondence. He also authored Loyalty and Security, published in 1958. The Gerard C. Henderson Memorial Prize for 1956-60 was awarded to Professor Brown by the Harvard Law School for authoring a “critical and constructive work, of outstanding excellence, dealing with administrative law or other legal problems affecting government.” AAUP members and faculty are invited. Coffee will be served following Professor Brown’s address. Michael Polanyi The Sweeney of Modern Science - By NEWTON CARVER One might reasonably characterize Michael 'Polanyi as the James Johnson Sweeney of modern science. Mr. Sweeney came to town some two years ago, at the re-opening of the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, and told us that no layman can hope to judge a painting accurately or to appreciate the whys and wherefores of its worth. A painting defies analysis, and any judgement of it must depend on just seeing it in the right way. Such perception, or intuition, can be learned through conservance with the technique, medium, and even style which the artist uses. So not only is the layman cut off from sound aesthetic judgement, but it is even impossible for, say, a traditional representational artist to evaluate modern abstracts. The only way to size up an artist is to accept the judgement his close associates make of him. Mr. Sweeney’s anti-rationalism struck me from the first as dangerous, and I could see the analogs of his thesis cropping up in other realms of thought. Only the military could judge when certain weapons should be used, because such judgements require a special military insight. Academics should not criticize what the U.S. is doing abroad, because foreign policy decisions require a special diplomatic insight. Administrative judgements require a special bureaucratic insight, precluding students and faculty from having any substantial say about the affairs of the Faculty-Student Association. No civilian review boards, because judging police work because ativeaministrhttoig work requires professional insight. And so forth—until each little coterie of “specialists” has built its wall against rational analysis and critical evaluation. But at least, I thought, science was proof against such intuitionism, because of its insistence on argument and demonstration. surdities aside, but also to rank acceptable ideas. This ranking affects nearly the whole science, for resources are always limited and naturally go to follow up the most promising proposals. Which proposals are most promising? According to Mr. Polanyi the issue can be determined only by the unchallengeable intuition of experts, and of course the established experts see most promise in proposals that follow their own line of thinking. Hence science should be organized into self-evaluating coteries, like those which Mr. Sweeney’s philosophy would encourage in art and other fields. Conclusion: The management of modern science, like that of modern art, requires critical evaluation to bow before intuition. If this be modern, let us fall back on something tried and true. Like the early 19th century outlook of Elias Hicks, a Long Island farmer and preacher, who said: “Reason is the recipient of revelation. Take away reason and there is nothing left for revelation to act upon.” Or, if you must have something up-to-date, the posture of Logical Positivism or any variety of philosophical analysis. Let us, by all means, cherish insight and revelation. Not even Bertrand Russell, one of our century’s greatest advocates for scientific and analytic thinking, was prepared to dismiss these inspired cources of ideas. (See the title essay of Mysticism and Logic.) The point is rather that no mystical insight shall be deemed authoratative in public discussion until certified by evidence and sound reasoning. Or, as William James put it, an idea must be judged by its fruit rather than its root. — What Mr. Polanyi did in his Fenton Lecture and it must be admitted as a genuine hypo— considered for and against, it must be judged to be plausible. Judgements of plausibility and absurdity are, according to Mr. Polanyi, patently undemonstrable. These judgements are, indeed, not inferential judgements at all, but a variety of perception. So when a scientist “sees” that an idea is absurd, he is under no more obligation to demonstrate its absurdity than he would be to demonstrate that he sees his hand when he holds it in front of his face. Hence books can •be dismissed unread and ideas discarded untested. These "insights" into plausibility serve not only to cast ab- Mr. Polanyi said that scientists are guided in their assessments of plausibility by their conception of reality. Maybe so. But in the certification of belief and pudgement, it is better to be guided by a conception of sound reasoning than by a conception of reality by logic rather than metaphysics. It is true that we cannot justify everything at once: Pierce and Wittgenstein have — shown that. From this Mr. Polanyi falsely infers that some judgements cannot be justified at all. Fortunately this gloomy con- clusion does not follow; and it would open the gate to such a flood of irrationalism and authoritarianism that we had better reject it. What we need is to return, a bit wiser, to the old maxim that every judgement is subject to rational scrutiny. Heinz Rehfuss Appointed New Professor of Music UB has appointed international concert artist Heinz Rehfuss as Professor of Music beginning this academic year. Mr. Rehfuss is re- membered for his three gracious concerts of old and new music at Baird Hall and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery last spring. He plans to arrive in the United States shortly to undertake the development of advanced vocal instruction here at UB. Because of some technical difficulties in his arrival, the Music Department was obliged to cancel the announced concerts of October 15 to 17 for it had been expected that Mr. Rehfuss would be in Buffalo by the first of October. This series, the ‘“Weekend for Singers,” is tentatively rescheduled for February 4 and 5, 1966. Arrangements for individual instruction with Mr. Rehfuss for the coming semester can be made through Millard Fillmore College and the regular university registration procedures. �fAM SPKCTRUM Friday, Oetahar M, 1H5 OFFICIAL BULLETIN SCVCN young men with the programs available leading to a commission in the U. S. Navy, after completion of their education and upon receipt of a degree. October 26 Johnson A Johnson B.S., MBA, Accounting, Finance, General Business for an Accounting — The Official Bullatin is an authorized publication of tho Stata Univarsiy of Now York at Buffalo, for which tho Spoctrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES Applications for the School of Education Students in their sopohomore year wishing to be admitted into the School of Education in September 1966 for Ed. B. and/or teaching certification — in New York State, should make application NOW. Pick up application forms from your University College adviser or the School of Education, Foster Hall 201. University College Students— Registration for next semester for ALL University College students, excluding nurses, began Monday, October 18, 1965. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers plan their BOCCE PIZZA TF 3-1344 DING'S CHALET ROY ALE j Sing Along 7 | A button-down in a basket weave. (Something old, something new.) This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and "■ L Si i W/h g I I I / ; / & W MM s | M ' — S. 't ” M.S., Ph.D., Accounting, Finance, General Business, Industrial Relations, Labor Relations, Marketing and Statitstics, B.S.- M.S., Industrial Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. Candidates will locate in Western New York. seventeen weeks active for three years. of intensive , 1 ■* duty Lord Manufacturing Co.—B.S., M.S., PhD., Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Physics. Openings in research and development, design, product development and materials research. Candidates will be expected to relocate. October 25, 26, 27 Management Training Program, B.S., M.S., Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Electrical Engineering for an Engineering Management Training Program, B.S., M.S., Industrial Engineering, Mathematics and Engineering Science for the Management Services Management Training Program. Connecticut Mutual Life—B.S., B.A., Accounting, Finance. Gen- eral Business, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations. Marketing, Statistics, Economics, Geography, History and Government, Politi- cal Science, Law, Modern Languages, Psychology, and Sociology. There are many opportuni- ties for sales and management positions. Candidates will locate in Niagara and Erie Counties. U. S. Dopt. of tho Treasury (Internal Revenue) —B.S., candidates with Accounting, Business Administration and Liberal Arts majors are needed. Candidates should be willing to relocate if requested. Leeds A Northrop— B.S., Ph.D„ Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Physics. Positions in Sales Engineering. New Product Engineering, Systems Engineering, Research and Development arc available. Candidates will be expected to relocate. October 27 American Cyanamid Company —B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Technical candidates are needed to work primarily in Research and Development, Sales and Manufacturing. Symington Wayno Corporation —B.S.- Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Opportunities for engineers in design, Research and Development and Production. October 28 Buffalo State Hospital B.S., MBA, Business Administration, candidates who are interested in the State’s Administrative Internships will be able to discuss these openings with a representative of the Buffalo State Hospital. There is a specific opening for a Business Management Assistant. Socony Mobil Oil Co Ph.D., Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, opportunities in Re— troleum and chemical fields. Candidates should be willing to re- locate. Buffalo Public Schools—representatives of the Personnel Dept, will conduct interviews for the purpose of providing information regarding the Buffalo Schools and their forthcoming teacher examinations. October 28, 29 Ingortoll-Rond Co.—MBA, Accounting, Finance, General Business, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations, Marketing and Statistics, with a previous B.S. in Engineering, B.S., M.S., in all engineering areas. Opportunities include project engineering, industrial engineering and design engineering as well as administration and production. October 29 Now York Totophono—All female candidates at all degree lev- els of Liberal Arts and Business Administration to fill manage- ment training or telephone representative positions. Addrassograph-Multigraph Corp. B.S., M.S., Mechanical Engineering. M.S.. Ph D., Engineering Science, Physics and Mathematics. Candidates must be willing to relocate to Cleveland, Ohio. •••:>: . # Elementary Art, training. Upon completion of their training, successful candidates are required to serve on . m — U. S. Coot Guard—B.A., B.S. —opportunity for graduates in all programs to fulfill their military obligation as commissioned officers. Selected candidates receive i #M Ml \ PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS The University of Michigan—will have numerous positions available in both chemical and research laboratories for graduates in Chemistry, Biology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology and Medical Technology. Contact the UPS for additional information. Buffalo City Schools—require both the Buffalo Board of Education Examination and the National Teacher Examination, students planning to apply for teaching positions in the Buffalo City Schools should make application for these examinations- both of which will be given December 11, 1965. The deadline for applying is October 29, 1965, please contact the UPS for applications. Philadelphia School District—has announced the closing dates for applications for examinations in the following fields: PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS October 25 Fishtr-Prico Toys, Inc.—B.S., / $ Sheridan Dr. — School Nurse. Continuous Filing—All elementary grades, Kindergarten and Special Classes. -ARROWwa & WEEKLY CALENDAR October 28 Jamas Fanton Lecture The fourth of this annual series of lectures features Stephen E. Toulmin, Director of the Nuffield Foundation Unit for the History of Ideas, London, England, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Open to the Public, 8:30 p.m. Psychiatric Guest Lectures Series—Featuring Dr. Donald J. Holmes, Associate Professor Psychiatry, University of Michiganwhose topic will be “Delinquency and Pseudo-Delinquency,” Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, 8:30 October 20 unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more? Bold New Breed from " Niles a Week Corner Colvin Blvd. programs and register for courses on the following days; Oct. 25 through Oct. 29—W, H Nov. 1 through Nov. 5—M, F Nov. 8 through Nov. 12—K, G Nov. 15 through Nov. 19—R, P, N Nov. 22 through Nov. 24—C, Y Nov. 29 through Dec. 3—S Dec. 6 through Dec. 10—L, T. A, E Dec. 13 through Dec. 17—D, I, J, O, Q, U, V. X, Z Students will make appoint-, ments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointment at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. l\\l I II 11 till 1 111 11 U. S. Naval Air Statioiv—The Naval Aviation Information Team from the Navel Air Station, Willow Grove- Pa., will visit the campus to acquaint qualified For further information on the above interviews please contact the University Placement Service, Schoellkoph Hall, tele- pohne 831-3311. �Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PAG! BIGHT J3if( S)lierman ‘Return Journey’ Presented By Student Theatre Guild Suzanne Rovner The Knack, Richard Lester’s fourth and most ambitious film, now playing at the Kensington Theatre, is a “must” for anyone interested either in Film As Art or for those who just want to relax at a good movie. Lester’s first venture into cinema was The Running Jumping Standing Still Film, a successful attempt to return comedy to its roots, to capture the essential energy of the old Mack Sennet slapsticks. The film was shot on the dueling grounds of Hampstead Heath in London and featured performances by Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan, Harry Seacombe, Bernard Crbibins, Millicent Martin, and others from the old BBC “goon” shows. In as much as the film had a story-line, it concerned the attempt of an artist to paint a pastoral landscape, to escape through art from the chaos of the external world. But reality, in the form of dogs urinating, children flying kites, couples making love, and boxing gloves on springs coming out of nowhere, kept intruding. It was the two Beatle films however, which catapulted Lester into the public eye. A Hard Days’ Night was the most refreshing British comedy in a decade; not since Ealing Studios produced satires like Two Way Stretch and I’m All Right Jack, or since Alec Guiness turhed in a string of brilliant comic performances culminating in Alexander MacKendrick’s The Man in the White Suit, had a comedy seemed so original, so full of vitality. Many critics compared the almost surrealistic bantering of the Beatles to the comedy of the Marx Brothers. But A Hard Days’ Night, not hampered by an artificial script or by any taint of commercial slickness was even better than Duck Soup. Help! was an experiment in film as pop-art. Lester seemed like a juggler frantically trying to keep all the balls up in the air at once. Primarily because of the banality of the script, the film fell flat and was worthwhile only because of the witty interplay among John, Paul, George, and Ringo. But because of Lester’s association with the Beatles, he was able to convince Woodfall Films to give him complete artistic control over The Knack. The Knack, like all of Lester’s film, juxtaposes the best elements of “pure comedy” with a strain of Dadism; from the tension created by this combination, the final product is one which can only be described as a kind of anarchic film poetry. The conflict which is at the heart of the film is conflict between the established forces of society and individual human values like freedom, love, and spontaneity. Lester’s film world is a dynamic one. Society and the people in it are subject to pressures they only half understand and cannot control. As a result of this dynamism, the world has a richness of texture; the central conflict effects everyone. His films, The Knack in particular, are filled with the victors and victims of the conflict, the sick and the sexually perverted, the saints and sinners, the innocent and the corrupt. The Knack is also an example of a “cinema of the absurd.” There is a discrepency between tone and subject matter. The musical score by John Barry for example is one moment classical and romantic, the next, jazzy and harsh. The cutting and cross-cutting is exceptionally quick, and the viewer is totally caught up in the shifting viewpoint of the evolving photo-montage. One gets the feeling that the film is a “comedy” because Lester knows that confronted with the absurdity of the human condition if you are unable to laugh, you will go mad, Charles Wood’s script based on Ann Jellico’s play, is paced frenetically. Dialogue is clipped off at such an astonishing rate of speed that after a while one gets the feeling that the lines are emblamatic, are manifestations of half-realized archetypal patterns. (“Rape!” the girl cries. “Not today, <ffear,” the woman answers and slams the door in her face.) A Greek chorus of voices from the society-at-large comment on the action of the film. One moment you are involved in the action. Then the next you are partially alienated from it, then totally alienated, then involved again. Lester keeps reminding you that what you are seeing on the screen is only a film, only an illusion. The cinematic vocabulary is that of Jean Luc Godard, without question the most important and influential of contemporary film makers, but Lester assimilates it to his own individual vision. Even Lester’s viewpoint concerning his influences is ironic. There is one scene, in the film where Colin, the boy without the knack (of seducing girls), attempts to board up the front door of his flat. As he does so, subtitles "explaining” what he is doing appear on the screen. It is, simultaneously, a tribute to and a parody of Godard. I said before that Lester’s art is a kind of film poetry. What I meant is that if you see the film a second time, what impresses you is not the pace of the action or the quick visual cutting or even the theme, but the fact that the film takes on the quality of an abstract expressionist painting. Blacks, whites, people, beds, motorbikes, gloves, hands, heads, streets, are all juxtaposed. Images weave back and forth not in a logical sequence, but contiguously. The only “form” is the form imposed by the artist. And since the essence of cinema is illusory motion, even that form is unreal. But perhaps I’ve been too serious about the film. I Simply then, don’t want to scare anyone away from it.(Cont’d on P. 10) to life for Dylan Thomas came a few short moments last week when the Student Theatre Guild presented Return Journey in Norton’s Conference Theatre, October 11, 12, and 13. This one-act play is the poignant reconstruction of the poet’s visit to the town of his youth, Swansea, Wales. For half an hour we watched a man struggle hopelessly to recapture the identity of “Young Thomas,” the boy who had left Swansea many years earlier. Through bombed-out ruins and along the peaceful shore, the poet searches for the lad he once knew so well —the boy who was “up to no good ence. Was that line rehearsed, or ad libbed? No one knew, and hopefully, no one cared. The jumbled tirade was an excellent commentary on contemtar more enporary America lightening than any politician’s speech could be With nothing being accomplished and little being said, despite the noise and number of persons involved. The cast did a splendid job of being Americans, and unfortunately, Wednesday’s audience did the same. There is little else to say. — Another Buffalo Jazz Festival Folk Presentation Bob Dylan but the beat of his blood.” “Return Journey” was, for much of the audience, the first experience with Dylan Thomas the playwright. The musical quality of the words make the drama as exciting as Thomas’ poetry. The was cast weak in spots saved by the beauty of the script. — — Director David Goldfarb did a job of staging, utilizing a stop-and-go effect for the lighting. It was virtually impossible to keep the characters from upstaging one another occasionally, considering the limited size of the stage. With the lights focused on only one portion of the stage at a time, the audience was not distracted by the background actors. fine AMERICA'S FOLK SINGING POET SATURDAY Nov. 20th—8:30 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall All Seats Reserved $4.50. $3.50, $2.50 Especially noteworthy were the performances of Sandra Klein as the barmaid, Barbara Thirtle as the schoolmistress, and Ted Jaffe as the promenade man. Kudos to the entire cast for their sense of timing, and for their “feel” of the story. Their involvement with the drama made each member of the audience truly join the playwright in his search for “Young Thomas,” for Youth and for Yesterday, Ferlinghetti’s “Servants of the People,” directed by Jeanette Veling, was the second production of the afternoon. Although the requested audience participation got a bit out of hand in spots, the experiment was wholly success- ful. The characters, constantly moving, interrupting, shouting, and cursing, were extremely effective in creating a portrait of the “Great Society.” In the end, the dignified chairman, the monotonus Southern bigot, and the raging white liberal all sounded alike. The desired effect was realized; it was impossible to distinguish the cast from the audi- RITA TUSHINGHAM •tcoMMCNMO I ro« A WOOOFALL FILM The Pierced Ear 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) Pierced Earring* Charm* Necklace* Ring* Pin* — — — 832-7579 1-6 p.m. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED SEND ENVEMONEY CHECK OR LOPE WITH ORDER TO SUFFALO JAZZ FESTIC/O DENTON'S, 32 COURT VAL. BUFFALO, 2, N.Y. ST., - Poet, David Goldfarb, after Young Thomas inquires Photo by Ruaaell Goldberg F L.jf/t •rtO BILLIARDS INVITATION TO POCKET BILLIARD PLAYERS With Time to Spare DURING HOURS WHEN THE UNION ROOM IS FILLED— Not because I havegivan themBuffalo's most exciting shoppe. Not because I have offered them the finest names in traditional casual clothing. Not because of the unusual antiques and little fun things at the shoppe. Not because of my sensible price policy But just because I'm adorable. Come on Over to: TEEcomrrarcoBxsi Use Your ID Card and the Hourly Rate is the Same ... CUE BEE 3229 Main Street Adjacent to Campus This applies to UB students ONLY �PAM MINI SPECTRUM Friday, October 22, 1965 Washington Demonstrations MUSIC OH CAMPUS Hit work on display In Lockwood Rare Literature To Be Displayed In Lockwood By PATTI WARTLEY unique collection of rare works will be displayed in Lockwood Library from October 27 through 30, coinciding with a A convention of the New York Library Association in Buffalo. Important early editions in the field of science will be displayed at the entrance of the library. Discounts on OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Among these works will be “De Re Metallica” by Georgius Agricola, published in 1556, and a translation of this work done in 1912 by Herbert Hoover. Within the main reading room will be an exhibit of Shakespeare’s original four folios; the first of these, published in 1623, is generally regarded as the most important book in the whole range of English literature. The collection was displayed in Lockwood in April last year to commemorate the fourth centennial of Shakespeare’s birth. It was largely set in type directly from Shakespeare’s manuscripts, and is therefore our closest approach to the originals, all of which have perished. 2c Discount Given on GAS Fill-Ups SPECIAL RATES ON REPAIRS PARTS — The balcony of Lockwood will feature collections of Twentieth Century poets, including manuscripts and first editions of such poets as Dylan Thomas, William Carlos Williams, Stephen Spender, Marianne Moore, and W. H. Auden. KENDALL KASTLE KAR KLINIC 523 STARIN at Taunton TF 6-9429 Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card 5 minutes from U.B. Less than Selections form the University’s internationally known Joyce Collection will again be shown, as part of an exhibit centering around the publishing history of Ulysses. Letters dealing with the publication will be on display, including correspondence with Syl- via Beach, the American bookstore proprietor in Paris, who first printed and distributed Ulysses, — sociates and Ali Akbar Khan’s group only to each other. In this comparison, I felt the Creative Associates lost, in terms of Subtuty and interplay between instruments, despite the fact that they carried out their usual fascinating work within their idiom, a point I deemed unnecessary to repeat to informed readers. However, it was impossible for me to tell-to what degree this was due to the inherent differences in the musical idioms and the expressive capabilities of the instruments. I was fooled by the seeming lack of structure in the jazz piece; it was organized melodically (by mode changes) and rhythmically to a greater extent than most people (and I) heard. But did I misjudge the audience’s perception of form, particularly in that of the Indian piece? Or was it enough for most listeners to be caught up in the virtuosity and dynamism of the latter instead of receiving the “message”? Above is all I intended to state and question about Thursday’s concert. My only concrete criticism of Ali Akbar’s final Satur- CIRCUS... (Cont'd from P. 5) “Gedoudahere. You’re uglier than he is.” Picking up my ego, I got three steps into the foyer when I was accosted by an earnest young fellow who looked like he had just taken a tranquilizer and should have taken another. He was covered with buttons, some of the more memorable being “Remember the Inquisition,” “Grant was Good,” and “Don’t Plant Lindens, Plant Birches.” “Do you realize,” he began before I could feign a convulsion, “that Dr. Spock is a Communist dupe?” “Ummmm. uh . . “Why sure. Not only that, but we’re being poised here. Not just SPEND YOUR SATURDAY NIGHTS AT THE GLEN CASINO Dancing — Continuous Entertainment 3 SHOWS NO COVER — NO ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE ray vohwinkle with Audience Participation Large Pitcher of Beer —-$1.25 _ fun for all — COMMUNITY SINGING the food. The textbooks are loaded with exerpts of the Communist conspiracy. Have you ever noticed that the line from Pogo’s ear to his tail forms a sickle? Or that Albert’s head is like a ham mer. Have you ever delved into the deper meaning of ‘Red Riding Hood’?” Trying to figure out just what textbooks this kid was reading, I led him to the water fountain so he could take his 12:05 feeding. I had almost made it to the alcafeteria door, dear reader, most, when from behind came, buddy. Wanna join a movement?” “Huh?" I said, making the fatal mistake of recognition. “Wanna join the ‘Students for a Sane and Democratic Society “Psst, Who Are Unrepresented and in Exile Because Nobody Listens to Us Nohow?” At this point the only movement I wanted was the movement towards the lunch line. But this boy was persistent, and so was as Brahms, The communicative, (Cont'd from P. 1) Vietnamese people in their appreciation of the American actions in his country. He said the war in Viet Nam was not a people’s war. i.e. not the population against the government, but in- stead. a communist-prepared war from outside aimed for all of Southeast Asia. He mentioned that Maxwell Taylor had said that the possible consequences of American withdraw! would mean the Communists would have a new tactic of infiltration which even the United States could not fight. The next speaker was Mr. Joseph Luman, a member of the Department of State for two years and former press attache and aid to Ambassador Taylor in Viet Nam. He gave the history of the present Southeast Asian crisis and showed how the U.S. interests coincided with that of the South Vietnamese. He also stated that although some South Vietnamese political factions weren’t in agreement with the government, none have gone to the side of the liberation front. Mr, Luman entertained questions from the floor and the meeting adjourned tem- pedagogic stance of Khan and Ghosh in particular, and the whole of the festival, might have been suitable for all audiences; but given the wise aims of the festival for this time and place, it was perfect. In fact, I wish the Creative Associates would occasionally use this type of approach. The Indian Festival as a whole was also a success. The inevitable porarily. “adverse circumstances” of carrying it out can readily be exgrew The group reconvened with a plained by the fact that it from an idea of one concert into panel discussion moderated by events week-long series of diverse the nationally syndicated columnenlisting the support of many orist, Rowland Evans. Participants ganizations and individuals on ■were Dr. Frank Trager of NYU, and off campus. While the politi- br. David Rowe of Yale, Dr. Olico-intellectuals seek to make some ver Martin of Rhode Island Unisense out of the “Uniformity of versity, and Dr. Franz Michael Buffalo.” the festival stands as of George Washington University. the first non-administrative proDr. Rowe slated the three reagram of great intra-university cosons why we have to win this operation). Although student participation could have been much war are: 1. Military—if we lose better, the total attendance of we admit our war methods and approximately 2500 included will are insufficient to meet the many persons from all areas of Communist challenge. 2. Econointerest on campus, as well as mic—We can’t allow Southeast the usual audience from outside Asia to fall to China, who wants the university community. There to integrate it into Chinese economy. We denied the same to Japan are no plans to repeat the festival but it will certainly serve as and Korea. 3. Political—If we lose a model and starting point for we’ll have convinced ourselves and the world that America can many more projects of this kind. no longer exist as a spirit of freedom. We still do have the will, but we need to express and demonstrate it. The U.S. must his friend The Ape Man, who saw take the risks and pay high costs that a sucker was about to be to show its stability of purpose, landed and came to join the to maintain our values and ideals. ■ - day concert was in the matter of Sheela Mookerjee’s voice, which had a “breathy" quality that I don't think is any more highly regarded in Eastern than in Western Art Music. As for all the nonsense about television sets at Baird, I still feel that such a ridiculous situation strikes at the roots of concert-going and had to be commented on. (One thing I forgot to mention: Do you or do you not applaud a TV set?) Of course, despite the sometimes adcerse circumstances, this concert, like all of the others, was a success (a point I may have neglected to mention) mostly because of the music, which can be at the same time as surprising as Stravinsky and as beautifully lyrical ■ Robert Grave* By DANIEL SCHROEDER There is a point where good critical audacity no longer functions to help the critic see through the feeling of great respect which he has for superior performers; beyond this point the audacity becomes an aim in itself, and itself obscures good criticism. I regret to say that last week’s “Music on Campus” transgressed this boundary between boldness and obstinacy too many times. I would like to interpret and repeat because, surprisingly enough, I refuse to withdraw—my previous criticisms of the India Festival Concerts on October 8 and 10, in an atmosphere less permeated with unnecessary and clouding sarcasm. Since my connections with Indian music and the last two decades of Jazz are equally tenuous, I have compared the respective performances of the Creative As- seminar. “We’re fighting the obsolusccnt capitalist regime that has devoided our country of all the trcndencics toward decency and humanitism. The war mongers and the others in Washington behind their bureaus and other furniture will not dictate to all of us for their profit. Now, just over here we’re selling some things you might be interested We have bumper that say, 'Make Love, Not War,’ that are just 35 cents a peice. Then, for another 10 cents, you can get one that goes under the first saying. ‘But Do It Discriminately.’ those are for our more moderate members. And we're planning a big march on Cheektowaga next week to protest a subject to be decided at a later date; that oughta be a smasher. Well, how about it?” Seeing no immediate way to extricate myself, I hollered, "Hey. Look at that FBI. man with a tape recorder,” with which my antagonist gave a nice demon- in persuing. stickers stration of ure and issues of Militant (a congestive heart failwilted over several the December steal/at 1963 25c). Anyway, I still dream of being able to"enter Norton quietly, unassailed. Better, I think, I should find the cure for that disease; It’s probably easier to do. DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE For Pina Corner Colvin Blvd. A SKovidon Dr. After short statements by the other members, the panel answered questions from the floor. The next speakers were students who had spent some time in Viet Nam working with the people. They agreed that people overlook the tragedy of war, i.e. the arising barriers of distrust and hatred in man’s mind. Yet the students were convinced that the U.S. has been able to begin to win over the villagers. The students (endorsed the new Village Adoption Plan, through which a school or organization may adopt a South Vietnamese village for a small cost. The highlight of the symposium was a march from the International Inn to the South Vietnamese Embassy. Three hundred students took part, and were accompanied by a police escort. Upon arrival, they were welcomed inside the embassy by Assistant Consuls Hwh and Long, who spoke for Ambassador Kiem. There the Vietnamese flag was presented to the students and the diplomats received an American flag in return. The Vietnamese diplomats also accepted a petition supporting U.S, policy, which had been signed by two thousand students at the University of Michigan. With this event the symposium dispersed. It had been lauded by leading columnists and officials all over the country. The sym- posium was sponsored jointly by the Young Americans for Free- dom, Young Democrats, and the Young Republicans. �r. CaiiEoard Cacatopia DER DEUTSCH VEREIN life. The government uses "schol- arships” as window dressing for various programs. Headlines in The Buffalo Evening News recently informed us that “Top Scholars Laud U, S. Viet Policy.” These men are doing their job. However in some ways the university assembly lines are breaking down. There are segments of the students and faculty population which are not conforming. This fact worries the leadership of this country. This is why Rusk, MaeNamara, Bundy. Unger, and even Johnson are being sent to what they consider “restive” campuses. They realize that the university wields a great deal of power in their system. They are fearful of any stoppage in the valuable production. What the Power Elite fails to realize is that its attempts to repress the student movement may backfire. Increased repression may only heighten the awareness, on the part of the students, of the important power that they possess. The use of Federal agents and investigating committees, and the equation of pacifism with treason and opposition with Communism, may further estrange the student. In addition to being alienated from his product, the intellectual will be alienated from the government. The student movement is becoming aware of itself. As this awareness increases what was at first a rebellion may well be transformed into a revolution. its eingeladen! MIXER COMMITTEE Mixer Committee of Union Board and IRC are planning a mixer/dance for UNICEF. It will be held Friday, October 29 from 8-12 p.m. in the Goodyear cafeteria. Music will be by Rocky Lucci and his band. (In their first appearance on campus in over a year). Donation will be 50c a person, 75c a couple with all profits going to UNICEF. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be an emergency meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:30 in Room 266, Norton Union. All members are urged to attend. All others interested will be welcome. MATH CLUB On Wednesday, October 27, the Math Club will present Dr. Frank Olson of the Department of Mathematics speaking on “Problems and Solutions.” The meeting will be held in Norton 344, and will start at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Olson has always been one of our most interesting speakers, and we are looking forward to a very enjoyable meeting. All interested students are welcome. Refreshments will be served. . . . Utopia & (Cont’d from P. 4) university corporation is expected to produce—conformity to Federal policy. It is the job of the university to turn out ideologists for the American way of Es wird cine Versammlung des deutschen Vereins am Mittwoch urn 7:30 in Norton 334 gebcn. Herr Berner wird eine Vorlcsung uber Deutschland halten, Allc sind FILM it’s (Cont’d from P, 8) an incredibly groovy flic. It masterfully dissects the sexual neurosis at the center of our mass society. You’ll (“We’re all of us, more or less, sexual failures like Thelonious, he’s deep, he’s satisfying . . Any organ not in constant use atrophies.”) And it’s always a pleasure to watch Rita Tushingham who is slowly developing into one of the finest actresses around. There are things (like the quick demise of Tolen, the boy with the knack) in the film which aren’t totally convincing, and it would be easy I guess to pick holes in it. But why quibble. One can only hope that Lester continues his creative growth and doesn’t cop out on his next film, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum. . . . . GOODMAN (Cont’d from P. 22, IMS SPICTRUM PAM TIN 6) a grim relationship between the community of scholars and society. Policy Academically Outrageous Consider another bad aspect of this relationship. Precisely to diminish shirking and to guarantee social utility (according to its lights), as well as to increase re- cruitment, the government will now exempt only students who get good grades, carry a full course-load, and even are in the sciences rather than the humanities. But this kind of extramural pressuring is academically outrageous. The curriculum and level of performance that warrant a student’s being in college must be entirely the affair of the student and his professors, otherwise educational process is impossible. For a particular student at a particular time, a right load, off-campus work, a moratorium might be just the right thing. A student's mediocre grades might be quite irrevelant to the quesion of how much he is profiting. The right curriculum depends on where and how a student is. I am unwilling in this column to discuss the merits of the Viet- nam war as policy—in my opinion, it is both unjust and impolitic—but as an academic I must say this: the pressuring and interference of the draft policy in academic matters are intolerable and poison the atmosphere of the community of scholars. It is the duty of faculty • • • to protest against them and refuse them, and it is the duty of students to urge the faculty to do so. In abstract logic, the "just concertedly policy" on the student deferment is clear: Either the war is just and then nobody should be deferred (except for absolute social or personal necessity); all must be in it together. Or the war is unjust and we should get the hell out of it. And abstractly I agree with this forthright reasoning, but— Since the President does not seem to be about to give up the war, the logic means abolishing the deferment. The students would of course be wildly against it, for various good and bad reasons. Also, University administrators would be against it, since it would diminish their population and grandeur, even if many are students only to avoid the draft. But finally, I think the government itself must shy away from such a step, for it cannot be eager to cope with the unknown, but certainly very large, number of students who oppose war and would strenuously object to being drafted, but who now settle quietly for deferment. At present the government is obviously disposed to get most of its troops from the National Guard and the Reserves, rather than asking for an Emergency and risking debate. Yet this drift toward a big professional army is hazardous to democracy, and we may rue it. —Copyright Paul Goodman, 1965 LASSIFIED — FOR SALE IVCF The annual fall IVCF Bible and 1961 MG A Roadster—Excellent Life Courses will be given at Sycondition. Radio, wire wheels, racuse University, Nov. 5 through snow tires, new top. $1100. Phone 7. Selected passages from the Gos833-4947. pel According to John will be Underwood, in TYPEWRITER studied in relation to methods of good condition, standard keypersonal and group Bible study and leadership. Applications must board; $10. Phone TR 5-1951. be in no later than Friday, OctoUSED ENGLISH RACER—26”, 3 ber 29, The cost of the entire speed. Call Jon, 837-7936, eves. five dollars. Couch, weekend is about LIVING ROOM SET At this time a limited amount of lounge chair, two lamps and transportation to Syracuse is two tables. Price $100 for every- available. Full details will be sent thing. Phone TR 5-1951. when you register. STEEL STRING GUITAR—Hand IVCF, UB Chapter, in co-operamade in Holland; great for betion with the IVCF Chapters of ginner; will sacrifice; $15.00. Call Buffalo State and Erie County 831-2788, Loni. Tech., is planning a hayride on 1959 TRIUMPH TR-3 Wire Saturday, October 30. Further inwheels, Perelli rites, Tonnau formation will be available durcover, excellent condition; $525. ing the next week. The second of two lectures on Call TT 6-2960. “The necessity and efficacy of the VOLKS—Excellent condition; ’64 substitutionary death of Jesus $1200; must sell. 885-2870. Christ for the redemption of the 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville conworld,” will be given by the Rev. vertible; excellent condition, Peter Pascoe, October 27 at 3 p.m. full power, good top; $995. Phone in Norton 264. NX 2-3804. MUSLIM STUDENTS' ASSN. The Muslim Students’ AssociaLOST tion of U.S.A. and Canada will present “Philosophy of Islam” by GOLD CHARM of a ship. $10 re- Dr. K. Diab, on Saturday, Octoward. Contact Miss Benedicta ber 23, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 233 Norton Hall. It will be open to all. Billy, 633-8229. CANTERBURY THETA CHI Sorority pin, cresThe sixth in the current discuscent shaped, gold with small pearls. If found, call 831-3059 sions of the “ACTS OF THE APOSTLES” will be held on Tuesor 831-3159. Reward. day and Wednesday of next week, 2 to 3 p.m., in Norton 266, The specific topic will be “Barnabas MISCELLANEOUS and Paul turn to the Gentiles FREE —Young calico cat needs (Acts 13:1-14:28). All students and home and loving care. Call faculty members are invited to Mrs. Squire, 892-5994. attend either of the duplicate sessions. FRENCH TUTORING by FrenchThursday, October 28 at 7:30 in man. Translations, literature, conversation. 837-8185, evenings, Norton 234, the sixth in the series of seminars on “Christian Jean Pierre Volaire. Wholeness” (Coproprate Healing HELP the war on poverty. Hire and Learning) will be offered. The Druids. Better rock ’n This series is conducted by the roll music for any occasion. Call Chaplain, The Rev. R. Sherman Dave Hamilton, 634-3603. Beattie and is open to all mem(MONO & STEREO) repaired. For bers of the university community. prompt service call 833-3458 Other events of note for this after 5 p.m. semester include: Sundays, 7:30 p.m., student conducted seminars at the Chaplain’s home 1179 Elmwood Avenue opposite the State College; Tuesdays, seminar on “Acts of the Apostles”; Wednesdays, seminar on “Acts of the BOCCE Apostles” followed at 6 p.m. at the Chaplain’s home by Holy Communion; 6:45 p.m. Pot Luck Supper; 8:00 p.m. Open House. Thursdays, seminar on Christian — — — — PIZZA IF 3-1344 Wholeness, DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting of the campus Christian Science Organization will be held Thurs- Moe Balsam at the Piano Comar Colvin Bivd. A Shoridan Dr. Quads a start CAREER IN BANKING BANKEXAMINER AIDES SALARY 0 MS) $ LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN • PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO OVER $20,000 EXPERIENCE NEEDED Just file your application by Nov, INFORMATION FILL IN COUPON BELOW AND NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL OFFICE, 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y„ 10007 PLEASE PRINT ■ --==j ■■■■■-- Address HILLEL NEWS The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Susan Moss, a student in the School of Nursing will speak on: “Impressions of Israel.” Hillel’s Annual Hay Ride will be held this Saturday -evening at Camp Centerland. Buses will leave from Norton Union at 7 p.m. Tickets for the Hay Ride may be purchased by members of Hillel on a first-come-first-served basis at the Hillel House. There will be a Lox and Bagel Brunch this Sunday, October 24 at 11 a.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Daniel Kerman of Temple Beth Am will speak on; “Tradithe Recontion and Change structionist View.” STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSN. Thursday, October 28, Sharon Clarke will talk about her experiences in India, and give us her impressions of that complex country. This past summer, Sharon took part in the “Experiment in International Living” program and lived in the Indian cities of Jabalpur and Benaras. Colored slides will accompany her presentation. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting which will be held at the chaplain’s home, 49 Heath Street, at 8:00 p.m. Supper is served at 6:00 p.m. for 50c; reservations may be made by calling TF 4-4250 or TF 6-5806, A seminar on the subject “The Meaning of Religious Language” is being conducted by Chaplain John Buerk, Sunday mornings at the University Presbyterian Church from 9:30 to 10:30. A light breakfast of coffee, orange juice, and doughnuts is served, Anyone interested is welcome to join the group at any time. NEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a mixer at Newman Hall tonight at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free for members and 50c for non-members. Refreshments will be available. Rabbi Hoffman will speak at the meeting this Wednesday, October 27, in Norton Conference Theater at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Next weekend, October 29, 30, and 31, the Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Rochester. Events will include a mixer, discussion groups, a dinner-dance, and a communion breakfast. Anyone interested can obtain further information by contacting Newman Hall or by attending the — Wednesday night meeting. Devotions are continuing each day after 11 o’clock Mass for the remainder of October. Sunday Suppers are served each week at 5;30 p.m. at Newman Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Clothing Fashion Center for Men MAIL TO Name tend. � 12. 1965 to start your career July 1, 1966 FOR FURTHER ber 25, at 7 p.m. in Room 220 Norton. All are invited to at- 5,800 • � NO day evening at 7:15. All interested students are welcome to attend. LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP Mr. David Posner will speak on “Modern Poetry,” Monday, Octo- 3151 BAILEY AVE. ■t E. Amherst Buffalo, Now York 14215 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING — COME TO MOREY'S — — A short distance from Campus and get your 10% DISCOUNT Or contact Banking Dept, offices in Albany. Buffalo, Rochester or Syracuse. by showing ID Card �Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM Toronto... Buffalo Demo... (Cont’d from P. 1) While the demonstrators filed around in an oval in front of the Consulate, the C.I.A. had three men atop the building taking pictures PAGE ELEVEN (see picture). (Cont’d from P. 1) After a prayer and comments from Ft. Erie’s mayor's representative and a pledge to the flag by a city commissioner, Mayor Kowal addressed the gather- The picketing went on for 'ing and read the Proclamation about an hour and a half, then of Viet Nam Day in recognition all the demonstrators went across of the “patriotic, selfless and the street to the mall in front of dedicated efforts” of servicemen Peace hear the Consulate to the fighting “daily in this great and above. mentioned Declarations noble cause of combating ComAfter this took place the entire munism.” Park, to Assemly marched Queens In a later interview with the about one half mile from the Mayor he told this reporter that Consulate. There most groups rethe proclamation was the result organized and an announcement of a letter the mayor received was made that American Stufrom Corp. R. S. Gabryszak, a dents from the State University Buffalo serviceman, who wrote of New York at Buffalo were “but to get to the point, what I about to burn their draft cards in would really like to see is the of the War Viet Nam. in protest entire City of Buffalo get toAn appeal was made to all other gether in a clothing drive of chilseriously American males who dren’s clothes for the children of abhored the war to join in on South Viet Nam." The mayor did this particular symbolic act of not mention the program but protest. The crowd looked on as rather addressed himself to the four students from UB burned last line of the letter stating “But their draft cards. GREEK NOTES I believe the cause I am fighting for and I just want everyone to help the people of this country.” The Mayor said a copy of the proclamation would be sent to the commander of Allied Forces in Viet Nam. The exercise ended with a prayer recited by an eighth grader from St. Anthony’s, Tommy Lopez. Immediately after the exexercise one well-wisher congratulated the mayor commenting his Alpha Sigma Phi and to ail fraCHI OMEGA Chi Omega is looking forward ternities and others who made to the Halloween costume party this year’s contest the success Sunday, given by the new sisters that it was. Tomorrow the brothers will for the other sisters. It will be have a date party at the Orchard held at the home of Janet Leslie and begins at 4 p.m. Park Motel at 8:30. (B.Y.O.D.) Rushees are welcome to visit The brothers extend their the table in the Millard Fillmore wishes for success to the Fall Pledge Class. speech was “divinely inspired.” Room. An attendant was then given permission to unlock the back door. PHI LAMBDA DELTA PHI EPSILON PI The SDS picket in front of the Phi Lambda Delta is holding its Phi Epsilon Pi would like to Court Building moved to Lafawelcome the members of the fall annual Last Blast tonight at Washyette Square at 4 o’clock. About pledge class. The new pledges arc ington Hall featuring the “Cavaone hundred persons crowded Jerry Barnett, Bob Beck, Jesse lecrs" and the spectacular Bobby together to hear the speakers Bernstein, Dave Freundlich, Billy Comstock and His Counts. Bobby denounce U. S. policy, offer comJack Huttner, has just finished a tour with the Hirschkowitz, parisons of moral issues now and Lenny Kielson, Richie Kurtzman, Dave Clark Five, Herman’s Herand those raised at the NurcmJay Nisburg, Pete Shulman, Jay mits, The Rolling Stones and the burg Trials after WW II. The Steinburg, and Morris Torres, A Righteous Brothers. Bobby has SDS speakers were infrequently Bob Fink Party will be held toalso done background music for interrupted by hecklers and vermorrow evening at the Hotel Lloyd Price and Chubby Checker. bal exchanges between SDS Richford. This will be one of the few times you will be able to see him and members and passing workers. All in all the demonstrations his Counts in Buffalo. Also feaALPHA GAMMA DELTA were peaceful, orderly and quiet. tured will be 75 kegs of BallanAlpha Gamma Delta is preparSome commented that the rain ing for the informal, off-campus tine Beer. The Blast will start at 8:30 p.m. and the donation will rush party, to be held at St. Anbe $2.00 at the door. Advance drew's Episcopal Church, Tuessales tickets will be available day from 7 to 10 p.m. today at the Last Blast table in Norton for $1.50. Free buses will PHI KAPPA PSI be running to and from WashingPhi Kappa Psi is looking forton Hall and will be at Norton ward to its “joint orgy” with the Union and at Allenhurst at 8:30 brothers of Beta Sigma Kho to- BOCCE PIZZA IF 3-1344 morrow evening. It will be a liquor punch party with “The Rogues,” and is being held in an attempt to promote some interfraternity spirit. Later next week, we will have a Stag for Brother Rick Wirth, who is leaving to serve his country. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon wishes to thank Sigma Delta Tau for the stag, held at the Hotel Worth last Friday night. With nothing on schedule for this weekend, the brothers are making plans for the big Halloween Party, to be held October 30 at Brother Pat Sherman’s barn, near Varysburg. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi will hold a pajama party at the Hallmark Manor tonight at 9 p.m. There will be a pre-game beer party at Paul Bennet’s apartment at 10:30 a m. Bill Yawak's name was omit ted from last week's list of newly inducted brothers. PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau would like to announce its social with Theta Chi Sorority tonight. The social is being held at the Hotel Worth at 8:30 p.m. The dress will be jackets and ties. The fraternity would like to congratulate their new brothers who were inducted last Tuesday night. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a pledge orientation banquet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The brothers would like to congratulate John Brummcr for capturing medalist honors at the fraternity golf tournament at Audubon Golf Course last week. ALPHA PHI DELTA week, Alpha Phi Delta had its annual community project. It rased over $200 for the Kensington Lions Club in the annual Last ww "• BEETHOVEN HANO CONCERTOS LEON FlflSHER GEORGE SZELL THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA sc 6051 /BSC ‘Stereo '*■ Jtk(tartrts » Ml <g> 151* (A 4-Record Set) I <^B> White Cane drive for the blind. The brothers held a date party last Saturday at the Brighton Acres, and they are planning a Halloween Party for October 30. Sunday, the brothers will occupy a block at the Buffalo Bills football game, and they will be at Rotary Field tomorrow to cheer on the Bulls. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega extends its congratulations to Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate. Jay Katz, Mr. Ugly Man on Campus 1965 and runner-up Marty Swenson of p.m. BETA PHI SIGMA Beta Phi Sigma will hold a study clinic Wednesday at 7:30 in Room 262 Norton Hall. There will be tutors available for p.m. all undergraduate pre-pharmacy courses. We are having a film and a speaker from Smith, Kline, and French Laboratories immediately following our meeting this Mon- day. GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi will hold a return engagement at the Brighton Acre engagement at the Brighton Acres Supper Club tomorrow. Steve Wilson and Bruce Vereecken have been selected as the Alumni Advisors. THETA CHI SORORITY Theta Chi is looking forward to a social tonight with the brothers of Phi Lambda Tau. Remember, the Great Pumpkin is coming! THETA CHI FRATERNITY Theta Chi wishes to congratulate Tom "Monk” Hines who was elected vice-president of the Industrial Relations Club last week. Saturday, a special initiation ceremony was held for Tom Stratton, who was hospitalized during his pledge class’ initiation. Twelve new pledges were inducted Wed- nesday evening. Congratulations to Brothers Sharkey and Swanson for their elections to the offices of Librarian and First Guard respectively. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi congratulates Sister Betsy Mitchell on being elected Vice-President of Clement Hall. Dr. Plesur will speak to the sisters next Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. We cordially extend an invitation to all sorority women to attend this meeting also. BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho wishes to con- gratulate the ten pledges that were inducted Monday night. We are all looking forward to our joint party with Phi Kappa Psi tomorrow night. The brothers also wish to congratulate Steve ( the “Worm") Litvak on his election as vicepresident for the ensuing year. Good luck to our “great” football team led by “H” Bender with the aid of Dave Leibman, Paul Goldstein. Lewis Druss, Ken Ritz, Miles Kavelier, and all of the other fine members of the squad. �[ * BY SfAlM i£trubWfe ay JAM | |j / OM HfOE ,OM SO*IOW' MY HONEY, CANDY MOSLEM, HAS REJECTED ME BECAUSE I WON'T BUY A MEtCEDES BENI V THE ARl I'M chio(syou H/UJG winj IHTffrtM*d£MUI fOJTSOUl and i by cJEttMy J MAWN AT ■ \J/wftmcM well,man, if you get YOUR KICKS DANCING AND SPfNDlNtf momy TXEN Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE so WHO NEEDS A SYNOPSIS? *>U KNOW WHAT'S BEEN <**WC0W' ldok'this 15 MJ OF THAT WElIV /CET Rio WAT AMD. AND GOOD, Bur WHAT on no to GO MY CANDY MOSLEM i —— N V bRA B mt CHICK TMM WTtS YOU AND WAT TCP UKt YOU WAT YOUR LlPt HARO BUTHAPPV , SET / \ STUPID / \wearing till HER MISS YOU I (.one, white souoi SHE'S connan WHEN YbU'RT and ask her tt KNIT You A TEST A VEST ! VESTS ARE CM WAV OUT* Gtl HIGH COLLAR SHIRTS *.N0 BUY HtR A MILES DAVES ALBUM \ 1 A. \ \ // FOR ONCE YOU RE Al MOSI RITMT , MILES IS A GAS, BUT j ((nit record yourself, ani her if she WANTS 1 II ID IIN'IT' AROIINI BIQVk HEAR SOMETIME, off CAMPUS y PIZZA BOCCE TF 3-1344 o DINO'S CHALET ROYALS HOU'.|MI, IS A MUST , ' School of Health Related Professions The establishment of a School of Health Related Professions in the University Health Center on campus was approved by the State University of New York Board of Trustees. According to Dr. Peter F. Regan, vice-president for health affairs at UB, the new school will have three major functions: 1. It will provide academic integrity as well as administrative and fiscal security to those health related educational programs for which the University Health Center already has primary responsibility. The school will provide a suitable locus for the initiation of such other health related programs as may be found desirable and necessary in the future. 2. With respect to professional programs related to health which are conducted in other sectors of the University, the new school will provide a means of the clinical facilities available at the University Hospital. 3. Concerning professional programs related to health which are conducted in other units of the campus, the school will provide a clinical complement to the acadamie operations conducted in such units thereby allowing for a rounded total educational pro- who are needed to carry out a single open-heart surgical procedure. “The health needs of the nation must be met by making every health professional more effective,” Dr. Regan said. An important way of accompilshing this is'by educating assistant in every field, so that every highly trained professional can work through a number of others. ‘A striking example may be found in dentistry. If all of the nation’s 100,000 dentists knew how to use chair-side assistants, and if there were 300,000 such assistants, the nation’s dental needs could be met. As it is, there is virtually no hope of producing the 300,000 full trained dentists that are needed under present conditions,” Dr. Regan said. He felt that similar examples could be found in occupational therapy, physical therapy, or any of the other professions. gram. According to Dr. Regan, highly professionals (doctors, nurses, dentists) comprise but Vo of the 2'/i million people employed in the health fields. As an example, he cited more than 100 people trained at different levels trained THE GRUMP . . . from P. 5) to keep one local paper you could trust in business. Before I am accused of all sorts of dire things I will explain why I am sick and tired of reading earnest letters from Military Personnel. I do not think that the letter writers to newspapers over (Cont’d there are anymore an accurate gauge than the protestors here. The U. S. personnel in Vietnam are the ones who were caught. I was separated from the army last March. I have no wish to go back in and go to Vietnam and get shot at. And I will state as strongly as I can that I think eighty percent or more of the U. S. trooops wish they were out before the pot boiled over too. It is no question of cowardness. Those people are doing a miserable messy job. I can not, and will not, believe that on the whole they enjoy doing it, nor can I believe that having seen what is going on, having been shot at, they would be greatly saddened if the war ended tomor- row. In a rather broad denouncement of the U. S. in Vietnam last week in the Spectrum Dr. Powell made heavy use of quotes from OUR "SPECIAL PURCHASE” GIVES YOU FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON CLASSICAL RECORDS! the New York Times. One of her sources was James Reston. I wonder if she noted his “The Stupidity of Intelligence” in last Sunday’s Times October IT, He tells a very simple and horrifying tale, I think. It seems that Hanoi is not interested in negotiating because the feeling there is that of the war in Vietnam because of the U. S. is going to be forced out of the war in Vietnam because of internal political pressure. The ■inflated claims found in this country, “50% of the American people are against the Viet War” etc., must be largely blamed I think. If the left, trying to convince itself of its political strength, weak at best, has succeeded in convincing Hanoi, then at least part of the damage and slaughter must lie with the left. I walked around Norton trying to find one those cute little signs that Young Americans for Freedom had up. As I recall it it read something like “For Freedom?— Join YAF!” Which sort of nettled me a little, I wonder if it occured to someone in the YAF that one could still be for “Freedom” — nebulousity anyone? and not be too interested in joining forces — with their group. I did not say a word when they put temporary class rooms up by the Dorms. I mean, do I live in a dorm? And I mumbled in my beard when they put .the yellow giant 15 cent Hamburger stand up between Acheson and Engineering they had the decency to keep it partially out of sight—but spake nate. Now it seems that they are not constructing mtid pies on a mass scale over behind Hayes entirely without purpose. It seems my friends that the grass is being removed to make way for the addition of three temporary buildings. I do not have the heart to make inquiries as to the current definition of temporary. I also dread the prospect of there being a variety of colors involved. Oh well, maybe it isn’t Frank Lloyd but it is ours, all ours. At the current rate of architectural disintegration an aerial view of this campus may well become a classic example of how not to de— sign a University complex. If somebody really wants to name that skunk, how about Stinker-Belle? Pretty odorous huh? You know me, lots of smelly jokes. And if you think the forgoing were bad, grace yourself. Russell Goldberg feels that be should be known as Lepra-Cohen. Which will no doubt result in my being called a fascist when I am only a poor goyem. Enough, as I am sure you will agree. But one minute more. I beg your pardon. I was approached Sunday morning by the — Director of the Fantastiks, the same to open next Wednesday And ' it seems that things are a little rough, I mean they just had the third baby (congratulations Mrs. Wicke, Mam), and he needs his job and all so if all you people would troop in great multitudes to see the Fantastiks it would be nice. Seriously, those : you lucky, enough to have seen it or know it all can tell others that it is an excellent piece of work, and this production will probably be well worth seemsNext week, if The News doesn t get me drafted. ‘‘But I left my draft card and my wallet in m> other pants. Help Help Help help . help help h»l... he . .” �Friday, Oetobar 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE VIEWPOINT Ice Bulls Begin Training The 1965-66 version of the UB ishing in the Finger Lakes Intercollegiate Hockey League. Hockey Bulls opened their train- The UB attack, which aver program last week in Fort Canada under new head coach Day Hannah Sr. The hockey team, now in its fourth year of existence, is financed entirely by the athletic department in its drive toward official University sanction as an integral part of the UB sports scene. ing aged seven goals per game, will again feature the likes of A1 Dever, Dan Gorney, Dan Han- Erie, nah Jr., Jim Bouch, Brian Fraser, Paul Kubiak. Pete Marrus, and Jeff Weaver. Several new-comers, Jim McKowne, Len Deprima and Fred Cohen from the Buffalo Muny League are, also coptending for starting positions. Coach Hannah, who has mastermined many victorious teams throughout Canada and the Buffalo area, will inherit ten members from last year’s squad which compiled a 10-3-1 record in fin- The defense is causing Coach Hannah the most concern as two leading defensemen and the starting goaler have graduated. Tom Robertson, a Toronto native, and Bill Savage, a transfer from St. Lawrence, will continue to provide experience at this position. Kevin McCullough, a transfer from Harvard, and Jim Romanowski also figure highly in the UB defenses. \ The big question mark of the team concerns the goalkeeping, easily the most important position. Here Steve Ziegler, last season’s alternate goaler; has responded to the challenge. Reporting in top condition after a summer of hockey on Long Island, Ziegler has shown vast improvement with each practice. He will be supported this year by fresh men goalies Charlie Huber and Don Kareff. This year home games will again be played at the Amherst Recreation Center on Tuesdays and Saturday nights, with starting time an hour earlier than last year, at 10 p.m. The Ice Herd's schedule is as follows: Dee. 4 at Buffalo—Canton Agricultural and Technical College. Dee. 8 at Rochester—Rochester Institute of Technology. Dec. 11 at Canton—Canton Agric. and Tech. College Dec. 14 at Buffalo—Oswego State. Dec. 17 at Brockport— Brockport State. Dec. 18 at Syracuse—Syracuse University. Jan. 29 at Hobart—Hobart Col lege, Feb. 5 at Buffalo—Ithaca College, Feb. 11 at Ithaca—Ithaca. Feb. 12 at Utica—Utica College. Feb. 16 at Oswego Oswego — State. Feb. 19 at Buffalo Rochester Institute of Technology. at Buffalo—Broekport Feb. 21 — State. Chick's Picks (Cont’d from P. 16) Michigan State 27, Purdue 14— How can a team win when it doesn’t even wear shoes, but it will. Can you smell the roses yet, Duffy? Georgia Tech 13, Navy 6—The Middies (3-1-1) have enjoyed unexpected success this year with a sophomore-laden squad but their offense it too weak to pierce the Yellow Jackets' (3-1-1) armor. Nebraska 33, Colorado 15—The Buffaloes (4-0-1) never expected to do as well as they have. But they should be brought down to earth this week by the Cornhuskers (5-0). Coach Devaney has a full house this year plus two star quarterbacks in Churchich and Duda while most coaches are still searching for one. And don’t forget little FB Frank Solich, who weighs in at 157 but plays like he is about 100 pounds heavier. Duke 26, Illinois 21—The Blue Devils (4-1) may have blown the ACC crown last week to Clemson, but should rebound tomorrow. Scotty Glacken should throw often enough to neutralize the running of the mini's (2-3) Grabowski, who last week surpassed the rushing record held by the illustrious Red Grange. Illinois is a big disappointment this year to its supporters. Penn State 34, West Virginia 16—The Nittany Lions (1-3) have really had a tough year so far. WALT BANTZ (E.E.) of the ’63 Bethlehem "Loop” Course is an engineer at our new, $50-million research laboratories. He’s typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM *. ’ TEEL bethi ehem ST EL I They’ve outplayed their opponents in every game, yet have only one victory to show for their efforts. They should have little trouble with the defenseless Mountaineers (4-1). Syracuse 44, Holy Cross 0 — What can you say here. When you’re up against Floyd Little there isn’t much you can do, except pray. The Orangemen, (3-2) will romp over the hapless Crusaders (0-3-1). DINO'S CHALET ROYALE For Barbecued Chicken i Corner Colvin Blvd. & Sheridan Dr PIZZA BOCCE IF 3-1344 | | (Cont’d • • • Georgia 14, Kentucky 12—The Bulldogs (4-1) must be mighty surprised to find themselves alone atop the SEC, They stumbled last week against independent Florida State, but will be on the rebound Saturday. The Wildcats (3-2) started out like a ball of fire, but form has held true and they have been folding in the middle of the season as they usually do. Stanford IS, Army 6—The Indians (3-1-1) almost pulled off a big one last week when they held USC at bay for the first three periods. In this battle of the defenses, the visiting Cadets (3-2) will come up short. They need a passing attack to complement their potent running game. Alabama 21, Florida State 13 Coach Bryant has been handicapped this year by a small squad, but they are heavy on potential. The tie with Tennessee should have awakened them, but they had better be on their toes. The Seminoles (2-2) are a lot better than their record indicates. — Princeton 33, Penn 6—The Tigers may still be using the archaic single wing attack, but do you hear anyone complaining? They’ve won their last 13 in a row and there’s no reason for them not to add at least five more to that this season, no with Gogolak kicking, Landeck running, and Maliszewski tackling. Poor, poor Penn (3-1). Michigan 20, Minnesota 16— The little Brown Jug is up for grabs again tomorrow. It should go are to the Wolverines (2-3) who long overdue. The Gophers (2-2-1) are tough, but not good enough. U. S. C. 23, Notre Dame 18 — Believe me, I do not really hale the Fighting Irish (3-1). And I really do think that Parseghian is an excellent coach. It’s just that his team always seems to be in the wrong place at the right time. They’ve been keying for this game ever since those last two minutes of the game last November and have had nothing to do the past two weeks but think nasty things about the Trojans (4-0-1). They’ll be a little tight on the gridiron tomorrow, and a nervous team, no matter how good it is, makes mistakes. Southern Cal and Mike Garrett lecond suet give me my ful UPSET OF THE WEEK from P, . . THIRTEEN . 14) on occasion, a pitcher who has had a fabulous year has won it. Bobby Shantz won it while with the Philadelphia A’s in the American League in 1952, Koufax did it in 1963. This season he led N.L. pitchers in every category but shutouts, in addition to setting a Major League record for strikeouts in a season with 382. Mays led the league in homers 52, total bases 363, slugging .650, and was high up in other offensive percentage - - - categories. A.L.—Versalles with a very outside chance to Grant. Versalles’ record is this: tied for fifth in games with 160, first in at Bats with 666, first in runs scored with 126, first in total bases with 308, and tied for first in doubles and ti iples with 45 and 12, respectively. He was also tied for third in stolen bases with 26, and drove in 77 runs, a phenomenal figure for a lead-off batter. Mudcat led the American League in victories, in won-lost percentage, and in shutouts. However, His earned run average was 3.27, usually not good enough to qualify a pitcher for the MVP award. Cy Young Award This award goes to the top pitcher in the majors for the year; meaning Koufax. Not only did he lead the National League in everything but shutouts, but also the American League as well. Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians did just barely beat him in strikeouts per inning, but that is a minor point. Koufax, is, without a doubt, the most overpowering and dominating pitcher of the past decade and a half. Rookies of the Year Award N.L.— This year’s winner in either league won’t have led anywhere near the credentials that the 1964 winners, or even the runner-ups had. Frank Linzy of the San Francisco Giants had the best year of any rookie hurler in the Senior Circuit, while Joe Morgan of the Houston Astros was the best of the batters. However, Jim Lefebvre of the Dodgers will probably receive a good share of the votes because of his clutch hitting and his having been on a pennant-winning team. Linzy was truly a great pitcher for the Giants in 1965. He was called in during the roughest spots and invariably pitched the Giants out of trouble. Joe Morgan, though only 20 or 21 years old, stepped right into the second base position and did a bang-up job. He scored 100 runs in 1965, and for the Astros, that is quite an accomplishment. A.L.—The award, in all probability, will go to either pitcher Marcelino Lopez of the Angels, or outfielders Curt Blefary of the Orioles, and Jose Cardenal of the Angels. Lopez, pitching in tough luck, had only a 14-13 record, but had a highly creditable 2.8!) ERA. Rlefary slugged 22 homers, drove in 70 runs, and hit .260. Cardenal, a fleet, competent fielder, hit .250 and was second in the league with 37 stolen bases. Comeback of the Year I am not positive exactly what criteria is used for selecting the winner in this category, blit for me it is the man who, once a good player, has experienced a poor season or two, and has come back to perform in the old, accomplished manner. Using this reasoning as a basis for the award, I shall select Don Cardwell of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mr. Cardwell was, at one time, a pitcher with almost unlimited potential with the Cubs, Phillies, and Pirates. He was what could be called pretty good for the average pitcher from about I960 to 1963. Late in 1963 he came up with arm trouble. This trouble continued into 1964 and prevented him from doing any pitching until about June, and then only in the minors at Columbus. He strengthened his arm during the remainder of the year and the Pirates brought him up at the tail-end of the season, compiling a 1-2 record for the Corsairs. The Pirates headed in 1965 hoping they could count on Don to be a mainstay of the staff. Cardwell came through with flying colors, and even pitched a onehitter and a two-hitter during the course of the season. He wound up 1965 with a 13-10 record and a 3.19 ERA while pitching 240 innings. For this, 1 designate Cardwell as my nomination for the Comeback of the Year Award. Other players who enjoyed comeback years in 1965 were Verron Law of the Pirates Steve Bar the Orioles, Tom Tresh of the 1 e rear the Angels, and “Junior” ( me if I’m wron >r this t �PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM DAYTON PREVIEW Injury Riddled Bulls Face Low Flyers From Dayton By ARTURO GOSHINSKY The University of Buffalo will take the field against Dayton tomorrow without their sophomore signal caller, Rick Wells, who is out for the remainder of the season with a broken leg. The keeper play in the third quarter of the Richmond game may have dealt a fatal blow to UB's hopes in the 1965 season. It is a basic axiom of football that without an experienced quarterback you have to play defensive football and and that is pray for the best exactly what the Bulls will have — Viewpoint rated a doubtful participant until completely recovered. Offenhamer said this week that he expects Ron Ridolfi, a 5’9”, 171 pound senior, who had understudied Wells this season, to be the starter tomorrow. Ridolfi took over in the second half after Wells left the Richmond game and directed the Bulls on a 72 yard scoring march which was climaxed by his 21 yard pass to Dick Ashley for a score. Ridolfi is rated as the best passer on the squad and a capable ball handler and field general, but his lack of size diminishes the UB running attack, particularly on the sprintout pass-run option series. Tom Hurd, a sophomore, will start practicing at Capuana’s safety spot in the Bull’s defensive backfield. Hurd, who has been first-string tailback and wingback since the start of the season, has the size (6’2”, 192 pounds) and speed that Offenhamer would love to have in his defensive sec- Despite the Bulls’ quarterback difficulties, this week they are facing a Dayton eleven which has scored a fantastic total of six points in five games. They have managed to lose to Cincinnati 280, to Kent State 14-6, to Bowling Green 9-0, to Louisville 34-0, and to the Quantico Marines 10-0 last week. In their five games to date, they have scored six points (as was already mentioned) and have given up 95, so the Bulls could be in for a big week. The loss of Wells, however, is impossible to minimize. In the games that he played, Wells, with 635 yards, has accounted for more than half of his team’s total offense. He had completed 23 of 63 passes for 349 yards and four touchdowns and had gained 286 yards rushing on 97 carries. He had a clear shot at UB’s all-time great pitching, and clutch hitting, when it was needed. Grant—For approximately the same reasons as Koufax, and also for showing his past season’s record wasn’t . a fluke. Oliva and Battey—For their inability to demonstrate how OR GERINGER? they have come to be regarded as agressive hitters. Their only touchdown this year Versalles—For his demonstrating what a real ballplayer was scored by Bill Mays, a halfback who leads the team in rushlooks like. If he had any better luck, he could have ing with 147 yards for a 2.9 averwound up with 12 hits for the Series. age, in punt returns with two for Killebrew—For his leadership qualities and coolness 15 yards, and is second in pass receiving with four catches for under fire. Dodgers —For their displaying coolness under pressure, to do for the remainder of the garded as having good potential for the job. Another defensive halfback. Fred Geringer, a 5'9”, 163 pound senior will also start practicing at quarterback. Although more experienced than Capuana at the post, a compound fracture of the middle finger of his left hand has hampered him and, he must be 55 yards. Roosevelt Nell, a much heralded halfback, is second in rushing with 93 yards gained first in kickoff returns with six for 157 yards and fourth in receiving with two receptions for 17 yards. OR CAPUANA rushing and total offense records for a single season. Up to the moment of his injury, UB had scored eight touchdowns for the season and Wells had either passed or run for all of them. In addition to playing quarterback, Wells had returned one punt for 29 yards and two kickoffs for 50 yards. He was the team’s leading scorer with 28 points. Koufax— For his guts, pitching savvy, and ability to throttle the Twins even without his best stuff. Wills —For his panic-creating ability due to his great base-running talents. He also showed surprising fielding skill. Johnson—For showing that if once (actually 12 times for his 12 years) you don’t succeed, try again. Fairly —For his ability to show how he hits annually in the first half of the season. season. UB Coach Offenhamer announced Monday that Nick Capuana, who has been playing firststring defensive safety, worked out this week at quarterback in an effort to fill the void created by Wells’ injury. The 5'9", 170 pound Capuana was the first string tailback last year and averaged 4.8 yards per carry. He was shifted to safety this season because of a lack of experienced defensive backs. His play at safety has been excellent and includes two pass interceptions, along with five punt returns for 58 yards. Although Capuana has not played quarterback since his high school days, he worked at the position throughout spring practice and is re- This is the same reporter who predicted the Twins to beat the Dodgers (if they were the team from the National League) in seven games. I correctly forecasted the number of games, but incorrectly picked the winning team. No alibis will be offered; only objective, hopefully so anyway, impressions on certain players and the reasons they impressed me. Parker —For his ability to only hit lefthanded Gilliam—For his proving how valuable an old pro can be in the World Series. He came up with perhaps the biggest play of the Series. ondary. WILL IT BE RIDOLFI IMPRESSIONS OF THE SERIES AND PROBABLE AWARD WINNERS OF 1965 SEASON By J. B. SHARCOT Not much else can be said of the Dayton team. They have been outclassed by their opponents in every conceivable category. Their opponents have completed 50% of their passes while the Flyers have completed less than 22% of their tosses, and the total offense figures (through the first four games) show the futility of the Dayton eleven. They have managed to accumulate 569 yards while “holding” their opposition to 1202 yards. And to add insult to injury, their opponents have even tallied more first downs by penalty than they have. All in all, Dayton gives one the appearance of being a very, very poor team, and by 4 PM tomorrow, UB’s record will be a much improved 3-2-1. Allison—For making one of the greatest catches I have ever witnessed. Twin Hitters —Except for Versalles, for their lack of showing any hitting ability. Mele and Alston—For their ability to show that to be a big-league manager involves more than only baseball knowledge. They refused to be ruffled when the breaks were going the other way. I felt the only possible mistakes they committed occurred in the first game when Alston allowed Drysdale to remain in so long, and in the third game when Mele brought in A1 Worthington (a right-hander) to face lefty Ron Fairly. The Series in general —The starting pitchers received all the decisions, and until the seventh game, the home team always won. It was a close series, though not in the outcome of any one particular game. However, the Dodgers had Mr. Sanford Koufax, the ULTIMATE weapon. Most Valuable Player Award N.L.—Either Koufax or Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants. Usually a hitter wins this award, but r‘" Golf (Cont’d Ed Nusblatt Tony Santelli Doug Bernard . from P. 16) Mike Lawler A Syracuse player was high individual medalist, however, and a 76 score by Tony Santelli was good for third place. Down at Farmingdale's Bethpage Country Club the complex- ion was a little different as golf’s class of the East gathered for the E.C.A.C. finals. A couple of high scores ruined UB’s bid for victory, but the team did finish 8th in a field of 12. The U. S. Naval Academy came through with a fine team effort — team honors and fin 2 total score (dividual results in the fi 74 87 83 87 Total 336 The remaining schedule for dual competition is a follows: Tuesday—McMaster at Ancas- ter golf course. Thursday Buffalo State at Sheridan golf course. Monday—Niagara at Hyde Park — golf course. The record for UB golfers to date is 6 wins against two losses, certainly a credit to the University and the players. Chick's Picks (Cont’d . 16) K. C. played miserably against the Bill* last week, but Dawson will have a big day this time around. The Chiefs will get out to a quick lead and then look for Houston, led by Don Trull, to come on with a rush and make it a close game. Oakland 24, Boston 13—Boston played over their heads last week against San Diego, and Oakland did not look impressive tying the Jets. However, Powell and Daniels will lead the Raiders to a victory. PIZZA DING'S CHALET ROYALE BOCCE IF 3-1344 from P. Every Night Is Good | Corner Colvin Blvd. & Sheridan Dr. j ■ (Cont’d on P. 13) i �* Friday. Oetabar Vt. INS REVIEW SPECTRUM - BULLS CRUSH SPIDERS, 24-0 WELLS' LEG BROKEN LOST FOR By STEVE SCHUELEIN The old “All’s well that ends well” cliche was only a partial consolation to UB after the Bulls had squashed a somewhat outclassed Richmond Spider outfit 24-0, at Rotary Field Saturday. In fact “All’s not well that ends Wells” might be a much more accurate description of Bull sentiments after the crippling loss of promising quarterback Rick Wells with leg and ankle injuries. On a third-and-five situation at the UB 20 early in the second half, Wells swept left on his pet roll-out option. He managed to advance to the 22 before being chopped down by a swarm of Spiders. After the pileup untangled, Wells remained sprawled on the turf in intense pain. Ridolfi. The slightly-built Rhode Islander turned in an adequate job against Richmond, mixing his plays astutely and passing accurately, but it was obvious he was no Wells on the roll-out option, the mainstay of the Bull offense. The inopportune injury was a most unfortunate blow for the Bulls since the Ithaca sophomore had just begun functioning brilliantly at quarterback to put some life into the slothlike existence of the offense. Now suddenly, at the height of the season- the offense was stripped of its spark. The burden of responsibility shifted suddenly into (fee unexpecting arms of understudy Ron PIZZA BOCCE IF 3-1344 by Peter UB recorded its first score at the 3:40 mark of the opening stanza when, after Tom Hurd walked a 38-yard tightrope down the right sideline with a Richmond punt to the Spider 20, Joe Oscsodal rocketed a fourth-down 35-yard field goal attempt easily over the crossbar. After completely dominating play, the Bulls pushed their lead to 11-0 with 5:15 to go in the half. The 10-play, 50-yard drive, in which the running of Wells, Jim Webber and Lee Jones was mixed with passes from Wells to Jim Dunn and Dick Ashley, was culminated by a seven-yard toss from Wells to a wide-open Dunn in the end zone. The 6-ft.. 190-lb. Wells then swept right end on a faked extra point kick attempt to tack two more points to the score. Only moments later at the Spider 12, Brisky crashed through the Richmond line to deflect Mike Bragg’s punt attempt, which squirted out to the 22. Three Wells sweeps later the Bulls had upped their margin to 17-0. Wells’ scoring play, a three-yard smash, came with 2:15 to play before intermission. Only a few plays after action resumed in the second half, disaster struck as Wells’ right leg gave way after being tackled on a roll-out. The gritty signalcaller courageously hobbled off the field as his curtailed season came to an abrupt halt. Late in the third period Ron Ridolfi, Wells’ replacement, started the Bulls on the touchdown trail again. Displaying a great deal of poise and heads-up signalcalling, Ridolfi used the run- PIZZA by DiROSE 90' for 13” pizza C ° ‘cola , S We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. ed back and threaded the needle perfectly to Ashley at the 3, from where the latter’s momentum car- a group of laudable deHolly’s first fensive marks topped . . . . ried him into the end zone. Joe the Toe's placement ballooned the score to 24-0. Interceptions .snuffed out mild fourth period threats by both teams. Holly twice foiled Spider drives with thefts at the UB 7 . diving interception came on a fourth-down play and cost the Bulls 21 yards, but did little to detract from his glittering performance . . Garofalo and Dan Sella also cashed in on intercepBrisky was named to tions . . the All-East team for his sparkling play. The 190-Ib. Detroiter succeeds LaFountain and Poles, who had gained the honor in , previous weeks Ashley’s touchdown catch was his third Richmond in as many games . . . . . With Holly playing the role of General Grant, the UB Blueshirts laid seige to Richmond with the same reckless abandon that their Union counterparts had done a century earlier. With the likes of Gerry LaFountain, E. G. Poles, Craig Helenbrook, Dennis Brisky, Bill Taylor, Russ MacKellar, Joe Garofalo and Holly taking turns at causing mayhem in the Spider backfield by bruising and abusing Linn and Shotwell with metronomic regularity, it was only a matter of time before the Bulls made a shambles of the game. Bonneau py at safety and (Jim) Barksdale to take over for Hurd at offensive wingback.” One thing is for certain. This tentative wholesale lineup juggling indicates that the pain of Wells’ injury is being felt in more places than the aforementioned’s right leg and ankle.. The hapless Richmond offense never had a chance against the headhunters on the heralded UB defense. Only the seven pass receptions by end Dennis Phelps brought the Spiders out on the plus side of the yardage-gained ledger. The Richmond rushing yardage of —45 speaks for itself as a testament to the host’s Rock of Gibraltar. It was not surprising that Richmond Coach Ed Merrick brought his offense into town equipped with two quarterbacks, Larry Shotwell and Jan Linn, for it was necessary to keep one in the offensive lineup while the other was being given oxygen on the sidelines while being brainwashed ning of Webber and Jones and fired a key completion to fellow Rhode Islander Dunn to move UB to the Richmond 21. On third down with 1:10 to go in the period, the S’-9” 170-pounder drift- — into returning to the game by a staff of eminent psychologists. And it was no small wonder that they were able to return at all! After the ferocious UB line, spearheaded by ringleader Joe Holly,, had pursued the quarterback like a school of sharks zeroing in on a piece of meat, it took quite an effort just to stay alive on the signalcaller’s part. Coach Offenhamer has a great problem, but as the Head Coach says, 'Tm not panicking yet. The loss of Wells at this point of the season comes as a great blow. That leaves the quarterback position open for Ridolfi, (Nick) Capuana and (Fred) Geringer to fight out for. In all probability we’ll start with Ridolfi against Dayton, but if their defense keys on the passing game, we might make a series of changes which would send Capqana to quarterback, (Tom) Hurd to replace Cap- Photo After being taken by ambulance to the hospital, Wells underwent two hours of ligament surgery on his right ankle while a cast was being prefared for the broken fibula in his right leg. nmm paoi 2 f° 20** IB 3-1330 f ° r and 16 respectively, while Larry Zunich of the Virginians stole a Ridolfi pass in the end zone on the last play of the game. end Phelps appears to be a capable replacement for graduated John Hilton. Phelps grabbed seven passes for 110 yards Satur. day Workhorse Webber, showing flashes of his blinding speed, gained 85 yards in 16 carries . . Wells picked up over 600 total yards during his abbreviated season . . . The attendance problem—only 7,705 to see the game—continues to be an upsetting puzzle . . Despite its 0-5 record Dayton, tomorrow's opponent, is no slouch. Coach Offenhamer expects another yeoman deffensive effort from the Bulls, while he is keeping his fingers crossed on offense. . STATISTICS Richmond 6 -45 133 10-23 First downs Yard rushing Yards passing Passes 7-32 Punts 1 Fumbles recov. Passes int. by Yards penalized 1 20 UB IS 166 134 8-18 7-32 1 4 85 Highest ofBULL SESSION fensive grades went to Webber and Wells, while Holly’s 74% . . . . . . VJRA Revamps Program This year the Women’s Recreation Association has undertaken the job of revamping its entire recreation program. The reason for this, according to President Marilyn Alfes, is that it will enable the organization to offer the many recreational facilities of Clark Gymnasium and Norton Union to more of the women students attending the University. For the past several weeks, many of the various clubs sponsored by the organization have been getting together to formalize individual plans. There is still time for any interested campus women to join one or more of the activities offered. The following are some of the planned activities: Competitive Field Hockey is offered on Tuesdays from 3:305:00. This activity offers a chance to play field hockey on on intercollegiate level. Practice games are played Tuesdays and Fridays with area schools, while McMaster, Keuka, and Brockport provide the actual competition. For those who feel they don’t have the ability to play competitive hockey there is a chance to play Recreational Field Hockey, which is offered Thursdays from 3:30-5:00. On Thursdays from 6:30-8:00 there is Recreational Swimming for those who desire an opportunity either to perfect strokes or merely to take a dip for relaxation. A Synchronized Swim Club has been formed for those who like fancy swimming. Anyone interested in this may come to the pool in Clark Gym on Tuesdays from 6:00-7:00. Competitive Swimming is offered for those who like speed swimming on an intercollegiate level. Swimming meets are scheduled for later in the semester; at the present time the team is practicing Thursdays from 5:30-6:30. Other activities semester are: Bowling — offered this Wednesday, 6:30- 8:00, Norton Union. Modern Dane*—Tuesday, 3:00- 4:00, Clark. Tonnit Thursday. 3:30-5:00, Tennis Courts. — DING'S CHALET ROYALE Famous Fish Fry Cmrnt Colvin ihrd A SImcMm Dr �=n Friday, October 22, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN 4=^^=^ SPEAKING OUT 6y RICHARD DRANDOFF A Bad Break Last Saturday at Rotary Field the ultimate injury hit Coach Dick Offenhamer’s UB football team when quarterback Rick Wells’ leg was broken. The Bulls have been hit hard by the injury jinx this season, but this last one was so much more severe than the others that it has induced a tremendous shifting around of the squad. The results of this shifting will be on display against a mediocre Dayton team tomorrow, the ideal opponent for the Bulls who must experiment and attempt to regroup after last week’s shattering blow. It is yet unknown who will get the call at quarterback for the Bulls tomorrow, but in all likelihood it will be Ron Ridolfi, the back-up signal caller for the past two seasons. Nick Capuana and Fred Geringer worked out at the position, and if they are needed, Coach Offenhamer will not hesitate to* call upon either of them. In any event, UB should not have too much trouble disposing of a horribly outclassed Dayton which has scored all of six points in its first five games. Each of the three possible Bulls’ quarterbacks is only 5’9” tall and may have some trouble seeing their receivers over the outstretched hands of onrushing enemy linemen, but, as has already been noted, they should be able to throw enough completions to deal Dayton its sixth loss of the season. After tomorrow’s game, the Bulls will play three of their remaining four contests on the road, and this fact might keep the squad from compiling a winning record. They must still fact Holy Cross, who beat UB last year, Delaware, who UB beat, Colgate, who also beat the Bulls last season, and Vilanova, who the Bulls were to face in last season’s final contest, but the game was snowed out. The crucial factor in all these games will be the ability, or lack of same, of the starting quarterback (whoever he may be) to augment his passing with an effective running attack. The defensive secondary will be bolstered by the addition of 6‘2” sophomore Tom Hurd who will most likely take over Capuana’s spot at safety. The UB pass defense has always been plagued by lack of size and Hurd’s addition should be a valuable asset to Assistant Coaph Deming’s ball hawks. If the Bulls’ offensive efforts are less as the result of Wells’ injury, the defense must take up the slack and the secondary is perhaps the crucial factor for the remainder of the season. FROSH - FOOTBALL Sunk By Navy By MIKE DOLAN The Yearlings of the U. S. Naval Academy struck early with a pair of first period touchdowns and late with a pair of fourth quarter scores, in a 27-6 victory over the U. B. frosh. The Navy victory gave them a 2-1 record while the Baby Bulls are still looking for their initial victory after a pair of setbacks and a tie. The Baby Bulls found the going rough right from the start as Navy’s Andy Van Sant, a 200pound fullback, capped a 60 yard drive with a two-yard plunge for the first tally. Later in the first period, the Naval Academy’s plebe' quarterback sneaked for the second touchdown. Shortly after this was UB’s highlight for the day. Dennis Mason, a new frosh quarterback, completed a 40-yard pass play to halfback Steve Svec for the score. The try for the conver- sion failed and UB was on the short end of a 14-6 score. Incidentally, this was the first time that UB frosh squad was able to score against the Middie yearlings over a period of three years. Again, in the fourth quarter, Navy moved offensively. Lettierri, the plebe quarterback, hit his halfback Joel Delewski with a 10-yard scoring pass. Lettierri closed out the scoring himself as he cashed in for the second time with a 5 yard end sweep. Dave Vitler came in to kick his third extra point conversion and the final score stood Navy 27-UB 6. Despite the score, it was the frosh’s best performance against a Navy team in a series that started in 1963 with a 30-0 clubbing in addition to last year’s 42-0 humiliation. The frosh are -open this week, but next Saturday, November 30, is the Baby Bulls’ home debut. Gametime is 3:30 p.m. Manlius will provide the opposition as they boast a fine team which possesses a pair of victories over the powerful Syracuse frosh squad. Remember, the Baby Bulls are looking for their first win, so this game should provide plenty of action and excitement for UB students. ... Tournament Doug Bernard Mike Lawler This week the amazing Abdulwill honor Spectrum fans with his pro-football selections. He will no longer be in the background as my right hand man. lah Golfers Finish Eighth In ECAC Let’s hope the Bulls can do the same. GRID FORECASTS Chick's Picks Baby Bulls The team may be down, but we are sure that they are not out. Adversity has a strange effect upon athletics witness the performance of the Los Angeles Dodgers this season. In spring training it was learned that their star pitcher, Sandy Koufax, had a traumatic arthritic condition in his pitching elboiw, but that did not stop him from leading the major leagues with 26 wins, 382 strikeouts, and a 2.04 earned average to go along with a perfect game. In addition, the Dodgers’ only legitimate hitter, Tommy Davis, broke his ankle sliding into a base on May 1 and everybody counted the Dodgers out of By MIKE DOLAN the pennant race. But, as everyone knows, the team started scoring by the bunt, error, walk, and every other posTwo weeks ago, UB’s fine golf sible manner known to baseball. Later in the season, with team turned in a splendid effort down at Drumlin’s Golf only two weeks remaining, the Dodgers fell four and Course in Syracuse, N. Y. Their one-half games behind the San Francisco Giants and excellent performance enabled everyone said that they would finish as far down as fifth them to gain a three-way tie with host Syracuse University and place. But to cap it all off, the Dodgers reeled off thir- Rochester Institute of Techteen straight wins to clinch the pennant on the next-to- nology, and an invitation to the last day of the season. Again, after losing the first two Eastern Collegiate Athletic ConWorld Series games to the Minnesota Twins, all the ference finals held at Bethpage Country Club in Long Island. doubters returned and claimed that the Dodgers were noIndividual results of UB’s first thing and didn’t even belong in the Series. They came place finish in the qualification on strong ot win in seven games however, and finally round held at Drumlin’s Country Club were as follows: proved that a team certainly can win under advrese conEd Nusblatt 81 ditions. Tony Santelli 76 — S 81 84 Abdullah comes to us straight from New York City, where he has been picking baseball and football games for a local paper. Thusly, I feel reasonably well assured that he can take over my duties as football prognosticator this week. My record last week was 6-3-2 giving me a season’s percentage of .650. Now to R. J. Abdullah — NFL: Chicago 31, Detroit 17 Detroit goes hot and cold and so does their quarterback Milt Plum. Look for the Bears, led by rookies Sayers and Butkus to have another big day. — Cleveland 35, New York 21— The Giants are certainly rounding into form as Earl Morrall is getting to know his receivers. However, watch for Ryan and Collins to team up and exploit New York’s rookie pass defense. Green Bay 24, Dallas 7-rBart Starr is a wonderful field general and will lead the Packers to the league championship this year. The Cowboys and their three quarterbacks are still a year away. Baltimore 21, Los Angeles 17 —Johnny Unitas will have to be on target because Los Angeles is going to be up for this clash. The Rams will have their civic pride at stake after the Dodgers’ series victory. Minnesota 35, San Francisco 17 The Vikings are just too talented this year. John Brodie, San Francisco quarterback, says coach Y. A. Tittle has been giving him valuable pointers. But Tittle would have to play, if the 49'ers were to win this one. Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh 21 —The Steelers will put forth a strong effort in their attempt to win a ball game. Tim Brown of the Eagles has blossomed into one of the league’s most feared offensive players and will run wild before the home town fans. St. Louis 28, Washington 14— The Cardinals are going to make a big run for the Eastern Division crown this year. Randle, Conrad, — and Johnson were somewhat slowed down last week against Pittsburgh, but that will not happen again. Washington still is without a win and will not get one here. AFL: Buffalo 24, Denver 10— Cookie Gilchrist is coming home this week with the Broncos. Buffalo, however, will have its fantastic defense in high gear, ready to meet Gilchrist. Watch Sestack and Straiten really do a job! The Bills certainly helped themselves with the acquisition of Bo Robertson this week. San Diego 30, New York 17— Shea Stadium should again be filled as the Jets try to ge untracked. San Diego, led by John Hadl, right now is the class of AFL. Joe Namath will come back this week and show the real class that he possesses. Kansas City 27, Houston 24— This one will be a real squeaker. (Cont’d on P. 14) - Fearless Feigin Another conference title is on the line this week as college football enters its 6th week of action. This time the spotlight is on the Big Ten, where a few surprises have developed in the weeks past. The experts, brushing aside the graduation of Bob Timberlake and Mel Anthony, conceded the Big Ten crown to defending champion Michigan. But the Wolverines have not come up with the scoring punch they graduated last June and are now just another good team. The limelight this year is destined for Michigan’s cross-state rivals, the Spartans of Michigan State, who are the real sleeper this fall. They go into tomorrow’s battle with an unblemished record and their five victims are still talking to themselves. On the last two Saturday afternoons, the powerful Spartan defense has held Michigan and Ohio State, two strong teams who earn their victories on the ground, to minus rushing yardage. And to complement this, Coach Daugherty has a passing combination of Juday-toWashington to keep him on the scoreboard. But if the aerial attack falters, he also has the Big Ten’s most exciting running back in Clinton Jones and an imported place-kicker from Hawaii who can get him three points from anywhere inside the 40 with his bare foot (Oh, my aching toes). Their opponent tomorrow is none other than giant-killer Pur- due, who is currently tied with State for the conference lead. They have QB Griese back at full strength, but seem to have slipped a little since Notre Dame and needed last minute field goals by Griese in the last two games to insure victory. This game is a must win for them if they want that trip to Pasadena on the First. State has finished the rough part of its schedule and only conference 1 o w 1 i e s Iowa, Northwestern and Indiana remain. A victory tomorrow for Michigan State would seem to sew it up. Last week’s Texas Arkansas thriller could go down as one of the all-time greats. It was really heart-breaking to see either team win because each played well enough to deserve the victory. Texas, led by “Marvelous Marv” Kristynik, played magnificently in overcoming a 20-0 deficit, but in the end, it was the combination of Brittenum to Crockett that brought victory to the Razorbacks in a tension filled 92 seconds of play. I was particularly distressed at the outcome because it ruined a perfect record for me. After picking 8 out of 9, my overall slate is 23-7-1 for a .767 percentage. - Note: This week there’s another good one on TV when Notre Dame and Southern Cal clash in the grudge match of the year, year. Don’t miss it. (Cont’d on P. 13) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n07_19651022 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c74d482f50e64ff5c0ee5138f979a66a.pdf 08f5106072c9271de7b59edab760f3b5 PDF Text Text H. FEIGL — -J STATE RICHMOND — TO SPEAK n page VOLUME 16 page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 NO. 6 Panel Produces Senate Hears F.S.A. Report Many Definitions Of a University By ART CONDUZIO By RUSSELL BUCHMAN On Tuesday, October 12, at 3 p.m. the panel discussion, “Who Should Establish A report on the annual meeting of the Faculty-Student Association initiated the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, October 12. Other business included a report of the Financial Committee by Treasurer Sandy Seide, a proposal to the Senate Constitution. University Poli- Students, Faculty, or Admincy istrators?” was held in the Millard Fillmore Room. — The panel consisted of: Jeremy Taylor and Clinton DeVeaux representing the students; Raphail Sealey, professor of classics, and Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, professor and chairman of geography, representing the faculty; Dr. Peter F. Regan, Vice-president for Health Affairs, and Dr. Myles Slatin, acting dean of the College Student Association President Clinton DeVeaux presented Dr. Puffer’s proposed reconstitution of the Faculty-Student Association. The proposal states that the FSA shall be reorganized into three divisions: a student division, which will coordinate student activities and student government; a faculty-student administration division, which will coordinate recreational facilities; and a division “dominated" by the administration, which will be in charge of the bookstore, vending machines, and similar operations. of Arts and Sciences, representing the administration. After Moderator Russell Goldberg introduced the panel, each member was given a chance to state his views. First to speak, Dean Slatin questioned “Who does make university policy?” In answer to this question, the Dean stated that policy may start as high as the Board of Regents —but it is effected by many The Financial Committee’s recommended budgets for various things (e.g. deans, President Furnas, faculty, senate, etc.) including students. Dean Slatin stressed the faculty’s role in making policy, especially in fields of curriculum and degree requirements. He stated, “Faculty is the heart of the university.” Dr. Ebert, who spoke next, reaffirmed Dean Slatin’s statement that policy ‘fis not made from above, but from below.” He noted that the purpose of a university is to educate people. There are two facets of this education: 1) the presentation of facts and the development of skills and 2) the stimulation of the human mind. He believes that this general purpose determines policy because the institution needs a definite structure to carry out this purpose. Clearly, this university has a definite and a very complex structure. Dr. Ebert believes that each group, faculty, students, and administration has its own special function in this structure. He emphatically stated,, “the function of the students is learning.” He concluded his opening statement by questioning, “Can a student, in his short time here, con- ceive of the tremendous aspects of running a university?” The Student Senate President, Clinton Deveaux, stated that he views the university more in terms of a community than as a structure and therefore, in his opinion, policy must be determined by a community form of government. According to Deveaux, university policy is divided into two areas: 1) academic—which is, for the most part, determined by faculty, and 2) non-academic (defined as anything not purely in or related to the classroom) which is determined by administration. He then proceeded to attack each of these by first questioning whethehr student’s comments have the value he believes they should have in the formation of academic policy. Then he stated that faculty and students do not play a significant role in the formation of nonacademic policy. According to Deveaux they should play a leading role. To quote Dr, Regan, the next speaker, “It is impossible and should be impossible and wrong to see a totality of university policy unless it emerges as rep(Cont’d on P. 15) — — university organizations were presented by Treasurer Sandy Seide. Budgets that were passed by the Senate include: $1,643.88 for the EVENTS DURING HOMECOMING WEEKEND ... See Page 15 S.D.S. Slogan "Make Love Not War' Launches October 15 and 16 International Days of Protest By ALICE EDELMAN Displaying their slogan “make love not war,” the local chapter of SDS will launch the International Days of Protest this weekend. The schedule of events is as follows: The highpoint of the protest will be the Convention of the Assembly of Unrepresented People in Exile at the U.S. Consulate in Toronto, Canada. The assembly will be convened by SDS members with an opening speech defining what is meant by an Assembly of Unrepresented People and the reasons for going to a foreign country to register their protest. The group hopes to emphasize through the symbolic act of exile that those people in the world who stand for human decency are, at this time, unrepresented, SDS members believe that the American government is carrying out unilateral action in foreign policy and is not considering and is, in fact, ignoring the concerned protests of many of its citizens. “The U.S. Government,” says an SDS member, “is legally, politically and morally wrong in its policy in Vietnam.” The demonstrators proclaim that “legally, the U.S. has violated the UN, Charter, the Geneva Agreements, and International Law.” Members also raise the objection that in waging a war there is a constitutional question: Congress has not been asked for a declaration of war. Politically, SDS believes that the U.S. is approaching the Vietnam problem incorrectly. “If the objective of the U.S. policy in Vietnam is preventing the spread of communism, our present policy of military intervention could not be worse, since the only way can be beaten is through political, social, and economic change,” While SDS emphatically criticizes U.S. legal and political policy, the organization rasies strongest objections to the alleged immorality of U.S. policy in Vietnam, SDS member, Steve Crafts communism summed up the moral issue: ‘Can we suppose that the interests of freedom are served by napalm, indiscriminate bombing, and supporting dictators? Obviously, the freedom we are talking about in this sense is our own. The moral crisis of the Vietnamese was is the assumption that our freedom is more important than the right of people throughout the world to self-determination. We are asked to condone the killing of Vietnamese peasants and Ameri(Cont’d on P. 14) Residence Hall Elections Completed October 7th Residence Hall elections were completed October 7, in Goodyear and Clement Halls. Due to the recent epidemic, elections in these halls were postponed, while in the other halls, elections were held on September 30, as scheduled. In Allenhurst, the following people were elected: President, Elliot Smith, Vice-president, David Spinelli, IRC Reps, Steve Alan, Alan Fried, Joel Gershowitz, and Steve Gratton. Tower Hall’s new officers are: President, Stan Brodsky, Vicepresident, C. J. Miller, Secretary, Bob Case, Treasurer, Bob Guely, and IRC Reps, Steve Reich, Dan Becker, and Joel Reinman. Schoellkopf Hall elected the following students: President, Sara Silverstein, Vice-president, Margaret Loomis, Secretary, Eileen Teitler, Treasurer, Diane Silverstein, and IRC Rep, Judith Hart, In Cooke Hall, the officers were elected: Bonnie Burke, following President, Vice-president, Eleanor Cantwell, Secretary, Sher- etta Habecker, Treasurer, Julie Hastings, and IRC Rep, Suzanne Beeman. MacDonald Hall elected: President, Susan Weinstein, Vicepresident, Judy Wallace, Secretary, Barbara Weinstein, Treasurer, Lynne Burek, and IRC Rep, Kathy McDonald, Clement Hall’s new officers are: President, Sandra Froah, Vice-president, Betsey Mitchell, Secretary, Barbara Boff, Treasurer, Jori Sherman, and IRC Reps, Pat McCann, Sharon Gott- lieb, and Debbie Wallace. Goodyear Hall South elected the following students: President, Frances Nesi, Vice-president, Ann Volpe, Secretary, Laura Bloom, Treasurer, Nina American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; $600 for the Occupational Club; $1,797 for the Pharmacy School Student Council; $640 for the Politics Club, formerly the Political Science Club; and $653 for the Student Educational Association of New York. A budget of $1,765 for the Sociology Club was tabled until a club member addresses the Senate on the merits of the club's publication, the Catalyst. A proposal for the recognition of Young Americans for Freedom was presented by Mr. Jeff Lewis. He called the YAF a group of “young conservatives,” while referring to Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) as a group of “young radicals.” A motion to table the proposal, on the grounds that no representative of the organization was present, was defeated. The motion to recognize YAF was passed. A report of the Student Welfare Committee regarding block seating for fraternities at football was presented by Mr. Charles Liarakos. Fraternities have not yet responded to letters concerning this proposal. Mr. Liarakos, therefore, recommended that no further action be taken by the Senate. games Article V of the Senate Constitution presently states that amendments to the constitution must have the “approval of the proper University authorities,” The proposed deletion of this phrase, presented by Student Association Secretary Ellen Carddne, will be voted upon at the next meeting. Gary Roberts, President of the Inter-Residence Council, proposed the elimination of the requirement that one of the two IRC representatives to the Senate be the president. This will also be voted on at the next meeting of the Senate. Perlmutter, and IRC Rep South The names of the four student and at Large, Jo Anne Leegant, body representatives to the Facand Gail Lehrman, respectively. ulty Student Administration ForGoodyear Hall East elected: um announced. They are: were President, Suzanne Rovner, ViceJeffery Lynford. freshman; David president, Sheryl Elgort, Secresophomore; Harriet tary, Julie Olsen, Treasurer, Edelman, Marcia Alperson, and IRC Rep, Heitlinger, senior; and Jeremy Georgeanne Gillels. Taylor, senior. �Graduate Business Assn. Money Presents Lecture onMitchell served The Graduate Business Association is presenting its first speaker of the year, this afternoon at 2:30, in Norton Union, room 231. George W. Mitchell, member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System will speak on, "International and Domestic Objectives in the Formulation of Monetary Policy". All interested students and faculty are invited. Presidcnt Kennedy appointed Mr Mitchell to the Board of Governors in 1961. He is also a member of the Federal Open Market Committee. Prior to his appoint Attention SENIOR NEEOINO Friday, Oetobar 15, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWO & as Mr. Vice-President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. He took a leave of absence to serve as Director of Finance for the State of Illinois from 1949-1951, Mr. Mitchell served as a member of the Illinois Tax Commission from 1939-1940, and was Tax Consultant for the CAB in 1944 and 1945. He is a member of the Advisory group whose function is to investigate the Bureau of In- Dr. Seymour Geisser, professor of mathematical statistics, becomes the first chairman of the department which formerly was apart of the Department of Math- ternal Revenue, He is also a mem- ber of the American Economic Association, National Tax Association, Internationale de Finances Publiques, and the Econometric Society. A discussion period will follow the lecture and refreshments will be served. Dr. John C, Wahlke, chairman of the Department of Political Science, succeeds Dr. Roy Macridis, who resigned his post to accept a position as professor of political science at Brandeis University. Dr. Wahlke has served as professor of political science at the University since 1963. TO Sludents-U.S. Citizens COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS AND THEN COMMENCE WORK COSIGNERS REQUIRED. ACADEMIC TEAR SEND TRANSCRIPT AND TULL DETAILS OP YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO — — STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. AIO-AI3 ENDICOTT REDO., ST. PAUL Two department chairmen have appointed in the Departments of Mathematical Statistics and Political Science at UB. been ematics. Prior to his appointment at the University this fall, Dr. Geisser was associated with George Washington University. GRADUATE MEN FINANCULJJELP NOMINAL ment Two Departments Appoint: Chairmen 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. UNDERGRADS, CUP AND SAVE Dr. Wahlke is a graduate of Harvard, where he also received his doctorate in 1952. He is the author of two books on American government, “The Causes of the American Revolution,” and “Loy- alty in a Democratic State.” YAF Republican Club Sponsor Washington Trip f By JOANNE LEEGANT UB chapter of Young Americans for Freedom and the UB Republican Club will co-sponsor a chartered bus to “The Symposium for Freedom in Vietnam”, in Washington, D. C., next Saturday, October 16. “The Symposium for Freedom in Vietnam”, a meeting of national scope and importance, will be sponsored by a bi-partisan committee of student leaders. The Symposium will serve as the starting point of a coalition of Liberal and Conservative, Republican and Democratic anti-communists. This meeting will be an effort to counteract the thousands of students opposed to the U.S. policy in Vietnam, who will be picketing and protesting on that day. YAF chairman, Steve Sickler, and Republican Club President, Jeff Lewis, issued a joint statement saying, “In order that the entire American population not come under the false impression that the American student in general is opposed to our anti-communist stand in Vietnam we feel that we must participate on October — 16.” The program of the symposium includes a major address by Senator Thomas Dodd (D-Conn.) and a Republican Senator yet to be announced. Joseph Lumen, a State Department official and former attache to South Vietnam, will also address the meeting. In addition, Rowland Evans, a wellknown columnist, will speak. Professors David Rowe of Yale, Frank Trager of NYU, Oliver Martin of the University of Rhode Island, and Frank Michel of George Washington University will participate in a panel discussion of our involvement in Vietnam, Afterwards, a panel of students who have been in Vietnam will discuss their experiences. There is no charge for the Symposium. Busses will leave Friday from Norton at 7 p.m., and re- turn to Norton at 8 a.m. Sunday. Round trip fare will be $11.60. Anyone wishing further information may contact Steve Sickler at 831-3584. YAF is a nationally affiliated organization of moderate conservatives. Prior to the formation of the YAF, virtually all campus political groups leaned toward the left. The founders of YAF felt that the image of students who signed petitions supported strong foreign policy in Vietnam. The founders of YAF on campus felt that there was a need for a student group which would represent the opinion of the majority of students. Last year, the national organization of YAF passed two resolutions, supporting foreign policy in Vietnam, and Section 14 of the Taft-Hartley Act, the “Right to Work Law”. At present, the UB chapter has 20 members and is growing. Application for membership is made through the national chapter in Washington, D. C., and the member is then affiliated with the local chapter. No man is alone for long in Paris. ' Not in a Paris Club Stripe belt, anyway. The colors catch the chicks’ eyes. The masculine cowhide trim does the rest. They’re bold belts—like the women who admire them. $3.50takesonehome. a regulation-size (22"x3 Vi "x Vi ~) hard (ouch!) maple fraternity paddle with a leather thong. Beautifully grained and finished. Decorate it, hang it up or keep classmates in line with it! Shipped postpaid. Write: Paris Belts, PO. Box 3836, Chicago, Illinois 60654. Please indicate your college or university. ■MIMS' BELTS AVAILABLE AT THESE CAMPUS STORES: CAMPUS CORNER MARTINS LTD, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �Friday, PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Octobar IS, 1965 Civil Rights Committee Holds Control Will Interfere With Administration Congressman Fears Federal By SHERRY HAUG , The WASHINGTON (CPS) chairman of the House Special Subcommittee on Education says there is still not federal control in education but that there are — some danger signs. Rep. Edith Green (D., Ore.) and the ranking Republican on her committee. Rep. Albert H. Quie (R. Minn.), held a special press briefing on the problems of education early this week (Oct. 5) during the Education Writers Association meeting here. Mrs. Green said she is concerned about “the ability of an administrator to run his institution as he thinks best with federal aid.” As an example, she cited what federal matching funds have done for education.” A school might feel it needs a humanities building, she said, but find matching funds available for a science building. new So the school takes what money M has, gets the matching funds, and builds the science building. Rep. Green said there is always a phrase in every education bill that says no federal agency will have control over the curriculum of any institution getting federal funds. “It is a nice phrase,” she said, “and schools need to see that it is enforced.” Mrs. Green disagreed with “some colleagues in the House who want to investigate local school situations.” She said she would not feel that she should even go to the school board in her home community and demand as a member of the House to investigate local problems. Along the same lines, she said said she felt the statement this summer by Commissioner of Education Francis Keppel that discrimination in sororities and fraternities could be grounds for schools losing federal monies “went beyond the federal inte- Anyone can GOOF. With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Discussion on Main Issues rest.” Mrs. Green said she felt the language of the Higher Education bill, now in a SenateHouse conference committee, “reflects the feeling on this," One of the points of contention on the bill in committee is just how far discrimination in Greek letter organizations will affect a school’s federal aid funds. The progress of the bill itself is in doubt. Rep. Green said. “It depends almost solely on what happens with the legislation to repeal section 14b of the TaftHartley Act that’s now on the floor of the Senate and whether there is a filibuster.” j i'*SA»i M/ r •TT™*.. *> ' At a civil rights committee meeting Sunday, October 10, the three main issues discussed concerned, setting up a table in Norton Union to collect funds for an appeal case, pending, as a result of last year’s sit-in over alleged discrimination at P.S. 6, the School 15 condemnation issue, and the relationship between the Student Civil Rights Committee and the Buffalo chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality. The meeting was conducted by Mr. A1 Pam, President. The purpose of the table set up near the Conference Theatre for the past week is primarily to collect money to defray the cost of a $3100 appeal which 12 UB students and parents of children Rep. Quie noted that the gov6 face as a result of their ernment is now providing a in P.S. conviction last March. As it is exbroader scale of aid to junior plained in a letter being distribcolleges and Rep. Green cauat the table, the appeal is tioned that junior colleges might uted being made since neither the become the "pork barrel of the mothers nor the students need to future because it’s much easier have a conviction on their recfor a congressman to know the ord, and also to set a precedent needs of a junior college in his for Civil Rights in Buffalo. Aphometown than those of a fourplications for membership in year school 500 miles away. CORE are also available. Another topic of discussion was related to the condemnation of School 15 and its continued use. DINO'S This school, part of Buffalo's pubCHALET ROY ALE lic school system, has been condemned as totally unfit for use. Sing Along 7 Nites a Week Furthermore, the city housing ofCorner Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr. ficials and the fire department have stated that it is too dilapidated to be renovated. It was built in the late eighteen hundreds and has never been fixed up. Although it should have only Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. / By BRIAN EGAN Notwithstanding the fact that the school was supposed to be abandoned by this fall, the city has done nothing about moving the children from School 15 to other schools. The city is now considering a bid by Niagara Frontier Transit for the purpose of providing bus transportation for the children to other neighboring schools. If this bid is not accepted. School 15 will continue to be in use throughout this school year. The second item of discussion concerned the relationship between the student Civil Rights Committee and CORE, Last year, the students worked closely with CORE and most of them belonged to this organization. This year, stated A1 Pam, a closer rapport should be established between the two bodies than is now existing. He feels that less students in the committee are attending CORE meetings than was formerly the situation. Attendance at these meetings is important for adequate understanding of the problems at hand and of the work that must be done to meet these problems. The discussion ended with various members commenting on the change in the civil rights movement. UNIVAC Dance Slated for Nov. A UNIVAC Dance, sponsored by the Council on Inter-Collegiate Affairs, will be held Friday, November AUDREY’S i you will DELS I Largest Selection of “Rhythm & Blues Jazz Spirituals” in W.N.Y. f I ■ 856-3049 1384 FILLMORE 1273 JEFFERSON Corrasable.® (btwn Riley EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS & — Landon) 151 RIDGE ROAD Lackawanna AT THE LOW "GO-GO" PRICES jSercj.e 12, from 9 p.m. till midnight at Canisius College. Tickets are now on sale in Norton at the price of $2.50 per person. One dollar will be refunded at the door to each member of the couple, provided he presents the proper UNIVAC card. When you purchase your ticket and 362 BROADWAY Only Eaton makes attending the school, there are many more children there. Suburban, Inc. fill out a questionnaire which will provide the UNIVAC with enough information about your dating habits, your likes and dislikes, and your specific interests, to select an “ideal” date for you. This questionnaire will be processed and two matched UNIVAC cards will be turned out by the machine; the set will be mailed to the boy whose name appears on the top card. It will then be his responsibility to contact the girl whose name is on the second card. Music will be provided by two bands, each playing a different type of music. Beer will be served and a game room will be open. A Folksinging contest with a $20 first prize will be going on simultaneously in the Union, Six local colleges are participating There are only a limited number of tickets available. Proceeds from this event will go to the United Fund. 4570 MAIN STREET IN SNYDER 2 Blocks East of Harlem Rd. Now Featuring: IIB DISCOUNTS 20% ON ALL £erae ■Services MlldllRllEirYII.SJ Clothing Fashion Confer for Men 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Buffalo, Now York 14115 Dial 832-1200 FREE PARKING Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. COME TO MOREY'S For Appointments Coll; A short distance from Campus and get your 839-2236 10% DISCOUNT by showing ID Card �PAM Friday, October 15, IMS SPECTRUM FOUR Editorial Comment • . THE RIGHT . THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE AND THE “COMMUNIST MENACE” The U.S. Department of State appears to be in the business of creating and strengthening communist movements throughout the world. That may appear a little outrageous at first glance, but let us examine the situation. In the Dominican Republic, in Viet Nam, in Brazil, in Cuba, in Cambodia, in Loas, in Paraguay, in Rhodesia, in South Africa, in all most every "underdeveloped” nation in the world, the Department of State, through the "counter-insurgency program” and organizations like A.I.D., is in the business of bolstering undemocratic, brutal, corrupt, and grasping governments why? in the name of “anti-communism,” of course. Imagine for a moment the Buffalo is occupied by troops who speak only Sanskrit and whose skins are a delecate shade of green. These troops have stepped in to stop the up coming election for mayor and have set up Ben Kurtz as provisional mayor until the situation is “stabilised.” The University is being used to house the troops, the hospitals have been closed for lack of supplies and transportation has been taken over completely by the green invaders. Fantastic? I think not, the weird situation discribed above is very like the situation in most countries where the State Department is taking an active role in fighting “communism.” Would you as student at this university and resident of Buffalo be upset about occupation by green, Sanskrit speaking troops? Would you like to see the mayoral election proceed? If you would, then you are very close to being a "communist!” In fact, if you did anything (even picket, or sign a petition) you would be called a “rebel” or a member of the infamous “Buffalo Cong.” If a man came to you and said, “We have to get these green bandits out of Buffalo, there will be a meeting of citizens to discuss ways and means of getting the green troops to withdraw and go back to the moon,” I doubt whether the first question that entered your mind would be: “Is the man who says this to me communist?” The man who decided to send the green troops to Buffalo would be directly responsible for making you a “communist.” Put yourself in the place of the citizen of Cuba in the early fifties, a citizen of Viet Nam today, a citizen of Haiti, a citizen of the Dominican Republic, in fact try to imagine that you are a citizen of any country where the State Department is manipulating, or trying to manipulate the local government. Then think about the “communist menace.” Who is making the issues that the communists are organizing around? Is it possible to suppose that our State Department is making more “communists” than Marx could convert in a month of Sunday debates? The answer is obviously yes. If people are left alone to work out their own political destinies, which is supposedly what we stand for, they will not choose to be ruled by a police state, communist or capitalist. The “communist menace” is in direct proportion to the stupidity, immorality, and shortsightedness of the State Department’s foreign policy. - THE F.S.A. REVISITED We had the dubious privilege of observing the latest meeting of the FSA. Clinton Deveaux made once again several proposals for the reform of that body’s operation. One of them passed, one was tabled by general consent, and one was in effect defeated by a vote to table indeffinately. The meeting went smoothly and even Clifford Furnas agreed that the student “input” was valuable. There is now the possibility of genuine faculty and student involvement in the disposition of funds for “nonacademic” purposes, and for the decisions about how much each of us must pay in fees. The Executive of the Student Association is working very hard toward this end, but sooner or later their work must either stand or fall on the concern of the student body, and the willingness of the faculty to recognize their importance to the academic community outside the classroom. We cannot stress too strongly the necessity for intense and informed debate on the issue of the future of the FSA. The “eyeball to eye-ball” forum, organized by Westley Rowland must deal directly with this issue. When it does, it will be very important to have as many faculty and students in attendance as possible. It is your money that is disappearing into the FSA. It’s your food that makes you sick and your books you have to go in debt to buy. The first battle has been won; the issue is now out in the open and the possibliity of participating in the decisions which effect you has been presented. From here on in, to a very degree, it’s up to you. THE TORONTO PROTEST Last week-end the Spectrum attended the International Teach-In at the University of Toronto. The quality of the debate was extremely high and the arguments presented by the many foreign dignitaries and experts in international relations tended to overwhelm the arguments for U-S- involvements in Viet-Nam, and for even (Cont’d on P. 5) By JAMES CALLAN (Note; The views expressed in this column do not necessarily represent those of any conservative individuals or groups on campus or elsewhere.) From Economics, by Samuelused in Economics 181; “The modern economy is blessed with important ‘built-in stabiliz. tax receipts change autoers’ matically when income changes .'. The same stabilizing effect is realized by unemployment compensation and other welfare transfers and by farm aid programs.” What Mr. Samuelson considers blessings, I think of as burdens. But I would make it quite clear that my opinion is based only on my judgment of the facts, and is not itself a fact. son, .. . This campus is coated with liberalism. Like a thin film, it covers the tables of the Rathskeller, the meetings of the Student Senate, the pages of this newspaper, and, of course, the classrooms. To attempt to identify or quote individual teachers would require a column and a memory far more massive than mine, and besides, it would probably violate “academic freedom.” the textbooks But the books you have to buy, supposedly to teach facts to the inquisitive mind —are my main gripe. I mean, the you’re reading along derivative of X2 is 2X . . . the Hopi Indians practice the rain dance the graduated income you know, tax is a good thing like the goodness of the graduated tax was under a stone — ... ... ... someplace. . false opinions, and opinions disguised as facts. A few examples will make my point. All quotations are from textbooks now being used or recently used in the courses cited. The . Tha Politics of American DeIrish and Prothro, used in Introductory Liberal Indoctrination (Political Science 151), sort of shoots a hole in the beliefs of any individualist: “Several nineteenth-century assump. . furnished a support tions for the belief that economics could be separated from politics (e.g., belief in) private property . . . private enterprise . . . indithe profit vidual initiative motive free competition . . . a natural economic order in which the price mechanism guaranteed a just distribution of economic rewards.” Needless to say, the authors go on to show that these old myths have' become outmoded by new realities. Some would disagree. mocracy by . ... . We are being taught opinions, poor opinions, wrong opinions, . . . grump Lo, and I have survived my trek into the wilds of Massachusetts without even a hangover. I wish the same could be said of the rest of the group which excursioned. It wasn’t quite as wildernessy as I had expected actually, you had to cross the lawns (lawns, mind you) of two other cottages to get to the lake. Me and mine walked along the lake early in the evening by the light of a full moon and that was nice. Climbing over docks every twenty feet and sneaking across people's back lawns (more lawns, mind you) does nothing great for romantic inclinations though. — We took with us a television anrf a radio was already in residence. These links with the Ouuuie world were taken primarily to see if the Dodgers could which ward off total disaster they did quite nicely. As it turned out, having them with us enabled us to follow very closely the most important news story of the year. I won't say that I thought the President’s Gall Bladder operation was overcovered but I did breathe a sigh of relief when the world series finally did start. (Now if it had been the gall bladder of somebody important . . say Maury Wills . .) set — . . I stand confused only as to who exactly to blame the most for the “Great Gall-Bladder Crisis”. While I can not in all honesty blame the President for getting sick and needing the operation there remain a number of obviously idiotic incidents surrounding last weekend. With the current shortage of hospital bed space I rather fail to understand why the entire Johnson family had to descend on Bethesda Naval Hospital. I mean this seriously. I do not know the exact total of rooms but if you assume one for Lady Byrd, one each for the daughters, one for Him, one for Her (Yes I know one of them died of ear cancer but that foolish collie is still there someplace isn’t he?) You have several already, and all those poor secret service agents have to sleep someplace now don’t they? And how would you like a dog to scratch Us fleas in your nice clean operating room? . I think that the real big booby prize goes to the Newsmen. I found myself utterly amazed that people of a reasonably high caliber such as John Chanchellor (or however you spell it) could sit there with looks on their faces reminiscent of the Cuban Missile Crisis and discuss what time the president woke up, what he had for breakfast, whether or not there was blood in his urine, and what color his pajamas were. What color his pajamas are? I should care?, you should care? What color the president’s pajamas are is important? I think me, personal, that he used to sleep in a nightgown but succumbed to the blandishments of a pajama lobby. — I had kind thoughts for the NBC station we were watching in Mass. They dropped the network coverage of the Doctors Press Conference on Saturday and ran a kiddies TV show. At least they upgraded their programming a little. My apologies to the Phantom of the Spectrum. His official title; on the masthead of last week’s Spectrum at least, is now Leprechaun. (Oy, Vay! Bussell Goldberg, a Leprechaun?) The title of this column (?) is cribbed from the title of a very difficult to describe magazine-newspaper called The Grump. This little gem is edited monthly by Roger Price and it is “For People Who Are Against All The Dumb Things That Are Going On.” I have a subscription, you can get yours by writing to' Grump, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017. For two dollars you get seven issues and a free grump button. For three dollars you get twelve issues. They don’t say if you get a free grump button for three dollars. I do not own any part of this magazine, I just think it is a marvelous idea. A number of people who have been sneering at Bob Byaln for using electric instruments have a grievous shock coming. On the latest Joan Baez Album “Farewell, Angelica” she has Bruce Langhorne backing her with an electric guitar on a couple of songs. Folk Music Note: If Messrs. Bergen and Rubin really feel that Yet the same “nineteenth-cen- turylsm" from The Now Europe, by Lichtheim, in Political Science 152: “It is . becoming evident that the state can no longer be thought of as a policeman ‘holding the ring’ while competing private interests slug if out in the market place Such notions —more or less adequate . . . . . in the nineteenth century . simply will not do in present day circumstances.” Becoming evident, is it? Well, one of the major party presidential candidates last year didn’t think it was so evident. We get the “everybody knows” approach just the same. I’m almost afraid to delve deeply into the sociology books, but here’s a short one from Sociology, by Broom and Selznick, used in Soc. 101 (that’s Socialism 101): “In the twentieth century a large measure of government responsibility for industrialization is taken almost for granted.” Next edition the “almost” will be gone, watch and see. What are they trying to say? A large measure of socialism is taken almost for granted? Do you think that’s a . . — fact? These are just a few of the more blatant examples of what’s going on. You can probably find some of your own. Just put this paper down, open one of your books, and start reading. by STEESE jhe Folk Festival was managed in a “bush-league” manner by its coordinator, Richard Lawrence” why the hell didn’t they organize it in the first place, and barring that, offer some suggestions, rather than the not too well hidden suggestion that they could have done it much better. Somebody tried something, somebody expended some effort, and damn but it would be nice to see somebody stick his neck out on this campus without a large clumpy bunch of people saying, “Well, why didn’t you ask me?, I could have done it much better.” They did ask you, but most of you didn’t have time, now did you? Black is black and white is white dept. The Murder of Gonzago last week informed me that the entire student protest movement draws its inspiration from a morality higher than the will of the government and thus all acts of student protest are acts of moral courage. That there is a morality higher than the will of government is unquestionable, yet should there not be at least some hesitation before someone claims that his way is more moral than anyone elses. I am quite sure that the hard line segregationists also are of the definite opinion that there is a morality higher than the will of government . . but of course they are wrong, and the protesters are right, or perhaps I should say, correct. . And in case you have forgotten, all the people who are leaving Cuba are dissatisfied profes- sionals who have all sorts of money and want to get out before Castro takes it all. At least that is what I was told last time. That happens when the total of the refugees surpass that of the professional population should be interesting. Also interesting should be the reaction of the Cuban government if, as some like myself may think, there has been a very large underestimate made of those wanting to leave. .If they don’t sink my cabin cruiser off Key West no you fool, don’t look, out for the Cubans, it is the Coast Guard I am worried about I may see you Friday next. — — �Friday, Oetofcar 15, 1965 PAM FIV* SPECTRUM PRSFCSSlon: oCetterS " STDOEBT THE EDITOR: The proceedings of the recent meeting of the officers of the Student Association with Dean Scudder, Dr. Puffer Miss Haas and Mr. Balkin were discussed in detail with the Spectrum because it is our belief that there is no need for secrecy in these matters. Basic changes in the F.S.A. are being discussed, and progress reports should be available to everyone. Last week’s Spectrum editorial, reporting our discussion of this meeting, contained some fundamental misunderstandings which must be corrected. The editorial implied that the proposals made by Dr. Puffer were a “take it or leave it” offer, providing for token changes but leaving unchecked the administration’s control of the F.S.A. This is simply untrue. In the first place, Dr. Puffer’s outline was presented um m~VM? WV." Editorial Comment.. (Cont’d from P. This paper has long been publically opposed to the war, and to U.S. military diplomacy in the name of “freedom.” We support the international protest against the war to be held this week-end in Toronto. We urge all concerned faculty, students and staff to go to this Toronto protest and take a little time to demonstrate their concern over the war, not just in Buffalo, but before the press of the whole world. This is an important protest. It takes place on foreign soil and is directed toward enforcing the pressure of world opinion opposed to the war. It is always important for each man'to actualize his personal beliefs, but in this case the personal benefits of moral action are augmented by the possibility that, owing to the international nature of this protest and the other protests taking place on Saturday all over the world, this protest may indeed have a salutory and tangible effect on the course of the war. Go to Toronto. It’s important, not just to you, but to the possibiliy of world peace. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor Managing ...JEREMY TAYLOR Editor .DAVID EDELMAN News Editor—SUE GREENE Staff-Ellen Burstin, Carole Forman, Alice Edelman, Loretta Angeline, Ethel Solomon, Pam Lent, Sharon Shulman, Art Conduzio, Robin Herniman, Helen Peters, Ann Recore, Judy Weisberg, Brian Egan, Russell Buchman, Harriet Goldberg, Eileen Teitler, Ann Sellman, Joanne Leegant, Marleen Spielman, Nancy Toder, Don Schroeder, Jaye Katz, Tom Block, Karen Green, Gail Lehrman, David Robinson, Charles Cummings, Leslie Goner, Patti Wartley, Micki Lessner Sports Editor-RICHARD DRANDOFF Asst. Sports Editor—STEVE SCHUELEIN Arnold, Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Feigin, Mike Ginsberg, George il Jackrel, Marty Jaffe, Stan Lichwata, Arnie Lichwala, Arnie Nathanson, Steve Oberstein, _ fhick James Sharcut Feature Editor- JOHN STINY Statt-Barbara Fitzsimmons. Stephanie Parker, Adolf Gucinski, Barnie Bartow, Judith Beyer, Erroll Soil, R. P. Schwab, Magda Ziegler, Richard Geller, Martha Tack, S. Rovner, C. Cummings, Jo Ann Thompsons, Wendy Masch Leon Lewis, Larry Coleman, Paul Suidzinski, Robert Milch, J. Callan, Rick Salter, Dave Gardner, Eric Steese, John Medwid, T. Blair Bachwitz, Daniel Schroeder Layout Editor—R. DENNIS FOX Staff— Sharon Honig, Carole Gutmann, Christine Woodcock, Lorraine Gerla, Steve Silverman, Stan Freedman, Joann Bouchier . • Copy Editor-LAUREN JACOBS Staff—Mary Louise Noon, Ethel Soloman, Judi Kron, Joan Ferretti, Claire Shottenfeld, Roberta Rothstein, Carol Beck, Gail Ratish, Robin Weiner, Linda Mead, Susan Zuckerberg, Carol Becker, Mary-Jo Cesari Business Manager-RAY D. VOL PE Staff—Rochelle Greenberg, Ann Parent! . «hiliP Rochelle Greenberg G KrupofF, Advertising Manager-BUDDY DIKMAN Audrey Cash, Georganne Gilels, Pat Rosenfeld, Barbara Avrick, Office Ma«Mar-KATHY KUNIGISKY Staff—Barbara Levine, Brenda Brigham, Susan Zuckerberg Photography Editor— EDWARD J. JOSECLYN ««t-Don Bland, Peter Bonneau, David Collins, Carol Goodson, Alan Good son, Alan Gruber, Richard Katz, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Jim Malicki, Anthony Walluk, Susan Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager- DIANE LEWIS FIRST CLASS Second Class, Subscription 950a HONOR RATING Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y. $3.00 per year, circulation for national advertising National Advertising Service Inc, Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Represented by 420 simply as a possible basis for future discussion. In this light, it is an honorable and intelligent attempt to arrive at a mutually acceptable solution. We may disagree on specific points, and certainly the final structure will dif- fer from the outline, but this is believe) Dr. Puffer’s intention as well as our own. (we Secondly, the question of final administrative control was simply left open at the meeting. It appears that a board of directors (comprised of people over twentyone) will be a legally necessary part of the Association. The question of whether this board will have any power to reverse the decisions of the “operating divisions” was not specifically discussed. It should be noted, without going into excessive detail, that these operating divisions would include student representatives, with voting major- ities in at least some areas of major policy. To label these proposals as “another insult and denial of the maturity and responsibility of the student" is inappropriate. Even if this were true, and it is not, there is no final set of proposals open to such an evaluation. Substantial discussions about the future of the F.S.A. have been opened. We will not be satisfied with a set of token changes which continue to exclude students from a final say in the allocation of their own money. We will .however, continue to examine all proposals for change in an atmosphere of fairness and mutual respect. We hope the Spectrum will continue to do the same. Sincerely, Clinton Deveaux Sanford Seide Rosemary Brown Ellen Cardone Folk Festival Chairman Relates Untouched Events TO THE EDITOR: . the most conservative advocate of State Department policy, forced to reexamination of the U.S. position. THE the Editor Association Officers Score Spectrum Editorial ro VOOfe MV to My object in writing this letter is not to assume a defensive posture in relation to Mr. Bergen and Mr. Rubin’s review of the Buffalo Folk Restival, but rather to relate events that were not covered in their review. In my experience, folk festivals are much more than just the attendance at the formal concerts. It is a sad commentary on “bush league” reporting that the reviewers’ interest went only far enough to cover the concerts. The workshops conducted on Saturday afternoon were attended by approximately five hundred people whose interest in folk music went beyond the glamour of attending concerts. The attendance at the concerts as reported by the Spectrum was quite accurate, but the reviewers failed to note that the numbers exceeded the 1964 Syracuse University Folk Festival which was in its third year, and was discontinued due to financial dif- Although we were prepared to seat 2100 people at each concert, the attendance has war- ranted our beginning the planning of a second festival next fall, and both the Greenbriar Boys and Buffy Sainte-Marie have expressed a desire to return. It is my sincere hope that next year’s Buffalo Folk Festival will be a success and receive the complete coverage that this year’s so rightly deserved. Richard Lawrence, Co-Chairman Buffalo Folk Festival ficulty. Editorials Should Assume More Constructive Role TO THE EDITOR: I have read some of your editorials and your statements in the Summer issue of Buffalo Alumnus. with interest. Your regretful tones about students who are merely degree seekers conjured up an image; in the middle of the campus sits Rodin's Tho Thinker. He not only contemplates passively, but he also sits and cries. Does he ever rise, walk around or ever react positively to what he sees? No, he sits, in an editorial bureau (the scene has changed), contemplates and writes about what disturbs him, hopes (or the future, returns to the middle of the campus, and sits. Once in a while he takes his hand from under his chin, and points a sharp finger at those who are also an evil, i.e. the faculty and that Gorgonian Administration. Then, having consumated that, his hand returns to his chin, and a burdened head returns to its contemplative position. The end of the image! A bit rash, revengeful and rigid. Do you ever consider the varicultural and scientific activities offered by, and in this university? Has your paper ever undertaken a survey among students (i.e. those many who will reply to a questionnaire) on how they feel about their faculty? Have students ever been asked about their many encounters (intimate or not) with their professors in offices, cafeterias, bookstore, barbershop, etc.? Has there ever been a survey (which would be almost impossible to undertake) on the many interested and engaged members of the faculty, who see high values in their stuous dents? Have they been encouraged by your paper and by students? Do you ever look objectively at the difficult (incredibly difficult) and creative efforts of President Furnas and his imaginative and constructively working Administration? But now, when you wail, consider also the following; at a large institution of higher learning there are as many individuals as there are statistics for them. Many of them come here to receive something, each in his own way. That is their right, under our democratic system of education, which has produced the most creative country in the world. We have pledged our lives, each one in our own way, students, alumni, faculty and administration, to educate the youth of this great country. In essence, in case you have forgoten; “Let Each Become All He is Capable of Being.” If you disagree with those who merly come to us to be degree seekers, (and they will always be the “majority,” for better or worse,) then criticize them. If you feel strongly about their lethargy, it is your right as an editor to fight them. But, do not forget those who are willing and “Capable of Being.” They form a sizeable group, and you, as editor, must help them to find seriousness, education and pleasure, by reassuring them that they can improve their “Being." They need your assistance in channeling them in activities and thoughts that run above and beyond classroom, dormitory and commuting life. Set these people and their groups up as examples for others to see. Certainly some will follow them. Enhance their image, they have a good one, a positive one. Tell your readers, for example, that one of your reporters has found a particular club, activity, or professor especially stimulating. Also tell your readers why. You, as editor, tell them. A good editor is an incredible stimulus. A student newspaper is the means for student self-help. If everything that the editor writes sets university life into bleakness, how can the readers receive help, except a dive into obscurity? If you only use the paper as a platform for platitudes and invective, you are doing us all, yourself, students, faculty and administration, a disservice. Rise, grow in stature .reach for the latest ideals among true intellectuals, i.e. intelligent optimpositivism. To become an important and significant contribution to our country, this university needs the efficient and effective aid of who is capable of being, and I envision that a student newspaper ranks among the top aids of this development. Inveigh against short-comingsI Above all, highlight our qualities! Won’t you help us to achieve? Stefan F. L. Grunwald everyone Editor’s Note: This letter was three pages (single spaced) and was edited. We hope that we have not done violence to the arguments. Please keep letters to a reasonable length if you wish to see them printed uncut. (Cont’d on P. 18) �Friday, SPECTRUM PACE SIX .< , Oetobar 15, 1965 ’ . Education and Cultural ........ Dr. Polanyi Opens Series of Lectures Covering the Nature of Science “Scientific truth is that which scientists think to be true," stated Professor Michael Polanyi in the Conference Theater on October 7. As the first lecturer in this year’s James Fenton Lecture series, the Senior Research Fellow from Merton College, Oxford, The Covarnopened the theme mant of Sclanca with an exposition on the nature of science and the methods by which its practitioners advance it. Prof. Polyanyi sought to define the scientific ideal not as a precise mathematical model, but rather as a perception of the real world. As a perception science is interesting and meaningful. “Strict" science is strictly meaningless.” By way of illustration he used the examples physics and biology: the former having high precision but dealing with relatively dull objects, and the later having very interesting subjects to study but possessed of less mathematical precision. Every scientist must be free to follow his own interest unimpaired by social, economic or political pressure for optimum scientific progress. With this freedom the scientist must exercise the self-discipline to follow investigations of high return and the scientific community to reject the work of a dilatory nature. Worlds In Collision by Immanual Velikovski was held up as an example of a work rejected out of hand by the scientific community. This was as it should be, sugguested Prof. Polanyi, since the author had no background in the topic of astrophysics and his analysis no roots in scientific tradition. If works of this type were — James Mellon, a teacher at Drew and co-director of the Free University of New York, spoke at an all-night teach-in on civil liberties and academic freedom at Rutgers University Wednesday, September 29. “As a professed Marxist and Socialist, I do not hesitate to state my position,” he said. “I stand side by side with Professor Genovese— I don’t fear a Vietcong victory in Vietnam; I welcome it.” Eugene Genovese is the Rutgers professor who last spring came under attack in the state legislature for supporting the Vietcong at a teach-in on Vietnam. The Rutgers administration refused to fire Genovese. The president of Drew, Robert immediately charged Oxnam, that Mellon’s speech was “irresponsible,” and said on Thursday, September 30, he would call for a faculty committee to reconsider Mellon’s contract with the University. The Rutgers teach-in was sponsored by the Committee for Free Speech, organized during the summer as a result of the Genovese indictment last semester. Its marathon teach-in, which went from 10 p.m. to 0 the next morning, was to have dealt with academic freedom in the United States, but many of the lectures Performs at The world famous Budapest String Quartet will present their first concerts of the season on the evenings of October 18, 20 and 22 at 8:30 in Baird Hall, with guest artists Buell Neidlinger on double bass and Leo Smit on piano. Works by Mozart, Shubert, Schumann and Brahms will be featured in this “Piano Chamber Music Series.” Low priced student and faculty tickets are available at the Baird Hall Box Office. - The Budapest Quartet, composed of Joseph Roisman, Alexander Schneider. Boris Kroyt and Mischa Schneider has been in residence at UB since 1963. They are the most widely recorded string quartet in the world; thejr most famous record series is their Michael Polanyi open* 1965 Fenton Lecture Series -Photo by RusmII M. Goldberg not summarily rejected, he continued, science would bog down in the attempt to test and thus affirm or deny any crackpot theory. Even theories advanced by reputable investigators can be ignored without harm to scientific progress. Prof. Polanyi used the example of his own researches in gas absorption which were ignored when they first appeared. This too was as it should be for at the time there appeared to be anomalies unexplained by the theory. These has since proved trivial and the theory largely correct, but at the time the proper course was investigation. If the results expected to not justify the expenditure of time required to investigate a problem, it is the proper course for a scirejection without entist to abandon it in favor of more profitable paths. Support of the Viet Cong Causes Uproar at Drew NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (CPS) —A political science instructor at Drew University who declared his support for the Vietcong if the U.S. continues its current policy in Vietnam, now faces possible dismissal. Lecture on Delusions of Pacifism Baird Presented By Prof. Zimmerman Budapest Quartet also hit at U. S. policy in Vietnam. Prof. Staughton Lynd of Yale, one of the leaders of the teachin movement against the war in Vietnam, said that he too shared Prof. Genovese’s views. Commenting that he was about to speak “seditiously,” Lynd said “if the U. S. neither grants the elections (in South Vietnam) or leaves, the National Liberation Front should prevail.” performance of all the Beethoven quartets, which they also perform annually on campus. In addition to performing with the Quartet, Alexander Schneider has been the organizer of the Pablo Casals Music Festivals all over the world. Leo Smit, who has studied under Fulbright and Guggenheim Fellowships, has also recorded many compositions for piano, esworks, pecially contemporary such as Copland’s Piano Blues, dedicated to him. He is now a member of the UB Music faculty. Buell Neidlinger has worked with Miles Davis, Ornette Coleman, Cecil Taylor and others, as well as playing in the Houston Symphony Orchestra. He is presently a Creative Associate in the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts here. schools in different corners of the world and some have had previous teaching experience. Dr. Federico Gata received his Ph.D. at the University of Madrid and taught most recently at Sao Paolo, Brazil. He has also taught in Montreal, Caracas and other parts of Venezuela. Dr. Kuo Tsai Chen obtained bis FhJ>. from Columbia and most recently taught at the University of Brazil, and previous to that at Rutgers in New Jersey. Dr. Rafael Artzy obtained his Ph.D. from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and also taught most recently at Rutgers. Dr. Anthony Ralston completed his Ph.D. at MIT and is Director of the Computing Center here at the University. He was formerly Direc- A talk on Delusions of Pacifism was given Monday, October 11, by Dr. Marvin Zimmerman. The speech was one of several sponsored throughout the year by the Liberal Religious Fellowship. Dr. Zimmerman in the content of his speech said that there exists no true pacifist since no man has ever experienced a totally non-violent life. Those people who would lay down arms in Vietnam on in any country where the U.S. has primary control, in the hope of non-violence promoting non-violence, are under a delusion. Dr. Zimmerman posed the question, “Wouldn’t a disarmament by us invite attack?” Dr. Zimmerman speaks on "Delusions of Pacificism" Dr. Zimmerman distinguished between nuclear pacifists and conventional pacifists. The nuclear pacifists would not tolerate using nuclear bombs but might consider conventional weapons, whereas the conventional pacifists would consider neither. Therefore, are nuclear pacifists really pacifists at all? If we consider the case where a man would defend himself (or his country) by conventional means only, wouldn’t he be inviting nuclear attack? Or if a man would not consider using conventional weapons, wouldn’t be invite attack by conventional These questions Dr. Zimmerman left open for disaussion in a question and answer period following his talk. Questions were asked concerning his ideas on the international policies the U.S. should take. He answered that a new policy must be developed for each new circumstance. Also, there was interest shown in Dr. Zimmerman’s theories on a world government controlling nuclear power. The Liberal Religious Fellowship will be presenting speakers on various topics. Everyone is invited and urged to attend meetings which will be held on Mon- —Photo by Robert Wynne weapons? The personnel commitof Union Board is seeking a general chairman, a secretary, and chairmen or members for the following committees: Art, Drama, Literature, Music, Dance, Publicity, and Business. Applications may be picked up from any building on campus or the Norton candy counter and must be returned to room 215 Norton on or before Interested and eligible students pare talented Negro students and other minorities such as Spanish- tee speaking Americans for foreign service careers in one of the three major foreign affairs agencies of the government: the Department of State, the Agency of International Development (AID), and the United States Information Agency (USIA). The program is administered by Howard Feigl Lecture Given Today November 2. By JUDY WEISBERG Dr. Herbert Feigl, Professor of Philosophy, will present a lecture on Friday, October 15, at 3:00 p.m., in the Millard Fillmore Boom. He is to be the second in a series of three lecturers sponsored by the Convocations tor of Computing at Stevens Institute of Technology. Dr. Yuzo Committee and will speak on “ToUtumi received his Doctorate of ward a Philosophy for Our Age Science.” Science at Japan University. Dr. of Presently the Director of the Eric Wallace obtained his Ph.D. Minnesoita Center for Philosophy at the University of Liverpool and was lectured at Leeds. Dr. of Science, Dr. Feigl has been a Ubiraian D’Ambrosio completed Professor of Philosophy since 1940 his Ph.D. at Sao Paolo and was at the University of Minnesota. formerly a Research Associate at He was President of the American Philosophical Association, WestBrown University in R. I. ern division during 1962-1963, and Dr. Michael Geminani received a Machette Foundation lecturer at his Ph.D. from Notre Dame. Purdue University in 1951 and at Brooklyn College in 1956, and a Fasile Gorciu is an applied mathMead-Swing lecturer at Oberlin ematician working with the FedCollege in 1951. The recipient of eral Defense Organization. a Rockefeller Research Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship, Dr. Feigl was also a Carnegie visiting professor of the University of Hawaii in 1958. Dr. Feigl is one of the editors of Currant Issues In the Philosophy of Science and of Readings In Philosophical Analysis and Readings in the Philosophy of , day nights. Foreign Servite Careen Planned Sponsored By US/A And AID at UB are informed of a new program designed to select and pre- Math Department Acquires Varied New Membership The Math Department has acquired several new members this year who hold varying degrees and positions here at the University. They have studied at By LORETTA ANGELINE Science. University in cooperation with the above mentioned agencies. Students are selected into the program while in their junior year of college. In the past some seniors have been accepted but it is now anticipated that for the future, seniors will be chosen only in those cases where there is an indication of outstanding qualifications for a foreign affairs career. Forty juniors will be selected into the program during the 196566 academic year. They will be offered paid internships in State, AID, or USIA during the summer of 1966 and may receive supplementary educational assistance of various kinds during their senior year in colleges in which they are enrolled. Twenty-five of these forty students will be chosen during their senior year to receive fellowship awards, ranging up to $4,000, for a year of graduate study in foreign affairs fields in institutions selected in consultation with the program staff. Students in the program, particularly those awarded fellowships, must take both the Foreign Service Officer examination and the Federal Service Entrance examination during the senior year, as well as during the year of graduate study if necessary. Passing the Foreign Service Officer Examination is considered for appointment as a Foreign Service Officer. The Federal Service Entrance Examination must be passed before appointment can be made in many other types of government employment. Applications should be received at Howard University, Foreign Affairs Scholars Program, Washington, D. C. 20001 by December IS, 1965. Selection of students will be announced by March IS, 1966. UB students interested may get further information by making an appointment with Mrs. Sonia Robinson, Diefendorf 109. ; �Friday, October IS, 1965 OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICE University College Students Registration for next semester for ALL University College students, excluding nurses, will begin Monday, October 18, 1965. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: Oct. 18 through Oct. 22—B Oct. 25 through Oct. 29—W, H Nov. 1 through Nov. 5—M, F Nov. 8 through Nov. 12—K, G Nov. 15 through Nov. 19—R, — P, N Nov. 22 through Nov. 24—C, Y Nov. 29 through Dec. 3—S Dec. 6 through Dec. 10—L, T, A, E Dec. 13 through Dec. 17—D, I, J, 0, Q, U, V, X, Z Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. students will make their appointment with the receptionist. (P.T, students make appointments with Miss Heap di- rectly). Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS October 19, 20 New York Metropolitan Life Insurance Company B.S. Accounting, Finance, General Business, Industrial Relations and Labor Relations. B.A.—Economies, English, Geography, History, Government, Law, Modern Languages, Psychology and Sociology. Career opportunities for a sales type of position with management potential. It is possible to locate in the Buffalo area. The Standard Oil Company of Ohio (SOHIO) —B.S., MBA —Accounting, General Business, Marketing and Economics. B.S., M.S. Chemical Engineering, and Chemistry. Career opportunities in management, research and development, design, and plant process work. Candidates must be willing to relocate in Ohio. Further information may be obtained at the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, or by calling 831-3311. — — — The SPECTRUM Published by Partner & ’ ,Smith Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Phone 876-2284 For Prompt Take-Out Service Call 873-8101 Corner Colvin Bhrd. & Sheridan Dr. PACK SEVEN SPECTRUM Rhetoric and Reality: Are The Vietnamese Better Dead Than Red? By DR. ELWIN H. POWELL The massacre in Vietnam continues. Since January, 1965 the United States Air Force alone has killed at least 15,000 people in the south, (Charles Mohr, New York Times, August 16). 500,000 to 600,000 refugees have fled the countryside, mainly to escape American bombing, (James Reston, NYT, August 16). From an experimental counterinsurgency operation the U. S. effort has grown into a war of annihilation of the enemy forces and their socio-political base the National Liberation Front. The NLF is the de-facto government of some 80 percent of South Vietnam. The United States has decided to crush the NLF. To do so will require the virtual liquidation of the population. Is it worth it? What national interest is at stake on this Asian peninsula, 7000 miles from our own borders? Jack Langguth, (NYT, July 7) quotes a young American pilot: “I don’t like to hit a village. You know you’re hitting women and children. But you’ve got to decide that your cause is noble and the work has to be done.” What then is this high purpose which justifies the murder of thousands and thus the betrayal of our own moral principles? Lofty sentiments about helping a “free and brave people to resist aggression” which President Johnson gave as our official reason for past and present involvment, (NYT March 21) are now laughed off even by the proponents of American policy. Prior to the February 1865 bombing of North Vietnam, it seemed the United States was mainly interested in stabilizing the area, perhaps along Laotian lines. But with the air strikes on the North a new doctrine came into play—that of deterrence (derived from the Latin root for terror). Theoretically the threat to destroy North Vietnam was designed to bring Hanoi to the conference, hopefully on her knees. Yet as early as the Bay of Tonkin bombing (August 4, 1964) the North Vietnamese secretly proposed “peace talks, without conditions” as revealed a year later by the New York Herald Tribune (August 8, 1965). Again in April according to Max Frankel of the Times, proposed peace talks which among other things asked for “eventual withdrawal of American forces but not as a condition for parley" (NYT, April 14). Initially we refused to negotiate because we thought we were losing the war; now we refuse because we think we are winning the war. As the Wall Street Journal (September 21) said: “U. S. officials are questioning the wisdom of peace talks now; favor waiting till reds feel impact of new troops.” What, then, do we hope to ‘win’? What are the political objectives of the war? Far from stabilizing the area, the American escalation has aggravated the pre-existing Asian chaos. U.S. military action has shattered SEATO and badly shaken NATO —the system of cold war alliances designed to protect the ‘free world’ after the early hopes of a functional UN had been scrapped in the late ’40s. (The UN, unfortunately, can play almost no role in a Vietnam settlement since neither North Vietnam nor China are members.) If our aim is the containment of communism, the Asian upheaval which we have precipitated will in the long run further the ‘evil’ we seek to avoid. Both containment and stabilization are meaningful diplomatic goals for which wars are often threatened and frequently fought. But American military means in Vietnam now serves neither end. Having lost sight of our objective, as Santayana once re- marked, we redouble our effort to attain' it. We don’t really know what we want in Vietnam but we are willing to kill for it. As rational diplomatic-political goals are obscured, we resort to the rhetoric of anti-communism to justify the continuation of military violence. And tho rhetoric bears virtually no relation to reality. Senator Dodd said on NBC’s Meet the Press (February 14, 1965) “if we don’t stop the communists in Saigon we will have to stop them in Seattle.” Those who take such threats seriously are bordering on psychosis. It is of course possible the communists will take Seattle next July 16. Just as it is possible the world will end on February 9. But to act on either forecast is insane. In politics, as in war and daily life, we have to act on probabilities not possibilities. What are the probable consequences of American action in Vietnam? There is a growing consensus the United States can hold on militarily for the forseeable futhough nothing is certain, ture "war is the province of chance,” says Clauwitz. Still it seems likely we can convert South Vietnam into another South Korea, another Formosa, another Spain, another “freedom-loving dictatorship” surviving as an armed camp. But at what probable cost and gain? — (1) Diplomatically, another string of military bases will not win the minds of men, though it may make it easier to kill some bodies. Our Vietnamese fortress will serve only as another symbol of American military imperialism. For the Vietnamese, the war has already been redefined; it (Cont’d on P. 14) L.BJ. 'Carnival Of Buncombe' By JEFFREY SIMON Politics, Mencken's “Carnival of Buncombe,” never had a finer side-show attraction than Lyndon Baines Johnson. His wife and oldest daughter are Birds. His youngest daughter is America's most obnoxious teenager and probably will be until well after middle age. His face looks like a combination of Lincoln and W. C. Fields, and his public voice has an oozing petulant quality which would make him seem overburdened even if he were President of the Ford Foundation. He owns a ranch and a T.V. station and takes great pleasure in driving 70 mph in his Lincoln Continental. If he were not President, he would be a rococo caricature of the Great American Eccentric. But since he is President, his idiosyncracies are made to seem human and even endearing. But beneath all this, (here is something terrifying. Frankly, LBJ scares the hell out of me. Too many of his qualities pass from humorous to dangerous when magnified by the Presidency. He is reputedly oversenitive. that, there is the Senator Church story, the one with the punch line, “Next time you want a dam built, ask Walter Lippmann,” and the wrangle with House Republican leader Gerald Ford. When reporters criticized him for not sending Hubert Humphrey to Churchill’s funeral, Johnson seemed a little too quick to react and just a little too waspish when he did. He has an enormous hole where his diplomacy should be. There was a frightening story in a national magazine about Johnson hanging up on the leader of one of our closest allies! It nulst have been true, because if it wasn't, it was blatant sedition. Also, why did he cancel Shastri’s visit to the U. S.? If he hadn’t, if he had met Shastri when he was supposed to, would that have had any effect in delaying the war with Pakistan? For proof of He has pretensions to grandeur. He has said many times that he would like to be known in history as the greatest President our country ever had. Such pretension goes beyond ambition into possible delusion. I would prefer that he do the best he can to be a good President. It would certainly make him a lot more trustworthy. He has an enormous love of power: Practically every article written on LBJ describes the rel- ish with which he employs his masterful persuasive technique. It is good to have a President who is adept at power politics, but it is good to have a President so adept and such a large party majority all too eager to do his bidding? He can literally do almost anything he wants. He has an obsession with “consensus." LBJ is portrayed as needing the constant assurance that the “American Public" is on his side. In the light of his other qualities, this is a lie, either to the public or. if true, to himself. If it is true, then it is a game he plays to enable him to do what he was going to do anyway. I am no analyst, nor am 1 a political scientist but I have gnawing doubts about Lyndon Johnson and these doubts frighten me. In themselves, these qualities are merely disquieting. But after two years of the Presidency, they have been magnified, showing all the signs of being progressive. The President would have us take his paternal hand and walk with him into the valley of the shadow of the Great Society. �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 15, IMS SPECTRUM FaceFor Student Theatre Guild IMS 1LKDS9 ILHWHi New The Ship Sinks There are two types of films which really disappoint me. When a fairly talented director like William Wyler almost succeeds in capturing the elusive essence of a book like The Collector, my enjoyment of the film is always mixed with a sense of regret for that little bit he missed. As my distinguished colleague Bill Sherman pointed out last week, the promise of something excellent detracts from the performance of something very good. However, this kind of mild regret is not nearly as galling as the frustration I feel when a heavy-handed journeyman like Stanley Kramer takes marvelous cinematic material like Katherine Porter’s Ship of Fools and scuttles the vessel before it has left the harbor. When Miss Porter finally published her huge novel after twenty years of hard work and six months of frantic publicity, most of the critics who dealt with it were carried away by the sheer size of the book and the author’s reputation and they praised it lavishly. The eminent scholastic Mark Shorer, famous for his weighty analysis of Sinclair Lewis’ work, called it “the major novel of the century." Now that the smoke has begun to settle, Miss Porter’s epic venture and Shorer’s credentials as a critic have both shrunk somewhat. The book has a numbing effect due to the oppressive tone of violence which pervades the action. There is no relaxation of "Every time I hear that old German music, I remember I'm a tension, no sense of relief dawrf" —Michael Dunn and very little ironic detachment during the course of the narrative. Miss Porter’s attempt to chart the bounds of theh human condition often degenerates into an outraged polemic at man’s venial nature. While she gets an accurate unflinching picture of the pig sty, Miss Porter misses that part of man which is “the glory, jest and riddle” of the world. Stanley Kramer, the film’s director and producer, felt that he could take Miss Porter’s story out of the bilge and fly it from the top gallants in the golden sunshine of enlightenment and reason. Unfortunately, his massive contempt for his audience interfered with his intentions. Kramer has always been famous for the “message” picture, but his messages are often banal and obvious and Kramer sees his model in the sixth-grade civics lesson. For instance, Black and White choosing prison together in The Defiant One*, the “little man’’ growing smaller in Death of a Salesman, MAN liquidating himself through his folly in On the Beach, and decent folks suffering through ignorance and fear in Inherit the Wind. But, while the message was obvious, the points Kramer reached for were valid if overblown, and Kramer always couched his soft-headed social commentary amidst a genuinely dramatic situation in which interesting people seemed to have something important at stake. Then, he met Abby Mann. Mann reinforced all of Kramer’s worst impulses. A collaborator ought to reduce his partner’s mistakes get Kramer to forget for a moment that his pictures matter, in this case. But Abby Mann suffers from the rather dangerous delusion that everything he says is extremely important for the improvement nay, survival of the species. Judgment at Nuremberg, the first Mann-Kramer collaboration, presented an interesting and complicated theme with all of the subtlety and sensitivity of a right cross. In Ship of Fool*, Kramer and Mann have reduced the characters to clearly labeled stick figures, clouded the theme so that there is no coherent development towards any discernible point of view and structured the entire set-up with an unending number of trite directorial tricks that have been worn-out and wrung clean through overuse, misuse and plain stupidity. The group is the same, but the name has changed. Tho Student Dramatic Society has now christened itself The Student Theatre Guild. The S.T.G. aims at presenting at least one play a month. During the month of September, the Guild presented the Zoo Story by Edward Albee and Rouge Atomique by N. Richard Nash. Return Journey by Dylan Thomas and Servants of the People by Lawrence Ferlinghetti are the October productions. On Novem- ...» People"' -Photo by David Collli ber 15, 16, and 17, the Student Theatre Guild will present You Haven't Suffered Enough by a local playwright, Ruth Swayze. It will be directed by John Lund, a student at U.B., and will be presented in the Conference Theatre free of charge to all students and faculty members. The Student Theatre Guild welcomes all suggestions in Room 312 Norton Union, and in Box 65. Motion picture patrons who are ardently devoted to thrills, chills and spine-tingling suspense in their screen fare can count on more than their share of skipped heartbeats and edge-of-the-seat tension when they go to see Henri-Georges Clouzot’s “Diabolique,” the prize-winning French mystery drama opening on Thursday, October 21 at the Conference Theater. Co-starring Simone Signoret, Vera Clouzot and Paul Meurisse, the setting of “Diabolique” is a boys’ school on the outskirts of Paris where Michel Delasalle, portrayed by Paul Meurisse, not only conducts matters with a firm hand but has turned his wife Christina, Vera Clouzot, and his mistress Nicole, Simone Signoret, into a pair of conspirators. The two beautiful ladies, embittered by Michel’s dictatorial and high-handed methods, join forces in a somewhat diabolical plot to do away with him for good. The plot is carried out effectively in a country house owned by Nicole. A telephone call from Christina lures Michel to the murder scene where he is served poisoned whiskey and drowned in the bathtub. The female murderers then bring the body back to the school, drop it into the swimming pool and return to their hideout, convinced that they will have a perfect alibi when the body is discovered. But the plot reaches a fever pitch of excitement when the swimming pool is emptied for . - - . * f [* • * jkjt • 4 • MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Mortal Av«„ Buffalo 16 TR 5.7472 KATHERINE ANNE PORTER'S DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Every Ni&ht Is Good Corner Colvin Bhrd. a Sheridan Student Discount Both Theatres Dr. 2nd BIG WEEK Cwmatikmhent 645 TUflBfi* ST.TH76& MAIN St 5500 MAIN The Pawnbrokeris‘‘One of the most remarkably gripping movies of our time!" TO THE GRSMil 3163 bailed AVE / TEA 6663 IN BUFFALO The Pawnbroker is “A remarkable movie!" - <. r* v iHrffs cff-Nttf.ua wny.vt * too* wi'c: o u ; ff.»»v AND THE ALL-NEW - WILLIAMSVILLg PIZZA by DiROSE 9Q “if- 2 1-» C f°r 13" pizza We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. • , 9 vtjr linaealar and Maaaoalar surprise ending. - . Hundreds of hems! � Slide Rules � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. Vanel, the two women are enmeshed in a net of terror. The picture reaches a climax that can be described as one of the most harrowing ever seen on a motion picture screen and UB patrons are requested not to reveal the - . 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS cleaning—and the body is gone. As the mystery deepens and marches on until it arouses the suspicion of Police Inspector Fichet, impersonated by Charles _ And, damn it, all of the material is there to make a As a matter of fact, in spite of everything, about one hour of the screen time is pretty good, mostly because of the interaction of a number of very fine actors. (Kramer is smart enough to cover his bete with fine casts or unusual casting Tony Curtis and^Sidney- p otier? Good grief! But not bad). The old grand hotel” idea interesting people from different backgrounds thrown together is still viable and the premise of having a bunch of Germans and a few Americans (old world cynicism vs. new world innocence (Cont’d on P. 11) Photo by Dmvid Collin* Diabolique' Showing October 21 In Norton Conference Theatre - really fascinating picture. "Rotum Joumay" In Conference Theatre. L to R, David Goldfarb; Sand! Klein; Gary Michalski. TR 3-1330 �Friday, Octobar 15, 1965 New Poverty Review More Effective Reforms N*w Perspective! on Poverty edited by Arthur B. Shostak & Gomberg William Prentice-Hall Inc. Englewood Cliffs, sev 185 pp. $1.95. sey New Jer- New Perspective* on Poverty offers a revealing look at poverty in the United States. The book is an attempt in nineteen essays to define, discuss and remedy America’s most serious national problem. “Our goal,” the editors point out in their preface, “in this anthology is to capture as much merit from work in the area as Jim Tuttle's UNIVERSITY CAMERA AND PORTRAIT STUDIO 3114 MAIN STREET 2 blocks from School Everything in used photographic equipment. We buy, sell and trade. Open Daily Mon. & Thun, till 9 TF 5-9230 MUSIC ON CAMPUS 'space permits, and to contribute thereby toward a fuller understanding of the problems and more effective programs of re- By DAN SCHROEDER I attended two of the concerts form. The book is divided into four sections. The first, “A General View of Poverty in America” surveys historically, not only the plight but the strengths of the poor. The second section’ “Reforms for Specific Problems,” offers some challenging new approaches. Arthur Shostak presents a strong case for birth control. “Contrary to popular stereotypes, recent studies suggest that lower class Americans want as few, or even fewer children than do those of higher status. Lower class couples incur a high number of pregnancies because they do not use contraceptives as regularly as do upper-class couples. The author attributes this to ignorance of proper contraceptive methods and the high cost of contraceptives. Only seven states (all southern) now permit such discussion (or birth control). In the other forty-three, manifold prohibitions are local in nature and reflect the pressures exerted by ethnic and specialinterest groups. A current liher(Cont’d on P. 13) DEALS JEWELERS m f UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theatre) EARRINGS —RINGS DIAMONDS WATCHES — WATCH REPAIRING JEWELRY REPAIRING Op 836-4700 Not because I have given thornBuffalo's most exciting shoppe. Not because I have offered them the finest names in traditional casual clothing. Not because of the unusual antiques and little fun things at the shoppe. Not because of my sensible price policy But just because I’m adorable. dure! of the India Festival: The ‘Dialogue” between the Creative Associates and Ali Akbar Khan's group on Thursday in the Haas Lounge, and Ali Akbar Khan’s final performance on Saturday at Baird Hall. The first concert left me with the usual questioning of my own standards and abilities of perception; the second concert brought reassurance and with it a hardening of opinions. Mr. Herbert Kellman, the prime motivating force of the Festival, introduced the acts on Thursday (and perhaps also on Saturday, when I arrived late). The Western group composed of percussionist John Bergamo, bassist Buell Neidlinger, and alto saxophonist Andrew White, played continuous, very loosely organized improvized jazz for the first half .Then sarodist Ali Akbar Khan, tabla-ist Shankar Gosh and tamboura-ist Sheela Mookerjee improvised on two ragas. Hardly a dialogue. Mr. Kellman said that the differences between the two kinds of music are great, but that they share the element of improvisation. The Creative Associates performed with gusto (except perhaps on Mr. Bergamo’s part) in the decadent but certainly transitional language which is the present stage of American jazz. Mr. White, a tall, round-shouldered Negro, rocked back , and forth in his solo, which was at times very inventive. (But I insist, against the advice of experienced and informed jazzmen, that the philosophy of this kind of playing has not yet advanced quite a whole step beyond Charlie Parker.) Mr. Neidlinger was also quite active; he actually seemed to be trying to complement You can pick up your I ... AIRLINE TICKETS Right in your neighborhood at REGULAR Airline FARES too! . . . you have made your reservations, you may pick up your tickets here and save a trip to the Statler or Airport. if If — if We will DING'S CHALET ROYALE if NOW Card. For Spaghetti Corner Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr. gladly make and — OR — confirm all the reservations for you. You can "Charge It” on your American Express Credit TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3586 MAIN ST. ‘Next to University Plaza CUN PARK CASINO %SS$$SSSSSSS&SSM&M BERGMAN GOES WILD! Williamsville, N.Y. 632-0065 THANX for the Tremendous Turn- out on Sat. Nite for Your Audience Participation featuring RAY VOHWINKLE *Whot is o pot critic to Jo when Berqmon ihowe g riotoui thou through Hie palace in whidi his critic runs heodlonq from room to room with an exploding coco at fireworks onJ poet several naked girls —grin and bear it. For Beramon hoc mode § very funny, quite witty, ond charmingly bowdy -N.w.w.ek film.* NO COVER NO Entertainment Charge Every Saturday Nite hh ENTERTAINMENT Big Pitcher of Beer • • Community Singing Comedy! Laughs! Games! White’s solo, instead of soloing himself (a practice which lesser musicians have resorted to with Fantastic but incomprehensible results), The percussionist was less successful. His performance only announced the inadequacy of traditional jazz percussion instruments to sound a wide range of dynamics and attacks necessary to a meaningful interplay between instruments. What a world of difference between the snare drum and the tabla! (However, dubious effect of Mr. Bergamo was in part due to his own heavyhandedness.) At certain intervals the boys would break into a stereotyped jazz pattern of regular cymbal beats and a scalar bass accompaniment to the soloist. This was (he only hint of order, at most other times there was doubt as to who the soloist Although attempts were was. made, I was amazed at the lack of perceptive interplay between these usually fine musicians. There were some very different musical ideas from the Indian group. The most important single one was the constant droning of the tonic, not only by the tamboura but also by the sarod during its melodic inventions. Things got very boring after 20 minutes of the same note. But the practice guarantees that the audience does not take its minds away from the original melodic idea, which frequently hovers around and returns to home. The Western players lost literally everything of form, while the Indians were never far away from their base even when the rhythm was free. (At most times, Indian rhythms stayed within regular meters for reference purposes.) The interplay showed the most striking difference between the Indians’ several hundred years of development and the jazzmen’s 50. Shankar Ghosh watched for his opportunities to fill in a line, and Ali Akbar was obviously telling him his every mood with his eyes. A climactic feature (and a good piece of theatricality) was an episode in which the drum repeated the rhythms and, to a primitive degree, pitches of the sarod. There was much more subtle work in between, especially in melodic variation by the remarkable sarod. The program said: “And while most Indian pieces are indisputably long, they mm even longer to a Westerner.” This is true. There is no telling how much my natural state of depression had to do with it, but my mind was definitely trying to retreat from the world of Indian music beneath closed eyelids. Thus I could not believe enthusiastic the standing ovation accorded to the Indian group by every conceivable campus “type” we were all there. Those who clustered around the feet of the master, Khan, during the performance were obviously most swept up by his final burst of virtuosity, perhaps even by the cumulative effect of the piece. This is why they applauded him so well. I — Students wishing to reclaim books or receive money from the Student Book Exchange must present their consigner copies at the Student Senate Office before October 20 be- /xV Dancing and Continuous • PAOI MINI SPECTRUM tween the hours of 1 and Ingmar First Film in • CkcIupIv* Color 2, 3 and 4. l/l/amEn DISTRIBUTED ~ 0ANU8 FILM* FREE PARKING CONFERENCE THEATRE, NORTON Left on Cayuga Rd. from Main Street CONTINUOUS FRIDAY A SATURDAY cannot believe that a majority of the audience followed what he was doing, or understood it. At Thursday's performance, it also occurred to me that what I was hearing in the back of the Haas lounge was not people playing instruments at all. It was sounds coming through a microphone. As soon as a large audience comes to listen and a microphone must be used, some of the humanity is inevitably taken out of any music; it could very well be a phonograph at the other end of the mike. To reassure myself, I looked up often to see the bald-headed Khan and his group, seated placidly on a colorful Indian carpet. I was thus unprepared for Saturday’s debacle. I arrived late and was ushered into a large, crowded room where I stood watching a snowy television picture—could it be Flipper? No, too late for that. On each of five sets, the closest of them only 100 feet away, and listening to . . . yes it was! Ali Akbar Khan, The audience must have been interested, they had their eyes glued to the sets. Of course they could have been waiting for gummoke. But why not stay home for that? Yes, why not?, Why not get a nice Ali Akbar record and listen to it at home instead of going out On a cold fall night to listen to it over a loud speaker in a mobbed room? I could say much more about this, but I see that Fm getting progressively less subtle. The second half of the concert I dragged my wilted date up to the balcony so she could get a glimpse of the master, maybe even hear him. The scene was dense here also: People laying on the stage, in the aisles, one gentleman sitting on the edge of the balcony with his feet hanging over the side. One of the people who shoved in back of me in the balcony was the Festival organizer, Mr. Ketlman. We were in mutual discomfort. But I had here my most profitable, enjoyable moments of the Festival. Since we had to stand I could not become drowsy as I did on Thursday. I had to listen (I counted all the way through one piece in a tala of 1U4 and I could almost feel the fun the musicians were having with that asymmetrical structure), and the subtle formulas of improvisation. Sheela Mookerjee sang several songs; her voice is far from great, but the very expressive and beautiful melodies helped the effect of her competent performance. Again, as on Thursday, the drum playfully imitated the sarod, building up into an overlapping ("stretto” in Western music) interplay, to break up the (relative) montony and lead to a successful conclusion and sustained, tumultuous applause from—need I say—a crowd. The University Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assoc, will present a Dinner Dance at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant, Saturday, November 6, 1965. Scheduled are: Cocktails at 6:00, Dinner at 7:00, and Dancing at, 9:00. Tickets are $4.75 per person. Those persons who wish to participate only in the Dance may obtain free tickets upon presentation of their membership cards. Anyone interested contact Bob Smith, 831-2701. �PAGE TEN Dr. Laughery Heads Human Factors Lab By BOB MARTIN One can be easily mystified if he passes a room in the engineering building that says “Human Factors Lab” and has a note on the door saying that no one is to be admitted unless he is one of the small list of given persons and has identification. Quickly the imagination seizes the mind and he sees things such as multiple machines reproducing all of the human movements or amputated parts of the human body performing the work of certain machines. This reporter hesitantly knocked at the door and inquired of one of the students as to what they were doing in the lab. The answer was "screwing offfollowed by a volley of engineer laughter—and then an explanation. The Graduate School of Industrial Engineering offers a degree in Human Factors Engineering which is mainly concerned with research in the capabilities of different individuals in relation to various types of machinery. According to the assistant of the department, Craig Smith, the current research experiments deal with short term memory recall, the experiments being performed mainly by Dick Cimbola and Al Pinkus. These experiments will be useful in determining a person’s capacity as a radio or radar operator. The central measuring machine used in conducting these experiments is a predetermined programmed presentation device which is a complex electrical network capable of simultaneously testing ten subjects with a variety of visual and auditory material, consisting of letters, numbers, and figures. The department head, Dr. Kenneth Laughery, also a member of the Psychology Department, and the six students in the Human Factors program are expecting to aquire valuable new equipment. This equipment will consist of an auditory and visual tester capable of accurately detecting all known types of visual and auditory defects, and a program computer. The latter device will not have predetermined programming, but rather will adjust its programming according to the individual responses of the subjects. It will, therefore, be capable of both measuring a persons recall, and length of time necessary to “teach” him the material he was unable to recall. The department has also acquired two new and lightproof rooms which eliminate even the most minute stimuli which may hamper the subject’s memory recall. These rooms, costing $12,000 will prove valuable to the researcher’s in the department of psychology and work measure- ment. Lady's Not For Burning' Nov. 3-6 According to Dr. Paul F. Hoffman, who in 1962 became the first Physician-Director of the Service, its purpose is a twofold one of first assuming responsibility for the physical and emo- tional health of those students residing on campus (in loco parentis) and secondly, providing proper health education for the entire student body. Located in the basement and on the first floor of Michael Hall, the Student Health Service provides both inpatient and outpatient care. The Inpatient Department, which is open 24 hours a day during fall and spring semesters, has 15 regular dormitory rooms to care for students who require medical and nursing supervision. Each patient is seen daily by a staff physician. The average number of patients per week has been approximately 20 since the beginning of this semester, while the average stay is three days. The Outpatient Department first becomes familiar to new students during summer planning conferences when a pre-entrance health appraisal is made, based upon a physical examination by the student's personal physician. This Department has hours weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 10:00 a.m. to 500 p.m. It provides emergency first aid, as well as limited treatment and diagnostic procedures and consultant-referral to qualified specialists. There is no charge to students for physician and nursing services provided by either Department. The present Health Service staff, both Inpatient and OutpaDepartments, tient numbers about 40. ’liiis includes the equivalent of three full-time physicians, a part-time psychiatrist on call, nursing staff, clerical staff. aides, and In addition to inpatient and outpatient care, the Student Health Service is currently conducting a variety of related programs. These include: 1. Institution this year of a voluntary health education program, featuring the use of movies. 2. Beginning of a program of practical training in conjunction with the medical education programs. Last year for the first time student nurses came to the Health Service as part of their formal training. 3. Assisting with establishment of standards for treating snake-bites in cooperation with the Biology Department. 4. Compilation of a detailed volume of Health Service policies and procedures—the first time this has been done since the Service was organized. The Student Health Serivce is, by comparison, a relatively young university department. This is because from its foundation in 1846 until just 12 years ago, UB was entirely a commuter school and as such had no need for a service of this type. In 1953, however, with the construction of the first dormitories, the need for a Health Service for resident students was recognized. The first offices of the health service were located on the top floor of Clark Gym. In 1956 it moved to the basement of Michael Hall, and in subsequent years has taken over upstairs wings to house the Inpatient Department. With the current increase in student enrollment and attendant shortage of space, the Health Service is experiencing stifling growing pains. According to Dr. Hoffman, the lack of space, coupled with a shortage of personnel (e.g., the average physician-student ratio is 1 per 1,000, while UB currently has the equivalent of only three full-time physicians) has limited the scope of Health Service activities to about one tenth of its potential. This affects not only immediate everyday health care, but also new programs of research and health education. Dr. Hoffman outlined a 'All These Women Today Lady's Not For Burning, a comedy in verse by Christopher Fry in Baird Hall. Under the direction of Mrs. Julia Pardee, the cast and crew of the play are already in rehearsal. In the cast are: Jeanette Veling, Gary Battaglia, Honda Lyon, William Cortes, Pamela Dadey, Peter Hadijakou, Clifford Group, John Brosnian, John Lund, Hayward Allen, and Barry Tannenbaum. The play, fancifully set in a fifteenth-century English cottage, will have these actors romping about stage in period costumes designed by Esther Kling. The stylized representation of the village mayor’s house is being created by Dr. Thomas Watson. A production crew headed by stage manager, Francine Zumpano, is now occupied in an extensive search for accurate period props. Tickets for the play will soon be made available. Expect more information in future issues of the Spectrum. wide range of new programs which he hopes to see instituted in the future, when additional space and an increase in staff personnel permit. Among these By KAREN GREEN All Thai* Woman, an Ingmar Bergman film, is being shown today and tomorrow in the Conference Theater. This film is one of many presented every weekend by the Film Committee of Union Board. The excellent motion picture, Diabolique, which has had limited showings in Buffalo already, has been booked as a special service by the Fine Arts Film Committee. This film, starring Simone Signoret, is considered one of the best horror movies ever to be made. Because of the expected large sale of the tickets for the show, tickets will go on sale the Monday preceding the showing. The film committee will appreciate any suggestions from students and faculty for future films. These must be submitted to the theater box-office in writing. The Film Committee began as of interest from the student body to have good, renowned films shown on campus for a nominal fee. In addition, it was decided that these films would be shown on weekends in order that more students might benefit from them. The first film this year, Mondo Cane, was a complete success, proving that a result — ployees. Staff and Faculty Benefit Program—At the present time only first aid is provided for these groups. Environmental Health and Safety —The Health Service has a seat on the Safety Committee, but does not take an active part. Athletic Medicine—Institution of a program covering football and basketball teams, as well as intramural sports. Active Campaign Against Smoking—Some universities have begun such campaigns by removing all cigarette machines from their campuses. It is hoped that with the impending move in 1968 to the new Amherst campus, the Student Health Service will acquire facilities which will permit inauguration of these ambitious programs and the essential development of the Health Service in proportion to the tremendous overall growth of this university. Buffalo Philharmonic Opens Season Nov. 24; Lukas Foss Conducting The Buffalo Philharmonic sea- son opens November 14 and stu- dent tickets are available. When Lukas Foss opens his third season as Conductor-Music Director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, it will signal the opening of a raoust outstandyear of music. He will conduct twelve of the fourteen pairs of concerts in the Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night series. Such guest stars as Andres Segovia, Artur Rubinstein, Elizabeth Schwarazkopf, Leonard Pennario, Mstislav Rostropovich, Felicia Montealegre will be featured soloists, as well as thirteen others. Student tickets are $12 for the 14 concerts. For a complete program of the 1965-66 Season, and reservations, call TT 5-5000 or write the Philharmonic at Kleinhans Music Hall. Opens New Playhouse — — there is a great demand for movies of this calibre. Because of the success so far this year, the films will most likely continue throughout the semester. Studio Arena Theatre October 7, 1965, marked a turning point in Buffalo’s cultural history; it was the opening of the new Studio Arena Theatre. contemplated long-range proJust about fifty days ago, with grams are the following: the purchase of the Town Casino, Buffalo succeeded in obtaining Formal Health Education Beginning with the employment of a theatre having professional status, and its own professional a qualified full-time health educator to carry out the program, resident acting company. Unlike rather than the staff physicians. the typical proscenium stage, Creation of a Mental Health Dewhich may evoke a feeling of partment Under the full-time direction of a qualified psychiatrist. Occupational Medicine Regulation and control over the health of professors and staff members. At the present time this university does not even require a physical examination of new em- , Saturday In Conf, Theatre November 3 through 6 at 8:30 the Department of Drama and Speech with the cooperation of the newly renamed Student Theatre Guild, will present The p.m. Student Health Service Described; Dr. Hoffman Outlines Two-Fold Purpose In view of the recent campus epidemic, this would seem an appropriate time to give some space to that "underground” organization known as the Student Health Service. Friday, Octobar IS, 1965 SPECTRUM pleasing picture from every angle in the audience. But certainly a director’s work is of no value without a competent cast. Again, Mr. Quintero had no problems. Colleen Pewhurst, as Josie Hogan, does a fine portrayal of a bitter, buxom Irish lass. Miss Dewhurst’s thick, yet articulate Irish brogue, and her facial expressions ranging from the most bitter to the most separateness between the actor tender, bring depth to her role. and the audience, the three-quarJohn O’Shaughnessy, Josie’s fater arena stage, having no seat ther, is a good target for his more than 52 feet from it, brings daughter’s harsh repartees, althe performers and the actors though his stuttering over some closer together, creating a more of the lines proves distracting. fulfilling experience for the draJames Daly’s performance as ma enthusiast. James Tyrone, Jr., is weakened Mr. Jose Quintero, the director by his excessive involvement of Eugene O’Neill’s A Moon for with his lines. tho Misbegotten, Studio Arena Technically speaking, the Theatre’s premiere production, creaks of the stage floor are anuse made of the entire theatre noying and detract from Robert as his stage, enhancing the realMotley’s simple, yet appropriate, ity of the production by bringing sets. Many a tender moment is the actor into the audience. A heightened by David Zierk’s director of an arena theatre, unlighting. like that of a proscenium theaEugene O’Neill’s story deals tre, has the problem of two addiwitth two misbegottens in search tional angles from which the of comfort and understanding audience may view the play. But which they find, for a brief pethis was no problem for Mr. piod, in each other. Drama enthuQuintero. Just as he extended siasts in Buffalo have also been the boundaries of the stage, he in search for a good professional extended his skill in directing theatre. With the addition of the into achieving a symmetry in the new Studio Arena Theatre, anothblocking of the cast, creating a er search has ended. " ? DINO'S CHALET ROYALE — Famous Fish Fry Corner — Colvin Blvd. A Shoridan Dr. j | Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Everything Photographic for Professional and Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Finishing Movie Rentals Photo Cameras Supplies Projectors MBS DELAWARE AVENUE •774317 - - - Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 �PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, October IS, 1965 Success of The Fantasticks Reviewed By CHARLES CUMMINGS A stage almost devoid of scenery, a cast the size of a baseball team, and a shoestring budget—these are the improbable ingredients of the remarkable success- ful musical Tha Fantasticks. The musical’s New York run of more than 2,000 performances has grossed over one million dollars which has handsomely repaid the original investment of $16,500. In addition, Tha Fantasticks has been performed in dozens of foreign countries by hundreds of professional and amateur acting groups. Bearing these credentials of success The Fantasticks now comes to the UB campus. An allstudent cast will present the musical in the Norton Union, Fillmore Room at 8:30 every evening, October 27-31. Henry A. Wicke Jr., who will direct the production, described The Fantasticks as a “romantic fantasy" that strongly appeals to college students because they can identify with the girl and boy who are the show’s main characters. Director Wicke went on to say that the highlights of the show would include the well-known ballad, “Try to Remember”, and the witty, mildly risque osng, “It Depends on What You Pay”. These and all musical numbers will be performed in the 3/4 round style which Director Wicke feels “enables more people to be closer to the stage.” The unusual scenery that characterizes The Farrtastict is the concern of Jack MoGroder, a FILM... get it?) traveling to Germany in 1933 (Misa Porter’s book has it in 1931 before the Nazi take-over) provides a situation that is just dripping with possibilities. But audience.” nothing comes of it. There is even a chorus to provide What really stimulates the imacommentary before and after the voyage a gination, though, is how to find an ironic with welUmertz, for chrissake! ! in case dwarf afflicted another musical, like The Fananyone has slept through the picture (a distinct possi- sophomore and Fine Arts major, who is the first student at UB to hold the position of Scenic Designer. According to Mr. McGroder the scenery of Tha Fantasticks consists of non-descript impression of spontaneity and to stimulate the imagination of the items tastick, that will return 60 dollars for every one dollar invested. like scarves, boxes planks in order to “convey and an - - 'Enormous Crowd' Watches Indian Dance Group Perform Indian Dance Group of the Asia Society of New York presented a recital of Bharata Natyam, the classical dance of India, performed by Bali Ram and Maya Kulkarni, on Friday, October 8, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. This recital, part of the India Festival which took place October 3-October 9, drew an enormous crowd. Closed circuit television provided additional room for those arriving too late to find even standing room. Classical Indian dance is based a legend which maintains that Brahma, a Hindu god, invented dance and drama for. the amusement of the gods. Brahma transmitted all his knowledge to Bharata, a wise man who then created the sastra, the dance system which was put into writing in the fourth century A.D., after a long oral tradition had kept it alive. Movements, facial expressions, costume, and makeup are all dealt with in this system. on Indian dance themes are also based on legend concerning Siva, the legendary, original great dancer and one of the trinity of gods revered by the Hindus. The Ramayana and the Mahabharata, two epic poems dealing with men, gods, heroes, and cowards as does classical Greek and Roman epic poetry, also provide themes for Indian dance. Bharata Natyam, the oldest classical dance, has recently come to be executed by men and (Cont'd from P. 8} women, who heretofore had been responsible solely for the preservation of the technique. Facial expressions, body, hand, and finger movements are all employed to express the emotions basic to Indian dance: love, fury, heroism, fear, humor, pathos, wonder, disgust and tran(rasa) quility. There are two catergories of Indian dance, both of which involve this intricate expression of emotions. The nritta, or pure dance, is performed for its aesthetic appeal to the senses. The nritya, on the other hand, tells a story or conveys a mood through pantomime or through the characteristic gestures. To fully understand every movement and gesture requires of the observer experience with Indian dance and a previous knowledge of what tale is being told by the dance. Yet, Indian dance can be enjoyed and appreciated purely in its artistic capacity. The Bharata Natyam, which has been called “visualized music,” offers the illusion that the music springs from the dancer himself. Every movement, every gesture, every beat of the foot, which is emphasized by a ring of small bells on the dancer’s leg, is in perfect accordance with the music. Bali Ram and Maya Kulkarni, the performing artists, proved through their remarkable presentation, that Indian dance is not only a manifestation of religious devotion, but also an excellent source of entertainment. bility.) This is what happens. Heinz Ruehmann, a Jew who swears he is a “good German” walks around like a mobile book of Yiddish folk wisdom dispensing sweetness and charity to those who hate him. Jose Ferrer plays the standard anti-semitic professional man and comes complete with consort a blond, busty specimen of “German Womanhood” as Goebbel’s pictured her. Jose Greco is a Spanish Flamenco Dancer and Facist Pimp who hires out his entire troop to the ship’s company. Lee Marvin is excellent and irrelevant as a washed-up ball-player. Oskar Werner is even better as the sophisticated, cynical, charming ship’s doctor who becomes involved with somea part played poignantly by one called La Conteaaa Simone Signoret who has no sense of aristocracy about her too much warmth, too much heart. George Segal (handsome and expressionless) and Elizabeth Ashley (pretty and mis-directed) are cast as an American bohemian couple who are traveling together to see if they have anything going for them except, as Miss Ashley so fetchingly puts it in the vernacular of the ’30’s, SEX. (To digress for a moment, Segal is unbelieveable when he talks with “feeling” about his art. He sounds like an ‘'first elevator operator in a large department store floor, peasants suffering, second floor, life-like passion and anguish, etc.”) Michael Dunn is hammy but very good anyway as the dwarf, another symbol of an oppressed minority and Vivien Leigh plays a fading southern rose with all of the expertise of someone who has been doing the same thing for two decades. And so it goes. This brief summary undoubtedly sounds confusing. It is a fair picture of the ways things are as the movie opens, which is fine, but it is also a picture of the way things are as the ship sails into the sunset. Nothing has changed, no one is wiser, some may be sadder but only for a moment, and a few are no longer alive. We’ve had a touch of young love (a short one, mercifully) and a touch of “mature love” that is about the only really gripping part of the picture since Oskar Werner and Simone Signoret work so well together. But, mostly, we’ve had a series of morality lessons. Prejudice is bad, there is some good in everyone, love is bitter and sweet, art is long and life is short. Ho hum. In an age which is characterized by “black humor," camp, a sense of the macabre and the absurd, and a feeling that one had better laugh to avoid insanity, the whole thing comes on as a huge, top-heavy freighter that is always in danger of disappearing into the swirl of its own wake. - . . . . Canisius College will present a New York Cafe A Go-Go Dance in the AND BENTLEMANL7 A. JIM ANTHONY (I.E.) of the ’60 Bethlehem "Loop” Course is engaged in operations V f research in the Industrial Engineering Department of the nation’s largest steel plant. He’s typical When you can't afford to be dull. sharpen your wits with IMoDoz tm Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for The warmth of theabove long sleeved knitted shirt is STEEL ietmJehek ST It • as friendly as the handclasp of companion. On the a favorite shelves and racks of the pro- prietor’s store, gentlemen will find this genial fashion knitted in yarns of many colors and fibre content. $12.95 Progress Program BETHLEHEM sound system from 9 p.m. Tickets are $1 per person, and will be sold at the door. Refreshments will be served and proof of age is required. to 1 a.m. DING'S CHALET ROY ALE of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Campus NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality.,.helps quicken physical reactions. You be- come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NoDoz. SAFE AS COFFEE Plenty of Free Parking Corner Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr. I. H. O. P. Pierced Earrings .., Pins Necklaces Rings The Pierced Ear 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) Corner 3262 Main St»««t opfsU* V.B. . Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas honored the first five selections to UB’s “Athletic Hall of Fame” at a pre-foothall game luncheon to l>e held at 11:30 in the Goodyear Hall Tenth Floor Dining Room Saturday, October 9. The selections, a 11 alumni of the University, include: Dr. James J. Ailinger, class of 1925, (D.D.S.); Edmund E. Malanowicz, ’32; Daniel P. Dalfonso, ’38; Dr. Phillip B. Weis, ’41 (M.D.); and Louis D. Corriere, ’49. Student Center Auditorium, Friday, October 15. Continuous music will be 6EMIAL . 832-7579 Charms — 1:00-6:00 Bracelets �PAGE TWELVE GREEK NOTES BETA PHI SIGMA Pharmacy is not an easy field in which to major at this university. ..Realizing this fact, Beta Phi Sigma has decided to establish a study clinic for all freshmen and sophomores in pharmacy. Freshmen or sophomores wishing to attend this clinic may contact any brother or call A1 Levitt, 895-8843. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta extends a warm welcome to all rushees and wishes to remind the sisters of the rush workshop in Norton 333, Tuesday. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega is proud to announce that it won the first prize in the Homecoming Publicity contest and a Chi Omega became first-runner up in the contest for Homecoming Queen. Sisters Brenda O’Hern and Carol Dekramer have been elected president and vice-president, respectively, of their nursing class. Cheryl Seifert was elected second vice-president of the Student Nursing Association of New York State. All rushees are cordially welcome to have lunch with Chi Omega in the Millard Fillmore Room. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi congratulates Sister Lynn Corse in her new office as Activities Chairman. Wel- come to the rushes! The sisters announce a coming rummage sale in November. If anyone has any contributions, he can get in contact with the sis- ters at the sorority lunch table! DELTA CHI OMEGA Delta Chi Omega Fraternity is holding a contest to name our mascot, a skunk. Twenty-five dol- lars cash will be awarded to the person who submits the winning name. Tickets for submitting are available from any brother, pledge, or at the DCO names table in Norton. We would like to wish the best of luck to our pledge class for Fall '65: Larry Culp, Tom Foster, Mike George, John Hill, and Paul Wietig. THETA CHI The brothers would like to congratulate Garry McGovern on his pinning last weekend to Jackie SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon had a great Homecoming weekend, starting off with a beer party at Muscarella’s Bakery. Saturday night, the brothers enjoyed a dated liquor party at the Hotel Richford. Last weekend was an appropriate time ot welcome home brother Bob Swanick, who has recently completed the Peace Corps training and is on his way to Nepal. The brothers are looking forward to this Friday night’s social with the Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau is looking forward to seeing the Hushees at their table in Norton this week. We are anticipating a good time Friday night at a social with the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Transportation will be provided. Saturday afternoon the SDT’s will travel to Toronto to see the stage production of Porgy and Bess. The bus will leave Norton Union at 10:45 a m. The sisters would like to extend a welcome to our Regional Advisor, Mrs. Marilyn Goldberg, who is visiting with us this weekend. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon is justifiably proud to congratulate Jay Katz for his victory in the cam- Friday, SPECTRUM pus Ugly Man Contest. In return, Jay Katz thanks bothbrothers and non-Greeks for their support. This week, the fraters will be attending a purple passion party at the Flying E on Saturday night. The party will feature the playing of the Rocking Para mounts. Nextweekend, the fraters will be holding their Annual Parents Weekend. Annual Band Day Features Opler Named As Tribute to John P. Sousa Career Advisor the The UB’s Band bands will will Marching sponsor the annual "Band Day” for 1000 high school musicians representing 13 Western New York high school bands on Saturday, October 16. The theme of Band Day is a musical salute to John Philip Sousa, famed march composer. During half-time ceremonies at University the UB Richmond football game, the combined - BETA SIGMA RHO The party on Saturday night in our new hall was judged an overwhelming success by both fellows and alumni. The fellows wish to congratulate Jack Sternberg and Gerry Cantor for their fine showing in the Watermelon Contest and Kenny Ritz for being acclaimed one of the ugliest men on campus. We also wish continued success to our undefeated football team. THETA CHI SORORITY Theta Chi extends their welcome to the new rushes and hope that they find rushing a pleasant and rewarding experience. Students -be on the lookout—the Great Pumpkin is coming. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta will hold a get together tonight with their dates at Brother Jim Muffoletto’s home in Snyder honoring their newly initiated brothers. The brothers would also like to Homecoming congratulate the Weekend Committee for their excellent work in the organization of last weekend’s homecoming October 15, 1965 The SPECTRUM Published by Partn ■P erA r U , . J nt . mi'// Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 play following marches by Sousa: Fairest of the Fair, Hands Across the Sea, and El Capitan. The bands, under the direction of Richard W. Rodean, assistant director of bands at the University, and Richard Fagan, marching band assistant, will complete their show witht the performtheir show with the performance of the UB Alma Mater. The UB Golf team qualified for the ECAC finals last week by tieing Syracuse and Rochester Tech in Syracuse. Tony Santelli fired a 76 for 3rd place in the match. Mrs. Charlotte F. Opler, vocational information specialist in the Student Counseling Center at UB, has been named a career consultant in Western New York for returning Peace Corps volunteers. In this capacity, she will assist those volunteers who wish to enroll at UB and other local colleges after their return from their assignments. In addition, Mrs. Opler will advise returning volunteers who either wish to work in Western New York or who are from this area, but need advice for schooling or employment elsewhere. DINO'S CHALET ROYALE For Barbecued Chicken Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr. Corner NowINewChevelle events. They are now in the stage of planning an excursion to Cornell to hold a get together with their brothers from Mu Chapter at Cornell University. The brothers do this from time to time in order to keep in touch with their friends and brothers at other universities and to promote Greek friendship between the university and others. Alumnus Ken Bernstein has written and says that he is attending medical school this year in Spain. Norm Mingle, another graduated brother, left last week for active duty as a second lieutenant is the Air Force in Abilene, Texas. Today, the brothers will undertake a community project. They Club in their Cane Drice.” annual "White GAMMA PHI Gamma Phi would like to welcome the Fall Pledge Class of 1965. The first pledge meeting will be held Monday in 330 Norton. This Saturday, the brothers will go on a Hayride to be followed by a “Warming Up” party at Johnny’s Nite Owl. Congratulations to Larry Elsie who has been selected as the new Social Chairman and second I.R.C. Representative. ALPHA SIGMA PHHI The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are proud to announce the initiation of the following brothers: Alan Laurita, Gary Falk, Tony Miceli, Joe Toscano, Tom Miranda, Michael Lisiecki, and Phil Tennant. PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau fraternity would like to announce a"pajama party” this Saturday night. The party is being held at Bosnia's Restaurant on Cleveland Hill Attention etudiants de Francais! V o u 1 e z-vous vous amuser dans une ambiance francaise? Venez Tous mardi, le 19 octobre, a la salle 329 Norton a 20 heures. New Chevelle SS S96 Sport Coupe—with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher. by Chevrolet Two new Super Sport beauties for ’66—a hardtop and convertible -propelled by nothing less than the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8. This remarkably efficient power plant, with aircraft-type valves, deep-breathing ports and other design advances, develops 325 hp in the standard version. And you’re welcome to order more—in a 360-hp version—if you’re so inclined. Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide —also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full SS instrumentation. Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to see how all this feels from behind the wheel. He’s a great believer in letting the customers handle the merchandise. “■jUHr"*' See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer’s Chevy �Friday. October 15, 1*65 SPECTRUM Draft Deferment Forms Confused (AGP)—After years of putting students through the machine, the University of California comthe mitted the final ignominy distinctions between the male and female students have finally been erased, says the Daily Californian. — At least that seems to be the case since the University began putting draft deferment I forms, I DINO'S CHALET ROYALE | Moe Balsam at the Piano I Cornor Colvin bureaucratically known as “SSS Form 109 for undergraduates” in registration packets sent to women students. Happily, most of the women •students weren’t too distressed by the complete disregard of their sex. One smiling frosh coed said, “I thought it was a sign of (Cont’d from P. 9) alization of American /attitudes, especially among Catholics, activity by the Planmed Parenthood Federation of America, and new breakthroughs in the development of contraceptive devices may lead to dramatic changes in our present birth control practices. their non-discrimination.” A second proposal, by Ian ScanA spokesman in the registrar's office explained that the cards dlers, urges consideration of were automatically put into all Canada's highly successful baby of the registration packets sent bonus program which gives all out. “However, the instructions mothers a monthly government allowance for each child. The were clear." she said. plan, YourJ,D. Cord is Worth 10% at Blvd. A Shoridan Dr. idman*s Neither rain norsnow norheat nor Liz Site* BOULEVARD MALI. NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Poppagallo Vinars Lmftn Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots \ :) i BOOK REVIEW and many othar brands ' once violently opposed by many Canadians, now provides better food, clothing, medical and dental care and education for most of Canada’s previously deprived children. The remaining essays in this section deal with other specific problems, includ- ing job opportunities, job retraining, education, medical care, and housing. The third section gives an overview of governmental poverty fighting programs, offering criticisms and alternate suggestions, among them a government guaranteed annual income of $3,000. The Epilogue is most challenging intelectually. Adam Walinsky, in an essay originally published in the New Republic contends that “the middle class majority does not want to improve significantly the lot of the poor; rather, it actively desires to keep the poor as they are.” Mr. Walinsky’s explanation of this phenomenon exposes the basic status insecurities so many of us confront, and exposes the “poverty of satisfaction, purpose and dignity that afflicts us all." Dr. Rodman concludes, in “Lower Class and the Negroes,” than since the poor have no spokesmen of their own, it is the duty of the intellectuals to champion their cause. The articles are generally well PAGE • • Calendar Friday: Lecture: Herbert FeigI, ‘Toward a Philosophy in an Age of Science, 3:00 p.m., Millard Fillmore Room. Movla: “AH These Women” continuous showing from 3-11, Conference Theatre. Samlnar: in Engineering Sciences: J. Morris, speaker, Parker Engineering, 3 p.m. Lactura: “Metropolitan Government in Toronto”, J. B. Milner, School of Law, Room 108, 3 p.m. Do you have suggestions or complaints about the Food Service presently in operation on the University Campus? If your answer is yes, register your opinion along with your name or the name of your organization by placing it in the Student Welfare Committee’s mail box located in the Student Senate Office, Cali Board The Moslem Student Organization presents Philosophy of Islam by Dr. K. Diab, Saturday, October 23, 1965 in Norton Union, room 233, 6:30 p.m. (All are invited.) PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:30 p.m. in room 266, Norton Hall. All new members will be most welcome. Saturday: Varsity Football: UB vs Richmond U., 1:30 p.m., Rotary Field. Film: “All These Women” continuous showing from 3-11, Conference Theatre, Racital: Heinz Rehfuss, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sunday: Master Class for Singers: Heinz Rehfuss, Capen Hall, 2 p.m. Film: South on the Wind,” Travel, 2:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science. Monday: Freshman Forum for Women: 2 p.m., Conference Theatre. Concert: Piano and Chamber Music Series, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Freshman Forum for Women: 11 a.m., Conference Theatre. Wednesday: Concert: Budapest String Quartet, Piano and Chamber Music ton. Office hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: 11 to 4, and Tuesday and Thursday: 8 to 10 p.m. A1 PAT 1965-1966 ‘ Series, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Thursday; The Schustmeister Ski Club will be accepting new members all next week in room 320 Nor- D V.B. Weekly • documented and the editors provide a useful bibliography. New Perspective* on Poverty is a book well worth reading, both for its insights and its proposals. While this reviewer cannot agree with all of the specific solutions offered, the book provides a useful and meaningful basis for a dialogue, and stimulates serious thought about the problems of the poor in America. Freshman Forum for Women: 11 a.m., Conference Theatre. Lecture: Fenton Series, “Science, Choice, and Human Values," Alvin M. Weinberg, 8:30 p.m. Film: Diabolique, 11 p.m., Conference Theatre. <a WORLD> BEST jsl \W CMARCOAl HOTS^ SHERIDAN at PARKER JUST THE mu YOU LIKE 'EM CALENDAR can ever wrinkle h.i.s Press-Free Post-Grads Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need Ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacron* polyester/ 35% cotton, $6.98. Flannels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilan*acry1ic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.) THIRTEEN presented by the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS” �Powell (Cont’d . from P. . . 7) is no longer a civil war of north against south but of both, against the foreign invader, the United States. To retain its South Vietnamese military base the United States is resorting to indiscriminate devastation of the people and countryside. And the prob- able result is fear and hatred. If I were a Vietnamese and my two-year-old son was permanently disfigured by napalm, I would be tempted to hate Americans. (Charles Mohr. NYT, August 16) describes a woman “who has both arms burned off by napalm and — her eyelids so badly burned that she cannot close them. When it is time for her to sleep her family puts a blanket over her head." The war is not winning the hearts of the Friday, October 15, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Vietnamese. Reportedly other Asian peoples are appalled by our action but that is only a probable inference not a documented fact. Outrage has no measure. — (2) Domestically, the war will greatly strengthen the militaryindustrial complex and has already substantially set back the time-table for disarmament. There is now talk of a 10 to 12 billion dollar increase in the ‘defense’ budget, and intimations that welfare and social service spending may be curtailed. Can’t afford both ‘‘guns and butter’’ as those people with plenty of but— tersay. (3) Morally, if the war becomes a prolonged Korea a real probability there will be a further — — brutalization of the American character. (McCarthyism, it should be recalled, was largely a consequence of Korea). We will have to learn to hate, which is better to justify bur killing! The pious have been alarmed by apathetic subway riders who fail to intervene when a fellow traveler is beaten by thugs. And last year 38 people watched from apartment house windows as a Miss Genovese was beaten to death. Of course it was none of their business; after all they did not really know what was happening. Perhaps they did not care; perhaps they vicariously enjoyed it, like TV come to life. But were those who failed to stop the killing accomplices to the murder? Are we collectively all Americans guilty of the same kind of murder by default in — Freshman Class Holds Meeting The Freshman Class Council met Monday, October 11, 1965, to discuss forthcoming programs. The announced date of Winter Week will be December 5 through December 11. An entire week of activities are being planned. Gerald Dade and Stephanie Sacks arc Co-chairmen for Winter Week. Any freshmen desiring to work on a committee, or head one, is urged to speak to a council repApplications for resentative. chairmanships and/or committee memberships will also be available in Norton Union and in the respective dormitories. The Council is doing its best to promote school spirit with direct reference to our Freshman Football Team. Many ideas for having an inter-school dance, and renting a bus and going with our team to away games was discussed. It was also suggested that we invite representatives of our opponent’s schools to UB for a pep rally or a mixer or both. The Baby Bull, the publication SDS... from P. 1) Dr. Nancollas Appointed New Chemistry Professor A faculty member from the University of Glascow, Scotland, has been appointed a professor of physical chemistry in the Department of Chemistry at the State University at Buffalo. Dr. George H. Nancollas, who was associated with the University of Glascow since 1953, is a former consultant for the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. He received his bachelor’s and (Cont’d doctorate degrees from the University of Wales, England, and a doctorate of science from the University of Glascow. In 1963 he was appointed a visiting scientist at the Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York. He has served as the representative for the Western part of Scotland to the London Chemical Society. He has been the recipient of various research grants and has published more than 50 articles in professional journals since 1961. can soldiers in the name of peace. Our means of promoting freedom and peace are antithetical to the ends. The crux of the moral issue lies here.’ , SDS members feel that the demonstration will be effective in jolting the consciousness of people who have not done a great deal of thinking about what the U.S. Government is doing in Vietnam. SDS hopes that by going to the Consulate in Canada the organization can, in an indirect way, let the U.S. Government note the feeling of some of its people. The American Consulate General has been asked by SDS to be present so that SDS can present them to the government in Washington. You can date for less in Lee Leens. (With the authority of the Leen-look, you can convince her that going out... is out.) which tells what the Freshman Class Council is doing, will have its first edition out by the end of October. I’eggy Kicrnan is October’s editor, and she welcomes any suggestions or ideas anyone may have. As previously stated, all meetings of the Council are open and any interested freshman may attend. CLASSIFIED RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS STEREO) repaired. Student rates. Call 833-3458 after 5 p.m. for prompt service. (MONO & FOR SALE BLUE MGA 1960—Wire wheels, radio, snow tires, plus 5 tires. Must sell. $750. Call TT 6-2425 evenings, Pat Larby Ecklund. 1959 TRIUMPH TR-3 Wire wheels, Perelli tires, Tonnau cover, excellent condition. $525. Call TT 6-2960. FIAT 500 833-3458. — — 40 mpg gas. Call \ SKIS, 6’3” with bindings, $25. Mel, 833-8354. — MOTORCYCLE—500cc, $175. Mel, 833-8354. \ m — G-10 GOYA Guitar—10 years aged our name, has decided it would Better than new, with case $150.00. Phone 835-4351. rather have the Vietnamese dead than red. But we have no moral '60 FORD station wagon allright to make that choice for around excellent condition. $500 others. The individaul can alor best offer. Call TF 6-1642. ways kill himself if he finds himself being converted to commuLOST nism against his will. But he has no right to kill others to keep BRIEFCASE lost on September 29 in Diefendorf Hall. Initials from adopting a different poliA. S. were on brown leather brieftical philosophy. case, just below lock. If found, None of us have done enough please notify Dr. Scoledes at 831to halt the savagery perpetrated or 837 6562. in our name in Vietnam, But 4203 those who have left any moral SITUATION WANTED sensibility must realize that, in the words of Staughten Lynd, it JOB WITH established band by experienced sax player. Contact is not enough to denounce the Terry Weaver at NT 4-4703. If war we must stop it. unable to reach leave name and “When if not now? Who if not phone number. — ! — Novice Debaters The novice debate club for all beginning debaters has begun to meet regularly Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in 357 Norton. The officers for the fall semester are: Ted Be- ringer. President; Charles Small- wood, vice president; Katherine Gasdick, secretary and Carol Rees, treasurer. They will be participating in debates or discussions at Utica College, Michigan State University. D’Youville College, and University of Chicago. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend the meetings or to contact Mr. T. McPhail in 113 Crosby Hall, THE DRUIDS play Rock ’n’ Roll music better for any occasion. Call David Hamilton, 634-3603. ANNOUNCEMENT FACULTY AND STUDENTS in teresfed in the Museum of Mod ern Art Student Group Member ship Plan see Art History Bulle tin Board outside 244 Crosby Book discounts and other sub stantial savings. ■ ■ Slide into a pair of Lee Leens. Take along your banjo. You'll have a captive audience when she sees you in those low-riding, hip-hugging Leens. (They really do something for your shoulders.) Those arrow-narrow legs give you dash she never suspected, and those git-along pockets show you’re a stickler for detail, Great way to date; no pain in the wallet. But, you need the authority of Lee Leens to get away with it. Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic Stretch Denim, a blend of 75% cotton and 25% nylon. Sanforized. In Wheat, Faded Blue, Loden and Blue Denim. $6.98. Other Leens from $4.98 to $6.98. iee leens H.D. Lea Company, Inc., Kansas City 41, Mo. �PAOK PIFTIIN SPECTRUM Friday, October 15, 1*65 U.S. Aggression in Viet Nam Topic of SDS Panel Sunday The following amendments to the Student Association Constitution have been proposed: 1. Senate, By-Laws, LB. Present text: “The Inter-Residence Hall Council shall have two representatives, one man and one woman, one of whom shall be the President of the Inter-Residence Hall Council.” The amendment would delete: “one of whom shall be the President of the I.R.C. Council.” 2. Senate, Constitution, 5. Present text: “This Constitution may be amended by either the Student Senate or the student body with the approval of the proper university authori- but “we”, because we are a democratic society. If we fail to protest, we are even more guilty because we are condoning these ment) By LORETTA ANGELINE A question and answer discussion of U.S. Aggression in Viet Nam, sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society, was held in Tower last Sunday evening. As an introduction, the purpose of SDS was explained as concern with the moral issue of war and peace. The panel discussion was to bring together people who have contributed time and effort on research of the Viet-Nam war. The structure of the discussion a question-answer volley, the jist of which was as follows; was Question: What is the rationale “Days of Protest’? Answer; Congress has refused behind to debate issues concerned with the Viet-Nam war. Protests have constrained the escalation of the war to a degree. Basically, we are concerned with the moral issues of death. Question; Isn’t there any other way to protest? What about the direct political approach? Answer: Everyone is groping for this, but the channels of communication are clogged. Write letters to Congress! Protestations were started off by this quote from the Spanish Revolution: “To be silent is to lie.” The guilt of 15,000 confirmed dead does not rest on “they” (the U.S. govern- actions. Question; If the U.S. pulls out now, what will happen? Answer; It will be necessary to negotiate with the National Lib- eration Front, the North and South Vietnamese governments, and the Chinese. In the Geneva Agreement of 1954, there was overall agreement not to intervene. We cannot “win” except by complete destruction. Question: What is an example of what you (SDS) termed “lies and distortions” by the U.S. government? Answer: The White Paper written by the U.S. government asserted aggression by North VietNam on South Viet-Nam. There is no proof of this! The U.S. government says we are there to protect the South Vietnamese. Yet the Viet Cong are South Vietnamese controlled by Hanoi. We are there to “protect” the South Vietnamese, but they favor the Viet Cong! Qusstion; What is the purpose in Viet Nam? ties.” The amendment would delete: “with the approval of the proper University authorities.” These amendments will be voted upon at the next meeting of the Student Senate, October 26. U.S.’s Answer: They feel that it is economically a good place to hold. Dwight Eisenhower has said that industrial investment makes sense there. WHICH WAY IS YOUR PERSONALITY WARPED? Don't jump to any quick conclusions! Capitol Records has thoughtfully provided you a foolproof method for answering this question and two equally burning issues: Is Our Society GoingTo Pot? and Are You Ready To Hear ART BUCHWALD? ART BUCI SEX AND THE COLLEGE BOY Pictured here is the first and only record made by nationally-syndicated columnist Art Buchwald. You may or may not know of this fellow. No matter. Buchwald is either: a) "The most comic American since Mark Twain" b) "Nothing more than a '65 Homecoming Highlighted By Competitions Pep Rally , By PATTI WARTLEY The 1965 Homecoming Weekend, October 8-9, was highlighted by numerous competitions and Friday’s Pep Rally. Despite the inclement weather, Clark Gym was packed for this event. / The stars of the missive rally were the new Homecoining Queen and the Ugly Man oh Campus. / This year’s Q u e e nl Camille Severyn, is a senior majoring in Spanish; the runners-up in this contest Jean McEnvoy and Carol Stewart. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Jay Katz was voted Ugly Man on Campus in a competition sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta service fraternity. The money raised from penny votes was donated xtp the, Working Boys’ Home. FALSE 1) The Russians scramble every third word of Mr. Buchwald's column to confuse the C.I.A. 2) The Louvre can be run in under six minutes. 3) Arthritis is unavailable in Palm Beach, Florida. 4) The best reason tor contributing to charity is getting your picture 5) There is a drastic shortage of Communists in the U.S. 6) Every American city should have a resident Communist. 7) J. Edgar Hoover is a fictional character appearing in the Reader's Digest. 8) The majority of college men believe in chastity. 9) College girls don't respect boys who "give in.” 10) A Harvard boy wouldn't think of “going all the way” with a girl; besides, he wouldn't even know what it meant. o liaunoX baiS byARTBUCHWALD . the relation of faculty to students (the academic community). The role of the administration is to facilitate matters between faculty and students. Therefore, because policy decisions affect the quality of the education they should be made by faculty and students. resentative of all three groups.” Dr. Regan then cited definite areas in which each group should have sole jurisdiction and definite areas in which cooperation between groups is necessary. He stressed the necessity of this cooperation for success. At this time the panelists were 'Professor Sealy, representing the faculty, noted three areas of division 1 on campus and stated his opinion as to who should form policy in these areas. 1) Advanced study, teaching and research (e.g. course offerings, admissions, etc.) Policy should be formed by 2) Matters that clearly don’t occur in area 1 (student chibs, newspapers, etc.) Policy should be formed by given a chance to reply to the different views expressed. Both Dr. Slatin and Dr. Ebert agreed that there is a necessity for students to make sound suggestions and complaints. Mr. Deveaux augmented this statement by saying that everyone’s reactions, even a first semember are important and should be given some consideration. In reply to Mr. Taylor, Dr. Regan pointed out that Mr. Taylor himself was somewhat of an administrator in running the Spectrum. Dr. Regan then proceeded to show the necessity of administration to determine policy whether they be employed by the university or whether they the students. 3) Any area which may effect studies (e.g. housing, eating facilities, etc.) Policy should be formed by faculty and administration. be students in some type of administrative position. “The role of the university administrator is to make sure that the voices of the new students and young faculty members are heard—in other words to create a climate of interaction, and to express these opinions when necessary (e.g. to a higher governing body such as the Board of Regents ,” stated Dr. Regan. Jeremy Taylor, last to make his opening remarks, stated that he agreed with much of the above, but he believed that policy should be made by faculty and students bjods land! Xjbab joj aiuiod NOHV13ddd3i.NI s iiatmoX ba(Q ONIdOOS for those who qualify only SEX AND THE COLLEGE BOY . (Cont’d from P. 1) He concluded by stating that he firmly believed that there should also be some way of bringing the taxpayer's say into the formation of university policy. Xuy *»»«3|pu! uBBMiaq U| |u|tSB »»•» »m ■Xbmb iqSu pjvMipng py j»q japaq p.noX i(3|* o» 'ipi* BJ.noX *»l«3|pu! oot 1° »J03« y piiMMPng py uo ajoos y Bull) jnoX 0)seM i.uoq suoijsanb pidnis Xq paiooj aq i.ueo noX sajeoiput o 1° ■asiaj XjaAa jo* faculty-student reception proceed- Students may have some say in areas 1 and 3 by making suggestions and complaints to faculty and administration. taken. •>(»» . $2.85 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Professor Sealy warned against Ur. Taylor’s idea of the forum because, in his opinion, a few interested people will wind up doing all the work—i.e. serving on committees. in open forum. Then this formulated policy would then be carried out by administrators. Mr. Taylor stated that Administration has very little part in In his reply, Mr. Taylor again reaffirmed his statement that administration should not be in a position to effect academic policy. DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE For Meat Ball Sandwiches Uw UM. IM a HmtUm Or. Ll following ed the dinner. The Queen and Ugly Han led off the first dance to the music of the Ralph Westfield Band. Camille Severyn was presented with a plaque from the Student Association. Part of the success of Homecoming Weekend was due to the publicity it received, largely through the Publicity Contest. The winner, Chi Omega sororiety, and the runner-up, Alpha Gamma Delta, both received trophies from the Alumni Association. Honorable mention went to the fifth floor of Clement. This year, a new tradition was initiated in the form of Homecoming competition, most of the contests tying in with the Indian theme. These activities were intended to get more student participation into the weekend. The winner of the Indian-making contest, sponsored by the dorms, was Cooke Hall. Alpha Phi Delta’s human totem pole was judged as the tallest. The most authentic DEBATE — the memorable game on Rotary Field—there was a gala dinnerdance at the Cordon Bleu. A spirit. writer of TRUE Following the Rally students congregated in the Rathskeller for a mixer. The turnout was overwhelming; couples who found room to dance did so to music provided by the Nelson Pleasant’s Band. An added attraction was the singing debut of UB’s newest folk-singing group, the “Voyagers.” Saturday evening The Pep Rally was also highlighted by the presentation of original Ugly Man skits by various fraternities. Coach Offenheimer and Capt. Holly spoke to assembled fans, helping to arouse team unadulterated rot” Now with that in mind, you can see why we're afraid this album could fall into the wrong hands. To prevent that possibility, we've designed the little quiz you are about to take, DO NOT DIVULGE YOUR SCORE! Indian costume was sported by Melodye Darnell. The fifth floor of Clement took the Apache Relay, while the brothers of Beta Sigma Rho ate more watermelon than the other groups entered, Homecoming Committee The called the competition “a great success” and expressed hope that the tradition will be continued ] for future weekends, f At 4:15 p.m. the replies finished and, after a short intermission, the audience was given a chance to ask questions. �PAGE SIXTEEN to the Editor Student Questions Effeciency of Scholarship Office TO THE EDITOR: alone—in my personal acquaintance I am just one of many students who is experiencing financial anxiety which the loans were, I presume, created to relieve. This may sound abstract, but when one is forced to consider whether one will be eating the next day, or where one will be living when the rent comes due, one feels the reality of the situation. Perhaps some of the students who are awaiting these funds have alternatives, but many do not. The borrowing of money from a friend is all right detailed statement. The student if one knows when one will be must then return a form stating able to return it, but to put somehis acceptance or rejection of the one else in a poor position also offer if it has been extended to is not agreeable to the lender him. If the student accepts a nor the borrower. If one does not like to collect creditors rather National Defense Loan, he has than friends, the situation restill to submit an oath of almains. Perhaps the student is Ilegiance to the United States before he can receive the money. eating and has paid the rent but cannot afford to take advantage The process of qualifying for the of even the free concerts on camloan is therefore a tedious one. pus, because he does not have When I finally completed the the bus fare. The possibilities •hove mentioned procedure, I mentioned are not extreme cases was told the money would be nor a few among the many; they available in September. It is now are facts in the lives of the students who obviously need the aid mid-October, and the money has failed to appear. I am not waiting or could not have qualified for it. I fee) that I must express my disappointment with the university as it regards financial aid to the students. By the first of March each year, a student seeking aid in the form of either a loan or a scholarship must have submitted an application to the Financial Aid Office in Hayes Hall. During the latter part of August the student is informed whether or not he has qualified for aid, the qualifications being scholastic standing and financial need established by a rather long, The Townees Don’t Move Fast Enough TO THE EDITOR: 1 was deeply distressed to hear that the “in crowd,” or as you so aptly put it, “animals,” no longer have a place to rest their weary bones. That is indeed unfortunate. But what shocked me is that there is a 15 minute wait for seats in the ‘townee” lounge. Do you mean to say that not one townee jumped up to offer you of the “in crowd” a seat? What insubordination! Something must be done. A resting place must be found for these lost souls who carry on their shoulders the burdens of the world. I humbly beg to offer a suggestion. How about The Buffalo Zoo? If they cannot accommodate you, Tm sure you will find many who will agree that “Forest Lawn” would make a fine resting palce for you and your "in crowd.” A Townee To Aves Disparge Friendship Won’t Come On Silver Platter To the Aves Disparge of Norton Hall and Allenhurst: Here I am, meeting you half your golden offer of friendship. Your outstretched hand may get frost bitten from the coldness of your letter. A discerning reader can usually judge between the cheeky and the tongue-in-cheek. My letter had the effect which I desired—namely effect. Those of us who aren’t so apathetic to such accusations are willing to stand up for what we believe. Your letter, though beautifully stated, contradicts itself. You claim that we should not make a distinction between resident and commuter —then proceed to tear into commuter faults. Trwcel Enough garbage has been said about who is doing what wrong. What about who is doing what right? Wake up and see this campus for what it is. My so-called “wild imagination,” admittedly melodramatic, served its purpose. You opened your eyes. The semi-vegetables around here jumped out of the salad long enough to shout about the grievous judgment I bad passed over them. way to To those of you who still maintain that I am a little man—at least get the sea right Being aware of problem isn’t enough. Sitting on your Mary Bickford’s and cooing about this gripe and that gripe won’t change anything. My “beady eyes" and firm ex- Commutor Cites Benefits of Home Life (Cont d from p 5> TO THE EDITOR: Spectrum Athletic As a commuting student, I would like to present to this institution a different view of commuter life than the one that was given in the paper of October. Although driving back and forth to classes and campus functions is bothersome, there are some definite advantages to being a Comments Are In Error TO THE EDITOR; Perhaps I am wrong but it always has been my belief that an editor should be knowledgeable on a topic before he bothers to write about it. I can not conceive of Mr. Taylor knowing anything but second or third hand information on a topic he began in this paper three weeks ago. It regarded the location of the student section at Rotary Field. A' survey was made this past week, asking the opinion of people that do know a good deal about the situation—students that frequent Rotary Field. It was worded like this: I have attended UB football games in the past two years. I do have trouble seeing the play—I do not have trouble seeking the play. The participants were asked to fill in their name under the heading they felt was true. Of the 209 students that signed, 187 said they have no trouble seeing, while 22 said they did. Personally, I tend to believe the 89.5% who, themsolvas, seem to have little difficulty watching the game than you. Hr. Taylor, whom I doubt have ever attended an athletic event on this campus. Twenty or thirty yard line seats are not the best possible but there are many on this campus that are happy to be thoro, watching major college football. As one participant in the survey mentioned, “Maybe we could talk the state into building a revolving football field. Then all seats wbuld be equal and there would be no more complaints.” I bet there would be. E. R. (Wally) Blatter ‘Sick’ SDS’ers Are Doing The Threatening TO THE EDITOR: Isn’t it a curious coincidence that members of Buffalo S.D.S. are having their lives threatened at a time when the U. S. is fighting a war for "freedom” in Viet Nam? Isn’t it curious that it is some of the same people who so strongly support this “just war” commuter. These are: 1. I am always sure that my homecooked meals are pure and wholesome. 2. I can have clean linen when I choose. 3. 1 can find some privacy and quiet in my own room. 4. I have no rigidly enforced curfew. UB is the school I have chosen for my higher education; I simply cannot alter the fact that I happen to live in this vicinity. Although I am not proud of my hometown in every respect, Buffalo is not a dirty word; neither is the majority of its citizens. We commuters do welcome all residents. We want to meet you and learn more about you and your hometown, be it “the City” or Hicksville. And if you pardon our flat A’s and forget the word "townie,” you will find that Western New Yorkers are just the same as the rest of you. Hannah Horwitz ’ TO THE EDITOR: May I ask for a few column inches to decry the highly impolite practice of a few students and instructors who enter classrooms and lecture halls before the members of the previous class have left the room? The intruders have sometimes gone so far as to press their noses against the window of the door until the instructor in the room signals his students that class is over, at which time the intruders burst noisily into the room. The shock of an invading band Cartoon Strip Is In Bad Taste TO THE EDITOR: The inclusion of the cartoon has often caused me to forget all that my instructor tried to cram into the last few minutes before “ten-to.” Brief after-class discussions at the teacher’s desk are all but impossible with the next class milling around. Above all, however, is the logistics problem: Two-way traffic, especially through a doorway, it lets officiant than traffic one way at a time. The proof is’ manifest. The polite procedure, I believe, would be to wait until the room is emptied; to wait quietly, along the corridor walls, out of sight from the class occupying the room, in order not to distract them. (Please note that I do not mean to endorse instructors’ keeping their classes overtime. I think this to be ineffectual, as' well as in itself impolite.) Sony Daze in the Spectrum is an horrendous example of journal- Courtesy Canon No. 1 ism, a source of sinister, unconstructive criticism and mockery, and an insult to the students of this campus. If you are sincere in your efforts to have student representation in all facets of campus activity, you will remove this pointless creation and confine your criticisms to your editorial column in an intelligent manner. enough to gasp at your lack of concern. Yes, I am capable of Jobs in Europe Switzerland A rope Is now possible at approximately one filth the usual cost by taking a summer Job in Europe. Jobs are available from the easy going French Riviera to the high paying German factories with no - Granted that these people are “sick” and still represent a small emotion. minority and a still smaller threat to anyone’s life, they are Granted many of us are still symptomatic of the growing war confused as to what path to take. temperament. One finds liberals But those who desire friends (who support Johnson) growing should not have to burn offerdefensive (where do they go ings to acquire them. No, my critical writers, friendship is from here?) and rightists openly offered to no one of us on a silver expressing their hopes for Viet platter. But once it is attained, Namese genocide (excuse me, acit should be set on one. This cording to like only 80% of the isn’t a decree for anyone to grasp Viet Namese people support the the nearest sweaty palm and kiss National Liberation Front). The the ground. But it wouldn't hurt U. S. textile industry (to name one of the less despicable Amerto grasp the idea of what we ican oligopolies) is openly jubiwant out of friendships, and emlant at the new “military orders brace these goals. There is a non-existent phrase providing major spur.” New York Times, August 15, 1965. “just a student." All of us have Adding to all this there i s thoughts worth sharing and a persistant, unending whisper ideas to air. Being nasty and cutting others down most certainly which blows in the wind all across the land: War is Peace, won’t achieve anything. The War is Peace, War is Peace. blinders have now been comThe question might be asked; pletely removed. Masses of people flocking together in a happy Where do we go from here? A throng are screaming for friends study of Nazi Germany, replete its official apologists (e.g. —someone to talk and laugh with. with Heidegger) and "social humaniCan you or I be so selfish as to refuse anyone this? Enough of tarian” legislation (compare, for this fiasco. Sit in a narrow world example; the Great Society), of narrow minds bemoaning what might provide a fruitful basis for prediction. And nausea. a sad fate is yours, or get the Robert McCubbin hell up and do something. My cynicism, regrettably has not been abetted. However, I now remain DING'S Most sincerely yours, CHALET HOYALE Morleen Spielman, Recording Secretary, Freshman Class Council (alias “Cynical Freshman”) I would like to contradict “Freshman.” I feel that most resident students are truly friendly; in all cases they have been friendly to me. Leifs Curb The *Invading Bands of Students — For Pizza Bob Ryder, Vice-President Newman Club Support Our Advertisers gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland) enclosing |1 with your Inquiry to cover the cost of the material, overseas handling Only 5 Minutes From Campus NEED GLASSES? � MAIN HERTL GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN � U.B. Alumnus PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE — C«Mr Mol. IM 4 HnoMw Do. supplemental obligations. For a complete listing of job categories, prospectus and application forms write to Dept. Z. International Travel Establishment, 68 Herren- and air mail postage. - * oCetterA Friday, October 15, IMS SPECTRUM M » St * 836-6484 - �S P I Friday, October IS, INS Below is the final exam schedule for January, 1966. The Student Welfare Committee in cooperation with Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of Records and Admissions, is attempting to establish a university rule whereby no student is permitted to take more than two exams on any one day. (All students who are scheduled for more than two exams on any day, must report to the information desk in the Office of Records and Admissions, room 201 Hayes Hall, during the week of October 25-29. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE January 5-14, 1966 Wednesday, Jan. S Jan. Monday, Jan. 10 Tua.day, Jan. 11 Wodnasday, Thursday, v 1) Sociology 2) t • Jan. 1) 2) 12At Science 151 111 1) Economics 181 2) Economic. 182R 1) Chomi.try 101 2) Busina*. 5201 Q Z English 101 1) MaHiamatic. 117 2) MaHiamatic. 141 3) MaHiamatic. 241 101 Psychology 101 12 History 1) Political a) Hurting H 1) Drama 8. Spaach Jan. 7 Saturday, 1) Modern language 103 * a) 3) Butina** 0201 1) a) Thursday, Jan. 4 Friday, 4:00-7:00 12:00-3:00 DATE 1) 2) N Football Coach at UB will be a guest this evening on Sports Talk with Wally Blatter. The Baby Bulls tackle Navy today at Annapolis. Last year Navy spoiled a perfect record for the UB first year men, and this year they are strong again. Coach Wolf will talk on his squad’s chances for an upset on WBFO (88.7mc FM toWestern New York) and WBFO (AM 780 to all UB dorms) at 5:30 p.m. Listen daily t o WBFO for the first news in college sports. All students interested in working on a New Campus Committee to work on plans for the new campus are asked to leave their names and phone numbers T 101 in the Secretary’s mailbox in the Student Senate Of- Jan. 13 Friday, Jan. 14 Jim Wolfe, the Fresh- man Modarn Languagas 101 Philosophy 203 fice, room 205. — — GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta, the international association of Lutheran students, will be attending as a group the UB football game this Saturday. October 16, at Rotary Field. We will meet at the east entrance to Norton Union at 1 p.m. Afterwards, we will have supper together at a nearby pizzeria. The next Gamma Delta meeting will be Wednesday, October 20, at 6:30 in Room 344 of Norton Union. Commuters will be meeting at 5:30 in the Rathskeller for dinner. Any dorm students who are able to are also asked to join in Christian fellowship over the evening dinner. The committees on the Niagara Lutheran Home and the winter retreat are asked to have their reports ready for this meeting. The cost of the picnic which was held at Letchworth State Park on September 25 has been set at thirty cents per person. All those who have not yet paid are asked to do so at the next meeting. at the 'Hilltop Stables. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 1:30 p.m. The charge will be |1.50 per hour. Shameem Rarvi will speak on the Islam religion at the next meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Norton Conference Theater. Everyone is invited to attend. On October 29, 30, and 31, the Newman Educational Weekend will be held in Rochester. On Friday, October 20. registration will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a mixer. Saturday morning and afternoon will be devoted to speakers and discussion groups. Saturday evening, a banquet and ball will be held. A communion breakfast will close the weekend on Sunday morning. Further information about this weekend may be obtained at Newman Hall or at the weekly meetings. October devotions to the Blessed Virgin are held after 11 a.m. Mass each morning. Sunday Suppers are served every week at 5:30 p.m. HILLEL. NEWS The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m., at the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on, "Rejoicing Over the Torah.” Ah Oneg Shabbat will follow. The annual Hillel Hay Ride has been scheduled for October 23. Buses will leave from in front of Norton. Tickets are now available at the Hillel House for members of Hillel. They will be distributed on a first come first served basis. Hillel classes are meeting at their regular time this week. Elementary Hebrew, Sunday, at 2 p.m.; Basic Judaism, Sunday at 3 p.m.; Talmud, Thursday at 4 p.m.; Advanced Hebrew will meet on Tuesday, October 26, at 4 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting of the campus Christian Science Organization will he held next ThursdaV at 7:15 p.m. in room 264. NEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a horseback riding party this Sunday, October 17, RONCO IVFC The Reverend Peter Pascoe of Kenmore United Presbyterian Church will speak on ‘"Hie necessity and efficacy of the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world,” October 20 and 27 at 3 p.m. in room 264 Norton. These are the fifth and sixth lectures in the series on the Principles of Faith of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. The Principles of Faith cards have arrived. invites any interested to attend the weekly Bible study and prayer meetings. If- you are interested in learning more about the Bible, both Old and New Testaments, or are just interested in finding out more about IVCF, you are welcome. IVCF persons A Bible study of Old Testament characters is held on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Norton 217; the regular weekly Bible studies of the New Testament are held Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 10 a.m. in Norton 217. The prayer meetings are held 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday also in Nor- SALES 3241 Bailey Avenue EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND COLLEGE APT. (Appliences, Furniture, Etc.) TF 5-6010 FARAH MANUFACTURING CO INC El PASO, TEXAS ___ »: \itmmmm ufcwiwn mmw oMsIAj �Friday, October 15, 1*45 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN RICHMOND PREVIEW Bulls To Face Winless Richmond Tomorrow at Rotary Field For a couple of fellows who were strictly defensive perform- last season halfback Larry Zunich and end Ed Kullaf are doling fine for Coach Ed Merrick’s University of Richmond eleven which faces the University of Buffalo in Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Zunich, 200-pound junior from Portage, Pa„ plays both offense and defense this season. In a losing game against East Carolina last week Larry caught a pass from Quarterback Larry Shotwell good for 38 yards and a touchdown. He also intercepted a pass and ran it back 11 yards. Zunich is averaging 3.5 yards a carry with 49 yards in 14 attempts, his ers longest being a 20-yard run against Virginia Tech. He has caught four passes for 60 yards and is averaging 20.6 yards on five kickoff returns. Kullaf. 6-1, 200-pound senior from Garfield, N. J„ had to turn from defense to offense by necessity. The Spiders lost all of their offensive ends, and Ed quickly accepted the responsibilities of a pass catching end. He has gath- ered in eight passes for 136 yards and two touchdowns. One was a 30-yard toss from Quarterback • Jan Linn against Virginia Tech. Kullaf caught five passes last week including a 28-yard TD pitch from Linn. Merrick thinks his inexperienced quarterbacks, Jan Linn and Larry Shotwell, continue to show improvement. Each threw a TD pass last week, Shotwell hitting on four of eight for 78 yards and Linn on eight of 18 for 100 yards. Two of Linn’s three intercepted passes were of the deflected variety. Sophomore Mike Bragg also did his best punting job last week, averaging 40 yards on seven kicks. Except for the interceptions, an early fumble and a bad pass from center, the game would have been more evenly contested than the 34-13 East Carolina victory would indicate. Fullback Ron Gordon and defensive Tackle Bob Andrews suffered injuries in the game with the Pirates and are listed as doubtful for the contest with the Bulls as well as Defensive End Bob Prince, hurt in the Southern Miss. tilt. Viewpoint “FLOYD PATTERSON AND DOXING” By MIKE GINSBERG This column is appearing in the SPECTRUM for the first time this week. Its purpose is to express the opinions of the Various Members of the Sports Staff. We welcome your comments. Buffalo holds an 18-6 decision over Massachusetts, tied Tampa, 13-13, and lost to Boston College, 18-6, and to Boston University last week, 14-7. The Richmond Scout was impressed with the running and passing of Buffalo quarterback Rick Wells and the size of the Bulls’ team. He noted that Buffalo gained over 300 yards, much more than Boston University, but just could not score on several drives deep in BU territory. Records to date BUFFALO (1-2-1) 6 Boston College Tampa 13 Massachusetts 18 Boston U. 7 — RICHMOND (04-0) 0 7 7 13 West Virginia Virginia Tech So. Mississippi East Carolina 18 13 6 14 56 25 28 34 FROSH TIE FACE HA VY THIS WEEK By MIKE DOLAN The Colgate freshmen, boasting their finest frosh squad in history, rallied with a final period score and a tie with UB last Friday at Hamilton. Colgate took the opening kickoff and proceeded to march for a 69 yard drive and paydirt. Art Koupe, a big, speedy halfback, swept around the right end for the final five yards and the score. The place kick by Ted Beekman Colgate 7-UB 0. made it Again sparkling play by the Baby Bull quarterback, Mike Murtha, spearheaded the offense. — Fearless Feign As for the fight itself, Patterson remains unsure of Although he maintains otherwise, he is building himself up and giving the fight great importance, as he did the first Liston fight. My hope is that the results aren’t the same. The hope for boxing is that we see a good fight in Las Vegas, regardless of the victor. As for Floyd Patterson, he has been a credit to boxing and to himself in the past. I hope he doesn’t let boxing or himself down in the future. — the game in the UB Faculty Club. Refreshments will be served; music by Eli Konikoff and his Dixieland Jazz Band. Sportswritars and sportscasters invited. Probable Starting Line-Ups (Offense) RICHMOND Ed Kullaf, Sr., 192 Bemie Ortwein, Sr., 231 Ray Tate, Sr., 235 Terry Smith, Sr., 219 Larry Pew, Jr., 205 Dick Hodsdon, Sr., 225 Dennis Phelps, Jr., 180 Jan Linn, Jr., 192 Ronnie Grubbs, Jr., 180 Larry Zunich, Jr., 200 Ron Gordon, Sr., 216 BUFFALO Dick Ashley, So., 200 Bill Abbey, Jr., 215 Ted Gibbons, So., 230 Bruce MacKellar, Jr., 225 Mike Rissell, So., 215 Mike Wuest, Sr., 230 Jim Dunn, Jr., 200 Rick Wells, So., 190 Jim Webber, Sr., 170 Tom Hurd, So., 192 Lee Jones, So., 200 LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB LE RG RT RE QB LHB RHB Intramurals By GEORGE JACKREL - On reading the October 11 issue of Sports Illustrated, Late in the first period Murtha I came upon an article by Floyd Patterson entitled “Cason a 45 yard rollout. The sius Clay Must Be Beaten.” The article left me deeply scored extra point failed and disappointed in Patterson. I have always held a great try for thetook a 7-6 halftime adthe hosts more respect importfighter, of for as a and him amount vantage. the Liston ant, as a person. As a champion and following Now it was time for UB’s frosh fights, Floyd Patterson was a credit to boxing. But the defense to shine. An intercepFloyd Patterson who wrote this article is a confused, tion by Chuck Drankowski midunsure person, grasping for the self confidence he lost in way through the third period gave the ring against Sonny Liston. the Baby Bulls the ball on Colregard is in basis of Patterson’s attack on Clay The to his membership in the Black Muslims. I most emphatically agree with Floyd’s regard for the Black Muslims. Syracuse 27, Penn State 22— I also agree that Clay’s membership in the organization is bad for boxing. But I do not agree that the fate of The Lambert Trophy is up for boxing rests on the removal of Clay as heavyweight grabs in this one, but both the champion. It is not Clay’s membership in the Muslims Orangemen (2-2) and Nittany playing as that is killing boxing; it is the poor quality of fighting. Lions (1-2) have beenFloyd didn’t care. Little they if With another fighter involved in the Lewiston fiasco, the should give the victory to Syrarseults would have been the same. And with the anticicuse over State’s talented, but pation of a good fight, no appreciable amount of fans will still green sophomores. Patterson is stay away simply because of Clay. confusing Clay’s reputation as a fighter with his personal beliefs. U.S.C. 27, Stanford 12—This Futhermore, if an ardent boxing fan dislikes Clay, he will looks like a week for big games. come out to see him beat. Many fans will be coming to You can almost smell the roses here. The Indians (3-0-1) are back Las Vegas to see Patterson beat either Clay the loudto their old winning ways after mouth or Clay the Black Muslim. Patterson is either una long stretch of lean seasons, aware or afraid of this. but they won’t be able to conMore disappointing to me is Patterson’s use of cheap, tain the Trojan's (3-0-1) explosive ugly rumors to make his point. He is lowering himself runner, Mike Garrett. In fact, by even mentioning such items as threats on Liston if he nobody will catch him this year didn’t take it easy on Clay, possible dangers to Clay were as he earns the Rose Bowl trip he to disassociate with the organization or lose the fight, for Southern Cal that they were cheated out of the last time. and Patterson’s fears for his own safety. He was overhis bounds with reaching by discussing these items no Michigan Stata 26, Ohio State facts to back it up. 24—Woody Hayes has given up himself, despite an outward show of confidence. Last year's result Buffalo 28, Richmond 13 Series to date— Buffalo leads, 1-0. Coaches— Dick Offenhamer, Buffalo (54-36-4 in 11th season) Ed Merrick, Richmond (53-80-7 in 15th season) Special Events—4th Annual Band Day. More than 900 bandsmen, representing 13 crack high school bands from throughout Western New York, will participate in the half-time show with the 150-piece University of Buffalo Marching Band under the direction of Frank J. Cipolla. The following bands will be present: Eastridge High School from Rochester, North Collins Central School, Niagara Falls High School, Southwestern Central School from Jamestown, Bemus Point High School, Akron Central School. Sherman Central School, Sweet Home High School, Savona Central School, Lancaster Senior High School, West Seneca Central School, LeRoy Central School. The UB Alumni Association will hold a “Tunk” immediately after on passing again this year and gone back to bis fullback-up-themiddle offense. It paid off handsomely last week against Illi- nois and should go well tomorrow. But this season Woody hasn't got the defense to complement FB Barrington. The Spartans (40), surprise team of the Big Ten, have the guns to gate’s 20 yard line. It did not take long for Murtha to capitalize upon the miscue. Five plays later he fired a strike to end John Doherty for a .touchdown. UB went for two points and suc- ceeded as halfback Dennis Mason rushed for the conversion. The score stood 14-7, with the Bulls leading. However, a 10-yard pass in the last period from Ron Burton to end Bill Newman was good for the score. It now was time for Beckman’s second placement and the score was all knotted up, 14-14, which was also the final score. It was Colgate’s opener while UB has a loss and a tie to their credit. The UB defense played another fine game and the offense showed much improvement. UB actually outplayed Colgate even though they were considerably outweighed on the line, and Colgate exhibited line speed and power in their backfield. . . shape. Monday, 3 p.m. League No. 1’s Skanks House 3 4 p.m. League Chargers Hippies House 7 3-0 2-1 2-1 3-0 2-1 2-1 Tuesday AEPi Beta Sig 1-0 2-0 1-0 Sig Ep Wednesday, 3 p.m. League Warriors Zygotes 4 2-0 2-0 p.m. League Moon Platoon Dolans 2-0 2-0 Thursday SAM Pi Lara Alpha Sig 1-0 1-0 (Cont’d from P. 19) . pull it out Due to extremely poor weather conditions, the Intramural play in both tennis and football has been hampered all week. Many tennis matches had to be cancalled and the Thursday Fraternity Football league games had to be cancelled. Still we have a lot of action to report to you, as the league standings start to take over the Buckeyes in what should be a close game all the way. But they better not get caught looking ahead to Purdue next week or they may never get to Pasadena. ((2-1) Princeton 9, Colgate 6—Here’s the football classic; powerful offense vs. impregnable defense. The Rad Raidart (3-0-1) have allowed but one meager field goal so far and should be able to tame the Tigar's (3-0) forward wall. But you can’t win unless you score points. Final score: Gogolak 0, Colgate 6. L.S.U. 20, Kentucky 16 The Tigart (3-1) have the strongest team on paper in the SEC with practically everyone back from last year’s 8-2-1 squad that upset Syracuse in the Sugar Bowl. They got off to a shaky start but are now just starting to jell. The Wildcats (3-1) are tough and will put up a good fight but Pat Screen should prove a little too much for them to handle. Army 24, Rutgars 0 The Cadats (2-2) get a welcome breather here after the Fighting Irish. Rutgers (1-2) is way over its head here as it faces one of the stingiest defenses in (he nation. — — Navy 27, Pittsburgh 17—Cartwright may be the Middies' (2-11) answer to a replacement for Jolly Roger. He and his fellow sophs are making this a success- ful debut for coach Elias. The Panthers (1-3) are a lot better than their record indicates. They have a volatile offense built around Lucas and Crabtree, but a porous defense and killer schedule will be their downfall this year. Wyoming 34, Texas Western 26 For the past few weeks, the eyes of the nation have been glued on an unknown sophomore, Billy Stevens at Texas Western. All this boy has done is to pass over 1300 yards so far this season in only 4 games. He is seri— ously threatening every collegiate passing record in the books. In addition, he’s only a sophomore! Saturday he faces his first big test of the year against the Cowboy* (40), tops in the WAC. He’s expected to continue his amazing aerial display, but he alone won’t be enough. Wyoming has its own passer by the name of Tom Wilkinson and he should throw often enough to keep the Cowboys undefeated. This will definitely be a high scoring game. �Friday, Harriers Split Week's Meets SPEAKING OUT By RICHARD DRANDOFF The Varsity Cross Country team split in last week’s activities, on Tuesday they traveled to Roch- 'The Choice' ester and beat R.I.T. 21-36, with Rogovich second, Jack Kerns third, Mike Alspangh Paul fourth, Jack Mworka fifth, and Dave Latham seventh. October 12, 1965 Sports Editor Student Spectrum Last Saturday, the varsity was beaten at home by Brockport 1840. The Bulls scores were Jack Kerns fourth, Paul Rozovieh sixth, Jack Mworka ninth, Pat Muffoletto tenth, and Bob Phenson eleventh. CAMPUS Mr. Drandoff: I have been following your recent run-arounds with our athletic department, and would like to share one of mine with you. The Engineering Student Council has an annual Sports Program for the School of Engineering, open to the entire school and this year with better than 60 students taking part. Trophies are awarded and other expenditures are made by the Council in order to keep the program running This year we contacted the athletic department, first via official means and then personal contact in order to obtain one football for use during the fall and to insure a field would be reserved for our games. We were willing to insure, in a financial way, the return of the football. The athletic department's intramural director refused to cooperate. First, the balls are not for students use. Well who's paying for them and who’s going to use them? Then he couldn't tell us which fields would be open and when. He is sure that there is one open but not sure which one. Well, what is he getting paid for as Intramural Director, if he can’t even tell us where we can play our official games, who could tell us? What is this athletic department anyway? They take our money and refuse to do anything for us. It reminds us of "taxation without representation.” That’s tyranny, you know! JOHN BOLTON President E.S.C, Dear Our home course at Grover Cleveland Park, was almost entirely under one to two feet of water. This week’s schedule has the barriers at home Wednesday against Niagara, and Saturday at 4:30 p.m. against Cortland, which has the finest runner in the State, and the present course record holder, Bob Lolley, the defending State Champ. BU INTERCEPTS Secondly, the letter concerns a petition which presumably has been circulated in Norton (although neither I nor any other member of the SPECTRUM staff ever saw it before it was sent along with the letter). The petition makes the statement, “I have attended UB football games in the past two years. I do have trouble seeing the play— I do not have trouble seeing the play.” As far as we are concerned, the wording is not only atrocious, but unfair. If the statement had read “I would like to sit at or near mid-field—I would not like to sit near mid-field,” perhaps the results would have been different. (On the petition, 187 said they had no trouble seeing while 22 said they had). Thirdly, I may be wrong, but it is my opinion that 209 people do not constitute a very fair sample of the UB community. This is addressed to whom ever was responsible for the original petition: Run a second one asking the question which was proposed above, let every UB student have the opportunity to see and sign it, and see what the results will be. Or, are you satisfied in knowing that a whopping 187 people agree with you? Better yet, you do not even have to do any work—we will do all of it. Below is a box with the choices mentioned above. Now all the students will have the opportunity to make the actual choice. Please fill out and return to the SPECTRUM OFFICE or NORTON CANDY COUNTER UB games. a Signature j J Student Number ' I would like to sit at or near Mid-Field for UB Games. . . UB 30 which Boston defensive back Don Lewis plucked out of mid-air and returned to the 2 as the hearts of UB fans could be heard plummeting to their stomachs. A few moments ago a letter to the editor was delivered to the SPECTRUM concerning a question which was brought up three weeks ago and further discussed last week in this column—the problem of seating arrangements at Rotary Field. The letter writer seems to be under the opinion that the Editor-in-Chief, Jeremy Taylor, has written on the question of seating. First of all, if he had taken time to read the SPECTRUM, which he finds so easy to criticize, he would have discovered that Mr. Taylor has not mentioned anything concerning student seating at Rotary Field. That criticism appeared in this column, so Mr. Blatter, please know who you are critizing before you criticize. Please Check One of the following: . (Cont’d from P. 20) After Pavlow punted to the UB 21 with a minute to go, Ridolfi, reputed to be a fine passer, began to fling desperation bombs, the first two of which narrowly missed an open Webber. On third down Ridolfi lofted a pass to the EDITOR'S NOTE—“ENOUGH SAID" I would not like to sit at or near Mid-Field for PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM Oetobar 15, 1965 j | With 34 seconds left in the fray, Thornton weaved his way around right end for the decisive tally. STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes BULL SESSION 143 35 4-9 211 96 7-19 8-37 3-38 2 3 Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized. UB 20 ... Passes int. by 1 35 .. . . . 0 70 Ends Ger- ry LaFountain and Craig Helen- brook and the ubiquitous E. G. Poles received the highest defensive grades, while Jones led . Attendance was the offense . Weba disappointing 7,314 ber made an auspicious ’65 debut after being hobbled with a leg injury during the first three games . . . Five former UB greats, Dr. James Ailinger (’25’), Ed Malanowicz (’32), Dan Dalfonso (’38), Dr. Philip Weis (’41) and Lou Coriere (’49) were inducted into UB’s newly-established Hall Bill of Fame at halftime . . Taylor, idled with a bum knee Saturday, is expected to be ready Lafor Richmond tomorrow Fountain played yo-yo with mercury-heeled A1 Schweickert on a second-period play when the BU halfback bolted through the line only to discover he was running on a treadmill before being strung in from behind by the UB defensive standout . . . Wells accounted for 198 total yards . . . The officiating didn’t exactly please Coach Offenhamer. Particularly disturbing was the unnecessary roughness penalty after a third quarter BU kickoff, which cost the Bulls 37 yards, especially in view of the triple-teaming job the Terriers were doing on Poles . . The Terriers victory ended a four-year losing streak to the Bulls . . . Graduation took its toll on Richmond in standout end John Hilton and a batch of other lettermen. The Spiders have yet to taste victory after games with West Virginia, VPI, Southern Mississippi and East Carolina... The Bulls prevailed over Ed Merrick’s forces last year, 28-13. . . . . By CHICK ARNOLD Now that the season is about a month old, things are beginning to shape up as expected by the experts in pre-season polls. In the NFL, the Packers and the Colts are winning in the west, the Browns and Cards in the east, Johnny Unitas, so far, has proved himself the league’s top quarterbacks—again. Player of the gained 168 Year Jim Brown yards last week; Rookie of the — — year—Charlie Taylor—is having a great season for the Redskins, and there are a couple of top rookie fullbacks who certainly deserve mentioning: Ken Willard of the 49’ers, and Tucker Frederickson of the Giants. In the AFL, things also are going along as expected. Buffalo and San Diego are the class of the league. Long-term injuries have plagued the Bills, making the season already beginning, to look like a long one. The way the Chargers are playing ball now, they could go undefeated this year. With a backfield of men like Hadl, Alworth, Lincoln, and I.owe, with rookie Gene Foster as a stand-by, they are too tough. Last week’s picks, finished 7-3. (Naturally, the three that lost were those of Abdellah). My overall record is 20-11-1, for a .645 percentage. Getting better!! Here are this week’s picks NFL: Baltimore 35, Washington 17—Johnny Unitas was fantastic last week. He threw 3 touchdown passes in the first, half to get the Colts off on the good side, and he can do that every week as he has proven. Washington initiated quarterback Dick Shiner last week in losing to the Cardinals on their own miscues. Look for more of the same this weekend. Minnesota 32, Chicago 24 Both these teams won big last week, and this week’s game should be a wild one. The Vikings have scored 123 points in four games—and have given up 115. The difference here could very well be Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkinton. — Cleveland 24, Dallas 13—Jim Brown gained 168 yards last week, and Gary Collins caught a touchdown pass—and that’s the story of the Cleveland Browns. Dallas fell before Philadelphia—and should fall again before the world champion Browns and Jim! — Green Bay 27, Detroit 20—The Packers found a new weapon last week in Don Chandler, not that they really needed one. At the same time, Detroit got walked ... all over by Baltimore. The Packers should knock off the Liens, but not before Milt Plum will throw a scare into the boys from Wisconsin. San Francisco 17, Los Angelos The 49’ers almost upset Green Bay last week; the Rams were beaten handily by Chicago. But this tough West Coast rivalry brings good ball games every year—and this year should be no exception. It will be a tight ball game all the way—and the 49*ers will just take it. 14 — Philadelphia 24, New York 7— Quarterback King Hill led his teammates to a surprise victory over Dallas last weekend while the Giants victory earlier this will year was a fluke—a fact that be proven this time out. St. Louis 23, Pittsburgh 10 The Stoolors almost pulled one out last time against Cleveland. But the Cardinals have two of the greatest ends in football in Sonny Randle and Bobby Joe Conrad. Charlie Johnson knows how to get the most out of his men. The Cardinals shouldn’t have too much trouble this week in disposing of the still-winless Stealers. — AFL; Buffalo 17, Kanaas City 14—Last week the Bills found out they were in a tough position without their ends. During the week, though, there was enough time to make adjustments —they will use Billy Joa Wray Carlton a lot more and Jack Kemp will bounce right back to lead Buffalo to a squeaker over the Chiefs. * Oakland 28, Now York 20 The Jots had a week off last week—and Oakland played a good ball game. Joe Namath is improving with every start. Perhaps in another month the Now Yorkers will be ready to chalk — up a victory. The San Ditgo 42, Boston 7 Chargers are the best team in the league at the moment. The Patriots are the worst team in the league. Lance Alworth will run — wild. John Had) will have another great week—and the Chargors will remain undefeated. Houston 24, Denver 14—There is dissention on the team in Houston between the George Blanda followers and the Don Trull followers. The team, however, is a tough one and Coach Mac Speedie won’t let them suffer because of this. Cookie has not been consistent this season—and before the Broncos will start winning, there will have to be some good ball players playing some good ball. FEARLESS FEIGIN . . | Boston 8 CHICK'S PICKS By STEVE FEIGIN It’s that time of the year for the annual Southwest Conference title clash, better known as the Texae-Arkansas game. These two teams have either won or tied for the SWC crown for the past eight years and it looks like the same story all over again this fall. Baylor had an outside crack at the title, but without Southall they have no chance. So the stage is set in Fayetteville tomorrow for this battle of giants of the gridiron. Both are undefeated and have won each of their games impressively. Texas is currently ranked as the top college eleven in the nation, while Arkansas is bolding down the number 6 slot. However records end ratings mean little in this intense rivalry. Just one glance at the scores of their last five meetings (24-23, 14-13, 13-12, 7-3 and 17-12) will show you defending national champions, why coaches get old before their time. Last October, the Longhorns came into this game as riding a 16 game winning streak and ranked at the top again, only to lose everything when a two point conversion attempt fell inches short. This year it’s the Razorbacks who are the defending champs and have the winning streak to preserve. You can bet that Darrell Royal and his boys will be remembering that game tomorrow. The game is on NBC-TV tomorrow at 4 p.m,, so tune in after you watch the Bulls clobber Richmond. Keep one eye on Texas' fine linebacker Tommy Nobis. He could very possibly become the first lineman ever to win the coveted Heismann Trophy. After a mediocre 5-3 record last week, I am now 15-6-1, a .714 percentage. Texas 17, Arkansas 12—The Razorbacks (44)) have the home crowd advantage but the Longhorns (4-0) want this one bad, to atone for last year. (Cont’d on P: 18) �Friday, Octobar 15, 1955 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY — ¥ ' -'l~ s ilPKgf SB10M * =- ( -/ BOSTON U. TOPS BULLS, 14-7 2 Platoon System By STEVE SCHUELEIN Monday-morning quarterbacks enjoyed a field day at Rotary Field Saturday as Boston University spoiled Homecoming for the Bulls with a last-minute TD to tag the Bulls with a bitter 14-7 setback. Second-guessers reasoned that that result might have been avoided if the Bulls had, on either of two occasions, settled for fourth-quarter field goals from point-blank range. The Bulls figured, however, that with ample time remaining, even if they failed to score they could keep the Terriers bottled deep in BU territory and eventually dent the scoreboard anyway. Logic, however, was not on the side of the Bulls on this gray afternoon. Offcnhamer exA s Coach plained afterward. “Certainly I thought about a field goal, but we were sure we could score a touchdown. Films showed after- ward that the fourth-and-two play was perfectly executed, but unfortunately Wells slipped as he cut for the end zone. In respect to Ron Ridolfi’s desperation heave which was intercepted in the final minute to set up BU’s winning score, the Head Coach snapped, “Certainly we could have fooled around a minute and killed the clock for a tie, but we play to win.” Quarterback Rick Wells, the rapidly-developing sophomore, was magnificent in a losing cause to say the least. He ably engi- neered the UB offense, which showed a great deal more than the score might indicate. Fullback Lee Jones acted as a human battering ram in grinding out valuable yardage along with tailbacks Jim Webber and Tom Hurd. Ends Dick Ashley and Jim Dunn combined with Wells on several key passes to turn the UB aerial attack, an Achilles Heel all season, into a potent weapon for the first time. Only once, on the first Terrier touchdown, did the feared UB defense yield any sort of sustained yardage. Statistics clearly gave the Bulls a one-sided advantage over the visitors. In truth the Bulls have seldom looked better in their allround play. Yet when the final gun cracked, the scoreboard, which thrives on indifference to statistics, flashed the painful BU 14, truth in blazing red UB 7. — By The National Collegiate Athletic Association re-adopted the twoplatoon policy at the start of the 1965 season and already there have been yelps and cries of anguish from football coaches around the nation. Such household names as “Bear” Bryant of Alabama and Dick Offenhamer of Buffalo have publically contemplated resorting to a major unit system before the year is out. While my heart bleeds for Bryant and his gold mine in the South, Offenhamer has a valid point when he questions the strategy behind maintaining twenty-two regulars throughout the course of a bruising season. Webber gets through for first down —Photo by Ivan Makuch The Bulls launched their only py Bostonians rolled.to the UB 8, scoring drive in the final sec- onds of the first quarter. The sustained 87-yard drive, in which Wells, Webber and Jones took turns at making life miserable for the Terriers, was capped by a 12-yard TD aerial from Wells to Ashley at the 6:20 mark of the second period. It was the second scoring reception in as many games for the 2l5-lb. sophomore. Joe Oscsodal proceeded to boot the conversion to give the hosts a 7-0 lead. Later in the half the Bulls penetrated to the Terrier 28 after a 21-yard Wells-to-Ashley comple- tion, but the drive fizzled and Joe the Toe’s 40-yard field goal attempt fell short of the uprights. Six plays later the half ended with the score unchanged as the Bulls had completely dominated play. Every part of the Bull machine had been impressive; the sophomore-studded offense steam-rolled to twelve first downs and one score, the defensive line was playing its typical miserly game and the oft-maligned defensive secondary allowed only two short completions. Not once had the Terriers driven beyond the UB 40. Boston Unversity marched 70 yards to a score the first time they gained possession of the ball in the second half. With sophomore signal-caller Tom Thornton directing the drive, which was aided by two costly 15-yard penalties against the Bulls, the scrap- where halfback Neil Smith bounced off the center of the UB defensive wall and scampered around left end for the score. Jim Fischer’s wind-blown extra point attempt, which appeared wide to everybody except the officials, knotted the game at 7-7 halfway through the period. After an unnecessary roughness penalty had nullified Wells’ kickoff return to the BU 47, the Bulls again began to move from their 16 before Wells fumbled on the UB 38. UB, however, stopped fullback Pete Hayes on a crucial fourth-and-one situation at the Bull 29 and again took over. As the game moved into the fourth quarter, the Bulls progressed to the Terrier 40, from where a Brian Hansen punt rolled dead on the 2. But Warren Schmakel’s spirited crew moved out of difficulty via Leo Pavlow’s booming 50-yard punt and a 15yard penalty against the Bulls, moving the pigskin upfield to the UB 33. Wells mixed his roll-out options with Jones’ line charges to keep the Terrier defenses bewildered. A key first down pass to Ashley and two to Dunn carried the Bulls to the visitor 16 before the drive ran out of gas. UB received another golden opportunity a play later when Joe Holly pounced on Thornton’s legal procedure penalty Wells connected with Dunn at the 12 and then sent Jones slashing to the 7 for a first down. by lv«n Mtkuch It is also unfair to make a team that is unable to field two separate units go into a game against an opposing eleven whose ranks are swelled both offensively and defensively. Under these circumstances, games will not be decided on ability, but by the length of time it takes the loaded school to wear down the key players of the opposition. Also, the element of a team’s pride is greater when even a third-stringer can feel that his performance is essential to his team’s well-being. That was what made the fabled Chinese Bandits of Louisiana State University a nation-wide phenomena a few years ago. At the same time it brought Paul Dietzal his first national recognition as a head coach. Wells’ replacement, Ron Ridolfi, moved the Bulls to the 34, but tossed a wild pitchout to Hurd, which a whole kennel of Terriers recovered on the 34. (Cont’d on P. 18) Rules could also be in effect when there is a meeting between members of the different groups. A compromise could be agreed upon so that the use of a certain number of specialists would through an incipient hole, but the slick sod caused him to slip at the five. Three plays later Pavlow again punted out of trouble to the Terrier 46. The stamp of progress plus good old fashioned hoodwinkery have highlighted the collegiate season so far. The isolated camera, which can almost instantly repeat a specific play through the magic of video tape, has begun to be used by coaches during halftime to spot and correct weaknesses. Two weeks ago, Texas Tech coach, • J. T. King, credited the closed-circuit instant video tape replay with the lion’s share of his team’s victory over Texas A it M. Trailing 10-0 at the half, Mr. King and his assistants made major offensive and defensive realignments after viewing the movies. The psychological edge that goes with this innovation is crushing. No longer must teams need to listen to pre-game spiritual excitations, such as Knute Rockne’s immortal “Win it for the Gipper” or Hayden Fry’s tearful harangue that was largely responsible for Southern Methodist University’s 1414 tie with Purdue, previously a conqueror over Notre Dame and favorite for the Big Ten title, only a week after Fry’s squad was left for dead by a mediocre University of Illinois eleven, 42-0. of Wells, whose superlative performance was brought to an abrupt halt, was forced to the bench when the coaching staff discovered the Ithaca signalcaller couldn’t remember anything and had been walking in a daze for the two previous sets of downs. sharply —Photo of lack I proposed a combination of the two systems; limited and unlimited substitution; based upon the number of scholarships a school gives, the budget a school allots to football, plus the number of seats that an individual school has in its stadium. In this manner, the big-time schools could play two-platoon football against each other, and the rest could abide by their own rules. I have discounted endowments and enrollments at a specific institution, since the number of students at a school is not always correlated to its football scholarships as is shown by Notre Dame (total undergraduate enrollment 7,000) for example. After three rushes had advanced UB to the 2 with six minutes to go, the Bulls elected to gamble for six points. Wells rolled to his right and then cut Jana* Black* far Wall* By the fourth game of the year, injuries have robbed even the most talented squads of some of their hoped-for depth. Football is a contact sport, and a certain number of ailments must be taken for granted. It is difficult to perceive, however, how the quality of the game will be improved if, as Coach Offenhamer stated in the Courier Express: “the situation becomes very tense when you have only one player (available) at each of eight positions.” The rhythm and co-ordination that make football a team game are lost when a player must learn a new position in mid-season because numbers. automatically mean wholesale substitution and certain defeat for the underdog. Thus, ail games would be decided on the field, not in the wallet. not STEVE OBERSTEIN Coaches no longer will be necessary. Sunrise Semester could add a course in football, and assistants could be hired at reduced pay in order to assure that the plug is not accidentally pulled out. In fact, transistorized televisions could even substitute for the players if the landscaping were changed from grass to a metallic surface. The most likely result of all this would be that the nation’s unemployment would probably again rise over the three million mark as many who are not fit for other occupations would find screens closed to them and other roads blocked by gigantic aerials. Chivalry isn’t dead yet, and some coaches haven’t completely lost their minds over the Industrial Revolution. Why, only this past weekend, Tom Harp of Cornell attempted to come up with a twelve-foot bullplayer by placing halfbacks on the shoulders of his tackles, in a vain attempt to block Princeton’s Charley Gogolak’s low trajectory soccerstyled place-kicks. For the next week, rumor has it that Harp's - safety men are being equipped with an invisible shield that guarantees its results, or you get a free tube of Bourbon or Scotch from the Colgate company. By the way, Coach Offenhamer, what ever happened to “Joe the Toe.” SUPPORT THE ERNIE DAVIS LEUKEMIA FUND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n06_19651015 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be3d5d78adf8829f06dd610216e950cb.pdf df43f171b86cce7a04813972252c329b PDF Text Text p——————i —T~STATE UnTvERSITYOF PAUL VOLUME 16 ■ ?c> n >»1 C»'.< <r . ? NEW YORK AT~BUFFALO K • , BOSTON BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 NO. 5 Debate On UB Policy Government Of Science' Fenton Topic A panel discussion of the topic, and social studies at Victoria University, Manchester, England, opened the 1965 Fenton Lecture Series. should establish uni- Room. The program will be co-sponsored by the Student Senate Convocations Commitee and the Studcnt-F acuity Association for Academic Freedom. Its format will be a six-member panel consisting of two students, two faculty members, and two admin- the Mr. Polanyi discussed series’ theme “The Government of Science: Scientific Choice and Science Policy In A Free World,” The talk was given in the Norton Union Conference Theatre. The four speakers to follow Mr. Polanyi, and the dates of their lectures are: Edward A. Shils, professor of social thought and of Sociology, University of Chicago, October 14; Alvin M, Weinberg, Director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, October 21; Stephen E. Toulmin, Director of the Nuffield Foundation Unit for the History of Ideas, London, England, October 28; and George B. Kistiakowsky, Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of chemistry, Harvard University, November 4. "Who versity policy—students, faculty, or administrators?” will be presented Tuesday, October 12. at 3:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Last night Mr. Michael Polanyi, a professor of physical chemistry The series, co-sponsored by the university and the Fenton Foundation to commemorate "the name and public service" of James Fenton, a Buffalo businessman, will continue during the next four weeks with lectures on Thursday evenings at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. The lectures are open to the public without charge. u. istrators. ■es see pages 1 & IS) Health Department and Medical School Announce Control of Food Epidemic By LORETTA ANGELINE The epidemic which began Saturday morning, September 25, is now considered under control by the Erie County Department of Health and the Ufi Medical School. There have been no new cases as of October 1. As previously reported, all cases have occurred among persons who ate the shrimp salad served in Goodyear Cafeteria. Shigella and streptococcus are the two organisms which have been tentatively identified as being the cause for the diarrhea and sore throats with fever. They have not been definitely identified because a “strep” epidemic is not usually contracted by food, and shigella has been isolated in the students but has not yet been found in the shrimp. Dr. Hoffman, the Director of the Student Health Service, said that the majority of students with the intestinal disease would go over the illness without any specific treatment. The original medication was aimed at the throat infection but had no effect on the intestinal disease. There was recently a change in the medication administered to students who were still sick. The second treatment was intended to combat both diseases. Goodyear Cafeteria employs approximately 115 persons who arc now undergoing tests to determine whether they are contaminated by the bacteria. The employees will not be allowed back to work until proven uncontami- nated by the county Health Department and the prevention medicine section of the School of Medicine, Meanwhile, the cafeteria is running under a new staff. To make it easier to serve the students all the women are eating in Goodyear Cafeteria and the men in Tower because of the smaller number of resident women. This will continue until Goodyear’s regular staff is employed again. The cafeteria itself was closed over the weekend to be decontaminated; paper plates and cups arc now being used to prevent further illness being incurred from the bacterial spores. Altogether there were about two hundred students admitted to the in-patient department of the infirmary. Many more were treat- ed in the dormitories, not beof a lack of beds, but be- cause cause of a nursing shortage. The students brought to the hospital were those who were in need of treatment the infirmary was unable to administer. Representing the students will be Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, Jeremy Taylor, Editor of the Spectrum. The two faculty panelists will be Raphail Sealcy, Professor of Classics, and Dr, Charles H. V. Ebert, Professor and Chairman, Department of Geography. Administrative participants will be Dr. Peter F. Regan, Vice-president for Health Affairs, and Dr. Myles Slalin, Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Russell Goldberg will serve as moderator. The program was organized in response to increasing speculation and concern by the academic community about the role of students and teachers in policymaking. It has become even more timely in the light of present attempts by both student and faculty groups to evaluate and make more effective their voice in university decision making. Clinton Dexcaux, who is one of the two student members of the Faculty-Student Association, recently introduced amendments which would significantly increase student power in that organization. The Faculty Senate is in the process of revising its by-laws to broaden the role of faculty participation. This convocation will, according to a spokesman for the sponsors, “serve to more'® clearly define the issue of student and faculty involvement, and bring together for interaction, some of the views being expressed by the major parties involved.” SDS Promotes Activities For International Days of Protest By ALICE EDELMAN USTAD ALI AKBAR KHAN Ali Akbar Khan Presents Classical Indian Music Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, from Calcutta, India, has been the artist in residence this past week giving lectures, demonstrations, and recitals on the sarode. Aliakbar learned to play this ancient instrument from his father, Acharya Alauddin Khan who perfected the modern sarode from the ancient sarode developed in Afghanistan in the years 1296 to 1315 AD. It had been strung with gut strings and played with a bow, but in the 19th Century a style was developed wherein the instrument was equipped with metal strings and playecf with a plectrum. Ali Akbar has popularized classical music of the sarode and is sharing his own studies in the established Ali Akbar College of Music in Calcutta. Since 1956 he has instilled his students with love, devotion, and faith in the diginity of classic sarode music. SDS members wrapped up plans for the International Days of Pro test at a meeting Wednesday, September 29. Several decisions have been made concerning the agen- das for the panel discussion to be held on October 10 and the teachin, demonstrations, and workshops to be held on October 15 and 16. Both faculty and SDS members will participate in the panel dis- cussion “Why the U.S. should get out of Vietnam/’ October 10, 7:30 p.m., Tower Private Dining Room. Dr. Wilhelm will present a brief speech after which questions from the audience will be answered by the panel, “a group of -experts on various aspects of Vietnam.” The teach-in, Friday, October 15, 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a m. in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union, will feature speakers both in favor and against O S. participation in the war in Vietnam. They will give 15-minute speeches, following which will be ques- tion-answer periods. Questions from the floor will be welcome. Scheduled speakers are: Professor Nichols, Dr. Zimmerman, Mr. Garber, Mr. Clifton, Dr. Theodore Friend, Mr. Harrell, Dr. Harold Hickerson, members of UB’s fac- ulty. “A sincere attempt," says SDS member Barbara Brody, “was made to feature an equal number of pro and con speakers.” Demonstrators, donning black arm bands, will march for one hour around the Federal Court Building during which time a declaration of peace with Vietnam will be read. The demonstration in Toronto on the following day will include clarifying the reasons why SDS HOMECOMING QUEEN is in Toronto “in exile". SDS committee members arc drafting a letter to the U.S. consulate in Toronto informing him that SDS is going to Toronto and asking him to be present at the demon- stration. The workshops, which will be held Friday, October 15, will be primarily concerned with discus- sing procedures for making SDS a regional organization so that well-known speakers will be made available to the group. Regional organization would involve working with political groups and coordinating local SDS activities with other schools. There will be an International Teach-in on October 8, 9, and 10 in Toronto. It is possible that several cars from Buffalo will be going. If anyone is interested, information may be obtained from the SDS desk. —See Page 10 �j By | Reading Speed Course Bill's Speed, Comprehension, Witt-.. - tfeit end Concentrating Power Classes forming NOW for 6 sessions of Basic Skills Training — TR 3-2450 BARBARA LOEB The Office of Planning and Development was created August 1, 1962 to help handle the problems of moving the State University of Buffalo to an entirely new campus, the Amherst site. The office functions primarily as the intermediate link between the business and academic oper- ations of the university and the architects. The director is Mr. William F. Doemland, with a staff of eleven. 1* The Planning and Development Office is concerned with the existing and the new facilities. In regard to the present campus, Mr. Doemland and his staff are working on utilization and rehabilitation, of existing buildings and also class scheduling. . r | Plenty ol Free Parking Corner Colvin Blvd. I Sheridan Dr For the new facilities, primarily the Amherst campus, the of- Motueit umtiT, turrtio. «. T. A D<»itiO« of IMornAttonAI Brtwtfitt. Inc fice is concerned with the build- ing programs, academic facilities, student housing, athletic facil- ities, and support facilities. The office must coordinate UB activities with the State University guide lines and assist the Office of Land Acquisition in Albany in whatever they consider appropriate regarding the Amherst site. It also must coordinate the activity of, the State University Construction Fund and the ultimate users of the university. Only 5 Minutes From Campus � MAIN A minor function of Planning and Development is keeping the records of all existing buildings on the campus. HERTL GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN The office is working toward a new campus to facilitate at least 17,500 students and a Health and � U.B. Alumnus Sciences Center for 2500 students on the present campus. The present campus will include a teaching hospital and an extension of the Erie County Hospital. PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE 836-6484 - October *, 7965 Office Drafts Freshman Class Council Officers Campus Move Elected at September Meeting DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE | Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE TWO - RONCO SALES 3241 Bailey Avenue EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND COLLEGE APT (Appliances, Furniture, Etc.) At this time, the master plan for the new campus is in the schematic phase and hopefully will be available for publication in two or three' months. Skidmore, Owings and Morrill are the architects for the Am- herst site. A. Bartos and Associates, together with Milton Milstein of Buffalo, are working on plans for the present campus with Lester—Gorsltne —as—coif sultant. TF 5-6010 Freshman Class Council rep- met on Thursday, September 30, to elect officers. New Freshman Council leaders are: President, Larry Henig; Vicepresident, Charles Zeldner; Secretary, Morleen Speilman; treasurer, Arlene Smith; and Executive members, John Houghtaling and Sharon Shulman. resentatives Mr. Henig, the new president, invites all freshmen to attend any council meeting. It is hoped that all minutes of the meetings will dittoed off and passed out to freshmen and that a questionnaire Will be made available to anyone desiring to criticize, make a suggestion or comment. the freshman class on the Union Board. See the Spectrum every week for current news, happenings of the council, and announcements of meeting d?tes. A 3 a.m. curfew for all resident women will be in effect tomorrow, October 9, for Homecoming, as announced by Dean Jeannette Scudder. He maintains that all the council representatives are more than willing to answer any questions the freshman class may have, and will do all possible to put their Neither rain norsnow nor heat nor Liz ideas into action. Vice-president Charles Zeldner will be the freshman representative to the Student Senate. He will have one vote and all speaking privileges. Both John Houghtaling and Sharon Schulman, executive members, will represent WBFO Starts Weekly Series WBFO, the UB campus radio station, has announced a series of programs produced by the News and Special Events Department. Twice weekly, Mondays and Tuesdays at 6 p.m., Meet the Faculty introduces UB professors to the community. Guests will be interviewed by John Edward Deane, Carol Magavero and Thomas Folino. Wednesday evening at 6 p.m., Senate Report will be heard. This program will present discussion and commentary on the proceedings of the Student Senate. Commentators for Interview from the Senate and Senate Report are Martha Obers and Steve Voigt. 1 I i-- J1 On Thursday evening at 6 p.m., WBFO News presents Campus Calendar, a program designed to announce upcoming events that are of special interest to students and Buffalonians. Host for Campus Calendar is Jesse Strash. Rounding out the week at 6:05 p.m. on Friday, is Interview from the Senate, a program which aims to explore the workings, aims — its commitees. can ever wrinkle h.i.s TOWER SERVICE CENTER DRY CLEANING Press-Free Post-Grads KICK-OFF SALE 3 — or PANTS — *1.34 Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn’t belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 55% Dacron'-* polyester/ 35% cotton, $6.98. Flannels, hopsacking, reverse SWEATERS (light weight) SKIRTS (plain) — 1 DAY SERVICE On Dry Cleaning — — SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED EXPERT REPAIRING Good Until Oct. 31st twists, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.) �PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Friday, October 8, 1965 University of Michigan Experimental Program To Send Graduate Students to Viet Nam For Study ANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) The University of Michigan is — embarking on an experimental program with the U. S. State Department to send graduate students to study in war-torn Vietnam. The students are to bridge a 20-year gap in eduactional cooperation between the United States and South Vietnam as an “intellectual peace corps." Do You Need Money One University of Michigan student and four from other American universities have been selected to receive the academic fellowships for a year’s study at the University of Saigon, Saigon, South Vietnam. —Work On Your Own; Your Own Hours Dr. L. A. Peter Gosling, director of the University’s Center - Any Amount for South and Southeast Asian ment's Bureau of Cultural and Educational Affairs to place American students overseas. “Government officials have felt for a long time that the Bureau should involve the universities and make use of their experience, teaching, and selection of students for overseas study,” Dr. Gosling said. Df. Gosling was amazed at the number of excellent students who applied for the new fellowships evidencing a keen desire to study in Vietnam. “In setting up the program, I suddenly realized that it has been impossible for students to get to Vietnam for the last 20 years." he pointed out. “There simply was no way for Commission Selling Ads For The Spectrum DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE ’ i For Meat Ball Sandwiches | CoVner | —Commissions Paid On A Monthly Basis Not At The End Of Colvin Blvd. & Sheridan Dr. - The Semester —Need Money? Pierced Earrings Necklaces Pins Rings The Pierced Ear origThe University of inally requested the State Department to set up a program enabling American students to study there. The students selected for the are interested in researching topics ranging from the social sciences to the humanities. They will spend 10 months at the University of Saigon, possibly extended periods if they wish. The graduate students wilt be housed at the University. The $3,000 academic fellowships will provide for their tuition, study, and living program Gosling foresees the stu- Dr. dents playing important roles in 1 relations between the people of i | | Vietnam and the United Slates. "We have virtually no social scientists who are well trained in Vietnamese studies per se, who have known firsthand the Vietnam language and culture.” he said. “Except for the experience of the military, we have not had proficient persons in Vietnam who were cultural specialists.” Flowers for Remembrance 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) X2210 or X3610 or See Us In Person 832-7579 — 1:00-6:00 Charms £>p0rt $hop &nin (EnUeye 3 TF 6-1800 10% I.D. CASH DISCOUNT This Is one of Arrow’s 449 different button-down sport shirts. Be choosy. Boulevard Mall Thruway Plaza 845 Niagara Falls Blvd. Bracelets KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo interested students to do it. The foundations were keeping away because of the changing political developments, and no program encouraged scholarly pursuits between the American student and the Vietnamese people." expenses. —Earn A f —Call The Spectrum ■ Studies, said the program is a new attempt by the State Depart- Of course, you might very well want this one. An Arrow Cum Laude Americanmade madras of 100% cotton. (Colors bleed after first washing.) Has a full button-down collar and a back collar button. Shoulder V pleat. Handy hanger loop, too. "Sanforized”, of course $5.95. Plenty more where this came from. Plenty. Classic Natural Shoulder Styling in 2 Pc. Worsteds and 3 Pc. Tweeds DONALD RICHARD SUITS 65 Our Donald Richard suits are styled naturally . . . with all the authentic details you insist upon. 3-button coat with correct lapels, natural shoulders and the trim Trousers are talook you like. pered and dim. Rich worsteds in campus approved patterns in two piece models. Also popular three piece tweeds with vest. College Shop, Downtown. Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. Bold New Breed by -ARROW- mu ■II 3 PIECE DONALD RICHARD SUITS With Vfest $69.50 2 PIECE DONALD RICHARD SUITS $69.50 in Imported Worsteds .r %** iMI t U i �PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM ) grump / (Comment The . . . FSA REORGANIZATION: A MODERN MYTH OF TANTALUS At the last meeting of the FSA, held on September 27, Student Association President Clinton Deyeaux made it quite clear to members of the Association that the students are more than dissatisfied with current policies, especially those relating to the Association’s secretive mode of operation and its deplorable refusal to meaningfully represent students in the decision-making “processes.” Members of the Association had apparently thought that their meager, concession, in the form of the amendments by the Board of Directors, would serve as a “symbol” of the Association’s revitalization and of its willingness to treat the student as an “almost-equal”. In what seemed to us an arrogant declaration of a continuing policy of discrimination against the student, we were urged to accept the amendments coupled with the “good faith” of the Association members as the best we could hope for at this time. But the students want more. And as a way of “giving us more”, or possibly as a vision into some indefinite and hazy future, Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, announced his proposals for greater student involvement. In a closed meeting held on Monday, October 4, with Dr. Puffer, Acting Dean of Students Jeanette Scudder, Norton Activities Co-ordinator Dorothy Haas, and the officers of the Student Association, Dr. Puffer described his master plan to restructure the FSA. The Board of Directors will be maintained as it is presently constituted, but will serve merely as a rubber stamp for three committees which will assume the policy work of the Association: a student affairs committee consisting solely of students to levy and distribute all fees for student activities: a long range planning group with onethird administrators, faculty, and students to create policy and make financial arrangements for broader areas of university life such as the recent land acquisition; and a “day-to-day” operation committee which will determine prices for the bookstore, food service, etc. and which will be composed of a majority of administrators in accordance with the yet unreleased task force report. At first glance, one is dazzled by the unexpected “generosity” of the proposal and baffled with the suddenness of a long-awaited victory. Closer scrutiny reveals that, in effect, the restructuring creates no substantial change, either financially ordn recognition of student autonomy. Ideally, that is without the prostitution of current FSA policy, students now have the right and responsibility to determine the financial demands of their activities program and request fees accordingly. The food service, bookstore, and other non-profit ventures of the FSA would retain the same administrative majority under the new system as they do under the currently misused and incompatible structure. Indeed, Dr. Puffer’s proposals are the most adequate yet forwarded by a member of the administration if only in that they recognize a need to, in some manner and degree, pacify student unrest. We are even tempted to call an FSA structured along these lines legitimate progress. But progress, to be called by that name, must be geared toward some meaningful goal, not to a mere removal of pressure. If adopted, the new structure is wholly capable of “long-awaited victory" or it could be an ingeniously de- vised scheme to maintain and encourage current practices while emanating a “lily-white” glow of liberality. The sum of the proposal and its possibilities gives us yet another administrative plea for “good faith” in their intentions. The effect of the new structure would be nothing more or less than what the administration makes it, and this alone is enough to label the proposals as another insult and denial of the maturity and responsibility of the student. David Edelman Friday, October 8, 1965 ... taken aback. Not only was this The question may have occurred to a few of you—a very an assinine question, (my writing few truly discriminating souls has only one superb caliber,) but —on Friday last, “Howdehell the fact is that I was being questioned by the Phantom of the come ain’t no grump intodays Spectrum. This poor soul has a paper? Huh? Huh? Huh?” If it did not occur to you—and it tragic history. Last Semester he should have—it most certainly crossed the trail of the Adminisdid to me. It moved me greatly trations greatest weapon, THE that I was not in print last AVERAGER, and he lost after a week—it moved me greatly and very listless quarrel. He is now doomed to wander far from the directly to the Spectrum Office. eyes of men with only a camera It does not really bother me that I am not printed you understand, about his neck for company. He after all a work of art has beauty must be a Phantom. Nobody else in and of itself and need not in the Spectrum office has ever seen him. be pandered to the messes. (That is my primary rationalization, I The Phantom went on to tell me how humorous my column have several dozen more.) was last week and how sorry Anyway, I stormed into Editor Taylor’s office—strictly out of everyone was they couldn’t find curiousity—and almost lost my anyplace for it but the wasteleft eye on the corner of a probasket. Then he gave me a long fatherly talk about how persevertest sign. I whirled about to defend myself, having earnestly ence made America great, patted read the Black Belt Guy, and me on the head, gave me a promptly suffered a severe bruise lollypop, and told me to try again. on my left hand. The piece of “Yes, Yes,” I cried. “I shall persewood must of been at least an vere,” and left the office with inch thick. I could have taken my head held high. My euphoria care of it with my right I am did not last long though for an sure but I was always taught evil looking man sidled up to me not to lead with your writing and whispered in a low menacing hand. By now thoroughly abashed tone “John Birch is still alive!” I sank down, whimpering, onto a I whirled and fled. As far as Clark Gym, which conveniently placed bale of Antion last Friday and Saturday night Vietnam war material. “Why,” growled the voice “was housed the First Annual Folk your silly column well written Festival—and Firefly Convention. this week?” I was somewhat At least I am assuming there was The Murder By JOHN G. MEDWID It is painfully apparent from the various “Letters to the Editor” columns and from the interviews with soldiers actually in Viet Nam, that the position of the American student-left is being grossly misunderstood. The popular view of this protest is not only that it is irresponsible, but that it is motivated by fear, cowardice, laziness, or, even as some suggest, treason. Recently this letter appeared in The Buffalo Evening Newt; “Too bad these draft dodgers couldn’t send their parents overseas to fight for them, their parents do 'everything else for them.” (signed) G. I. Joe; and this in the Courier-Exprett: “The United States is not in Viet Nam in a ‘quest for wealth’ and anyone who seriously believes so has little faith in the words of our country’s military and political be conscripted Mr. Baum into the U. S. Army himself and first hand view our ‘quest for (signed) wealth' in Viet Nam . . Monroe J. Taranto, Captain, U. S. ... Army. of by STEESE a firefly convention since there was no smoking and something was most definitely glowing all over the place. And every once in a while one of the poor little tykes would try too hard to glow and break into flame, right? There are some nice things to be said for narcotics after all I guess. Nobody ever exhaled his used fix into my face. Straight Suggestion: That the Student Senate assist the organizations that do organize and present functions like this to police them. And if “police" and “moniter” are nasty words and the idea of having to have somebody standing over you saying “no” sounds childish, I agree. If, however, the will-power to abstain for a few hours, and the courtesy to other attendees and especially to the artists who had to sing in a somewhat soupy atmosphere, are not present then maybe existing rules should be enforced. Now look friend, I have nothing at all against your having a cigarette if you want one, but those other two hundred smokers have got to go. If I want to get lung cancer I have a right to select my own brand, not use yours twice, thank you kindly. The folk festival was an excellent bargain at four dollars for two concerts and the workshops. The Greenbrier Boys and (Cont’d on P. 12) Gonzago concern. Tin, rubber, rice—key strategic raw materials—are what the war is really about. The U. S. sees it as a place to hold at any cost.” President Eisenhower, address- ing a Governor’s Conference (Aug. 4, 1958) said, “Now let us assume we lost Indo-China. The has seen fit to repudiate Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester’s statement during the Cuban crisis affirming the government’s right to manage the news. Captain Taranto’s solution to tungsten that we so the student critics is simple—issue them uniforms and guns and greatly value from that area would cease coming. So when the send them to Viet Nam with the 125,000 already there. I personalUnited States votes $400,000,000 ly fail to see how this will change to help that war we are not votany of the Vietnamese facts of ing a giveaway program.” life. Or, more recently, in the June 12 issue of Business Week, “There are a number of reasons why inThe students do not want to die in Viet Nam nor do they dustrial investment in South Vietnam makes sense . . . Second, the want anyone else to die there in their places. They maintain that Agency for International Developthe Vietnamese problem requires ment (AID) offers a broad range of guarantees to prospective in- a political rather than a military vestors. Last, but not least, profits solution. At the Nuremburg trials, are fat.” the United States argued that the As for the words of our poli- Germans could be held respontical and military leaders, listen—sible for their acts on the groundr to Dean Rusk (Some Fundamen- that there is a morality higher tals of American Policy, Dept, than the will of the government, of State Bulletin Vol. IH No. Thus ’ the student protest move1343 Publ, 1845, Mar. 22, 1965), ment, teach-ins, sit downs, pickets, P eti ‘ ions . . it is the ambassador’s job . stoppings, and “. draft card burnings, become an and the job of everyone with Mt of mora c e instead of him to accept the notion that ex- one of mere dissent. To fight and pansion of American trading inclie for freedom is one thing; to terests is a central function of kill in support of the prospect of diplomacy.” No one, incidentally, “fat profits” another. tin and . U. S. News and World Report (April 16, 1954) wrote: “One of the world’s richest areas is open to the winner in Indo-China. That’s behind the growing U. S, , — YOUR OWN BACKYARD By JEFFREY LEWIS THE and MARTIN FEINRIDER The office of Mayor of the City of Buffalo is considered by many SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Managing Editor SUSAN GREENE RONNIE BROMBERG Feature Editor Sports Editor STINY DRANDOFF JOHN RICHARD STEVE SCHUELEIN Layout Copy Editor Editor M year, Roland Benzow of the Re- publicans, Frank Sedita of the Democrats Editor-in-chief News Editor to be the most important elective offices in Erie County. This SHARON HONIG LAUREN JACOBS Continuity Business Editor Manager Advertising Circulation Manager Advisor Leprechaun FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. Subscription $3,00 per year, circulation 10,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ORSZULAK RAYMOND D. VOLPE Manager Faculty Advisor Financial MARCIA BERNARD DIANE IRENE DALLAS RUSSELL AKMAN LEWIS WILLET GARBER GOLDBERG and Bernard Kurtz (of “Super-Kurtz" fame) of the Conservatives are running for mayor. It will not be our intention to endorse any of these candidates, but simply to point out some of their qualifications and shortcomings. I. Fifty-two year old Roland Benzow, the GOP hopeful, is an attorney, and has been minority leader of the Buffalo Common Council for 5 of his 6 years with that body. His committee membership on the City Council is varied and impressive, including the' taxation code of ethics, and redevelopment committees, among others. One interesting point, about Mr. Benzow is that he is a Unitarian, and it is very rare in this city for a member of this faith to run for such an important public office. His running might very well be an important step forward for the City of Buffalo in its war against religious factionalism. On a hot tip, special to your Spectrum reporters, it appears that Benzow will propose that urban redevelopment be taken out of the hands of local government and be placed on the federal level. Among Benzow's other proposals are completion of the long-delayed Ellicott Dis- trict Housing Project, implementation of the waterfront redevelopment project, “good, clean, honest government, and a Greater Metropolitan Buffalo.” This last idea is of great importance to this city, for if it does not come to fruition within the next . . . 20 years, Buffalo will surely die. This plan includes a merging of Buffalo and its suburbs’ educational systems, police departments, and fire departments, eventually leading to a general merger. Although Benzow is considered to be an underdog, he is known for his honesty, and this is' a rare quality among mayoral candidates in this city. However, Benzow has never been known for any outstanding accomplishments, and has been charged with playing a nonconstructive role as councilman. * * • II. The fifty-eight year old Frank Sedita of the Democrats is a Catholic, and as such has a distinct advantage in the race for mayor. He was mayor of Buffalo from 1958 to 1962, but was defeated in his bid for re-election by the present Republican mayor Chester Kowal. In order to judge (Cont’d on P. 11) �Friday, October 8, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM pR2Fe§sion- STuDEHT vr oCelterS 4^ TO THE EDITOR: TO; All Department Chairmen and faculty concerned. Several hundred students, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores were unavoidably absent from classes during the past two weeks due to a food poisoning epidemic in one of our dining halls. It is the position of this college that these students should not be penalized, and indeed, your co-operation is requested to see that full value is received in each course in terms of make up labs, classes, quizzes, etc. A list of students known to have been stricken will be sent to all departments. Please advise all instructors of the presence of this list and enlist their aid and co-operation Cynical Frosh / TO THE EDITOR; / To the Cynical Frosh: Pity on THEE little man. With gripes so big With beefs that ran CHEEKY and hoW! ' And little mdeed is the word. Don t hide behind crumbling accusations of what we (residents) appear to you but look with your “minds eye" to what we are. Friendship is in the lifting of your own hand. Don’t feel so darn sorry for yourself! Lift the blinders off your eyes—I mean really—and draw a few correct conclusions instead of letting your verbose flourish and equally wild imagination sweep you into , // VOW AMP 1, ERIC, ARE WE IMRW'i GREATEST UWN<5 SMEUS.' ' pioneering, or mere idiosyncrasy. The representatives of the “New Student Left” who confront us on campus today are the spirit- ual descendents of these rebels. There is, of course, a classic pattern in the behavior of the rebel. As M. Staton Evans pointed out in his Revolt on the Campus, the rebel’s rebellion was reaction against the other-directed values of Liberalism. The pressure of conformity, the lack of respect for the enduring norms of excellence, and the steady diminution of freedom, left many of the young adrift “in a world they never made.” As a result, they drifted away from their fellows, rejected all convention as “square,” all society as hopeless. Salvation was to be found only in complete abandonment of one’s .self to hedonism. Man, to the Conservative, is a being capable of reaching great material and spiritual heights, or sinking to the depths of degradation. If he is to exist at all, it must be within a social framework., where he can cooperate with his fellows. Such a framework requires, on one hand, liberty of the individual to seek his own values, to act to achieve them- and on the other hand, order, to guarantee that the liberty of all shall be safe from the anti-social actions of the few who would resort to violence and to fraud to achieve their ends. The Conservative position then, seeks the balance between liberty and order. How much order is needed to maintain society? Further, the Conservative asks to what extent the State, the arm of society which maintains order, shall be entrusted with . thinking you (the commuter) are an expert at telling people what’s wrong with them! THE RIGHT The Sad Devolution of the College Rebel A small part of the social scene from the late Fifties to the early Sixties was that phenomenon called the Beat Generation. The “Beatnik,” the “hipster,” with his scraggly attire, his cryptic language, his contemptuous denial of all custom and convention, his rejection of all the values around him have made him an object of scorn to the other members of society. The fate of any unconventional individual has always been thus, whether his unconventionality was actual the Editor Faculty Asked To Help Students “Make-Up” Work Missed During Epidemic // By THERMOPYLAE to such power. And finally, since the Conservative realizes that society can exist only if there are common values, and that these values are the means of preserving such a society, he asks what these are, and what is their source. To the rebel, such an approach is as “unacceptable as the nonprinciled; relativist approach of Liberalism.” The enemy, to the rebel is custom and convention, any kind of order, whether it be work or the order represented by the policemen. The only solution lies in being “aloof and detached, abandoning the idea of values for the delicious feeling of doing what one pleases.” Thus, there is the prevalence of although people grow beards beards for other reasons the use of marijuana and narcotics, the cavalier attitudes towards homosexuality and other forms of licence. One does this to show contempt for the “outwork" customs. What the rebel fails to realize, of course, is, that in gaining this seeming individualism, he is abandoning the real individualism of the mind. This loss of independence has already had its tragic results. The bearded “individualists” who had scornfully rejected the values of Liberalism slowly drifted back toward the collectist fold. The young man who had scorned all idealism now joined unthinkand this is ingly in the mobs the most descriptive work—that — — — sat, enraptured, listening to the shopworn ideas of discredited ideologues. Failing to understand ordered liberty, they stormed the San Francisco city hall to scream their defiance at HUAC, Failing to understand that the price of vigilance, peace is continued they marched for peace and de- manded unilateral disarmament. And failing to understand that liberty exists not in spite of custom and convention but because of it, they surrendered their own liberty and now, parrotlike, offer proposals to reduce the liberty of others. In a sense, the rebel is not a ludicrous figure, he is a tragic one. His original purpose, rejection of the values of the modern Liberal, was a good one; in rejecting all values, however, he betrayed his end and returned from an illusionary freedom to the expounding of collectivism. Who, but the resident student whose home, family and friends are miles out of reach would be especially in need of making a new life and new friendships, in strange dwelling he almost learns to call a home. Life for the resident is hard in the first few Some names may have been omitted from the list. A stu- dent who claims to have been ill and is not listed should secure verification from the Student Health Office. Thank you for youMtrttKin this matter. \ Bradley Chapin, Dean, University College Don’t Wait For Friendship — weeks of establishing himself as a Part of the student body, participant in dorm society, and as fulltime socializes Can he help il if ou stubbornly wait for us to take the first step, say the first word. go running around imbecilically with a smile pasted upon our mouths at eight in the a . m rm sure there arc more meanin( fu | things in Hfe >' ._ , I hope all commuters aren't like you. FRESHMAN (and I’m sure they aren’t) for the sight of you would be enough to warn off any visitor: lips set rigid in stern determination, defined with a pussy pout-eagles eyes, beady, peering analytically at each passerby and the furrowed brow as the tention grows (“Is he or isn’t he , . . If he dosen't do anything . . . neither will I! — ... Bah Humbug!’’). Then you go running for sympathy-—what do you want? Life isn't handed to you on a golden platter. Ingenuity is the key to what it seems you are seeking. (If the jist of what you said is true—I don’t know-. You talk of cliques. Cliques? cliques I have seen are The suspicious bunches fo giggling commuters hanging around—masculine hords stalking in wolf packs holding hourly den meetings ... Cliques—us? If a dorm is a representation of a family, a home away from home, either it is concluded all families arc cliques or all cliques are familicst?) Let us not draw a line between and the resident because this kind of class-type distinction won't help but hurt the entire spirit of our school—the commuter oor university. I am always ready to extend my hand to a new acquaintance. Strike a golden mean—a happy medium- meet me half way. And if you can sec that hand outstretched, though not seemingly visible, don’t ponder too long upon the rightness of it, it may disappear. Aves disparge, Norton Hall and Allcnhurst .) . Center Lounge “Who Should Make The Decision” TO THE EDITOR Several Tuesdays ago, at the first meeting of the Student Senate, perhaps one of the most important issues in student government was brought to the floor. The motion made by Carl Levine, Arts and Science Senator, concerned the reopening of the cen ter lounge in Norton Union to the students. The issue however, is not this one at all. My issue is who should make the decisions? I think it best to limit the choice of de cision to three different groups: the administration, the senate, and the student body as a whole The center lounge was closed by recommendation of the house committee (a student committee) of Union Board but was closed, in practice by the Administration of Norton Union. If we allow the administration to decide, then let us do away with student elections entirely. The Senate debated for one hour whether it should pass a resolution in favor of reopening the lounge. Its decision was affirmative. But it means nothing. So, the Senate a measure, which will a referendum before the student body and they will voice their opinion. But again, I fear passed bring this means nothing. Miss Haas (who, if any readers do not know, is quite an important person in Norton Union decisions) told the Senate, in essence, that she does not care whether or not the students want the lounge back. In fact, she knows they do. If Miss Haas, and the other administrative members make their decisions regardless of popular opinion, then the title of President Dcveaux, the official title of Senator Levine seem quite farcical to me. Martin F. Guggenheim Greeks Put Away “Petty Conflicts”; Work For Common Goal TO THE EDITOR Greeks and friends: May this year be the one in which we prove that the Greek system is worth having on our campus. I believe that it is about time that we prove to the State Board of Trustees that we arc essential to university life. Let me bor . . united row an old saying, we stand, divided we fall.” Put away all of our petty conflicts and let all members of frater nitics and sororities work for a common goal—to prove our salt Today is the last day that you can help in one small way. In the lobby of Norton Union you will find the jars put out for Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man Contest. I have my preference and I'm sure you have yours. Regard less of this choice, help rebuild that working boys’ home. Drop your pennies, nickels, whatever you can afford into one of the jars. Help us in setting a good example at what college students can do for their fellow man—those who "ain't got it so good.” One final reminder, this week is Homecoming, Support it; go to its functions, have a good time. You have earned it by going to class for the past ifour weeks, and it will make the path a little easier for the rest of the semester. Let's go—Greeks. Raise your voices and be heard; but do it right. John Puchalski Allenhurst Election—Should Administration Conduct Student Affairs TO THE EDITOR Lack of foresight on the part of the administrative staff was all too obvious in the recent Allenhurst elections. Candidates were given no written set of rules, and as a result, many of the rules were broken. Candidates were penalized for which disobeying regulations previously had not been clarified. There was not time to appeal such administrative decisions in the short time allotted for the campaign. When a candidate is given an ultimatum of the “comply or be disqualified” type, there is little choice, speaking from a pragmatic political point of view The time has now come to look at this incident as an example of the continuing desire on the part of the school administration to prevent the student body from autonomously conducting its own affairs, I wish to question the right of the administration to control a student election. Clearly such Control is the case yet the great majority of students accept this without questioning the right of the administration to assume this power. Power has been usurped, yet the apathetic are willing to accept it. It is my opinion that elections could be competently run by an elections board composed of students, which would have complete jurisdiction in the handling of such matters, 1 realize that an elections board exists at the present time, but 1 maintain that under the present structure it is too limited in scope, since, in this case and point, the election was completely controlled by administrators. Student affairs should be run by students, and regulated if necessary, by the administra tion Daniel Rotholz (('ont’i! on P 13) �Friday, October 8, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs �*�■*■*��*���****�**�*�**��*�������*�***���*��**�� Cjoodman * � � � — * � � — * At a conference at Time-Life, where they are preparing a series on “Youth,” I was sur- prised that they hadn’t heard of the Free University movement though small dissenting colleges have sprung up in probably several dozen places this year. (I myself have been invited to a dozen.) That is, the Time-Life part of the Establishment is no more in touch with what is going on than, say, the Central Intelligence Agency is in touch with Latin America, or the Federal Arts Council is in touch with living theater. Yet how would they know, given the company they keep? So let me spell out this news for a column. During the Cold War, American education has been increasingly tightly harnessed to (not very ideal) National Goals; it is hot unfair to speak of the Factory-University, powered by government, foundation, and corporation money, and processing students. Inevitably, therefore, there are attempts to set up small independent enterprises of higher education, generally in or next to big established institutions, Our situation has historical analogies. In 18th century England there sprang up tiny dissenting academics to escape the Test Acts, a kind of loyaltyoaths. During the Renaissance, the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge withdrew from the Uni- versities, which had rigified. The very beginning of our present higher education, during the rise of the towns in the 12th and 13th centuries, was the founding of tiny universities of free scholars and clerics in the face - of the feudal Church. OVERLAPPING PARA-MOVEMENTS And there is an important analogy in our own times. The polities of the Freedom Democratic Party in Mississippi to bypass a system of injustice, the para-sociology of militant community-development to combat the patronizing social work of the Welfare State, or even the of life the Beats to escape the rat race. And these para-movements tend to overlap. People who object to credits and grading are likely to object to gray flannel suits and to police brutality. . HARRIET GOLDBERG Additions to the faculty, improvements and changes of curriculum, and seminars for the student body, have been planned by the Department of Mathematics at UB. The highlights of the fall term are an enlarged staff, a revised program for nonmajors, two new courses for majors, and a new program entitled “Seminar in Creative Mathematics,” which is already in progress. The “Seminar in Creative Mathematics” offers opportunities for further work for those who have a genuine interest in Math. Meetings are held in four separate groups on Monday be- tween two and four, Wednesday between one and three and three and five, and Friday between one and three. These four separate groups are divided according to the level of work each undergraduate student has attained. Professor Frank Olson, who is directing the program with Dr. Michael Gemignani, stated, ‘The program has as its By NEWTON para-way Philosophy has CARVER traditionally been hailed as the guide of life, but with the enormous success of science over the past century many people have plunked- for science rather than philosophy. It is hard to deny that philosophy All the para-colleges have comlacks the predictive power, the mon themes. They object to the experimentally verified theory, impersonality of faculty-student and the accumulation of learning relations, cash-accounting credits that characterizes science. Thus and grading, high tuition-fees, set upon by the bitch-goddesses administrative paternalism, extra- success and progress, philosophers mural interference with freedom must find a way to defend their of speech and inquiry and role. morals, irrelevant bigness in the rather simple function of teachRoughly speaking there are two ing and learning. Positively, the modes of counterattack open to dissenters want community, cur- philosophers: to be with science riculum directly related to social or to be against it. (A third alterand personal reality, a say in native is to suppose that science making decisions, intrinsic mois with you; but this interesting tivations to study, and tailoring variety of factionalism has been needs the schedule to individual characteristic only of Marxist philosophers.) Mystics and exisand stages of development. tentialists are generally against TYPES OF science and scientific thinking. "FREE UNIVERSITIES" Although they may grudgingly admit that science succeeds in arNaturally, however, each sponriving at true descriptions of the taneous group has its own emworld, they regard more truths as phases and style. Graduate stuunimportant and urge us to aim dents at Columbia feel that authentic scholarship is impossible at what is urgent arid significant in the routine in which they are Other philosophers reject this disgetting their degrees, so in their paragement of science, which they “free university” they set up take to be the best fruit of human reason and imagination, and night courses to which they invite scholars they respect to understand by philosophy a comteach them real subjects for mitment to clarity and truth, John real. The graduate students at Austin puts the point this way: Berkeley, on the other hand, are “Importance is not important, suspicious of “anybody over 30;” truth is.” Hence science is welthey feel they can direct their comed and taken as the model for all serious discursive thought. own studies, and they are espe(Cont’d on P. 13) cially interested in political subjects avoided in the regular curriculum, including direct action projects like organization migrant farm-labor. An enterpriArtist WASHINGTON (CPS) sing group at Ohio University in-residence programs through (Athens) is after foundation-support to hire its own .professors: out the country will receive boost er shots from the new National and I have been offered a princeFoundation for the Arts and Ipa / at San Francisco State (I don’t i'nanilies. President Johnson has listed money know where the comes from). In these cases, it seems grants to schools and univafsities to support great artists/nn the that what is studied will be an agreement of what the teachers campus as one of the nyljor tasks of the foundation. TheAdhers. anwant to teach and the students nounced at the September 29 (Cont’d on P. 16) ceremony signing t*ie foundation bill into law, include the creation of a national repertory theater and an American film institute, the sjJpport of a national opera, a national ballet, and sympurpose to develop creativity and facility of thought in the phony orchestras, and the commathematical field.” Problems missioning of new works of muwill be discussed and original sic. Thj/Foundation consists of two research will be encouraged. $5 rtiillion national endowments —one for the humanities and one In order to single out students of above average ability, the (fir the arts—and a Federal Council on the Arts and Humanities to three most outstanding members co-ordinate their activities. In adwill be entered as a team in the dition, the new law provides William Lowell Putnam funds to match private contribumatical Competition, a national to (the endowments, to give contest. Other hohors that will tions special arts grants to the states, given be to the best students are and to remodel and purchase elegift memberships in the Mathementary and secondary school matical Association of America arts and humanities equipment. and selections of mathematical It also authorizes $500,000 for reference books. Dr. Olson also training institutes to strengthen stated that further opportunities the teaching of the arts and hufor individual recognition will be manities in elementary and secin the publication of a student ondary schools. Many college and mathematical journal which will universities can be expected to include mathematical problems, host these arts and humanities insolutions, and articles of interest. stitutes, just as they have sponStudents will also have close consored language, science, mathetact with members of the Math matics, and history institutes in comDepartment. Attendance is the past. pletely voluntary and all those According to the new law, the interested should contact Profesessential difference between the sor Olson or Professor Gemignani arts and the humanities is that in the Math Department in the arts involve creation, perMichael Hall. formance, and exhibition, where- Math Dept Plans Change By Philosopher Feigl to Speak On Our Age of Science Kaufmann Attacks Existential Irrationalism By RONNIE BROMBERG Dr. Walter Kaufmann, philosophical author and lecturer, addressed UB students and faculty on “A Critique of Existentialism,” October 4, at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. He is the first of three speakers in a Philosophy Series, sponsored by the Convocations Committee. After beginning with a brief sketch of the common elements — and answer period. Dr. Kaufmann opened with the problem of defining existentialism. He feels that although there are more differences than similarities among the four major existentialists, Kirkegaard, Jaspers, Heideger and Sartre, we must study them together in order to understand the differences. There are a number of common features of existentialism, although there is no common doctrine. Rather, these philosophers are dissatisfied with the emphasis placed on doctrines; they are suspicious of traditional philosophers and academic philosophy, for they are concerned with theorizing instead of life itself. The existentialists are individualists, above all, for they place a high premium on feelings, emotions and life. Rather then being preoccupied with the ordinary, existentialists are concerned with the extraordinary the most intense emotional experiences. They feel that the starting point for philosophical experiences are our most extreme experiences, the ultimate situations, such as confrontation with one’s own death, despair, fear, dread and profound guilt. — DR. WALTER KAUFMANN New Grants for Artists — of existentialism, Dr. Kaufmann then went into the main point of his lecture a criticism of the existentialists’ conceptions of the limitations of reason, using Kirkegaard as an example. The lecture was followed by a question a# the humanities center around -Study. Included among the arts 'are music, dance, drama, creative writing, architecture, painting, sculpture, photography, cos- trial design, film, television, radio and recording. Included in the humanities are modern and classical languages, linguistics, literature, history, jurisprudence, philosophy, archaeology, criticism, theory of the arts, and humanistic aspects of the social sciences. The creation of the arts and humanities foundation culminates a concerted 2V2 year campaign, led largely by members of the academic community, to get federal support for non science fields. The main thrust of the campaign came in the spring of 1963, when three national scholarly and education organizations united to sponsor a National Commission on the Humanities. The Commission’s report was presented in June, 1964, and concluded that the arts, humanities, and relevant academic disciplines needed additional massive support, coming largely from the federal government. It recommended that an independent National Humanities Foundation, similar to the National Science Foundation, be created. Congressman William S. Moorhead introduced a bill embodying the Commission’s recommendations. After hearings in February and March of this year, the administration’s “consensus” proposal—essentially the one passed—was formulated. In addition to many university and commission representatives, the bill’s hearings included testimony by noted performers such as Theodore Bikel and Charlton Heston, - Dr. Kaufman, in criticizing Kirkegaard, is well aware of the philosopher’s stature and place in respect for him. Realizing that humor and seriousness are not mutually exclusive, this philosopher wrote about serious matters in a humorous manner, Dr. Kaufmann respects Kirkegaard for his deep devotion to his ideals. Praised highly by a newspaper he loathed, he felt compromised and rebuked this praise. This indifference to popularity is highly admirable. Kirkegaard wanted to become a true Christian which required breaking with the established state church, with all its traditions. While dying, he wanted sacraments, yet refused them from an ordained minister, rather than compromise himself. He showed the greatest integrity and wanted the very fitting epitaph, “That Individual.” These aspects of Kirkegaard, Dr. Kaufmann feels, are above criticism. However, there are elements of Kirkegaard’s philosophy that are open to criticism namely his conception of the limitations of reason. This criticism is applicable to the other existentialists as — well. Dr. Kaufmann agrees that reason is limited in very important ways, but he disagrees with the nature of Kirkegaard’s conception of reason. The latter fails to see what reason can and should do it discards the ideals that don’t stand up to examination and aren’t worth living and dying for. Kirkegaard feels that reason must give us ideals to live and die for and if “reason and philosophy (Cont’d on P, 17) — �Friday, PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Oetobar 8, 1965 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Official Bulletin is an publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes, no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. The authorized GENERAL NOTICES Graduate School Calendar the last day for resigning from a a course without penalty is today, OCTOBER 8, 1965. University College Students Registration for next semester for ALL University College students, excluding nurses, will begin Monday, October 18, 1965. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: Oct. 18 through Oct. 22 —B Oct. 25 through Oct. 29 —W, — — H Nov. 1 through Nov. 5 — Nov. 8 through Nov. 12 — M, K, R U S H ment Division, Avco Corp. The topic is “Experimental Studies of High-Temperature Gas Transport Properties.!’ Open to the Public, 104 Parker Engineering Building, 4 p.m. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare offers opportunities to work in Public Health Services, Social Security Administration, Food and Drug Administration, Office of Education or Welfare Administration. Contact the University Placement Service for further information. New York State Professional Careers Exam the University Placement Service has just received a supply of Professional Career Applications. Successful completion of this examination determines the candidates eligibility for the many civil service opportunities available in New York State. Case Worker preliminary applications for the New York State Case Worker Exam are available. The first examination will be given October 23, 1965. Contact the University Placement Service for additional information. — — — sure! . if Registration U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting all candidates at all degree levels to enter the Armed Services as Commissioned Officers. Oct. 11 Hewlett-Packard Company Electrical Engineers, Chemists, Material Scientists and Solid State Physicists, Ph.D. or equivalent required. For further information contact the University Placement Services. Oct. 12 U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting (Women) all majors and degrees for a military career with the U.S. Marine Corps. The Corps conducts a nine-week summer program. Upon completion and graduation, a commission as a second lieutenant is offered. Today quired to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. Oct. 13 — — — oet. n-i2 — if We will NOW if Card. . OR Airport. — gladly make and confirm all the reservations for you. — You can "Charge It" on your American Express Credit TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC 3588 MAIN ST. Norton "Next to Lobby — . If you have made your reservations, you may pick up your tickets here and save a trip to the Statler or — PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS — AIRLINE TICKETS Right in your neighborhood at REGULAR Airline FARES too! R, Nov. 15 through Nov. 19 P, N (3 days) Nov. 22 through Nov. C, Y 24 Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 S L, T, Dec. 6 through Dec. 10 A, E Dec. 13 through Dec. 17 D, I, J, 0, Q, U, V, X, Z Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. students will make their appointment with the receptionist. (P.T. students make appointments with Miss Heap directly). Nursing students are advised and registered through the school of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep — You can pick up your | University Plaza' mmmmm 1-5 p.m. — 1k|jtui ()WjuW atfk Oct. 13-14 U.S. Air Force Recruiting all candidates at all degree levels to enter the Armed Serv— Ik bail bm Cooperative College Registry Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Paul Sherry of the Cooperative College Registry X* *1. \ 7 on the campus {/ \ — WEEKLY CALENDAR Oct. 11 Department of Music presents the first Slee Lecture to be held in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, Open to the Public, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12 Sigma Xi Lecture presented by Dr. Willard F. Libby, Nobel Prize winner in the field of Chemistry and Distinguished Visiting Professor in Nuclear Science. Dr. Libby will speak on “Space Science” in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Open to the Public, 8 p.m. Oct. 14 James Fenton Lecture the second of an annual series of lectures to be held this Fall features Edward A: Shils, Professor of Sociology and of Social Thought, Chairman of the Committee for the Comparative Study of New Nations, University of Chicago, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Open to the — — — Public, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 15 Seminar in Engineering Sciences features James Morris, group leader, Plasma Properties, Research and Advanced Develop— will interview candidates m be- tween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The purpose of the Cooperative College Registry is to register and assist candidates interested in joining the faculty of a church -related college. Oct. 14 E.l, DuPont de Nemours & Co. B.S., Civil Engineering. Immediate career opportunities in the DuPont Construction Division for Civil Engineers graduating in February 1966. Future opportunities will be available for May graduates. — BUFFALO. N. 1 A Oiviiion Of Dr. Samuel Sanes will on “Before Medical sfieak at Rosary Hill College in Daemen 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Little Theatre, Monday, October 11, at 8 p.m. JAY BEE LOUNGE 572 Amherst “The Perfect Place for Couples * * j " Good Sandwiches and Drinks | 877-9677 * Hundreds of hems! Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Binocular and Monecul SIZE TO M MICROSCOPES DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Moe Balsam at the Piano Cor not Colvin llvd. & Shoridon Dr. | j Johnson's Amherst Bootery ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hortol A»o., Buffalo Tit 5-7472 Open Evenings l« 39 KENMORE AVENUE IF 3-6974 �Friday, October 8, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT (J3iii Gherman For those who might be interested in the problems involved in the rendering of a good novel into an intelligent film, The Collector, directed by William Wyler, based on the book by John Fowles, and now playing at the Granada theatre, provides a fine case study. Both the novel and the film are concerned with the relative nature of evil and madness, with the implications of the fact that death is the only certainty in a world of chaos. But whereas the novel emphasizes point of view, focus, and ultimately the relatively nature of truth itself, the film, by avoiding this problem and placing the stress instead on psychological problems arising out of a class structure, comes dangerously close to melodrama. To successfully deal cinematically with a problem like “the relative nature of truth” the director must be gifted enough to conceive how the camera may be used as a participant in the unfolding reality, a kind of psychiatric tool; Kurosawa in Roshomon or Godard in Une Femme Mariee for example do just that. Wyler is a good director, but he lacks that touch of cinematic genius which separates the good from the great. By avoiding one of the key instances of the novel, he loses much subtle complexity and substitutes nothing of lasting value in its place. Wyler's technique is derivative from Hitchcock. It is slickly ironic and most entertaining. It is also at timefe heavy-handed and rings false. The most obvious heavy- handedness occurs when Wyler is pushing the aforementioned class differences as the psychological superstructure, “I was right to bring you here. We could never have been friends on the outside You never really Stop patronizing me.” Wyler hammers talk to me . it in making sure that everyone gets the point. And just in case anyone did miss it, Terrance Stamp, in these moments of “confrontation” forces his accent into a Cockney clip while Samantha Eggar’s voice takes on a more cultured tone. Less obvious, but perhaps more important in terms of artistic integrity, is the on-location shooting. Wyler, in the name of “realism” makes sure that the key London scenes occur in easily recognizable and stereotyped settings. The girl goes to an art school near Kingsway; she breaks up with her lover in a pub on Havistock; she is abducted in Hampstead. It’s like Blake Edwards making sure he gets in a shot of Washington Square in every one of his films shot in New York. It becomes rather ridiculous when Stamp drives Miss Eggar from Hampstead to his house in Kent via Trafalgar Square (shots of pigeons and fountains). Ridiculous because to drive from Hampstead to Kent in the country is like driving from Manhattan to Queens via Jersey City. Nit-picking? Maybe, but it seems to me to be indicative of the major flaw of the film: Substituting commercial slickness to avoid the issue. . . . . . In spite of this, the film is worthwhile. This is because Wyler’s strength as director stems from his ability to handle actors. Miss Eggar has said that Wyler virtually frightened her performance out of her by domineering her, cajoling her, scolding her, forcing her by the sheer power of his will to respond to the situation with the exact response. As a result, she turns in an exceptional performance as the kidnapped girl. Stamp, whose acting gets a bit better each year as he matures, is masterful as the “collector.” His facial tension, his physical motions, are perfectly controlled; his small-boy manner covering over the fact that he destroys in the name of love. “What’s a few specimens to . There'd be a blooming lot more a whole species? of this if people had the time and money. . . There are many good things in the film besides the acting. Certain individual scenes are quite striking: Stamp’s running in the rain, elated after the successful kidnap: Miss Eggars agreeing to remain with him for four weeks; the seduction scene; all are superb—-successfully intertwining comedy and a terrible pathos. Maurice Jarre’s musical score is excellent. There are other things film. The physical details of the imprisonment are not convincing and,the pace and tempo often wrong with the drag. What it all boils down to however, is the problem which by now is old hat: how to create a “work of art” which will be palatable enough to a mass audience so that it will return a profit for the producers. The answer seems always to be compromise. In the pressbook publicity campaign for the film there is the following — suggestion: “In this new film Terrance Stamp is a butterfly collector until he turns to collecting girls! Are there butterfly collectors and collections in your town? In almost every community, the police have a record of girls who have disappeared without a trace as Samantha Eggar does. With police cooperation you have the basis for a number of useful promotions.” The Collector is a good film. It should have been better. SUNDAY’S FUN DAY, CHARLIE BROWN Fantasticks—New Musical Comedy “The Fantasticks,” a musical comedy that features both sentiment and a mockery of sentiment, will be presented by an all-student cast at 8:30 every evening from Wednesday, October 27 through Sunday, October 31. Performances will be held on a three-quarter round stage in Norton Union’s Fillmore Room. Musical accompaniment will be provided by piano, harp, percussion, and bass. Henry A. Wicke, Jr., a member of the music faculty, will direct what he describes as “the best student cast ever assembled for a musical at UB.” Jim Kirsch, as The Boy, and Barb Damashek, as The Girl, have the leading roles, playing the sweethearts whose romance is forbidden by seemingly hostile parents. Lee Puma and Jim Todkill as the parents are actually close friends who hope to promote the match by pretending to forbid it. Winnie Watson will portray The Mute. Hers is probably the strangest part in “The Fantasticks.’’ As a mute she will have no lines, yet she will be on stage longer than any of the other actors. She is to be the arranger of props and scenery—hanging out a cardboard moon or sun to indicate changes from night to day, scattering confetti to underline moments of gaiety and even becoming a wall by stretching THE NEW along with Musical Director Noel Harrington, Musical Assistants Karen Reed and Ronnie Regen, Scenic Designer Jack McGroder, and Stage Manager Mare Pomer. antz. f DIN CHALET f CARTOON BOOK) by Charles M. Schulz * ONLY O'jS RdYALE Corner Colvin Blvd. & SI M 01 » Sheridan Your college bookstore Hilt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. For Barbecued Chicken j | PEANUTS 9 I Dr. ''■FASCINATING!' | —^—4 -* r mis Plaza Shoe Repair university at the CIRCLE ART Plaza Held over by Popular Demand 2nd SMASH WEEK TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. WLr. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning wwwvnani Big 2nd Feature: LOLITA — Lu ”" Dry cleaning machines North Park Theatre 8 lbs. S2.00 1428 Hertel Avenue TF 6-7411 - I. H. O. P. her arms. Jim Jiminez, as The Narrator, will not only comment between -the-scenesJiuL will also enter into the action of the story. Lew Rampino, Bob Nigro, and Jeff Lesser will also be featured in the production. Support and direction for the entire cast will be provided by Director Wicke, ifu Nobel Winner Dr. William Libby To Speak Tuesday If* Dr. Willard Libby, Nobel prize winner in chemistry, will speak to undergraduates on “Radiocarbon Dating” on Tuesday, October 12 at 11 a.m. in Acheson 140. Radiocarbon dating is used to calculate the age of artifacts on plant and animal products. & ShlPOF M CHARACTER BY CHARACTER... SCENE BY SCENE...EXCITEMENT BY EXCITEMENT... The Bisonhead Society is sponsoring Dr. Libby as a visiting professor from UCLA. Following the lecture the Bisonhead Society will sponsor a closed luncheon at 12:30 in the Tiffin Room in honor of Dr. Libby. Honored guests will be Dr. Clifford Furnas, Dr. Ebert, Dr. J. T. Horton, Dr. Bruoan, Dr. Baumer, and Dr, Plesur, COLUMBIA PICTURES VIVIEN PRESENTS A STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTION SIMONE OSKAR l£C JOSE ELIZABETH LEIGH SIGNORET FERRER MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY SEGAL GRECO DUNN KORVINandRUEHMANN LILIA SKALA KATHERINE ANNE PORTER’S "SHIP OF FOOLS'' GEORGE JOSl MICHAEL CHARLES HEINZ B.MDon I Student Discounts Both Theatres CINEMA; Late Show every. Friday and Saturday AMHERST. every Matinee ' 946 MAIN SCTl. S-BS06 MAIN9T1E4 15500 18800 women Saturday fit Sunday �Friday, October 8, 1965 Do You Need Money GREEK NOTES ? • ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is looking forward to Homecoming Weekend and urges all students to actively support the event. Tomorrow evening, prior to the Homecoming Dance, a cocktail party will be held at Jerry DINO'S For Bavarian Black Beer Blvd. Sheridan Dr. Corner Colvin & Tau Kappa Epsilon will be attending a closed cocktail party before the Homecoming Dance. This is Homecoming Weekend, so, let’s all go out and support the Bulls tomorrow. I. F. C, All preferential lists must be submited to Mr. Garber’s office Room 316 Norton by 8 p.m. Mon- PHI KAPPA PSI Audience Participation featuring NO COVER NO Entertainment Charge Every Saturday Nite Continuous ENTERTAINMENT • Tuesday. *��******���****��***�* J it ! RAY VOHWINKLE Dancing and UMOC. The brothers will hold a brief victory party immediately after the game, and will conclude Saturday’s festivities with a cocktail party before attending the Homecoming Dance. A reminder to all rushees: preferential bidding is Monday and i * IN PERSON Friday, Oct. 15th COUNT BASIE and His World Famous ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 p.m. to ) a.m. Big Pitcher of Beer $3.00 Advance Tickets $3.50 At Door Community Singing for Table Reservations • Comedy! • Games! • Laughs! FREE PARKING Left on Cayuga Rd. from Main Street Grand Ballroom — — Call 649-8367-8 AIRWAYS LEISURE LAND CAMP ROAD HAMBURG, N.Y. at Ex. 57 N.Y.S. Thruway J � J « i t � J � *********************** Sunday. Congratulations to Sue Schillo for winning the best pledge award; to Sisters Hawley, Hunt, Strong and Gallaurese for their pledge scrapbooks, and to Sister Knapp for receiving the Scholarship Award. The new sisters completed their pledge project at St. Rita’s Home for Children. ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta held a dated Rush Party last Saturday night at the Club Bar. Tonight at 6:30 p.m., the brothers will hold their rush dinner at BETA PHI SIGMA Phi Kappa Psi, in conjunction with HOmeeoming Weekend, is sponsoring R. C. Shields for THANX Theta Chi Sorority held a dinner dance last Saturday at the Peter Stuyvesant Hotel in honor of the newly initiated pledges. Karen Hanson received the award for the outstanding pledge. The outstanding sister award went to THETA CHI FRATERNITY members. At the ceremonies conducted September 26, the following wer,e inducted: Robert Allen, Jeffrey Kenyon, Larry GAMMA PHI for the Tremendous Turnout on Sat. Nite for Your THETA CHI SORORITY Robert Marko, Frank Pinzcl, John Puchalski, Edward Sharkey, Paul Gamma Phi would like to announce the election of their new pledge master and rush chairman, AI Luck. Tomorrow night before the Homecoming Dance, the brothers will hold a cocktail party at the Claredon in Williamsville. Williamsville, N.Y. 632-0065 ual. Theta Chi Fraternity wishes to congratulate its newly initiated day. Bidding will take place in the I.F.C. office, Room 347 Norton Monday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GLEN PARK CASINO Dress for the party will be cas- Carol Kujawa, The American Pharmaceutical Association has proclaimed this week National Pharmacy Week. Beta Phi Sigma Pharmacy fraternity hopes that our support of the APHA has helped pharmacy increase its horizons this week and every week of the year. The brothers are holding a Hayride today. Any brother needing directions or desiring a map call Irwin Wechsler. There will be a closed cocktail party tomorrow before the Homecoming Dance at A1 Levitt’s apartment. The party starts at 7:30 p.m. SERVICE Pi Lamda Tau wishes to announce a party tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Brother Petz's home. PHI LAMDA DELTA Phi Lamda Delta fraternity will hold a rush party tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Bosellas. By invitation only! Phi Lamda Delta would also like to announce the appointment of Jim Sigourney as Activities Chairman. DELIVERY PI LAMDA TAU Trent’s home. TAU KAPPA EPSILON CHALET ROY ALE PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Mackey, Schwiegerling, and Tyler Swansoh. Tomorrow', there will be a postgame party at the house, 2 Niagara Falls Boulevard, for the Brothers and the Alumni. Refreshments will be served. Preceding the dance, a cocktail party will be held at the house at 8 p m. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Sigma Kappa Phi is looking forward to meeting the new rushees this Sunday at the sorority convocation. Welcome to our new sisters initiated just last the Lakeview Hotel on the American Lake Shore, The famous Lakeview Smorgasbord will be served. Dr. Milton Plesur, the Assistant Dean of University College. will speak. Congratulations arc extended to Brother Don Colquhoun and Miss Wendy Baum of Chi Omega on their pinning last week. The brothers will be out in force' this weekend to cheer on the Bulls against Boston U. Also, for the third week in a row, they will occupy a block of seats at the Buffalo Bills game Sunday. PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi will hold a Homecoming Party at the Roc Mar, tomorrow. The Rush Stag held last Friday night proved to be very enjoyable for both brothers and rushees. New System For A&S Division By SHARON SHULMAN Since the August retirement of Dr. Anderson as Vice-President for Educational Affairs, there has been a realignment of all the degree-granting divisions of the University, with the exception of the Health-Science division. A general committee structure has replaced Dr. Anderson as head of these divisions. President Furnas has appointed Charles Fogel as his specail assistant directing this committee. In the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Dean Slatin directs a committee of the heads of each of the three branches. Dr. Handy is in charge of the philosophy and social sciences departments; Dr, Harris directs the natural sciences; and Dr. Sap, the music and humanities. Dr. Slatin and other adminis- trators arc optimistic that the system will work, although it has in effect for only one month. This is a purely experimental arrangement and its survival depends on its effectiveness. �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM Homecomi Friday, October Candidates MARILYN McCONKY ir VICKI S CINDY NASH HOWE JUUI SCHULZE-BECKENHAUSER AVA SHAPERO •, CINDY WALCOTT CORNILLE SEVERYN 1965 �Friday, October I, 1965 PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Everything Photographic for Professional DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE and Amateur Use Delaware Camera Mart Rentals • Photo Finishing Cameras Supplies Projectors 2635 DELAWARE AVENUE 877-3317 Movie For Prompt Take-Out Service Call 873-8101 • - The CRO will hold its next meeting Tuesday, October 12 at 3 p.m. in Room 217, Norton. All CRO representatives, presidents of all religious organizations, and their advisors should be present at this meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular monthly meeting of the campus Christian Science Organization will be held next Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 264, All are welcome. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hoffman will speak on: “Sukkoth Symbols.” An Oneg Sabbath will follow. Dr. and Mrs. Justin Hoffman have extended an invitation to all members of the Hillel Student Council for an Oneg Sukkoth to be held Sunday, October 10 at 8:30 p.m., in their home, 12 Colton Drive. The class in Elementary Hebrew will meet this Sunday at 2 p.m. and the group in Basic Judaism will meet at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. A meeting of the Talmud Study Group will be held on Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Hillel House. The class in Advanced Hebrew will hold its first meeting Tuesday, October 26, at 4 p.m. in the Hillel House. The annual Hillel Hay Ride will take place Saturday evening, October 23. Buses will leave from Norton Hall and return to Norton at the conclusion of the affair. Tickets may now be purchased by members of Hillel at the Hillel House. 1VCF There will be an important meeting of all members of IVCF today at 7 p.m. in Norton 344. At this time the revised constitution will be presented and a vote taken for ratification of the proposed changes. All members who can possibly attend are requested to do so. Again, a reminder to those members of IVCF who are interested in the Fall Weekend Conference of Western New York Chapters, IVCF. The conference will be held October 15 through 17, at Le Lourneau Christian Camp. Application blanks should be in as soon as possible. This week’s lecture in the series on the six principles of faith of IVCF is the second of two parts on The Consummation of the Kingdom in the “glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ.” The Rev. Walter Watson of Lancaster will present the lecture from 3 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in Norton 262. IVCF holds regular prayer meetings at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesdays in Norton 217. Regular Bible studies are held Mondays at 3 p.m., Wednesdays at 2 p.m, and Thursdays at 10 a.m., also in Norton 217. Anyone desiring further information should contact Miss Billi Lee Knapp at 831-3251. NEWMAN Rabbi Hoffman will be the at the meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Norguest speaker ton Conference Theater. Everyone is invited to attend. October devotions are held every day at Newman Center after 11 a.m. Mass. Sunday Suppers are served every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. October 29, 30, and 31, the Empire State Educational Weekend will be held in Rochester. Registration will begin Friday, ' October 29, at 6 p.m. followed by a mixer. Saturday morning and afternoon will be devoted to speakers and discussion groups, Saturday evening, there will be a banquet and semi-formal dance. The weekend will end with a Communion breakfast Sunday morning. Further information on this weekend can be obtained at Newman Hall or at the Wednesday night meetings. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Next Thursday, October 14, our topic will be “Authority in the Church.” We shall discuss: “What was the source of authority in the early Christian Church and “What is the Roman Catholic concept of authority as far as the Pope is concerned? All meetings will be held at the chaplain’s home, 49 Heath Street, at 7:30 p.m. Supper is served at 6 p.m. for 50c; reservations may be made by calling TF 6-5806 or TF 4-4250, The Student Christian Move- ment Fall Conference, entitled “Poverty,” will be held the weekend of October 15 through 17, at the Lisle Conference Center. The main topic to be discussed is “Shall the people of God join the State in its war on poverty?” Further information may be obtained by calling Chaplain Buerk, A seminar on the subject "The Meaning of Religious Language” is being conducted by Chaplain Buerk Sunday mornings at the University Presbyterian Church from 9:30 to 10:30. A light breakfast of coffee, orange juice, and doughnuts is served. Anyone interested is welcome to join the group at any time. There will be a meeting of the Liberal Religious Fellowship this Your Own Backyard Frank Sedita we must look at his record as a past mayor. Sedita’s administration may be condemned on at least five counts. First, it was noted for its weak attitude towards crime. Buffalo, during the Sedita administration, was reported by the State Crime Commission for “the existence of widespread, open and notorious violations of the laws concerning gambling, vice and liquor control.” Second, Sedita sank $250,000 of city funds into the still unusable Delaware Park Casino. Third, the Sedita Administration was rocked by a parking meter scandal. Fourth, there was gross mismanagement of the Ellicott District Housing Project. And finally, Sedita ignored Benzow’s 1961 legislation for the creation of a City Division of Pollution. But, there were of course redeeming features of Sedita’s term in office, several of which point towards a more progressive attitude in the City of Buffalo. He established a “HalfWay House” for alcoholics; and this was an important start for the new concept of social legislation. He also aided in the solving of two major urban problems—traffic control and parking, and he managed to reduce city expenditures. Among Sedita’s campaign promises are: more money for education; furthering urban renewal; strict law enforcement, improved water and air pollution control; and city financial aid to the Studio Arena Theater. This last idea appears to us as a refreshing one in a city that is sadly lacking in live theater. The other Sedita proposals appear to us as promises to do now what Sedita Monday, October 11, 1965 at 7 p.m. in Norton. Check the bul- Corner Colvin Bhrd. A Shoridan Dr letin board for the exact room number. Dr. Marvin Zimmerman will speak on "The Delusions of Pacifism," Math Department Widens Program Next semester, non-majors will be able to take a new program' designed to give a wider view of mathematics. Instead of the choices between a four semester calculus sequence or a Math 117118 sequence, the new curriculum will offer a two or three semester sequence. Dr, Parker, the Executive Officer of the Math Department, stated that this new group of courses should be more practical and less technical to aid those students who are not majoring in math but who need a broader view of the entire field. Two new courses have been added to the curriculum for majors. Dr. Magill will be giving an introductory course in Topology which is offered at only a few other New York State schools, and Dr. Barback will be instructing students in Mathematical Logie, his specialty. The ENGAGE-ABLES go for The new faculty members include five professors, Drs. Rafael Artzy, Kuo Tsai Chen, Federico Gaeta, Yuzo Utumi, and Anthony Ralston, who is also the Director of the Computer Center. Dr. Eric Wallace is a new visiting associate professor from Liverpool and Drs. Joseph Barback, Ubiratan D’Ambrosio, Michael Gemignani, and King Lee, are new assistant professors. Dr. V, G. Gorciu is a new lecturer and Alex Bocopoulos, William Jackson, John McCabe and Dick Wood are new instructors here. TC & ep & gtlc ipmm (Cont’d from P. 4) f»Mr« (mm |I00 lo $2M0 In Mmiw Hi Mint ill iHlil. JC did not do in his first term as I Ring* ( nljigril rjitr Milk Kr| mayor. Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality. Your very personal Keepsake is now at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yeltow pages under “Je Bernard Kurtz apparently got a swelled head when he saw the success of his Super-Kurtz insurance commercials. For some rea- son, Kurtz believes that although he has no government experience, he thinks he can take over this city’s government with all the problems contained therein. He originally started as an independent businessman’s candidate, but jumped at the Conservative endorsement when it was offered to him. It seems to us that if Kurtz was going to offer the people of this city a third choice for mayor, he should have remained an independent, for an independent just might be what this city needs. In conclusion, this years choice is between Benzow who has relatively few accomplishments to speak of, Sedita who has already proved his incompetence in office, and Kurtz who is known solely for his lack of qualifications. Though the bookies say its odds-on for Sedita because he is Catholic and because his name is the best known of the three, and although it looks as if Benzow will pull a large vote because his name sounds Polish, we can only hope that the voters will choose the next Mayor of Buffalo on “rational, not emotional” basis. As of this printing, it appears that both Sedita and Benzow will speak before the student body, and be open for questions on Thursday, October 21. We hope you will all attend. Nomination forms for the Annual Graduate Student Association Executive Council may still be picked up in Room 311 of Norton Union. CAMUOT ... [~H0\ | | COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS | Plea: one 1 Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-pagc Bride's Book | Nome. . Address • City Zip State DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 �I« | Discounts | on ) OIL TIRES BATTERIES | | Jim Tuttle’s 2c Discount | | Given on GAS Fill-Ups I S | » SPECIAL RATES ON REPAIRS PARTS UNIVERSITY CAMERA AND PORTRAIT STUDIO S — 3114 tyAIN STREET 2 blocks from School KENDALL KA5TLE KAR KLINIC TF 6-9429 Everything in used photographic equipment. We buy, sell and trade. Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card Mon. A Thun, till 9 523 STARIN at Taunton Open Daily 5 minutes from U.B. Less than - TF 5-9230 • • I i I j | from P. 4) I have one secret vice, one last tenuous link with normalacy. I aiA now and ever have been a Angeles Dodger fan. When things looked black way back I felt that nobody wins fifteep in the National League without losing some too —which San Francisco was kind enough to do. Having suffered through unnumeral one run victories and defeats this year I consider my ulcers well worth it and would like to make a Series Prediction befitting my loyalty. Friends, Minnesota is going to be lucky to do any better than the Yankees did, and we all remember that series now don’t we? rabid~bos whei\. interest if you compare the two performances. He came on strong last Saturday night and if all there did not agree with everything that he said, at least he said it in an entertaining light. Maybe if SDS pays him another bonus he will come back again next year—if we can keep HUAC away long enough to have one next DOHT (Cont’d • Buffy St. Marie on the first night were followed by Eric Anderson, Rev. Gary Davis and Phil Ochs on Saturday evening. Beside the haze I have one minor grump. Rev. Gary Davis plays a fine guitar but we were sitting in the seventh row, me and mine, and somewhat baffled by his vocal portions. A translation would be appreciated. Phil Ochs was my personal surprise. He played here in the Dorothy Haas Lounge last Semester (Spring 65) and he must have spent the earlier part of last Saturday night at someplace of great Alterations & Clothing 837 Niagara Falls Blvd. 837-4828 10% STUDENT DISjCOUNT ACCESSORIES grump The Suburban Tailor A Men's Shop Enough, if I do not freeze to death in the wilds of Massachusetts over the weekend and you stay out from under all the chestnut trees up into which small monsters insist on heaving all manner of objects, maybe we will meet again next week. year — Famous Fish Fry Corner Colvin Blvd. & — Sheridan Dr. Indian Advances To Be Discussed By JO ANNE LEEGANT The second coffee hour in the series “Technology Versus Humanities” will be presented by the Union Board Public Relations Committee, Wednesday, October 13, at 3:30 in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Dr. Burvil Glenn of the School of Education, and Dr. Leslie Barnette of the School of Psychology, will open the discussion. Wednesday’s coffee hour will begin with a presentation of facts by Dr. Glenn and Dr. Barnette. Both have studied the culture and history of India, and will begin discussion by showing how the recent technological advances made in that country have resulted in a change in the culture and political outlook. They will show that as technology became more advanced, the importance of the arts decreased. The situation in India will then be cor- related with the situation in the United States. The floor will be opened for free discussion between faculty and students, in which ideas will be exchanged on an equal basis. DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE - j j fight it. Get Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don’t show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton’s Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheetpackets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. / i JEJ I rjr/llffC Mftmh / John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge COkRASABLE _ TYffWHimt PMn*l ••«». v..V.v.v Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS CITY CLUB STITCHERS Sew w hat's new: the handsewn He’s finding it at Western Electric Budget not up to City Club, youngman? Ask for Wesboro Shoes $8.95 to $ 10,95. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most ot America is. International Shoe Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Asailable at these tine stores; SATTLER'S DEPT. STORE, Blvd. Mall & 988 Broadway WEXLER'S Southgate Shoe Store, Southgate Plaza West Seneca, New York PARK SHOE STORE, DIF Plaza, Dunkirk, N.Y. When the University of Nevada awarded John Launtzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric’s three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning System’s revolutionary electronic telephone switching system. If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team engineer developing test equipment for the Bell visits your campus. Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTU Principal manufa ig Engineering Research C location; : I Friday, October 8, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE ties Oc N.J.ZTo' ■ng. ,vn any of III., L es plus 36 others th [he U.S. larters, New York City �Friday, October 8, 1965 < jCetterA to the Distraught Student Seeks Reopening Of Frat Lounge . TO THE EDITOR; Considering this column has turned into the gripe section of the Spectrum, I would like to add my nickel’s worth. It seems that in my past three years at UB, Norton Union is the place to go to 1 be in with the “in crowd.” Well, that’s good and fine—but this year the “in crowd” or what is customarily known as the “animal lounge” is out. Apparently, the administration has felt that this place be considered a distaster area, but offers no help to those of us who need a place to sit. Right now, I am in the “townee” lounge where I had to wait fifteen minutes tfor a seat. Obviously, the administration does not realize the seriousness of this problem. (Where can I relax and read my Spectrum on a Friday afternoon?) Tired of Standing, Barry I. Adler Student Protests Charge on Checks TO THE EDITOR: As one of the many students who has to spend money like mad on this campus, I wish to complain. Students have enough problems cashing checks around this place without having to pay a 10 cent “cover charge.” If the book store is going to give this service, I think they ought to give it. I think this is one service that ought to be provided tor the students free of charge. Checks are the only access some students have to money. I don’t see why CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, black with red interior, bucket seats, 4-speed with 145 h.p., heavy duty suspension, 4 new Dunlop Road Speed tires; $1050. Call TR 31426 after 5 p.m. MOTORCYCLE, candy apple green, 500cc verticle twin Ind- ian “Scout” $175. Mel—833-8354. '57 PLYMOUTH in running con dition, passed inspection. Snow tires, good battery, reasonable price. J. Harris, 831-3649, Capen Hall Room G6 NORTHLAND (wood) SKIS, with bindings 6’3”, $25. Mel 833-8354. WANTED SECOND HAND baby seat for bicycle with foot rest. Call 632- 8726. BASS GUITAR PLAYER for es tablished Rock 'n Roll band. 634-3603. SERVICES AND REPAIRS THE DRUIDS will play Rock n Roll Music better for any occasion. Call David Hamilton at 634-3603. RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS (mono and stereo) repaired. Student rates. Call 833-3458 after five for prompt service. AND LOST AND FOUND REWARD for return of painting (original condition, 2 x 3 ft, semi abstract still life, done in earth colors—umbers, siennas, white, black, etc., taken from rack in Art Room 322 week beginning September 15, 1965. No $25.00 questions PACE SPECTRUM asked. Phone NX 4-1811 or BU 5-9186. MISCELLANEOUS FACULTY AND STUDENT inter ested in the Modern Art Student Group Membership Plan see Art History Bulletin Board outside 244 Crosby. Book discounts and other substantial savings. Editor (Contd from P. we should be expected to pay a charge just so we can give the money we get from the check to another part of the college. Anne Recore Allenhurst Rep Objects to Outdoor Gym Activity Exhibit: Center Union, Miniatures and Manuscripts from the 13th to the 19th centuries. To be shown until October 9. Reception and Fashion Show: 8:30 p.m., Millard Fillmore (women only) Mixer: (after the pep rally) Union Board, 10 to 1 am., Rathskeller Dance Recital: Indian Dance group of the Asian Associates of New York, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Cybelle” Movie: “Sundays continuous performance 3-12 in the Conference Theatre Panel Discussion on "Indian Philosophy” given by Dr. Riepe and Dr. Scoledes in the Dorothy Haas Lounge at 3:00 p.m. ■ Saturday Varsity Football Game: UB vs. Boston University, 1:30 p.m., Field Final performance Ustad Alii Akbar Khan, Shankar Ghosh, Sheela Mookerjee, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Rotary Concert: & Cybelle” ■ Drama Series Planned; Society Elects Officers GREEN On October 11, 12, and 13 at 4:00 p.m. the Society will present two one act plays entitled Return First, Slee Lecture, Lecture: 8:30 p.m., Capen Hall Lecture: Freshman Forem for women, 2:00 p.m., Conference Theatre Tuesday Lecture; ple. The first is being directed by Dave Goldfarb, and the second by Jeannette Veling; both students at UB. In November, the Society will present an original two-act play by Ruth Swayzw entitled You Haven't Suffered Enough. John Lund, director of this play, is holding tryouts this week. All those interested are welcome. For further information, contact the Drama Society office, 312 Norton. Dad, Poor Hung You In Oh Dad, Mama's Anri I'm Feeling So Sad is the comedy which will be performed in December. This play, by Arthur Kopit, will be directed by Corinne The Drama Society was created in 1962 by a student, Dick Roth. His purpose was to acquaint dra ma students and those interested in drama with actual dramatic experience. In the autumn of I . his book Erfahrung und Theorie in der Physik. He moved to the United States in the early 30's, and ever since has been one of the principal American proponents of philosophical analysis. The task of a philosopher is to analyze and clarify not just science, but the nature of all sorts of human Enterprise. It is a role more humble than grandiose, but greatly significant nonetheless. A man of great wit, l*'cigl once summed up the analytic position by warning that the greatest challenge to a philosopher was to avoid selling his birthright for a pot of mes— sage." University of Buffalo produced. The Drama Society is financed by the Student Senate and by membership dues. Until recently, ticket money from performances also contributed to help finance the organization. But now all productions are free to the students. The officers of .y. — ff Masiulionis; and vj^ ERNIE DAVIS the Drama So- ciety are: President, Francine Zumpano; Vice President, Gary Battaglia; Treasurer, Dick. Kawccki; Business Manager, Bill Cortes; Corresponding Secretary, Audrey LEUKEMIA FUND Recording Sec- retary, Sandi Klein. Fig tit Slurlw At Home KICKOFF WEEKEND OCTOBER K*6 The SPECTRUM Now Printed LEX’S BEAT LEUKEMIA by Partners’ Press, Inc ABGOTT 1381 & SMITH PRINTING KENMORE KENMORE, AVENUE NEW YORK 1.1217 1I GMmadi IPe have the *cracker barrel” Sfacd 3151 BAILEY AVE. at E. Amherst Freshman Forem for Battles Leukemia Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at Clothing Fashion Center for Men Buffalo, New York 1«15 Theatre brand of friendliness BOULEVARD MALL Dial 832-1200 Wednesday Sports; Varsity and frosh crosscountry, UB ys. Niagara, 4:00 p.m., Rotary Field Coffee Hour: Dr. B Glenn and Dr. L. Barnette, 3:30 p.m., Dorothy Haas Lounge Lecture: Dr. W. F. Libby, The Carbon 14 Dating Process” 8:30 p.m., Capen Hall Concert; Creative Associates, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Thursday Women’s Forum series, 11:00 a m., ConFreshmen ference Theatre Fenton series, 8:30 p.m., Conference Theatre Lecture; 1963, the Society presented its first production which consisted of three plays: This Property Condemned by Williams, Impromptu by Mosel, The Stronger by Strinberg, In addition, the east also re-enacted scenes from West Side Story. Each play was entirely student acted, directed, and Jaffe. women, 11:00 a.m., Conference Lecture: Herbert Feigl is among the philwho align themselves with science, and throughout his career he has tried to understand the intricacies of scientific method and the criterion of meaningfulness. As a young man he lived in Vienna and participated in the Vienna Circle, a group of empiricists with the same orientation. It was there that he wrote osophers Journey and Servants of the Peo- continuous performances 3-12 in the Conference Theatre Monday fication. — Pat Occhiuzzo — — Been V* This semester, the Drama So- Lounge, Norton Movie: “Sundays for example, a creed or a disclaimer certificate it may be unimportant whether you understand what you arc saying or have any way of knowing it to be true. But if the froth of a statement also matters, then you must clearly understand what it means. Unless a statement has just one clear meaning, no one can know exactly what proposition is supposed to be true if the statement is accepted. Clarity, indeed, is not enough; but it is an indispensable prerequisite to truth, and is greatly to be preferred to mysti- ment — ciety has planned a series of plays to be held in the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. 7-13 & . Halstead By KAREN Calendar room . covered. They are easy targets discursive.) for infectious and contagious Why not guess at the truth? If diseases, yet they too are participating in gym activities. it is important to believe propAlthough this may be a way ositions which arc true, then you of reducing over crowded physical can improve your chances tenfold by accepting ten times as education classes, 1 cannot understand why the spacious Clark many propositions. Surely they But this is Gymnasium cannot be used on can't all be false! not the way of science. A sciensuch days. If this practice is an established tist must distinguish between inone, I Cannot understand why it venting hypotheses and accepting has not been questioned and them: invention should be bold, imaginative, and prolific: but acdealt with earlier. ceptance must be cautious, forced Steven L. Gratton by the evidence, and abstemious. “Dr. So guessing won’t do: there must some test which a proposition be Where Have passes before it is accepted. For You a scientifically oriented philosopher, his appetite for truth is TO THE EDITOR ascetic rather than gluttonous: 1 must express my deep thanks he wants to believe only what is true. to Dr. Halstead for sharing his -•fourfold path of commitment If truth is important, so is clarity. It is of course possible to until now I was just a poor, confused college student waiting for accept a statement that is vague indeed vaguethe coming of a new Buddha. or ambiguous How heartening to be no longer ness and ambiguity contribute to in that bind with the road to the popular acceptance of statesalvation so expertly paved for ments, as a study of proverbs and me. Dr. Halstead—Where have political slogans readily shows. Tf what counts is just whether or you been all my life? not you accept a certain state- Weekly Friday . (Cont’d from P. 6) (Literature, if it is sound and estimable. is expressive rather than — TO THE EDITOR: I have recently been elected to Inter-Residence Council as a representative from Allenhurst. A matter has been brought to my attention which I feel needs questioning and explaining. On the morning of October 4, the temperature dipped to a low of 35 degrees Fahrenheit, a strong gusty wind was blowing, and we experienced our first snowfall. Most of us had changed into our winter coats but, alas, there was a group of disheartened physical education students clad only in their gym shorts and T-shirts doing exercises. In my opinion these are extremely adverse conditions for outside physical activity. With the weather changing, everyone is on the verge of catching anything from the common cold to strep throat and pneumonia. Also, after the recent epidemic, many students who were placed in the infirmary but are now released are not completely re- OCT. CARVER 5) THIRTEEN FREE PARKING NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AN D WOMEN COME TO MOREY'S A short Campus distance from and get your piJSi. io% discount by showing ID Card _ ••• I 1 I i ! | ~ ~ — ~ "V O'S DING'S DIN ALE CHALET ROY ROYALE i For p,zza i C(»i.«r Colvin Blvd 1 Shotidon Dr J j Vinor* Loafers Batos Floaters Florshoim Eskiloo and Compos Boots and many othor brands Friendly atmosphere ; ! — com fortable surroundings, an oidfashioned attitude that the customer is always right Stop there is a difference, I——I (Jrest I SAcpi UNIVERSITY PLAZA TRANSITOWN PLAZA 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY �Friday, October 8, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN ■ BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL u 1V* vc T v .il t & " i X: :4. �Friday, October 8, IMS - SPECTRUM PACE FIFTEEN Phil Ochs Highlights Weekend Festival By David Bergen and Peter Rubin The first “annual” UB Folk Festival took place at Clark Gym last Friday and Saturday nights. The Friday night program was interestingly varied with the Greenbriar Boys, a spirited bluegrass ensemble opening the show, and the stunning Buffy St. Marie, a full-blooded Cree Indian songwriter and singer, performing after the intermission. Saturday night’s concert featured Phil Ochs, the Reverend Gary Davis and Eric Anderson. The opening night of the festival drew only 900 people to hear the lesser known Greenbriar Boys and Miss St. Marie, but on Saturday night, 1340 people turned out primarily to hear the eastern favorite, Phil Ochs. The attendance for the two evenings was not indicative of the quality of the performers at each concert. Phil Ochs, currently riding the crest of a wave of popularity at UB where he is looked on as “the folksinger in residence,” probably accounted for the larger turn-out Saturday evening. For those who waited until Saturday night to worship at the altar of their new idol, we felt that Friday night’s concert was considerably more rewarding. .of all bluegrass music, Bill MonHis playing definitely did not degrade the high standards of his master. Herald, one of the originators of the quartet, was featured on “Levee Breaking Blues,” and that song alone, with its combination of musicianship and virtuosity by all of the members of the group, was enough to show why the Greenbriar Boys are considered one of the best groups in the business and why they were so popular with the audience Friday night. Buffy St. Marie balanced the evening’s program perfectly. Expertly changing the tone and pace of her repertoire, she was consistently impressive. Her rendering of "Codine” was the highlight of her performance. The song itself can be compared with Dave Van Bonk’s “Cocaine Blues” since both deal with the twilight world of the junkie. It seemed as if she aged before our eyes as she did the song. A total commitment and an appealing sincerity were quite evident in songs that dealt with her people, the Americain Indian, and their harsh exploitation by the U. S. government. In addition to the numbers she played on an ancient, weatherbeaten guitar, she also employed her unique roe. version of the Jew’s Harp effectively. Throughout the performance; her exotic beauty had a powerful effect on the audience. Eric Anderson, the proverbial home town boy who made good (?), led off the second night of the Festival. Although his lyrics are pedestrian, his melodies repetitive and derivative and his guitar playing amateurish at best, the obvious quality of his sincerity and the strong aura of his sexual attractiveness compensated for his musical deficiencies for most of the audience. The reason for Anderson’s popularity seemed to be those that catapultFabian to fame some years back. It is unfortunate that the American public is always willing to compromise talent for good looks. Anderson is a nice guy and attractive at that, but those qualities alone do not constitute greatness in a folk singer. The mood of the concert was drastically changed by the appearance of the most famous of the living “Holy Blues Singers,” the 69 year old Reverend Gary Davis. His songs are a combination of secular and sacred music with an individuality of his own that makes them unique. “Samson and Delilah” is a famous Bible song-sermon which was The UB Folk Festival was certainly not Newport nor was it Philadelphia. It was, sadly, UB. Although it didn’t' have to cope with the myriad problems that the larger festivals invariably encounter, the UB Festival was beset by its own difficulties. Clark Gym was set up to hold 2100 people each night. The total attendance for the two evenings was 2240. Could it be that the entire Festival was handled in a bush-league manner by its coordinator, Richard Lawrence? Friday night’s program opened with the Greenbriar Boys. With the addition of Richard Greene playing fiddle and Frank Wakefield, who replaced Ralph Rinzler (on the mandolin), the Greenbriar Boys have undeniably become one of the finest groups of . . first recorded by Blind Willie Johnson. “You Got to Move," which featured some elaborate guitar playing, is a synthesis of a secular melody with a sermon text. If one can keep track of what Gary Davis is talking about between numbers, his singing and carrying on can be quite an enjoyable experience. His guitar playing is still powerful and personal, although the Reverend has obviously begun to lose some of his vocal finesse. The highlight of the evening’s concert was the appearance of the topical folk-singer Phil Ochs. It is unfortunate, perhaps, that Ochs seems to know only one tune (and a few variations), for as interesting as his songs are, the re-occurence of the same melody in song after song becomes tiresome. His guitar playing has improved considerably since we saw him last at the Gaslight Cafe in NY before the summer. And, while his voice is not outstanding by any means, he does get the point across. Phil Ochs has become for the young person of the sixties, what H. L. Mencken was for his generation during the Depression. He is a real social critic in that nothing escapes his barbs. All points on the political horizon seem fair targets for Ochs’ trenchant wit. He has a great sense of stage presence, which proved helpful in coping with the heckling of several onerous individuals. The songs ranged from the Berkeley riots to the U. S, intervention at Santo Domingo. It seemed that the people who cheered the loudest for Ochs’ attack on the doctrinaire liberal in "Love Me, I’m a Liberal," were the same ones who roared the loudest for “Here’s to the State of Mississippi.” Some of the audience may not be getting the point of all that Ochs is saying. What may have been the most enjoyable aspect of his performance was his sense of humor and his ironic outlook. His quips about God, Dylan and St. Joan were right on the mark. For a change of pace, he finished his performance with the poignant, "When I’m Gone,” which told it like it is. I j j SPANISH TUTORED Contact Phil 886-3604 . their kind in the country. Their first number was somewhat marred by the injection of Richard Lawrence’s personality into the performance. As Robert Yellin was about to begin the banjo introduction to “Down the Road,” Lawrence muffled the strings of the banjo so that he might continue his opening routine. Yellin remarked later that he had never seen anyone do that to a performer, and had the group not been in tune for “Down the Road,” they would have started another song. Blending and rag-time, bluegrass ballads, the Greenbriar Boys were superb. “A Minor Breakdown,” which was composed by Robert Yellin, featured Richard i Greene on the fiddle and Yellin on banjo, while Herald provided a typically tasteful series of base runs on the guitar. The piece developed from an intricate interweaving of two basic melodies, and exhibited a complexity that actually had overtones of a Bartok composition. Greene’s solo on that number was so breathtakingly good that he momentarily transcended the limitations of the “folk fiddler” to employ his instrument in a classical mode, a feat he managed in the “Orange Blossom Special” as well. Greene, while an extremely competent fiddler, is still not in the class of legendary Tex Logan. Perhaps as Greene’s familiarity with the folk tradition grows, his obvious natural gifts will enable him to reach that level of excellence which only Logan occupies currently. The other new addition, Frank Wakefield, the only rural hill-country singer in the group, played a number of pieces that were strongly influenced by the father - "KETTLE KOPPER" BOOT The lively action group on campus goes for these Brushie leather shown here. $14.00 foi a Dasli of QdoentuU IN YOUR WARDROBE Come To 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y mmVVmV' j j j �PACE SIXTEEN Paul Goodman (Cont'd from P. Friday, October S, 1965 SPECTRUM . 6) want to learn; but in other cases the curriculum is determined entirely by the students. For example, in the Guild of Independent Students started by a dropout of Swarthmore, each one studies on his own and presents his work to the others, but admired “veterans" are invited to visit, criticize, and inspire. At Monteith, undergraduates, remaining within the school, choose from their own number teachers who they think have a particular competence and whom they can of course depose. At the new Free University at Rice, professors are welcome but “the problem is to explain to them that we don't want to be taught anything, we want the chance to learn.” The free university conference of Students for a Democratic Society, centered in Ann Arbor, has heavily stressed the beneficent effect of interpersonal confrontation, an emphasis coming, no doubt, from the remarkable SDS experiences in community development in poor neighborhoods. *— —■—> — DING'S CHALET ROY ALE j | Sing Along 7 Nites Corner Colvin Blvd. & a Week Sheridan Dr. MAN VERSUS WEATHER RELATIONS WITH "REAL" COLLEGES A problem arises in the odd relation of the para-colleges and the regular institutions they arc in or next to. President Alden of Ohio has seemed eager for the students, to try on their own, so long as it doesn't cost the State anything. When Mcyerson was acting-Chancellor at Berkeley, he told me he would give academic credit for the paracourses if they could prove themselves. At Rice, however, there before or after the ball game S MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke seems to be ill-feeling and rivalry. Swarthmore cannot (Sept 21) make up its mind if the independent Guild can use the library. At Rice and Columbia it is. interestingly, religious organizations, on the campus that Delightful Root Beer dissenters and pro vide shelter or money. Meantime, the para-colleges enthusiastically branch out into all kinds of extra-curricular community projects, from political and social direct actions (these are sometimes curricular, under the heading "pragmatic sociology") to coffee-houses, little theaters. literary and political jour- nals, co-op bookstores, student housing. What a beautiful Do-ItYourself populism! What a pity they are so young and inexpert cnced. If not they, who? Copright by Paul Goodman While the proprietor is aware of meteorological announcements of atmospheric conditions. he still advises his customers to equip themselves with this time honored conquerer of rainfall, highly protective against the weather. from $22.95 Corner 3262 Main Street . . . opposite V.B. ... ... look for the golden arches!™ McDonald's ©MCDONALD'S CORPORATION Campua inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. Come in today you’ll get fast, cheerful, courteous service... plenty of parking no car hops no tipping the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. .. Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk sponsor the Make your first stop at McDonald’s. Whether you have a party of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. McDonald’s Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, government 18SA 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD North on Bailey Ave. to Sheridan, Turn Right S Minutes From Campus AND 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD Just Past Boulevard Mall (Maple Road) S Minutes From Campus ... . �Friday. Octobar 8, 1965 DING'S CHALET ROY ALE For Spaghetti Cornor Colvin Blvd. & Sheridan Dr. America’s outstanding collegiate jazz musicians will compete in the First Annual Mobile Jazz Festival on April 2 and 3 in Mobile, Alabama. The Festival will be hosted by Spring Hill College and the finals will be broadcast nationwide and overseas via ABC Radio. The Festival has established a National Advisory Board to obtain professional guidance. This Board consists of A1 Hirt. Pete Fountain, Pete Nero. Henry Mancini, Ward Swingle, Cal Tjader, Dave Brubeck, Skitch Henderson and Jerry Gray. RON WALSH (C.E.) of the ’60 Bethlehem "Loop” Course is field engineer for important j construction projects. He’s typical of young men on the j move at Bethlehem Steel. Applications are now being accepted by the Festival from students who wish to compete. If you are interested in entering contact the Mobile Jazz Festival, P.O. Box 1098, Mobile, Alabama. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL PAGE SPECTRUM HILL WINS GRAND PRIX Pictures and Story By BUZZ VICTOR Fighting the elements and Dan Gurney, Graham Hill went on to win the Grand Prix of the United States for the third straight year. Jim Clark, already 1965 world champion, took the early lead, but was forced out of the race by spark plug trouble in the 12th lap. This makes the third time in as many years that Clark has been stopped by mechanical ble in the United States Grand your trip to Europe pay for Itself. PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Luxembourg- 25000 jobs (office, resort, farm, factory, etc.) are available in Europe with wages to $400. Travel grants are given to each applicant. Send $2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. T, American Student Information Service, 22 Avc. de la Liberte, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page illustrated booklet giving all jobs and application forms. , trou-f’f Prix, At only one point, after Clark's leaving the race, was Hill not the leader. Jack Brabham, who finished third, led for part of the 39th lap. Hill went back into the lead when Brabham went off the road on the rain-slicked 90 degree turn. From that time on it was Hill’s race. Brabham's partner, Dan Guerney, was his only competition in the race’s second half. At one point Guerney pulled to within 3 seconds of the leader, but Hill’s masterful driving held the number one spot. He extended the lead to 12,5 seconds by the end of the race. Jackie Stewart, who was just one point behind Hill in International standings ran into trouble with his car’s suspension system and was out of the race early. In his BRM, Hill contended with strong cross winds and intermittent rain. His winning time was two hours, 20 minutes, and 38.1 seconds. The average speed was 107.98 miles per hour. Although this is a relatively slow time, the weather and oil on the track had to be reckoned with. Also finishing in the points Kaufman Make SEVENTEEN* To The Victor Goes The Spoils Dan Guerney's Jack Brabham, taking were teammate. third, the Ferrari Team of Lorenzo Bandini of Italy, and Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico, finishing fourth and fifth. Jochen Rindt of Austria finished sixth. Hill is now solidly in second place in the standings with 42 points to champion Clark's maximum 54. In international racing, nine points are awarded the winner, six for second, four for third, three for fourth, two for fifth, and one for sixth. Only the best six of the 10 international races arc counted for each driver. Honda Motors of Japan entered two Honda Mark Two machines in the race and each finished. Both were more than two laps behind, but it is interesting to note that Hill The Weery Winner these cars (previously untested in compeitioh) held up this well. It points to another name to stand with BRM, Lotus, Ferrari, and Brabham in Grand Prix Racing. • Hooks and/or money left with the Student Hook Exchange may he picked up al the Student Senate Office in Room 205 in Norton Union between the hours 12-1 and 3-4:30 p.m. daily except Saturdays until October 20. he dialectic for proof, loose as. don’t give you anything, then they can’t take anything away." Philosophic training develops our critical powers and teaches us to ask searching questions. Kirkegaard opposed critical thinking. He thought that it was necessary to have obedience to an authority; one must be willing to die for it. “What our age needs is not reflection but passion,” a willingness to die for one’s faith. However, today we can see this plea for passion in a different perspective, Dr. Kaufmann feels. There has been an overabundance of people willing to kill for faith and authority, such as the Nazis. Furthermore, in his “Concluding Unscientific Postscript,” Kirk egaard declares that “subjectivity is truth,” having completely disregarded reason. Dr. Kaufmann pointed out that he has made a number of confusions. First, he has made the confusion of sincerity and truth. He feels that sincerity encompasses all the truth available in the ethical-religious realm and if someone is sincere, then he is subjectively in the truth. However, one can be sincere but wrong; the two must be separated. Second, Kirkegaard made the confusion of certainty with truth. If one is certain then one is sub jectively in the truth. However, one can be certain and wrong. Third, he said that what makes a man eternally happy is true. He failed to understand that often illusions can make us happy. Fourth, he stated that the conclusions of passion are the only reliable ones. This is not so, for in philosophy we reason, “what does • • (Corit’d from P. 6) it mean?” Disregarding reason, Kirkegaard only asks, “are you willing to die for it?" Kirkegaard has failed to understand the difference between responsible and irresponsible choices and decisions. He has assumed that reason can never be used effectively for responsible decisions. He feels that where reason cannot be the end-all, you must throw it out and trust something else. However, in life’s important decisions, although rea- son alone can’t decide, it excludes certain possibilities. Education teaches us to use reason as far as we can. Dr. Kaufmann feels that some explanation must be made for Kirkegaard’s seemingly contradictory stress on subjectivity on the one hand and authoritarianism on the other hand. As a result of completely discarding reason, Kirkegaard has decided that all decisions must be made completely subjectively, according to one s own whim, or one can choose some infallible authority, that makes all the decisions. (Of course, there is the problem of assuming that you know this one cnoice of an authority is infallible.) His stress on subjectivity and authoritarianism arc both opposed to reason. Heidegger has also spoken out against logic and critical thinking. However, if logic is out, where is the discipline? Heidegger, like Kirkegaard, has been driven to find some authority; he has turned to the pre-Socraties. He made the flight from subjectivity to authority, without considering that the authority could have been wrong. He merely used sociatic thinking, which will justify any conclusion. He, too. has disregarded reason. Sartre, a gifted and interesting writer, has also misunderstood reason, Dr. Kaufmann feels. He doesn’t understand the difference between responsible and irrespon- sible decision. Since he can’t turn to reason, he flees from subjectivity to authority, Sartre has turned to Marxism; he is too much of an individualist to accept the party line, but he needs the authority of an historical movement. Sartre, unlike Kirkegaard and lleideger, is not openly against reason; he just doesn’t fully understand what is a rational decision. Dr. Kaufmann sympathizes with the existentialist emphasis on real experience, but he doesn't think it necessary to make a break between experience and theory, or reasoning. The history of philosophy provides examples of the possible connection. In the “Apol- ogy of Socrates,” the existentialist feeling these arc the ideals for which I have lived and will die is expressed, but the ideals have been arrived at through ruthlessly critical thinking, in the tradition of philosophy. — — t miE (wot Ecm Fast Laundry Service SHIRTS FINISHED LAUNDRY - Wash and Folded ALSO COIN OP 3218 MAIN ST. Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Phone: 333-0060 �PACE EIGHTEEN Friday, October 8, 1965 SPECTRUM BOSTON U. PREVIEW BULLS FAVOHED TO WIN ANNUAL HOMECOMING GAME By MIKE GINSBERG The UB Bulls, fresh off last week's victory over Massachusetts, face an improved Boston University team tomorrow. The BU Ter- riers compiled an unimpressive 2-7 record under freshman coach Warren Schmakel last year, a disappointing season to say the least. The return and anticipated improvement of many of last year’s sophomore starters and a crop of talented newcomers indicate that BU will field a much better team. The Terriers gave an indication of that last week when they beat Temple, 14-7. The presence of many sophomores trying to fill key roles makes the Boston picture, on the whole, spotty. Offensively, the team will be vastly improved. mainly due to probable starting quarterback Bob Kobus, a junior. Kobus has shown considerable ability, but in case he falters, talented soph Tom Thornton is ready. Either quarterback will have two capable receivers in ends Jim Fischer and Bob Nichols, and the backfield is rounded out by three outstanding performers. Halfback Dave LaRoche, quarterback, has a converted great running ability, and two outstanding fullbacks are Peter Hayes and Billy Murphy, last season’s top ground gainer for BU. At tackle, captain Larry Dyer highlights a strong group of talented men. Only returning linebacker Mike Chamberlain stands out among a group of inexperienced guards. The loss of center Saturday’s performance against a strong Massachusetts team. The offense continued to show improvement, but more than ever the UB defensive squad looked very impressive. Worthy of special note is the defensive secondary, which performed outstandingly against a highly touted Massachusetts passing game. Nick Capuana, Dan Sella and Tom Ri- dolfi covered Milt Morin and Co. extremely well. Capuana’s interception was a key play of the * ' E. GREENARD POLES All-East UB Tackle I. H. O. P. PIZZA by DiROSE 90° Big 12 oz. f©r 13" pizza COLA We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza 1 20** TR 3-1330 Cold Cans of ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. for HENRY'S HAMBURGERS NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Corner Sheridan Drive Good with Coupon Only Pepsi-Cola Root Beer Orange Hot Chocolate Coffee Milk Deluxe Burgers Chili Onion Rings Chicken Shrimp 20) of title hopes for the loser. The difference on the scoreboard will be very small and the team which makes the least errors will come out on top. Notre Dame 29, Army 13—The subway alumni will pack the Big Shea tomorrow to watch these two traditional rivals do battle. The Fighting Irish (2-1) proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that they are the best eleven in the land when they came back from a 7-6 deficit at halftime to murder Northwestern, 38-7. The Black Knights (2-1) do not compare with some of the great Army teams of the past and though they always play their best are definitely outmanned here. Notre Dame’s QB problem will keep the score down. Duke 35, Pittsburgh 21 The Panthers (1-2) found a quarterback last week in the person of Kenny Lucas. But even he wasn’t enough as the Steel City boys were mauled by West Virginia, 63-48 (this is football?). They will experience some of the same to— halted a late Massachusetts rally. The defensive line kept constant pressure on quarterback Landry with a strong rush, but on offense the Bulls remain a big question mark. The passing game again showed flashes of excellence. Wells exhibited good judgement in his passing early in the game, but when things got rough, his inexperience showed. We can, however, expect to see a steady improvement in his play. As it appears, this week’s Homecoming game against the Terriers will give the Bulls their first home victory. The UB defense will have no trouble with Boston U. and the offensive team will look good against an inexperienced squad. The pick here is for the Bulls to look very good in winning this contest. • • • morrow from the offense-minded Blue Devils (3-0). Duke is once again the scourage of the Atlan- tic Coast Conference and should find itself in a bowl come New Year’s Day. Arkansas 33, Baylor 7 This game promised to be another classic Southwest Conference Brawl, but the Bears (2-1) lost their star passer Terry Southall with a busted leg and thus their entire offense is gone. The Razorbacks (3-0) will sharpen their teeth on Baylor as a warm-up for showdown with Texas on the 16th. — Boston College 21, Penn State Brendon McCarthy had an off-week against Army and should play more like the Sophomore-of -the-Year that he is, come tomorrow. This game is a must if the Eagles (2-1) want the Lambert Trophy. The Nittany Lions (0-2), pre-season choices for Eastern supremacy, have been a big disappointment. It seems their inexperienced linemen will need time to come around. 17 — Boh Deming and “Buddy” Ryan will share the mike tonight on WBFO’s weekly interview program, UB’s defense one of the most feared in the country. Tune in SPORTS TALK, SPORTS TALK. The WBFO-FM (88.7 me. to Western New York) or WBFO-AM (closed circuit to all UB dorms). And remember, it’s sports daily, at 5:50 over the University of Buffalo radio station. (Cont’d PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS in America from P. game as it sta- tonight at 5:50 over SPEAKING OUT with the purchase of 2 15c 100% Check the Most Popular Menu (Cont’d the show. Ryan and Deming make up the two man team who under Head Coach Dick Offenhamer, have made FREE Pepsi-Cola Offer Begins Friday, October 8 and Ends Thursday, October 14 Fearless Feigin tions Sports Director, Wally Blatter, will host The First 15c Hamburger Drive-In in Western New York Offers You a Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Shakes Fish French Fries flit Dogs Rick Stawitsky through illness leaves an opening in the middle of the line, Stawitsky had been considered a potential All-American so his loss is particularly painful. In all, the Terriers appear to be much improved, but not enough to pose a formidable threat. The picture for the Bulls appears brighter now following last ! from P. 20) LATE DEVELOPMENT The Sports Editor The Spectrum Sir: As a married student I was greatly interested in your column concerning the difficulty of married students bringing their wives to UB athletic events especially football. I went to see the Athletic Director, Mr. Peelle, and found him most cooperative and willing to help. After explaining to me that he had never been approached before by someone desirous of solving the difficulty, we both discussed the problem and have worked out an equitable solution. If any married student is interested in acquiring tickets for himself and his wife, he should call Mr. PeelK or the ticket office at Clark Gymnasium. Sincerely, William J. Love, Jr We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate both Mr. Peelle and Mr. Love for their concern and achievement concerning this matter. If the other problems, listed above, can now be alleveiated, maybe the remainder of the UB community (aside from just mar ried students) will be equally satisfied. — �Friday, Oetobar 8, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE NINETEEN Bulls Beat UMass, 18-6 Poles and Capuana Lead UB Over Talented Redmen been victimized in the past. Wells threw a short look-in pass to sophomore end Dick Ashley, and the Massena native eluded two defenders and outlegged his other pursuers across the goal line. Joe Oscsodal’s conversion made the score 15-0. The Redmen put their lone tally on the scoreboard in the final play of the half. Seemingly out of scoring range with 70 yards and as many seconds to go before intermission,' the Redmen moved to their 43 in two plays. By STEVE SCHUELEIN The gridiron Bulls evened their record at 1-1-1 by combining an explosive first-half offense with a clutch second-half defense to hand host Massachusetts an 18-6 drubbing at Amherst, Mass., Saturday. For a while it appeared the game might turn into a replay of the previous week’s Tampa nightmare, but the UB defense forced the Redmen into crucial secondhalf miscues to hold them at bay. “It was our best game,” was Coach Offenhamer’s post-game comment. “Our defensive line was as tough as ever, our offense continued to show signs of improvement and our defensive secondary was outstanding against the huge Massachusetts ends.” Tom hurd put the Bulls in scoring position midway in the opening stanza when he returned a wobbly UMass punt to the Redmen 17. Four plays later Rick Wells, aided by a path-clearing Lee Jones block, threaded his way into the end zone from five yards out. The score mounted to 8-0 as Wells cracked across the goal line on the extra point attempt. Minutes later the Bulls electrified a crowd of 10,200 by scoring on a 64-yard pass play in the blitzkreig style by which they’ve Intramurals Have Begun By Chick's Picks GEORGE JACKREL Last week witnessed the opening games in both the Football and Bowling Leagues. The Tennis Tournament also began, and this week the singles and doubles tournaments will enter the sec- ond round. their first loss. The football scores are listed below: St. Louis 28, Washington 14: The Redskins will again have to wait a while longer for victory. Tuesday Fraternity League Sig Ep 16 Beta Sig 42 strength, their backfield will not be the same. St. Louis looked real good against Dallas last Gamma Phi 8 AK Psi 6 Thursday Fraternity League SAM 16 Phi Psi 14 Phi Lam 12 APO 0 Alpha Sig 12 Theta Chi 0 week, and this week. Wednesday Independent League Warriors 24 Newman Club 6 Rookies 22 Stockkastics 6 Zygotes 32 Vikings 8 Moon Platoon 14 GDI 0 Dolans 6 C-Men 0 Racoons 32 Untouchables 26 In the bowling league AEP, SAM, Phi Ep, APO, and Gamma Phi all won four points, so there is a five way tie for first place. The three highest averages were achieved by Kobrin Phi Ep, Alterman SAM and Hetzel AE Phi. - - - The Golf Tournament has been set for the Audobon-Amherst Golf Course. All entries must be by October 12. Each player must pay a greens fee of two dollars. Rentals will not be available at the course. First downs Yards rushing BULL SESSION 83 29 91 171 3-9 13-27 Punts 9-36 10-37 Fumbles lost Yards penalized NICK CAPUANA UB Safety by the size difference, rammed his helmet into Morin’s midsection so fiercely that the impact caused the Redmen’s King Kong to fumble. Dan Sella recovered . 2 2 56 46 In the fourth quarter the Bulls moved to the U-Mass, from where Oscsodal flubbed a field goal attempt. Moments later the hard-hitting Bull line forced Landry who spent a good deal of the afternoon Dr. Kinsey’s successor University’s Institute for Sex Research . at Indiana Raiders' rugged brand of football almost beat Buffalo last week, and should have little trouble in Boston. The Pats cannot face up to the fact that Babe Parilli is an old quarterback, and until they do something about this, will remain winless. has announced that a study is planned on “Sex in Col- .... .... arm in the punting department where sophomore kicker Brian Hansen, in his Varsity debut, turned in an outstanding job . , . . Jim Webber and Fred Geringer are still question marks for tomorrow's game . . . Ashley’s touchdown was scored on the first pass he had ever caught in a varsity game . . . Boston University, a 14-7 winner over Temple last week, has been steadily improving under Coach Warren Schmakel, who replaced Steve Sinko last year. “They’re a well disciplined team that can run and pass.” was the coaching staff’s nutshell summary of the Terriers. . . . : The Bulls won last year's meeting, 35-0. Pi* RPg*J We can suit you best ... naturally! YOU CAN STAY ON TOP OF YOUR CLASS WORK ir <0^*v-.i 0*' mad crowd, this week. 28, Boston 10: The Every Night Is Good l.A Tabulated Bibliography of Standard Textbooks indicates pages in the Outline that summarize appropriate chapters in each text. Over ANTHROPOLOGY Corner Colvin Blvd. & Sheridan Dr. DRAMA j | NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES by 2 unique cross-reference charts ART | & ...the original paperbacks Keyed to Your Texts BUSINESS DING'S CHALET ROYALE mmsm with BARNES by Gerry nation forms for the Annual Graduate Student Association Executive Council may still be picked up in Room 311 of Norton Union. him to regain his eye, and throw for some touchdowns. mm The entire LaFountain, E, G. Poles, Bill Taylor, Russ MacKellar and Craig Helenbrook, was superb, limiting U-Mass to a microscopic 29 yards rushing Highest defensive grades went to Captain Joe Holly, Taylor, Poles, Capuana and Sella, while Bennie Washington, Jim Dunn, Dick Ashley and Brian MacKcllar topped the offense The Bulls received a shot in the lege.” Reported the New York Times recently: “It hopes to lighten its staff’s load hy straining students to do much of the field work on that one.” Kansas City 17, Denver 13: Cookie will find himself up against a good football team this week. The Broncos just got by New York last week, and will not be so fortunate Sunday. Lenny Dawson is a top rate quarterback, and plays better as the season ... defensive line, anchored will look even better Chargers have the league’s leading rusher in Paul Lowe, and Johnny HadI is starting to look real good. They knocked off Houston handily last week, and their only problem will be the | U-Mass 16 Passes intercepted AFL San Diego 24, Buffalo 17: The Bills are hurting now without Bass and Dubenion; and they have a tough bre.ak in the schedule in playing San Diego their first week without the two. The •: UB 6 Yards passing Passes them. | tion. The Redmen regained possession at the UB 26 on a Hurd fumble, but the impregnable defense again foiled the host’s efforts as Tom Ridolfi nabbed a rushed Landry pass. Four plays later Joe the Toe clicked on his first field goal success, a 28-yarder and gave the Bulls an 18-6 lead. The final gun cracked less than three minutes later with the score unchanged. Dallas 21, Philadelphia 17: This could be another “almost” victory for the Eagles. They were not too impressive against Cleveland last week, but should be tougher with Norm Snead back at the controls. The Cowboys' tough defense will not be able to carry the team all year, a fact that will be brought out this week as Philadelphia will nearly overtake Oakland Only minutes later UB was again wading in dangerous waters as U-Mass penetrated to the 7. The defense, however, again rose to the occasion as Capuana extinguished the sparks of the comeback with an end zone intercep- Statistics . (Cont’d from P. 20) San Francisco 27, Green Bay 24: In the Upset of the Week, the Packers will find the surprising 49er's too much this week. Bart Starr threw for 263 yards last week, and the Packers nipped Chicago. San Francisco has scored 103 points in three games, so far and they should have just enough momentum to carry them past Green Bay, giving the Packers scrambling for his life in the backfield as the UB front wall chased him incessantly as if he had stolen the locker room keys, to fumble. As Russ MacKellar recovered on the 16, the Bay State signalcaller groggily ambled back to the U-Mass bench looking as if he had been hit by everything in Blue and White except Buster the Bull and the head cheerleader. the second half. ably by the hard-charging front wall, showed its aplomb as Landry completed an aerial to 6’4" 240-lb. Milt Morin on the UB 6. 180-lb. Nick Capuana, undaunted Quarterback Greg Landry, an- other promising sophomore scrambler, then lofted a 53-yard strike to Tom Swanson on the UB 4, which the taller UMass end caught by outleaping his diminutive defenders. Two plays later Landry fired a completion to Dick Benoit in the end zone as the first half ended. The extra point attempt, which could have brought the hosts within striking distance of the Bulls, went awry, however, and UB took a 15-6 lead into the locker room. The six-pointer gave the Redmen a huge psychological boost as could be seen by their firedup play in the second half. Midway through the third period the hosts appeared on their way to another score as they marched to the UB 16, but the Bull secondary, helped consider- on the 6 as the Bull defense repelled the first U-Mass rally of 2. A Quick-Reference Table indicates pages in various standard textbooks that correspond to topics covered in chapters of the Outline 100 titles on the following subjects: ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH v GOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES LITERATURE MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS �j|L, 139 r °* ¥ Friday, October S, 1965 /, IlfiQihu w s *"'«nr — SPEAKING OUT i # UB Golfers Win Brook Lea Again By RICHARD DRANDOFF By MIKE DOLAN A Reply 20, the 1965 version of the UB varsity golf team opened on a winning note. Since then, the golfers have gone on to win three more a total of four wins without a loss in dual competition. Since their opening win over St. Bonaventure 5-3, UB has produced the following re- Last week a letter to the editor appeared in the Spectrum from a young lady who is a part-time employee of the Athletic Department. In this column two weeks ago we asked for a reply (from the same department) to several unanswered Questions. Are we to assume that the aforementioned letter was the official reply or was it merely the opinion of an individual? The Athletic Department did not answer our questions, so all we can do is assume that this young lady is, in fact, the official jpokesman for the department. Many charges were levelled at the Spectrum in last at both the editorial and sports pages. week's letter We can only answer the charges against us, so here are GRID FORECASTS CHICK'S 1. The statement made that “only $12.50 (of the $47 activities fee) is used by this department.” If the writer of the letter had bothered to read what was said, she would have discovered that we do not believe that all of the money is used by the Athletic Department (perish the thought). The day before the column was written, the President of the Student Senate furnished us wtih the $25 per year figure, so we did “consult someone in authority before printing these ‘lies.’ ” 2. “If students are not satisfied with their seats they can get better ones, by paying for them. The paying public (alumni and UB friends) cannot be expected to spend money for season tickets and then sit on the ends while the students get the better seats for almost noththing.’’ In reply to this statement, and as a source of information to UB students, here are the prices of those seats which are up for sale at all UB home games: Season tickets are priced at $17.50 and 12.50. Single game reserved seats are $3.50, $2.50 and $2.00, and the general admission price is $1.50 per game. For the $1.50, the general admission ticketholder is entitled to sit between the 35 yard lines on the Bailey Avenue (and students’) side of the field—the very same seats in which the students are not allowed to sit (without paying, that is). The “almost nothing" to which the letter refers is $12.50 per term. This does not seem like almost nothing to me, and I know many people who could make much better use of this money. Here is an offer Athletic Department. Return the $12.50 portion of the fall semester activities fee to the students of this University and let them purchase your general admission seats for $1.60 a game. There is absolutely no reason why the "alumni and UB friends" should be treated any better than the students which keep this institution alive. — 3. “The seats in the stadium here, however, are all placed in such a way that it is invalid to say that it is not possible to see the game (unless the viewer is wearing hair in his eyes, or sunglasses covered with mud).” Invalid you say? Did you ever try sitting at the goal line and watching play at the other end of the field? As for the statement in parenthesis we can’t all be perfect, — honey. sults: UB 15—Canisuis 3 UB 17'A—Niagara % UB 14M>—Buffalo State 3'/i Those representing UB in dual competition, and their respective records are as follows: Wins Losses Ed Nusblatt 4 0 Tony Santelli 4 0 Mike Lawler 3 1 Doug Benrad 3 1 Bill Ahrendsten 4 0 Harold Menchel 3 0 A1 Sillato I 0 Bounding out the squad are: Robert Stone, Steve Michaels. Peter Fischer, For those of you who are unfamiliar with collegiate golf scoring let us clarify the problem. First of all, in dual competition the two schools involved each field six players. Each one of these golfers has a capability of scoring three points one for the front nine, one for the back nine and one for the overall low score. In tourney play, each school is represented by four members and the total low score is tabulated for the winning team. So, as you can see, in UB’s first four meets the squad has performed superbly. — UB continued their winning ways way down at Rochester last week for the fourth consecutive year. Buffalo’s best have won the Brook-Lea College Invitational tournament held at the Brook-Lea Country Club, More than ten colleges and universities were represented at the meet. Again, it Was a well balanced team effort that provided the winning margin. In the driving rain, the following members of the golf team scored for a 326 total: 1. Ed Nusblatt 2. Tony Santelli 79 3. Mike Lawler 4. “In the history of this department there has been only one graduate student who has approached Mr. Peelle in regard to his wife’s attendance at games. This sole case of this type occurred two years ago and the wife in question was admitted to the game free, as a guest of the Athletic Department.” Apparently the writer spoke to Mr. Peelle (head of the Department) concerning this matter whiotT gives us further reason to believe that it constitutes fh official reply. All we can say about this matter is that a student should not have to approach the chairman of a department with his problems. There should be a permanent policy which would take care of matters of this sort, or does Mr. Peelle have enough free time to speak to every married student on campus? At the present time there are petitions circulating in Norton and the Law School to attempt to alleviate this ridiculous problem. (Cont'd on P. 18) FEARLESS FEIGIN PICKS By CHICK ARNOLD By STEVE FEIGIN There is really nothing like a good, hearty pat on the back to boost someone’s ego; and when that “someone” is a sports forecaster, the pat is doubly appreciated. At this time of writing, no one has pat me on the back—not even my roommates, who I thought were my friends. Last week’s picks came out quite eight right, three wrong, well for an overall record of thirteen right, eight wrong and one tie, a ,619 percentage. And not even a handshake. My percentage really is not too bad considering such things as the weather, atomic I know how anxious my loyal fans were when my column did not appear in the last issue of the Spectrum, but there was no need to worry. No, I was not decapitated by one of my tormentors from last year. I merely decided to rest a week on my laurels, figuring that I could not possibly top my performance in my initial column, where I astutely prognosticated the downfall of Notre Dame at the hands of the Boilermakers of Purdue. — — answers: — — On September your r**: J S P E CT R U PAGE TWENTY at Bulk 4. Doug Bernard 86 The first day of Varsity Basketball practice will he Friday, October 15, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. All candidates are invited. The re will he a meeting of all candidates for the Freshman Basketball Team on Monday, October 11, 1965 at 4 p.m. in Room 322 Clark Gym. — number, etc. In these troubled times, everyone (who is anyone) has someone he can look to for advice, someone who can offer help when needed, and who can take the blame when necessary. Now, I, too, your esteemed pro-forecaster, have taken on someone to operate in this capacity. For the present, he shall be referred to only as Abdullah. This man of mysstery has been referred to by many as a football “genius”; someone who can really “call those plays.” This week, Abdullah will have a small voice in the picking. The games he picked will be announced next week, after the results are in (of course). In the meantime, however, I shall make an attempt to continue on my way as the nation’s number one forecaster of Professional football games in Buffalo, New York for the Spectrum. Anxiously, here are this week’s picks: age. NFL Los Angeles 28, Chicago 20: Bill Munson and his young teammates almost upset the Colts last week, while the Bears were being beaten by the tough Packers. The Bears have the poorest defense in the league, and as yet their offense is not tough enough. They will have to wait a while longer to chalk up victory number one. Baltimore 23, Detroit 13; The Lions are noted for their tough brand of defense, but it is going to take more than Joe Schmidt to stop the rolling Colts. Johnny Unitas and Lenny Moore are two of the best and will not be stopped this week. Cleveland 33, Pittsburgh 7: The Steelers do not have a chance this week. Last week was their chance against the Giants; and they blew it. Jim Brown is going to be tough today, and will walk all over the boys from the Steel City. Minnesota 35, New York 14: The high-scoring Vikings will finally have a breather in their schedule this week when they meet the Giants. The New Yorkers have put together two in a row and now this week, they must play a football team. Fran Tavkenton threw two touchdown passes last week, and against the Giants, could conceivably throwhalf a dozen. — (Cont’d on I am back this week, and will be for the remainder of the collegiate season. This Saturday’s major forays are discussed below. It is getting decidedly tougher to predict successfully the outcomes of these games. With the advent of the two-point conversion and the liberalizing of the substitution rules, it has gotten to the point where practically any college eleven has a good chance of winning any given week. This is only the fourth week-of the season and already the list of major collegiate unbeatens has thinned considerably. Some of the elite who were upset last were were: Michigan, Boston College, Penn State, L.S.U., Purdue (tied by lowly S.M.U.), Baylor, Iowa, Kentucky, and of course, Massachusetts. When a team can amass 48 points in one afternoon (Pitt) and still be 16 points short of victory (vs. West Virginia) it shows you that any thing can happen on the college gridiron. This is why football has replaced baseball as the Na tional pastime. By the way, my record so far far is 10-3-1 for a .769 percent P. 19) Michigan 22, Michigan State 20—The Spartans (3-0) have sur prised a number of people witli the success they have enjoyed so far this season and may even go into this contest slightly fa vored. The Wolverines (2-1) have been shaky so far but will live up to a pre-season expectations before the home crowd tomorrow. The Ann Arbor fans will cheer their team on to victory as the “War for the Roses” gets underway with a bang in the Big Ten. Purdue 27, Iowa 20—Here is another important Big Ten clash The Boilermakers (2 0-1) suffered an expected letdown last week after Notre Dame and should get back on stride here with a healthy Griese at the helm. The Hawkeyes (1-2) have the potential to win big with their Snook to Neonan aerial circus, but just cannot seem to find, the winning way. Syracuse 26, UCLA 17—It took Floyd Little 3 weeks to hit stride, but he is going at full blast right now. The Bruins (1-1) got lucky last week against Penn State, but will not repeat against the stronger Orangemen (2-1). Florida 17, Mississippi 14—The SEC race this year is about as predictable as Cassius Clay. Tne Gators (2-1) get the nod here over the stronger than expected Rebels (1-2) in a game wh eh could very well mean the end (Cont’d on P 18 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n05_19651008 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29a06310d4a8103e65094918b6af748c.pdf cfaf348a0a378cb096c171bdf63a8129 PDF Text Text FSA Smashes Student Proposal The membership of the Faculty-' Student Association met on Monday, September 27, to consider two amendments proposed by the Board of Directors to increase student participation in the Association. The special session, held in the office of university President, Clifford C. Furnas, terminated in the passage of the proposed by-law changes, and the defeat of a substitute motion moved and supported by the student members, President Clinton Deveaux and Vice-president Rosemary Brown. The two amendments forwarded by the board included the admission of the President of the Graduate Student Association to the membership of the Association and the removal of constitutional procedures restricting board membership to non-students. The first scheduled amendment DR. CLAUDE E. PUFFER moved after which Charles was for Business Affairs and V.P. Vice-president FSA Treasurer, desires students Balkin, Assistant for Business Affairs, explained to have "good faith" in the willingness of Board of Directors to the logic behind the proposed change. At the formation of the hear their opinions. FSA, students were represented by only one body, the Student Association; since that time the arisen to represent a substantial number of students. It was the feeling of the Board of Directors that the by-laws needed a clarification and that such an increase in student membership would make student “input” more meaningful. President Clinton Deveaux moved a substitute motion which would alter the entire membership structure of the Association. His amendment proposed the reduction of administrative members by eliminating the three Assistant Vice-presidents for Business Affairs who are currently sitting on the FSA, and the addition of two students and two faculty members to the Association. This would bring representation to a balance with four administrators, four students, and four faculty members. Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-president for Business Affairs, ex- NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1965 cal! Education. Miss Barcham’s favorite sports are swimming and horseback riding she is also interested in oil painting. Miss Barcham is recording secretary of the Association of Women in Physical Education, and is vice tee in Cooke Drmitory. Vicki Ann Howe, also a nine- teen-year-old junior, is majoring in Sociology. Miss Howe lives in Niagara Falls, Canada. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority, and has served on the Spring Weekend Committee, and on Freshman Houseplan. Cindy Nash, from Clarence, New York, is an eighteen-yearold sophomore in Sociology. She is currently a member of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, and of the executive committee for Fresh- man Orientation. Swimming, skiing, and music and dancing are Miss Nash’s favorite extracur- ricular interests. Marilyn McConky from Londonville, New York, is a nineteen- year-old junior majoring in Sociology. Campus activities include Spring Weekend Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, and Freshman Houseplan. She is also a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Her hobbies include horseback riding, sewing, and water-skiing. Jean McEvoy from Glen Cove, New York, is a twenty-year-old junior majoring in Early Childhood Education. An avid moviegoer and patron of art museums, Miss McEvoy is historian of Chi Omega Sorority. She student teaches a third-grade class, and has been on Dean’s List since the first semester of her freshman year. Julie Schulze Beckinghausen is a freshman from Buffalo majoring in Biology. She is eighteen years of age and hopes to become a doctor. Miss Schulze Beckinghausen from Cheektowaga, New York, is a member of the University Women’s Choral and the Newman Club. She has been chosen “Miss Jr. Achievement of the Niagara Frontier 1965”, first runner up in the U. S. Besides her other interests she is a member of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, and the Young Republicans. Her hobbies include dramatics and the piano. - - New York, who is majoring in Nursing. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, the Freshman Orientation Committee, and she is also a Sophomore Sponsor. Her interests include skiing, music, and swimming. UGLY MAN The “Ugliest” man on campus will be chosen in a contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, to be held during Homecoming Week, October 4 to 9. The results will be announced and the awards presented at the Homecoming years old and a senior majoring in Spanish. She is a member of the International Club, Angel Flight, the Spanish Club and the Newman Club. She is employed as a music teacher for the guitar, accordian, and piano. Her major outside interest is travel. She has already studied for two months at the National University of Mexico. (Cont’d on P. Ava Shapero is a freshman from Syracuse, New York who is majoring in Speech and Drama. Miss Shapero is eighteen years of age and hopes to become a Speech Therapist. She is a candidate for Vice-President of Goodyear South. Her hobbies include skiiing and dramatics. Carol Stewart is a twenty year old Junior majoring in Business Administration. Miss Stewart is from Franklin Square, Long Island, New York, who transferred to UB in September ’65 from Nassau Community College. Her campus activities include International Club, and Student Senate Representative. At N.C.C. Miss Stewart maintained a Dean’s List average for four semesters and was captain of the Cheerleaders. Her interests include sewing, music, and art. She plans to major in Public Health Relations, Personnel Management. Cynthia Wolcott is a nineteenyear-old sophomore from Perry, ... ignore extremely important argu(Cont’d on P. II) Goodyear Food Creates Massive Student Illness ning in Goodyear Cafeteria. Over 100 students were admitted to the infirmary alone, while at least half again that many received treatment in Goodyear, Clement, and Allenhurst. Six students were hospitalized. 1965 Homecoming Queen To Be Presented Next Friday Homecoming Queen, chosen September 28 from the ten finalists selected September 20, will be presented at the Pep Rally Friday, October 8. The Queen finalists were judged on beauty, poise, intelligence and personality. Jackie Barcham, a nineteenyear-old junior from Jamaica, New York, is majoring in Physi- maintained within any group whose functions paralleled those of the FSA on our campus. Dr. Puffer, chairman of this task force, further reported that the group’s yet unreleased report would recommend that at least one student member sit on the Board of Directors. Mr. Deveaux stated that “subjecting the FSA to the extensive limit of Dr. Puffer’s suggestions restricts the autonomy of the university and its students in favor of an arbitrary unity.” He continued, "I am appalled that such a body retains administrative majority. H we take a look at the goals of the Association, we should realize that faculty and students are the medium by which a university functions. The purposes of the Association should be carried out with the judgment of those whom it is intended to help “I cannot accept the limitations of such a task force. We have two other more reasonable alternatives: we could make fees voluntary so that the FSA would retain' at least a semblance of democracy or we could structure the Association so that the faculty and students can control it. “For us to sit by and adhere to wha,t a task force says, is to As of Wednesday, September 28, over 200 students had been stricken with food poisoning as a result of eating shrimp salad served the previous Friday eve- STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO BUFFALO, plained that the task force appointed by SUNY President Samuel Gould to study the operation of similar associations throughout the state system, felt that an administrative majority over both faculty and students should be 11) \ Students complaining of fever, a sore throat, and diarrhea began reporting to the infirmary early Saturday morning. That evening, the number of ill students reached epidemic proportions, and by Sunday the number was so high that students who were too ill to remain in the dorms were admitted to a make-shift infirmary set up in the basement of Tower, as well as in the study rooms on Tower’s first floor. Personnel from the Erie County Department of Health began investigations of the situation on Saturday, and continued throughout the week. By Tuesday it had been definitely ascertained that the cause of the epidemic was Senate Hears FSA Report ; Barrel Change Student Association President Clinton Deveaux conducted the second Student Senate meeting of the 1965-66 academic year, September 28, in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. A report on a special meeting of the Faculty Student Association (F.S.A.) was of primary concern. Other business included a resolution supporting the contribution of monies raised by the "Campus Barrel” to the World University Service, the Student Senate elections of four representatives to the newly organized Student Faculty Administration Forum, and a report of the International Student Affairs Committee. DEAN JEANETTE SCUDDER Dean of Women and Associate Dean of Students, is acting as Dean of Students during Dean Siggelkow's trip to Paraguay. Kaufmann Lectures Existentialism (See Page 6) The passing of an important resolution and the defeat of an other highlighted the F.S.A. meet ing. The accepted resolution states that the President of the Graduate Student Association will now hold a seat in the F.S.A. The defeated resolution, presented by President Deveaux, stated that the F.S.A. should be reorganized as to include one-third administration, one-third faculty, and one-third students. It was felt the vote of 6-2 against the (Cont’d on P. 10) Apathy Shattered by Epidemic a food-borne virus, and that the diseased food was the shrimp salad. Although it had originally been believed that the culprit was solely streptococcal bacteria, further reports revealed that this was only part of the cause. Investigations are still in operation to determine the exact nature of the illness. Or. Hoffman, Director of the Student Health Service, reported that the infection was probably not contagious. As a precaution- eaten the shrimp salad ip Goodyear were given penicillin, the same drug used to treat the af- flicted students. Dr. Hoffman further reported that although there was a question of closing the University, by Tuesday night the percentage of students contracting the disease had dropped drastically, and the University could safely remain open. Dr. Hoffman worked closely with Dr. Mosher, head of the Erie County Health Committee. While Dr. Mosher conducted the inves- tigation, Dr. Hoffman took charge of treating the "Tremendous sick. cooperation on the part of University and community personnel made the task of caring for the sick as efficient as possible,” Dr. Hoffman gratefully announced. “The School of Medicine, School of Nursing, housing staff, maintenance staff, volunteer students and the Erie County Health Department all share the responsibility for the smooth and well-organized administration. Investigations are conducted still being to determine exactly when the food became poisonous, and whether or not the fault lies with the Food Service on campus. Dr. Mosher reported that any further discoveries and results will be announced. �PAGE TWO Friday, Octobar 1, 1965 SPECTRUM Peace Corps Week Planned; Freshman Class Elects Council Representatives DiGerlando Named Liaison DiGerlando. Under the direction of this man, a great deal of activilies hate been planned for the future to bring forth the ideals of the Peace Corps. He also hopes to glean constructive criticism and ways to make the Corps a better, aid to more people of the world. Among these activities are two on-campus recruiting tests, a number of panel discussions, a visit to the campus by returning envoys, and speakers from Washington. Along with the two examinations to be held in the Federal Office Building on Ellicott St. on October 9 and November 13, (both at 9:00 a.m.) there are two exams scheduled on November 9 and April 25 in Norton Union, room 233, Both these exams will be held at 7:00 p.m. to accommodate those students who would not be able tq attend the morning tests. The planned Peace Corps Week will be February 20 through 26, During this week returning volunteers from all areas of the world will be visiting UB, accompanied by Washington officials; these people will be participating in panels, open forums, and class discussions in order to enlighten those people who may want to raise questions or learn more about the Peace Corp’s work. Clubs may also want to have these people participate in their meetings. Accompanying these activities will be various films and seminars. Mr. DiGerlando particularly emphasized the fact that the object of this week was to inform and encourage constructive ideas with the importance placed on improvement of this ever growing organization. An important facet of the Peace Corps is the Advanced Training Program. This is made up of a group of students who have just finished their junior year, who then go on to study specialized courses and foreign languages in order to better prepare them for the Peace Corps situations. This simultaneously gives them training and college credit. Within this program is incorporated an opportunity for a Government loan to finance the supplies the advantage of lesexpenses to those who otherwise be unable to participate in Peace Corps pro- sened would grams. It turns the program into a combination of continuous education and experience, much of which is alignment with the Vista and Job Corps. This and other aspects of the Peace Corps will be discussed in the coming Peace Corps Week, and until then, any questions should be directed to Mr. DiGerlando in Norton 225. Rush Registration Will Begin Monday Panhellenic rush registration for this semester will begin next week, Monday, October 4 through -Friday,—October 8,—from 1-3:00 p.m. in the Norton lobby and 3-5:00 p.m. in the Panhellenic office. All upperclass women are eligible and the registration fee is one dollar. Athena, the Greek Goddess of wisdom, is the symbol of the 1965 Fall Panhellenic Rush, “for she represents the epitome of womanliness, the goal for which sorority women strive.” Following registration, the formal rush period will begin with a Convocation Tea on Sunday, October 10, followed by a series of parties, including coke parties in Norton and informal parties both on and off campus. This period will give rushees a chance to meet the sisters of the various sororities and learn about the many facets of sorority life. The rush period will end on October 29, with final bidding. "For many, the culmination of rushing is membership into the fraternal organization of their choice. For all, rush is a unique, enjoyable and worthwhile ex- The new members stated that they are all interested in a true representation of their class. They feel The President of the Student Senate, Clinton Deveaux, welcomed the council and discussed student responsibility at their first meeting, Wednesday, Sep- that unless freshmen are willing to discuss their views with their respective representatives and/or the council, it will be literally impossible to truly in- terpret their desires and anticipate their problems. tember 22, Mr, Deveaux expressed Students may still obtain applications in Room 205 Norton for the Student Faculty Administration Forum, created for communication among students, faculty and administration members. Meetings are open to all freshmen, and they are urged to attend, to observe, to complain, to suggest or, simply familiarize themselves with the functions of the council. The results of elections of officers, held Thursday, September 30, will be printed in next Friday’s edition of the Spectrum. Do ? You Need Money A hootenany for local talent, p.m. today in the to be held at 3 Millard Fillmore Room, will open the 1965 Buffalo Folk Festival. Appearing in concerts tonight and tomorrow night, will be Phil Ochs, Buffy St. Marie, Eric Anderson, The Greenbriar Boys and Reverand Gary Davis. They will also participate in workshops tomorrow afternoon. Buffy St. Marie will appear for the first concert this evening at 8:30, followed by the Greenbriar Boys. Phil Ochs, Eric Anderson, and Reverand Gary Davis will perform at concert. tomorrow evening’s Workshops will be held tomorrow afternoon. At 1, there will be a Bluegrass Workshop; at 2, a Contemporary Songwriters Workshop, with all performers participating; and at 4, a Seminar lor Topical Songwriters, led by Phil Ochs and Eric Anderson. Tickets will be on sale at the door tonight for those who have not bought them in advance. Each concert costs $2.50; however, tickets for the entire weekend, including both concerts and workshops, will be $4. r- ~r4 • CHALET ROYALE Corner COLVIN BLVO. end Sheridan Drive For Piiia Just call him “Smooth Sam” — HE’S WEARING “DACRON”®-“ORLON”® Ultramatic Prest Haggar dress slacks. Even when the humidity hangs hot and heavy, or he's soaked in a sudden shower, 70% "DACRON” polyester-30% "ORLON” acrylic keeps these fine dress slacks smooth and sharply creased. They even take repeated washings without a wrinkle. And Haggar styling gives him the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. No wonder the gals go for "Smooth Sam". 10.95 ■ 1k j M. By RENA FISCH The Inter-Collegiate Council is a representative organization comprised of six local colleges and universities. S.U.N.Y.A.B. became a member early last year. Rosary Hill, D'Youville, Canisius, Saint Bonaventurc and Buffalo State are the other five partici- ®Du pants. One of the Council’s goals is to facilitate communication among the campuses involved, In accordance with this aim, a master calendar of events will be published monthly and distrib- uted to each school. This will list activities taking place on each campus which are open to the public. In a slightly different vein, the Inter-Collegiate Council has made plans for a rather unique dance in early November. Proceeds from this affair will be donated to the United Fund, yet only a limited number of tickets will be available. Dates, selected by machine, (Cont’d on P. 7) his desire to see the Freshman Class stand up for their rights and work as a unified body. Attending the meeting were: Mr. Dallas Garber, assistant co-otdinator of Norton Union; Harold Bob, Martin Gugenheim, Evelyn Weinrub, and Helene Friedman, members of last year’s Freshman Class Council. perience.” — Inter-Collegiate Council Fosters Communication The Freshmen Class elected sixteen men and women to the the Freshman Class Council in their conference hours of Monday and Tuesday, September 20 and 21. The representatives are: Gerald Dade, Beth Greenberg, Larry Henig, John Houghtaling, John A. Kajewa, Peggy Kieran, William Moore, Larry Pivnick, Carol Roberts, Stephine Sacks, Sally Schoenfeldt, Sharon Shulman, Arlene Smith, Martin Stern, Morleen Spielman, Charles Zeld- ■ A few weeks ago, UB appointed a new diector for the Peace Corps on campus, Mr. Michael Hootenanny Starts Festival . WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of 50 other big prizes. See your Haggar dealer for details. 1 Vv Font's Reg. T.M. 9 *1 6 mmuois limn BUFFALO. N T A Division oi International Brewtntt Inc GET HAGGAR SLACKS AT: ADAM-MELDRUM-ANDERSON, Red Carpet Shop, Buffalo MOREY'S, Bailey Avc., Buffalo FRED RONEKER'S, Williamsville �Friday, October 1, 1965 Student Judiciary Serves To Interpret Constitution The Student Judiciary exists on this campus as the supreme judicial body, lit is composed of five Student Judges. Its functions are to interpret the constitution, provide a fair hearing and decision in the regulation of student conduct, and recently to hear appeals on parking violations. To implement these functions the judiciary is empowered to fine up to $100, subject students to social probation, to remove a student from participation in activities and to recommend the expulsion or suspension of a student. The Judiciary in order to carry out its many duties and services, requires the assistance of a number of students. Among Che services needed and no doubt the most important is the secretary of the judiciary. The function of the secretary is to attend all meetings of the Judiciary and to record the decisions. Due to the highly confidential nature of the Judiciary and the necessity to maintain this Do ? You Need * Money this confidence, the Judiciary is highly selective in its choice. Application blanks for this post can be obtained from the secretary in the Senate Office, Room 205 Norton. Realizing the terrific parking and traffic problems, the Judiciary has decided to establish four parking courts this year. The courts consist of three members and a secretary. All appeals of traffic violations by students can be brought to these courts. The criteria for these posts are are a 1.0 average and indications of student involvement as well as a desire to participate in student activities. The secretary of the parking court may act as a justice in case of the absence of a member of the court in a particular meeting. The Judiciary will act as an overseer of the parking courts activities through its power to hear appeals. Appli- cation for these posts will also be found in Room 205 Norton. A meeting to select these judges will be held Wednesday, September 29 at 7 p.m. The Judiciary would like to encourage all interested students to apply for these posts. Anyone interested in the “front of the house” operation — design, poster, organiza- tional theater parties, etc., call Ann Hicks—2511 or leave name at desk. � MAIN GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN U.B. Alumnus PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - publicity. ushers, business, program Only 5 Minutes From Campus NEED GLASSES? PAGE THREE SPECTRUM 836-6484 - — Board Committee SDS Plans to Participate In International Protest Sponsors Drives Allots Budgets By ALICE EDELMAN The Union Board’s first Open House of the year will end today at 5:30. This semester’s theme is—join a Union Board committee and ‘'Fit the Key to Your Interests.” Members will be on hand in the Board office, Room 215 Norton, to answer questions interested students might have about committees and to receive applications for committee membership. The Union Board is comprised of six officers elected by the outgoing Board, and eleven standing committee chairmen, as well as special committee chairmen. At the Board’s bi-monthly meeting each committee is given an opportunity to report its current activities and projects, and to discuss any policy changes. The Board apportions committee budgets and sponsors an Open House, activities drives, and weekends such as Homecoming, Spring Weekend, and Silver Ball. It is represented on the Student Senate by its president, currently Joanne Osypiewski. The eleven Union Board committees are: art, arts and crafts, film, house, literature and drama, mixer, music, personnel, publicity, public relations, and recreation. These committees sponsor events and programs related to their area of interest. An orientation program and coffee hour will be held on Sunday, October 3, from one to four in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge, All present Board members, new applicants, and students interested in learning more about the Board are invited to attend. The local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society is cooperating with its national organization and the Vietnam Day Committee of Berkeley, California in the October 15 and 16 International Days of Protest against the war in Vietnam. SDS believes that American policy in Vietnam and the Dominican Republic frustrates the democratic ambitions of the people of these countries. SDS will convene an Assembly of Unrepresented People in Buffalo on October 15. Following the format of a similar Assembly held on August 9 by national SDS, the local chapter invites individuals and organizations to make declarations of peace in Buffalo. The Assembly will reconvene in exile October 16 in front of the U. S. Consulate in Toronto, Canada. SDS is going to Toronto for two reasons: 1) declarations of peace by similar assemblies have gone unconsidered by the U. S. government, thereby forcing SDS into exile so that they may be heard; and 2) the international implications of the U. S. government’s war against the Vietnamese affects Canadians. SDS hopes for their support and has invited them to participate in the Assembly. "The Assembly of Unrepresented People is being formed in Buffalo because SDS feels that it and others who oppose the war in Vietnam are not being represented in the formulation of U. S. policy,” Michael Ferbcr, an SDS member from Swarthmore College, stated. He continued: “The group is no longer repre- Burnette Addresses Committee On Opportunities For Students Mr. Luther Burnette, of Buffalo CORE, spoke at a meeting of the UB Civil Rights Committee, held Sunday night, and conducted by Michael Gardner, vicepresident, and Charles Brewer, former president. Mr. Burnette spoke on the opportunities open to the students to do meaningful work for the integration movement and human rights and discussed Out quality of the Buffalo school system and the Roswell Park urban renewal project, two local problems. DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Night Is fight for equal rights if they are to achieve anything. This work must be done primariliy by Negroes, although students can do some needed work,” According to Mr. Burnette, the most serious problem now is the improvement of the Buffalo school system, which, he feels, is one of the worst in the state. He stated that Buffalo spends (Cont’d from P. 11) Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive Every Mr. Burnette stated that many people are needed not only for dramatic work such as sit-ins, but also for organizational work. “Whereas most of the past work in the north has been done to make people aware that a problem existed, the tedious day by day work begins now,” said Mr. Burnetts. "Because people don’t give up an advantageous position Good 7 t's just tike having my own private tutor when / study with Barnes & Noble College Outlines,,, \ keyed to my texts, TEXTS KEYED TO OUTUNE OUTLINE KEYED A Tabulated Bibliography A Hoick-Peteroaco Table •I Standard Taatbaaks indicates pages in the Outline that summarize chapters in each text. appropriate Subjects TO TEXTS indicates pages in various standard textbooks that correspond to topics covered in chapters of the Outline. range from Accounting to Zoology *- sented by the U. S. government because President Johnson has violated the Constitution and has used the mass media of communication to promote the support of the war in Vietnam. Too many crucial decisions are being made by military leaders who are not qualified to do so.” . The schedule of events for the two days is as follows: Friday, October 15 10 A.M.-2 P.M.—Teach-in in Con- ference Theatre, Norton Union. .Faculty members on both sides of the issue have consented to speak. 3:00 P.M.—demonstration culminating in an Assembly of Unrepresented People in Niagara Square. 7:30-11 P M. —workshops in Rooms 240-248, Norton Union, in the cuss regional organization of political action groups and fu- ture strategy. Saturday, October 16 2:00 P.M,—reconvention of Assembly of Unrepresented People in Exile in front of U. S. Consulate in Toronto, Canada. The purpose of SDS, as stated by Michael Ferber, is dedication to the promotion of participatory democracy in every phase of American life. Mr. Ferber summed it up stating, “In general, SDS supports student participa- tion in the decisions that effect them. The organization believes that students have responsibilities oil campus as well as on, that they must act to make known their ideas and hopes, and that they must build in America and the world a pure democratic community.” Since its national formation in the fall of 1962, SDS has worked to carry out its plans. One attempt is the Economic Research and Action Project (ERAP) which has been in existence since the summer of 1964. This project is organized in approximately twelve northern cities and involves about two hundred students working full time in the community. These students encourage organization to support Negro rights, and to protest high rent and health code violations, inadequate schools, political corruption, and maldistribution of welfare. SDS also supports the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in the Last April SDS organized a march of 25,000 on Washington to protest the war in Vietnam. SDS welcomes interested students and members of the community to its weekly meetings which are held every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Union. A basic statement of the ideals of SDS and Port Huron Statement, is available at the SDS table in Norton Union. �Friday, Oetobar 1, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Cditoriaf Comment . . . — Cacotopia and Eutopia their rural dwellings and forced to flee to the cities to escape terror from the skies (not terror from ground maneuvers of the geurrillas). As thousands of By RICHARD SALTER FOOD POISONING? and DAVID GARDINER but help FSA Food Service can not operated The take great responsibility for the current “epidemic” of Our article of last week covfood poisoning on campus. The official releases from ered the background information knocked out, the refuthe office of the tfSA and from Dr. Westley Rowland asconcerning the development of huts are cribe the' illness to “food borne bacilli” or “virus.” This the war in Vietnam from 1941. gees forsake their homes and livelihoods for the squalor and is an obscure way of saying that the students who ate We showed how America’s deepuncertainties of the city, creating the shrimp contracted at least one disease that was ening commitment led to furmany critical social and economic occathe war. It is two). expansion We realize that ther of in the food (and possibly problems that did not exist bethis historical commitment that sionally these things “just happen” and that perhaps no fore. This deliberate policy of one is to blame, but it raises the interesting question: drives the government to escalate terror that compels the abandonwar. The ment of villages has resulted in why do we pay such a huge administrative mark-up to rather than end the reality of the situation in Vietthe PSA to handle the food service, if even they cannot nam has been distorted out of untold deaths among the peasants. The U. S. Air Force proudprotect the students from “food-borne’’ diseases? its proper perspectivev. Noting We attempted to get accurate information from the this tendency, George Kennon, ly proclaims 15,000 “confirmed” FSA, the Board of Health, the doctors and hospitals who former U. S. ambassador to the deaths since the first of the year as its contribution to the war handled the deluge of sick students about the exact U. S. S. R., observes: effort. The U. S. government, nature of the disease and whether or not the preparation "There is, let me assure you, however, cannot expect to have nature responsible. The obscure of the food was partly nothing more egocentrical than many hearts and minds to win of the disease made exact answers to these questions an embattled democracy. It soon if it is intent upon such massive impossible, but we were told that sloppy practices in becomes the victim of its own destruction as this. It is an outfood preparation, as well as using food whid% should war propaganda. It then tends come of trying to resolve nonhave been disposed of could well have been decisive to attach to its own cause an military problems through milifactors. Was the FSA Food Service trying to save money absolute value which distorts its tary solutions. Even before diown vision on everything else. rect intervention by U. S. forces, by jeopardizing student health? Its enemy becomes the embodi80 per cent of the South VietFSA CONFRONTATION THE A ment of all evil. Its own side, on namese population, according to In the name of the faculty and students of this the other hand, it the center of former President Eisenhower, fauniversity we have had parking problems, exhorbitant all virtue." vored Ho Chi Minh. Consequently, it would be a military necesThe government awkwardly prices, bad food, clumsy administration, and a secretive tries to rationalize its actions in sity to elimnate 80 per cent of land deal, all financed by student parking fees and studemocracy” dent activities charges. All of these things have been Vietnam, hut its policies are all people to “bring and have frightening to Vietnam U. S. style! done by the administrators who run the “Faculty-Stu- bankrupt implications for Vietnam and the dent” Association. Action such as the policies iniworld. For example, U. S. air tiated in Vietnam generate doubt The President of the Student Senate at the last raids upon South Vietnam crein the minds of many Asians as FSA meeting tried to get a proposal passed which would ate a refugee problem of enorgive faculty and students a real place in the decisions mous proportions. The sorties to the true intent of the U. S. the great loss of of the FSA. His proposal was defeated by the same have increased from 2,000 to 11,- Recognizing we can expect the life, administrators who created these pressing problems. 000 per month and, with the human spread of outspoken anti-AmerThe administrators on the FSA, Claude Puffer, passing of the monsoon season, ican, not anti-communist, feelCharles Balken, Paul Bacon, and the rest, have no right are expected to accelerate. Yet, ings throughout all of Asia. to the money collected specifically for student activities. according to Charles Mohr of Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia inThis is money collected from students, for students, yet the New York Times, already sists that close to 1,000,000 South Vietmore than a quarter of a million dollars ($250,000) goes namese have been uprooted from In perpetuating the war in into the FSA for “internal” expenses! President Deveaux proposed at the last meeting that activities fees should be administered by the students or by a body which meaningfully represents faculty and students. This proposal will be voted on at the next meeting of the FSA on October 11. By JEFFREY LEWIS and Ryan had to, because of his offi“Administrative mark-up” is one thing; a quarter MARTIN FEINRIDER cial position as Party Chairman, of a million dollars is something else entirely. The sturemain aloof from this primary quick survey of the As for a played campus with, fleeced, will not be dents on this past decade of local politics, one battle, this contest was still conor ignored much longer. sidered a test of Ryan and the can’t help but notice that cornew Erie County GOP. Alruption, mismanagement, and inACADEMIC FREEDOM THREATENED it was a tight race, and Professor Boyd-Bowman this week granted a student efficiency are the norm. Out of though the odds were in favor of Finn, least into his experimental class in Chinese on the basis of his the past three mayors, at by (the endorsed incumbent), Benda two have been indicted high performance on the Modern Language Department’s er, much to the pleasure of GOP Grand Jury for conduct unbetest. In casual conversation, after this student aptitude Headquarters, won. If one might coming a public official. Houshad been given a class card and made arrangements to ing projects that should have have considered Finn a Grimm’s make up the work he had missed, the subject of foreign taken no more than two years left-hand man, which in fact he - I South Viatnam, In supporting in Saigon leaders who ara universally unpopular, known as har "cresfuras," tha Unitad States has forced the majority of tha common people and the majority of the elite of South Viatnam into the arms of the Communists. This is not the way to combat Communism in this region or in many others. This "anti-Communist" war, by reason of the imperialist character that it forcibly assumes in tha eyes of the masses, on the contrary, favors Communism. President Sukarno of Indonesia instructs American diplomats to “go to hell with your aid”; Singapore secedes from Malaysia to avoid domination by America; Japan expresses grave alarms at the use of her territory for the launching of air raids by B-52s; China, witnessing the rapid buildup of American military might on Asian soil, feels threatened and now prepares to defend herself from the possibility of a direct invasion. Thus do we mind many former allies alienated by America’s military solution to the myth of a spreading Communistic subversion in Asia. As America feels endangered by a hostile Asia manufactured by its own misconceptions, there is every reason to suppose that influential spokesmen in Congress, diplomats, generals, and segments of the public will exert demands for full utilization of military weapons. The logic of military solutions to the world’s problems, therefore, ultimately leads to the definite possibility of a nuclear holocaust. Such are the implications of “finishing” the “job” in Vietnam. YOUR OWN BACKYARD visiting Cuba on journalist’s visas. Dr. Boyd-Bowman then retrieved the class card and stated that he “had no use for leftists.” The blatant infringement of student academic freedom triggered a chain of events which involved the Chairman of the Modern Language Department and several administrators. At this writing Dr. Boyd-Bowman has tentatively agreed to enroll the student and has pleaded "ignorance” of the University policies on academics freedom. This skirmish proves once again that academic freedom is not secure on this campus and that the kind of mentality which created the Feinberg disclaimer and fired George Starbuck and Harry Keyishian is still welcomed, not only by the administration of this University, but the people who make education grants in Washington as well. We are tempted to thank the teachers and administrators whose work has quieted the storm Dr, BoydBowman’s arbitrary and unethical action has created, but we suspect that is rather like thanking architects whose building don’t fall down and kill people. We are very sensitive to encroachments of academic freedom at this University and incidents like this do - not help to quiet us. THE FACULTY DIRECTORY COMIC RELIEF Last year this university produced a Faculty Directory that looked like an ad for a second rate antique shop. This year, in honor of “culture” or “erudition,” they turned out a directory which looks like the bad memories of a high school drop-out. It really is grotesque, all the way from the dividers (symbolising "precision,” no doubt) to the great BIG FOOTBALL that dominates the center of the embarassing cover. We would like to thank the six or seven administrators whose tireless effort produced this great work for the improvement of the campus. At least most of the names are spelled right, and even if no one answers at the other end, the phones ring when you dial the numbers, - after 10 years. Air and water pollution have become so bad that the nation’s attention has been focused on this city as a glaring obscenity. Some have heralded these 1965 elections as a Reformation—all admit that if something is not done quickly, Buffalo can forget for all time the possibility of becoming a leading center of the nation. It is our duty as students and citizens to make sure this reformation takes place—now!! I. We all know that the National Republican Party came close to death during the 1964 Presidential campaign. In Buffalo, it was worse. The problems were compounded by a split in the party between State Senator Walter J. Mahoney and Erie County GOP Leader Robert W. Grimm. After a long and bloody fight, the Mahoney forces finally came out on top by having Thomas Ryan, an extremely honest, capable man, elected County Chairman in April. The upcoming elections will be a test of Mahoney’s power, Ryan’s ability, and the Republican Party’s capabilities. In general, the endorsed Republican candidates, mostly Ryan men, won. One notable exception was a fight in the 18th Ward of Erie County for the nomination for Supervisor between the endorsed incumbent, Lawrence Finn (an old-guard Grimm man) and Miles D. Bender one of the Mahoney-Ryan forces). Although was. 18th Ward GOP Chairman William Disher, who engineered Finn’s endorsement and who placed his neck on the chopping block in this primary battle must be considered to be one of Grimms’ right hand men. This is why Bender’s victory (GrimmDisher-Finn’s defeat) must have been particularly gratifying to Ryan and Headquarters’ staff. Ryan probably took Bender’s victory in this contest as a good omen indicating that perhaps now Erie County Republican factionalism is dead, and that hopefully the party will unite behind him for victory in the upcoming elections. We told you that we would warn you when we were about to editorialize here it comes. It is our opinion that Bender's victory is not only a good omen for the Republican Party, but also a good indication that the Reformation we referred to earlier is coming. Bender is what may be hopefully considered to be the “new breed” of politician. He is young, aggressive, and sincere. We consider Bender and those like him to be the hope not only for the GOP, but of good government. We’d like to take this opportunity to announce to those of you who are interested in becoming political activists and who have a sincere interest in good local government, and in good government in general, the formation of The Ad Hoc University Committee to Support Miles D. Bender for Supervisor. We feel that his election to this — post will be a sound political base for him. In our opinion, because he is so honest, ambitious, and able, Bender cannot help but go up; and, we would like to give him a boost. Those of you interested in joining our little political Crusade can reach either of us at 873-2995, or can contact Bender Headquarters H. Those of you who enjoy studying political bossism would have a field day studying the career of former Erie County Democratic Chairman Peter Crotty, who can only be compared to the DeSapio-Buckiey (Charles, not William F.) Steingut bosses of New York City. In June, Crotty appointed the comparatively young Joe Crangle to be his successor in the post of Party Chairman. The upcoming elections will be a test for Crangle to see if he can hold as tight a reign over the Democratic Party as did Crotty. It appears that the November elections were, in essence, placed on a silver platter for Crangle in that Chester Kowal, a Republican, present Mayor of Buffalo has had an administration which is more than typical of the decadent government this city has seen in the past ten years. If a public opinion poll were to be taken in this city, it would be obvious that almost anyone would be preferred as Mayor to Kowal. In conclusion, we can easily see that the upcoming elections will be a test of the ability and strength of two new party Chairmen. Ryan of the Republicans will have to unite his strife-torn party in order to overcome the Kowal stigma and to start the GOP back on the road to success. It should prove to be interesting to see which of the two party Chairmen and which of the candidates comes out on top, and whether or not the victors are best for Buffalo and best for good government. Will the November elections be the start of the hoped-for Reformation?? — �Friday, October 1, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Z'Vi oCetterA to the (Editor Epidemic Victims Commend Student Volunteers TO THE EDITOR As unfortunate victims of the recent epidemic, we had the opportunity to observe the selfless efforts of staff and students. The staff, our own, and those recruited from other hospitals, aided us twenty-four hours a day and were always kind, considerate, and cheerful. By far the most inspiring, however, was the amount and extent of the volunteer service rendered by our fel- low students. After hearing constant cries of “apathy” on the UB campus, one only had to witness the undaunted help which we know we could never repay, to see that sometimes, at least, they are unfounded. We wish to extend our thanks to all those who helped make our enforced stay in (he infirmary as pleasant as possible by giving unselfishly of their time and energy. Gratefully The Sickles of the Infirmary Lounge Bed Number: 1) Ann Meager 2) Elaine Hill 3) Marilyn Schwab 4) Ellen Zeiller 5) Lauren Kirschner 6) Judi Reisz 7) Elaine Belsky 8) Carlotta Rudgers 9) Gwen Whitley Athletic Department Employee Defends Current Practices TO THE EDITOR; I am writing in response to an open letter to the Athletic Department and a brief editorial, both of which appeared in the Spectrum of Friday, Sept. 24, 1965. I am a full-time student who works part-time in the Athletic Department so I am familiar with both student complaints and actual departmental procedures. THE RIGHT By JAMES CALLAN Government welfarism under the Johnson administration has increased at the fastest rate since F.D.R. Welfarism and its underlying redistributionist principles (let them be flattered by the label) have reached the point where justification seems to them unnecessary. Ironically they reach the point simultaneously where it seems to me impossible. Welfarism is currently tax-financed, and favored by the representatives of the taxpayers. How then can a proponent of democracy oppose welfarism? Well, to answer, let me propose an alternative to the current welfare system: a government sponsored program, financed voluntarily by individuals, to serve the same ends. My contention is that if the “everybody wants it” justification is valid, then this system would serve nearly as well as the present one without foreing anyone to contribute against his will. Now if the majority of the people vote for candidates who they know will tax them for welfare purposes, it seems obvious that these people want them to do it. But if compulsory taxation in this area were to be re- THE placed by a voluntary system, these same citizens would then be freed of the extra tax burden and would presumably contribute this excess back to the charitable institution, for what change would the new law effect in their charitable outlook? Naturally some who didn’t like the original system would keep their money, but since they were in a minority anyway the system wouldn’t suffer sizably. Obviously, however, our legislators don’t think this system is feasible or they would have begun it already. Nor do I think it’s feasible, and the reasons show the groundlessness of liberal welfarism. Those citizens who favor the present system and who would not contribute to the alternate one must either be profiting from it now, or be ignorant of the fact that they are being taxed. If the latter be the case, then democracy is at fault, for democpresupposes an racy intelligent am! informed electorate. If the former, the contributors unfavor able to welfarism constitute a majority, but are overruled by the benefactors. In other words our electorate contains a majority of fools or cheaters. SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor Managing JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN Editor News Editor-SUE GREENE Sports Editor-RICHARD DRANDOFF Asst. Sports Editor-STEVE SCHUELEIN Feature Editor-JOHN STINY Layout Copy Editor-R. DENNIS FOX Editor-LAUREN JACOBS Business Manager—RAY D. VOLPE Advertising Manager-BUDDY DIKMAN Office Manager-KATHY KUNIGISKY Photography Editor-EDWARD J. JOSECLYN Continuity Editor— MARSHA ORSZULAK Circulation Manager-DIANE LEWIS FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING aTpLAft Second Class, Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y, per year, circulation $3.00 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. First of all. I would like to suggest that the Spectrum editor and staff make sure of their facts before they print. There are many errors and misconceptions in both articles and 1 think it would have been a much better practice for the writers to consult either this department or someone in authority before they printed these lies. No. I. The FSA does not support the intramural program, so whether this program is run to meet the editor’s approval, or not, this should not reflect on the Athletic Department. The intramural program is completely, 100%, supported by the state through the Physical Education for Men department which is not an FSA department. No. 2, The $47 activities fee noes not go to the Athletic Department—only $12.50 is used by this department. This money is not "grossly misused in the name of sports” but is used to provide athletic contests to which every student is admitted free because of this fee. This includes every sport that takes place at this university. No. 3. If students arc not satisfied with their seats they can get belter ones, by paying for them. The paying public (alumni and UB friends) cannot be expected to spend money for season tickets and then sit on the ends while the students get the better scats for almost nothing. The seats in the stadium hero, however, are all placed in such a way that it is invalid to say that it is not possible to see the game (unless Of course the viewer is wearing hair in his eyes, or sunglasses covered with mud). If students wish to have the Athletic Department give them the best seats, then they must act as the sole support of the athletic contests either by paying a steep fee or by paying for each game as it is attended. No. 4. In the history of this department there has been only one graduate student who has approached Mr. Peelle in regard to his wife's attendance at games. This sole case of this type occurred two years ago and the wife in question was admitted to the game free, as a guest of the Athletic Department. In general, I think both articles were unfair and out and out lies in the fact that the information was not verified and was completely incorrect. In the future, I would suggest that you check your sources more carefully and take more time to justify your accusations. While there are some practices of the Athletic Department which are not ideal, and the department is well aware of its own shortcomings, they arc doing the best they can with the limited facilities and support that they have at this university, and if the Spectrum would support and help them, rather than try and dig up dirt (or make up lies) it would be more profitable for both the teams and the student body that they represent. Patricia Gale Tananbaum Commuting Freshman Comments On Friendships at the University TO THE EDITOR This is an open letter to all open freshmen. You can’t answer me in words—only actions, and sincerely, I’d like a lot of answers. I am one of the despised, uneducated, unwelcome, persons on this campus—I am a freshman. But worse than that, I dwell deeper in the den of iniquity, I am (excuse the profanity) a commuter. There appears to be some with heinous crime connected being a non resident around here. The people from the dorms form unique cliques which are simply easy to catergorize. 1. Room mates and suitemates. Two strangers are plunked together in a foreign environment and are told, “Play nice, Kiddies." Okay, it takes adults to exist with each other. When the girl clicks her pen till it drives you hairy, or enjoys destroying your sound theorems on drinking, study, religion, and/or sex with the flick of her tongue, then congratulations must go to the patient ones. Sure there are the roommates who have personalities which blend and can accept each other at face value—but why must you ostracize us? We don’t contaminate dorms, honestly. You’re sick of homesick? So am I home. Forgive me, but the old routine “strange town, unhospitible, ex officio hosts" should get off the pot. You are all at least exposed to a potential group (clique) of people to make friends with. Many of us come alone everyday from great distances. The clubs and mixers are difficult to attend, the Buffalo bus service being what is is. Allenthink you’ve got it bad? Couldn’t you possibly endure another friend? Since when was there a quota system involving immigration into hearts? Corny—not really, when ydiT consider how desperately alone some of us are. We want you to see our home life—our world—but we’re only allowed to observe the glass enclosed world of yours. Ihaven’t an answer to the dilemma only a desire to seek one. Now that I’ve completely meandered from topic, I'll continue. Suitemates—you either love or hate someone you share a John with. I never heard of anyone feeling lukewarm in this respect. from the same area. easy and natural to enjoy the company of people who come from your hometown. You share much in common and have old memories and private jokes. But you are limiting your scope. If you sought friendships strictly from Hornsville, then you 2. Girls It's truly should have stayed in Hornsville. This may come as a shock, but there are others on this campus whom you might enjoy and vice versa. It isn’t unheard of for you to be the first to welcome a stranger. But then again, you’d better not that would be acting as an individual. 3. Snobs. These people (?) cling together as a last resort. They are so pre-occupied with self and earth-shattering decisions as: “whom shall I belittle today?” or “Does my hair really look alright in the back, Bob?”— “Yes, Irv” that they barely no- tice who their associates are other than that they are IN and have passed all requirements including a strenuous 3-hour clothing label inspection examination. This crowd possesses a one-way ticket to sharp dates, rotten grades, bankrupt parents, phony values and no goals. They are not capable of true friendship and neither you nor I need them. 4. True friends. There is noth- ing plebian or "uncool" about being and having an honest friend. People exist who respect and sincerely like and enjoy each other’s company. Don't be offended. You should treasure your true friends. But have the ability to discern between fact and fiction. Don’t let your friendship be a Venus fly trap—beautiful on the outside—but capable of devouring. Open yourself to new people. I've taken the blinders off my eyes. The faults of commuters are profuse and provoking. We are infamiliar surroundings; there is less for us to adjust to. You have twice the responsibility, financially, socially, morally, and personally. I could go on. But instead of each of us giving ourselves a hearty pat on the back —why not do it to someone else. We can never truly be welcome at UB unless we first can welcome each other. Let me first. Hi, my name is 1 desire your company; 1 desire your friendship. Sorry to contradict, but you are more than welcome here. My hand is extended—have you the guts to grasp it? Most cynically yours/ FRESHMAN �PAGE SIX Friday! October 1, 1965 SPECTRUM « Education and Cultural Affairs Lecturer to Criti ue Existentialism Philosophy Series To Be Presented By Convocations Board By LAWRENCE BEDNARSKI Dr. Walter Kaufmann will address students and faculty on “A Critique of Existentialism” Monday, October 4th at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Dr. Kaufmann is the first of three speakers in a Philosophy Series sponsored by the Convocations Committee . Born in Germany, Dr. Kaufwas graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Williams College in 1941, and received his M.A. from Harvard University in 1942. In 1947 he received his Ph, D. from Harvard and joined the faculty at Princeton University, where he is now a professor of philosophy. He has taught undergraduate seminars in “Philosophy of Religion,” “Hegel, Nietzsche and Existentialism,” as well as a variety of senior Seminars in the Special Programs in the Humanities, and in the Woodrow Wilson School. Dr. Kaufmann has delivered many lectures at universities both home and abroad, including two Loeb Lectures at the University of Frankfurt, and two Matchette Lectures at Brooklyn College. The Undergraduate Council at Princeton invited him to be the Witherspoon Lecturer of the Spring term of 1962, the highest form of recognition that mann the undergraduates can officially bestow on the faculty. He also has held visiting appointments at Columbia, Cornell, the New School for Social Research, the University of Michigan, and the University of Washington. Dr. Kaufmann is the author of the following books: Nietische, (1956); Critique of Religion and Philosophy (1958); From Shakeipeare to Existentialism (1959); The Faith of a Heretic (1961); and Cain and Other Poems (1962). He has translated, with intromajor works together with a se- lection from Nietzsche’s other books, and has edited Existentialism from Dostoevsky to Sartre (1956). He is co-author of Ethics and Business: Three Lectures (1962). The second lecture in the three-part series will be delivered by Dr. Herbert Feigl Friday, October 15 at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Dr. Feigl’s topic is “A Philosophy for Our Age of Science.” Professor Feigl was an active and critical participant in the development of the "Vienna Circle" of Logical Positivism. He is currently Director of the Minnesota Center for Philosophy of Science. He is also one of the two editors of the philosophical journal, “Philosophical Studies," Dr. John Somerville will deliver the final lecture on “Dialectical Materialism’s Theory of Value,” Friday, October 22 in room 147 Diefendorf, He is the President of the Society for the Study of Dialectical Materialism, author of the book “Soviet Philosophy,” and editor of the philosophical journal, "Soviet Studies in Philosophy.” As an introduction to each lecture, a member of the Philosophy Department will write a short ar tide which will provide the student with a general background and introduction to the topics discussed. These articles will appear in the SPECTRUM before each lecture. Dr. John Halstead on Students; God Should Be First Commitment By JOHN P. HALSTEAD In responding to the request to comment on the student’s responsibility in the university, I have taken the liberty to construe my commission rather broadly. Not only is the student here to learn and think, but to prepare himself, or herself, upon graduation, to become a contributive member of society. He need not aspire to be a Renaissance man, but should try to become a full man, at least, a multifaceted man, for the perplexities of a Robert Oppenhcimer dramatize the pitfalls facing the specialist citizen. To so enlarge himself, the student must be committed to ends outside himself, because the person uncommitted to such ends is subject to every random impulse and is not so much enlarged as dispersed. On or off campus, before, during, or after college, the first commitment of the student, as of any person, is to God. He who denies or questions this, denies or questions that man is anything more than a superbly clever animal. But he who believes in God, augments his being with a dimension which overleaps this world and is fit to accept his earthly successes with humility and his earthly defeats with wise tranquility. This dimension has, beyond a doubt, inspired more humanity to acts of superhuman- ity than any other vision known to mankind within recorded history. The person preoccupied with the affairs of the world endows them with undue importance. Our lives are overshadowed by the obliteration potential of the atom bomb. We fear. But the world has known the fear of obliteration before. The approach of the Millenium had the pants scared off a good many devout Christians. The Plague which wiped out more than half the population of parts of Europe must have seemed the eleventh hour to our ancestors. We must learn to live with the standing threat to our civilization. But we must learn once again, how and when it is appropriate to die someplace else but in bed or on the golf course. The very least of the lessons of the Cross, and I use the allegory in universal, not in Christian terms alone, is that there are occasions when man must die for the right cause. “What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul?” It makes very little difference to me whether I die by a crossbow quarrel or by atomization as long as it’s worth the candle. — The man preoccupied with iniquities of the world—and they are legion—is indeed uncomfortable and rebellious, for he lacks the serenity to attack iniquity with effective objectivity and wastes his powers and talents on protest. Winston Churchill said that: of Coimbra, Portugal. The singers, making their second visit to the United States to perform in the International University Choral Festival at Lincoln Center in New York City, will present a concert in the Fillmore Room, Norton Union. The public is invited to attend free of charge. The group’s floor length monk’s robes give them an aura of romance and mystery. They are not, however, shadows out of the Middle Ages, but students from the third oldest university in the world. Coimbra University was founded by King Dinis in 1290, a little less than a century and a half after the founding of the Portuguese Kingdom by King Alfonso Henriques. Originally called "Estudo Geral,” which translates as General School, the university soon became so closely identified with its location that the name was officially changed to the University of Coimbra. The Chorus, whose native title is the Orfeon Academico de Coimbra, is the oldest students’ organization and the first choral group in Portugal. It was founded in 1880 by a young student of law, Joao Arroio. Keeping On Existentialism By DR. PETER H. HARE With his enormously successful paperbacks, Walter Kaufmann has done more than any other American to disseminate existentialist ideas in this country. This is fortunate because he is the most clear-headed of existentialists. No existentialist is The person who has never better read in analytic philososensed the drama is condemned phy; none has more respect for to a life of cynicism and frustratight argument. Scattered through tion. But for the man who trusts his books are brilliant polemics in God, that “measureless and against the vast amount of plain perpetual uncertainty,” furnishes sophistry in existentialist literthe fountainhead of eternal inature. Nothing revolts him more spiration, hope and possibilty. than the pseudoprecision and And the student who knows this, verbal acrobatics of Kierkegaard has released his talents and enand Sartre, but he reserves a ergies to the full scope of their special contempt for the bombaspotential. tic verbiage of Heidegger. For a student in the university, the search for truth should be his second commitment, and I mean truth in its broadest possible construction, for that is the function of the university itself. Know thyself, know thy subject, and never violate the integrity of either. For he who gives himself up to it, there are few joys so unalloyed as the rediscovery for oneself of the enduring insights of poetry, science, history, and philosophy. Herein lies the excitement of the search for knowledge. The bored student never learns this because he is bored. It is revealed to the questing student because he must know. The student who lives up to this commitment will earn a treasure far (Cont’d on P. 10) alive the choral heritage of Portugal and Spain, Jnese singing students have traveled throughout Europe, performing before the people of Spain, South Africa, Casablance, Tangiers, France, the Portuguese Islands, and also have sung in the United States on a 1962 tour. Their plans for next year include tours to Angola and Mozambique, France, Scandinavia and Brazil. when, while still a student, he became assistant to the former conductor, Rev. Dr. Elias de Aguiar. He was appointed acting director in 1930. Many of the most beautiful and stirring songs in the repertoire of the Coimbra Chorus are Dr. Marques’ own arrangements of original A curious fact about the students of the Orfeon is that they do not confine their vocalizing to the concert stage. During the academic year at Coimbra, small groups of them can be heard singing in the streets of the old university town on any night of the week. The black cape is the traditional garb of the Coimbra student and frequently the capes worn at the campus are tattered. Several explanations have been offered for this: one is that they tear off a piece of the cape to give to someone as a sign of esteem; the second, and perhaps more logical version, is that a young lady who grants a kiss to the student is rewarded with a piece of his cape. from the Renaissance masters to modern popular songs at the Sunday afternoon concert, and then will be joined by the University of Buffalo Women’s to perform Chorale several works from the International University Choral Festival Repetoire, among them a traditional Russian nonsense song,” “Nagorushke, na gore,” edited by R, S. Beckwith, and Randall Thompson’s Dr. Manuel Raposo Marques has been conductor of the Orfeon de Coimbra since 1936. His career with the Orfeon began in 1926 Presents Views “We are not at home in the academic world; in fact we would never be at home in any patterned world . . . Without a measureless and perpetual uncertainty the drama of life would be destroyed.” Portu uese Chorus Presents oncerts o ora or On Sunday afternoon, October 3, at 2 p.m., UB will play host to the Male Chorus of the University Walter Kaufmann compositions. The chorus will present a concert of selected choral works “Alleluia.” A. R. Ammons, former poetry editor of “The Nation” and currently teaching at Cornell University, will give a reading of his own works October 8, at 4 p.m., Room 70, Acheson Hall. As critical as he is of the work of other existentialists, Professor Kaufmann is as preoccupied with moral committment and the avoidance of self-deception as any existentialist. He takes analytical philosophy to have been as hopelessly academic and unconcerned with the important questions of every day life as existentialist philosophy has been hopelessly murky and intellectually irresponsible. What is needed, he argues, is genuine honesty, both moral and intellectual. Philosophy should “hurt.” He suggests that to excuse an existentialist’s murkiness by saying that he is a poet is “rather like saying that Senator McCarthy was a poet.” Heidegger’s grotesque prose appears to be even worse poetry than it is philosophy. Like Santayana, Professor Kaufmann is a professional philosopher who has published volumes of poetry, but in his view “philosophy is poetry, become selfcritical . . . with an intellectual sioned thought and emotion can grow together.” Convinced that genuine religion and genuine philosophy are closely related, Professor Kaufmann has consistently attacked organized religion in a Nietzschean manner, having published an important book on Nietzsche while still in his twenties. He goes so far as to subtitle a chapter “How to Go to Hell,” and to cite a study showing that the tendency to lie and cheat is higher in children with a greater knowledge of the Bible and seriptual precepts. Theology and apologetics he takes to be models of complacent self-deception, but no one could admire more the insights into the human condition to be found in much religious literature. Apart from his close argument, Professor Kaufmann’s plea for committment to the quest for moral and intellectual honesty is made appealing by his rare sense of humor and his muscular prose. It is apparent that he has learned much from Nietzsche. Although less aphorismic, his style has much of the pungency of Nietzsche’s. In fact, in every respect, both philosophical and literary, nowhere is existentialist philosophy to be found in a more attractive form. �Friday, October I, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN India Festival to Open CJ( Board Oct. 3 at Albright-Knox PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The regular weekly meeling of the Photography Club will be held today in Room 266 at 4:30 p.m. Officers for this year will be elected. New members are welcome. Baird Hall. They will explain The UB India Festival, spontheir art and perform with taped sored by numerous cultural and university groups, will continue 'musical accompaniment. next week with concerts, lec“The Creative Aspects of the Art of India” will be discussed tures, exhibits and a film, all pertaining to Indian culture. All by Dr. Sherman Lee, director of events are open to the public the Cleveland Museum of Art, at IPPON CLUB the first of the week’s lectures, without charge. There will be an Ippon Club Preliminary lectures on “The October 4, 8:30 p.m., in the Normixer at 8 p.m. today in the ton Conference Theater. An exFillmore Room, featuring a. Judo Structure of Indian Music” were hibition of Indian work in brass exhibition. presented last week by Dr. Harold Powers, Associate Professor bronze, copper, silk and ivory, including a photographic display, STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION of music, University of PennsylThe School of Law and the vania, to facilitate understanding “Forms and Rhythms of Rural India”, by Charles Green, and Student Bar Association are of the forthcoming concerts. Usmany miniatures on loan from pleased to announce a public tad Ali Akbar Kahn, a virtuoso of the sarod, an ancient stringed the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, lecture on Requirements for Good will remain on display October Housing and a Practical Enforceinstrument, will perform on Sunday, October 3, 4:30 p.m. at the 3 to 9, in Norton Union Center ment Policy by Saul W. Lipshutz, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and Lounge. Chief, Enforcement Section, DeDr. Raymond Ewell, Vice Presat the final concert Saturday, Octpartment of Licenses and Inspecober 9, 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. ident for research at UB, will tion, City of Philadelphia today Accompanying Mr. Khan will be use slides of India he personally at 3:00 p.m., School of Law, gathered on “India Today” on Room 110. Shankar Ghosh on tabla, or InOctober 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the dian drums, and Sheela MookerConference Theater, jee, on tempora, the “drone" Norton. ISRAEL FOLK DANCE CLUB lute. There will also be a panel disYou don’t have to be Jewish cussion on “Indian Thought” on to enjoy the Isreali Folk Dance Mr. Kahn’s group will also perOctober 8, in the Dorothy Haas Club every Sunday at 8 p.m. in form at two lecture demonstrations scheduled for Monday and Lounge, at 3 p.m. Dr. A. ScoRoom 344. (We do Greek dances Tuesday, October 4 and 5, at ledes (chairman), L. Barnette, also!) 3:30 p.m. in the Norton ConKrish Burrell, Ewell, A. R. V. ference Theater, at which stunan and D. Riepe will participate. DER DEUTSCHEN VEREIN p.m,, in to October at 8:30 dents will be encouraged ask On 5, There will be a meeting of the the Conference questions and state their reacTheater, Norton, DDV Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tions. In conjunction with memthe film, “Devi” will be shown. Room 334 Norton. Slides of GerDirected by Satyajit Ray, and bers of the Center for the Creamany will be shown, and a distive and Performing Arts, this with the music of Ali Akbar, cussion period will follow. (Regroup will present a dance-reKhan, it will represent modern member to brjng your microcital on Friday, October 8, at Indian film art at the Festival. scopes.) Slatin Names Three Dr, To Asst, Deans Posts Dr. Miles Slatin, acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, announced today that three faculty members have been named Assistant Deans of the College. The three men, whose appointments became effective September 1, are Dr. Lynd W. Forguson, DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive Sing Along 7 Nites a Week Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Dr. Ernest C. Thomson, Jr., Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech, and Dr. Robert F. Wesser, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. Dean Slatin said the appointments were made in order to expand the services that the College can give to students and faculty members. In addition, he said, the appointments were made to respond to the expanded enrollment in the College. HILLEL YOM KIPPUR SERVICES Card is Worth 10% at - — UNIVERSITY CAMERA j I i AND PORTRAIT STUDIO Everything in used photo- Sfaed 1957 CHEVY BOULEVARD MALL Convertible I 6 cyl., floor shift, new tires Excellent Condition—$375 Pappagallo | I | buy, sell and trade. Open Daily Mon. I Thurs. till 9 TF 5-9230 I < & — Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots I i j | I Graduate School Calendar CORRECTION, the last day for resigning from a course without penalty is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965, NOT October 22, as previously stated. — 90 C f°r 13 pizza 11 COLA 2 TR 3-1330 We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. for WEEKLY CALENDAR All University College Students are reminded that their advisers are available for conferences on any matters, whether academic or personal, that might be troubling them. Students are encouraged to take the initiative in arranging such conferences by making appointments with the University College receptionist in Oct. 1 The School of Law a lecture by Mr. presents Saul Lipschutz, Chief of the Enforcement Section, Department of Licenses and Inspections of the City of Philadelphia. The topic is “Housing Code Enforccmenf’.Opeh to the Public in the School of Law, 77 West Eagle Street, 3 p.m. Diefendorf No. 114. for next semesRegistration ter for ALL University College students, excluding nurses, will begin Monday, October 18, 1965. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days; — — — Oct. 7 James Fenton Lecture the first of an annual series of lecto Fall tures be held this features Michael Pplanyi, re— nowned Physical Chemist, speaking on "The Growth of Science in Society.” Open to the Public, in Norton Hall, Conference Theater, 8:30 p.m. B, W II. Nov. 1 through Nov. 5 Nov. 8 through Nov. 12 — — Nov. 15 through Nov. 19 M, !■ PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS K, G Education majors — 1’, N, (3 days) Nov. 22 through 24 — C, Dec. 6 through Dec. 10 — — A, E, NoV will interview candidates in all fields for September, 1966 place- ment. January graduates please note that January 1966 vacancies include positions ■ in grade one and grade six. S, L, T Intercollegiate Council Students may still ol>taiu applications in Room 205 Norton for the Student Faculty Administration Forum, created for communication a m o n g students, faculty and adm i n ist ra t ion mem I kts. (Cont'd from P. 2) will be required for admittance to this dance. This UNIVAC Dance received its name from The method by which couples will be chosen for the event. Each student purchasing a ticket will provide a required amount of information about himself. This mate- The SPECTRUM rial will be fed into the machine and will be matched with information offered by an applicant of the opposite sex. As a result Published by f-^reAA, each student involved will be “fixed up” with a partner that the UNIVAC deems suitable £7* mi'/i Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) tract unique set up should atcurious and unat- many tached students from the six parso watch for farther details about the Inter-Colle'giate UN1VAC Dance. Tickets will go on sale during the second week in October. Phone 876-2284 Pierced Earrings interested Chenango Forks Central Schools, Chenango Forks, Broome County, New York. Mr. fjorman Sweeney, Supervising Principal, Y Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 — in R ticipating campuses * PIZZA by DiROSE on Registration Day in January. — Oct. 25 through Oct. 29 D, the above schedule times. At this time, the Receptionist.will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T, students will make their appointment with the receptionist. (P.T. students make appointments with Miss Heap directly). Nursing students are advised ?nd registered through the School of Nursing, Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym and graduate the last day for resigning from courses without an “F” penalty is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965. — — Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist .in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of — Oct. 18 through Oct. 22 13 through Dec. 17 I. J, 0, Q, U. V. X,' Z Undergraduate students and many other brands I Dec. accepted for publication. U.S. Ked j graphic equipment. We j ! NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not 773-5126 after 5 2 blocks from School | FOR SALE | 3114 MAIN STREET . Gcidmaus TF 6-4540 Jim Tuttle's Carolyn Rakalik, Peace Corps worker in Phillipines is in desperate need of ehildrn’s hooks for her students. Any contributions from University Community can he taken in Room 9 Aeheson Hall from now till Oct. 25. Can you help? Your I .D 576 Taunton Place Tuesday, October 5 6:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, October 6 10:00 To Sundown . . . “Break the Fast” Supper at Conclusion of Service — SCHU .S MEISTERS The Schuismeisters Ski Club will have its first meeting Monday, October 11, at 7:30 in the Millard Fillmore Room. All new members welcome. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Pins Necklaces — Rings The Pierced Ear 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) Plui D*po»if 832-7579 Charms — 1:00-6:00 Bracelets �Weekly Calendar Siliwai SUILSM2 The well-known folklorist Jean Shepherd, in a semi scholarly memoir in the latest issue of Playboy, describes th mystique which surrounded movie-going in his home town, Hammond, Indiana during the Depression. Shep’s neighbors were a typically desperate, debt-driven crew and they flocked to the Orpheum in unruly mobs to escape the sad routine of their lives. The impression they had of Hollywood, according to Shepherd, was that of an inscrutable monolith offering them scraps of pleaWhat sure and totally controlling their emotions. People seemed hung up on worked was repeated. Busby Berkely “musicals,’’ Jack Oakie comedies, Tim Holt westerns and similar delights, and by god, that was what Jack Warner and his friends were going to give them. Why experiment and take unnecessary risks when they had a formula that obviously worked (economically, anyway) Friday, October 1, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT ? Sounds drolve, doesn’t it? Those poor hooples out in Hammond (which Shep describes as “the second most nothing town in the U.S.”) had no sophistication, no taste, Well, that Id Hollywood molith has crumbled, but many of the rocks in the structure have been resurrected and are still astonishingly durable. We have, for instance, the James Bond industry (item 4 due this fall), the, Vittorio Gassman industry momentarily engaged in marketing minutia; and more to the immediate point, the Marcello Mastroianni-Joseph Levine cartel and the Nouvelle Vague Mystere, a collection of French directors who have dedicated themselves to the frequent reproduction of films based on fifth-rate American gangster novels. Casanova ’70, currently at the Amherst Theater, is Levine’s latest. Italian movies about sexual mores are popular; pretty girls are always popular and Marcello Mastroianni is very popular. So, add color, an unusual situation ( a modern Casanova who cannot “perform” unless he is in a dangerous or threatening situation), flashy music and slick direction and presto-instant capital and satisfying reveue. The movie is rather incoherent and it has no consistent philosophy of conceptual comedy, but it is an entertaining trifle, mostly because Mastroianni is so good. - I remember when La Dolce Vita was released in this country. Dwight MacDonald, the gadfly iconoclast, wrote in Esquire that Mastroianni was satisfactory in the part of the wandering newsman, but that he had been obviously type-cast and didn’t seem to have much range or any interesting expectation. The usually arrogant Mr. MacDonald has obligingly eaten crow in his column a number of times since then and with god reason. Mastroianni has demonstrated a range and versatility that is astonishing. He’s excellent whe he is serious (The Organizer or La Note) and equally fine in a light comedy like this one. The picture hasn’t really got much going for it aside from Mastroianni and lots of pretty girls, but that’s a potent combination and enough to make it good entertainment. Sme of the vignettes involving Mastroianni’s attempts to involve himself with an attractive lady in a potentially disasterous situation (affairs with his commanding officer’s wife and the wife of a monsterously homicidal Count, for instance) are extraordinarily funny. Mastroianni is given the run of the lot and certainly takes full advantage of his mobility to improvise creatively and to wring every possible laugh out of each incident. The film called Backfire at the Kensington is another derivative effort. They’ve re-united that loveable team from Breathless. Jean Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg, and this time they’re trying to smuggle gold from one country to another. The gold is disguised as a TR 4 and the villain is Gert Frobe. Sounds like Goldfiger, but actually, the movie was made before the most recent Bond flic. Unfortunately, nearly every feature of this film is lifted from some better picture, like Vivre Sa Vie (Godard), Shoot the Piino Player (Truffaut), Le Doulos (Jean-Pierre Melville) or the aforementioned Breathless. Predictably, it hasn’t got the style of any of them, and is a patch-job with lots of gimmicks, some which work and most which fall flat. There is no steady increase in suspense and no gradual development of the tension surrounding the leadig players. As usual, Belmondo is a dashing and spirited rogue, but he has been robbed of his charm and elan by what is just about the all-time worst dubbing job in film history. Belmondo, Seberg and Forbe all speak English. Only Miss Seberg dubbed her own voice and she doesn’t seem to speak English as well as French, (not that her French isn’t laughable too). The hopeless inadaquancy that marks the speaking voices of the characters undercuts few good effects that the picture has, and the ending is a total cop-out a far cry from the cynical and brutal conclusion of all three of the pictures I mentioned before that are part of the same tradition. If you really like Belmondo, it’s almost worth watching anyway. If not, then forget it. Concert: Buffy St. Marie and the Greenbriar Boys, Clark Gym at 8;30. Concert; Leo Smit Concert at 5:30 and at 8:30 P.M., Baird Music Hall. Saturday Folk Concert: Phil Ochs, Rev. Gary Davis, Eric Anderson, 7:30 P.M. in Clark Gym. Workshops: The American Blues Tradition, Songwriter’s Workshop and The American Bluegrass Tradition at 1:00 P.M. in Norton Union. Sunday Chorus Recital: University of Coimbra and UB Women’s Chorale, 2:00 P.M. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union. Concert: Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, Shankar Ghosh, Sheela Mookerjee, Albright Knox Gallery, 4:30 P.M. Monday —Lecture: “A Critique of Existentialism”, by Walter Kaufman, at 4:00 P.M. in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union. Demonstration and Lecture on Indian Instruments, 3:30 P.M. in the Conference Theater. Tuesday Film: Devi at 6:30 and 8:30 in the Conference Theater. Freshman Forum Lecture Se- ries for Women, 11:00 A.M., Conference Theater. Wednesday Sushil Mukherjee, singer 'and flutist, demonstrating folk and traditional music; 8:30 P.M. in Baird Hall. Coffee Hour and discussion group with Dr. B. Glenn and Recital; Dr. L. Barnette. Creative Associates, 8:30 P.M. at Baird Hall. Concert; Thursday Lecture: “India Today” by Dr. Raymond Ewell, 1:15 P.M., Conference Theater. • Fenton Lecture Series, 8:30 P.M., Conference Theater, PIZZA Starting on Mondays at 10;30 Wally Blatter will return to his jazz show of last year, “Just Jazz.” Following him at 11:30 (on AM only) will be “Two Sleepy People” featuring Gary Falk and Sue Kaplan, who will entertain with popular music. Tuesday nights, Gary Battaglia, WBFO, UB’s radio station, has announced its late night programing for the fall. The station, operating on the AM band (780kc) exclusively to (he residence halls, and on PM 88.7mc) presents varied shows of musical entertainment. p.m., Exhibit At also in his second year, will present “Sounds of Broadway and Hollywood,” followed by Will Draper and the “In Crowd,” at 11:30 (AM only). Art Gallery By BONNIE BURTON Rich Lawrence once again hosts a program of folk music when he returns on Wednesday night at 10:30, with “Down the Road.” Following at 11:30 (on AM only) is WBFO’s first rock and roll show. Tedd E. Beare, “Agent Double 0 Zero,” is the deejay. Thursday is jazz night when at 10:30 Waverly Jones presents the “Jazz Gallery.” Gordy Vansuch follows him (on AM only) with the “Night Mood.” The Albright-Knox Gallery is exhibiting a comprehensive collection of woodcuts, etchings and lithographs. Scheduled to last through October 10. The exhibit through spans the fifteenth twentieth centuries, and features, in particular, the works of Albrecht Durer, Harmensz Van Ryn Rembrandt, William Blake and Henri Toulouse-Lautrec. The fifteenth and sixteenth centuries are represented by a number of flat-patterned German and Italian woodcuts, noted primarily for their expressionist line, and by three of Duerer’s etchings, reknowned for their detailed intensity. The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries are represented by examples of Stefano della Bella’s fantastical engravings, Giambattist Piranesi’s architectural fantasies, Claude Lorraine’s pastoral etching and by Rembrandt’s chromatic rendering of “Jesus Christ Preaching.” William Blake’s illustrations for the “Book of Job,” also representative of the eighteenth century, are on display in an adjoining room. The nineteenth and twentieth century display combines the lithographic art of Toulouse Lautrec, Kumi Sugai, Giorgio di Chirico and Odilon Redon; with the etchings of James Abbot McNeill Whistler, Georges Braque, Millet, Manet and Pissaro. DINO'S CHALET ROYALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive — For Spaghetti — To finish off the week, Danny Katz presents his repetoire of folk music on his show, “Blue Friday.” Ending the evening, D. J. G., WBFO’s disc jockey, returns with the D. J. Grainer Show at 11:30 (AM only), with an entire hour of rock and roll. Programming begins today, October 1, and monthly guides may be obtained by writing to WBFO, Baird Hall, specifying an AM or FM guide. LAST WEEK! 1 i GasM-I 1970 I I An EMBAS9YPICTURE S RlUill j MASTROIANNI LISI j STUDENT DISCOUNTS AT ROTH cownowob — MAIM SCTE4 CASINO Wiliiamsville, N.Y. 632-0065 NEW POLICY featuring RAY VOH WINKLE Audience Participation Fame' (Formerly of Vohwinkle’s Restaurant) Greatly Reduced! Prices DANCING 8:30 — - ?? Saturday Nit* Only Big Pitcher of Beer • • • Community Singing Comedy! LOughs! • Games! FREE PARKING NO COVER Left on Cayuga Rd. from Main Street . -» CuiemaAmhmt 1ffh\ 646MAIwajimMS1 IgSOO GLEN PARK - .Color VIRNA MARCELLO TF 3-1344 4Of ! j BOCCE - - 1-7 October Todey Radio Station Announces Varied Fall Schedule I I I I j �Friday, October 1, 1965 By DANIEL SCHROEDER Last Thursday and Friday evenings Dr. Harold Powers, Associate Professor of Music in South Asia Regional Studies at the University of Pennsylvania, gave good-sized audiences a foretaste of the UB India Festival. The Festival-proper begins with a concert by North Indian “Master Musician” Ali Akbar Khan on Sunday, October 3. After an introduction by the organizer of the festival, Professor Herbert Kellman, Dr. Powers made some preliminary remarks about the music which will prevail in Buffalo this week: It is not folk, but art music. Ali Akbar Khan is “popular, but only in the sense Maria Callas is popular, not Bing Crosby.” Although north and south Indian music differs in style, the basic heritage and language of music is common to both. A soloist is accompanied by drums (tabla), an instrument droning on the tonic and fifth (the tamboura, a long-stemmed lute with three metallic strings), and sometimes another melodic instrument. The sarod and sitar are melodic instruments slightly larger than the guitar, with metal strings played using a plectrum. DING'S CHALET ROY ALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive For Bavarian Black Beer FAIRFIELD-HELENCA SHELLS • • • • Moch turtle or Jewel Neck Guaranteed for 5 years Machine Washable 14 New Colors $3.95 Poise n ivy 1086 Elmwood Ave. _ Dr. Powers explained the structure of the music, calling it a theme and variation principle. The main theme or “raga” is made up of several motives which permeate every phrase. The tala, a complex arrangement of units of time (Powers called them “syllabic units” to relate them to the words of a song) forms the rhythmic organization in regular patterns. Once the raga and tala are established the soloist and accompanists improvise on them, returning at moments to the set rhythmic and melodic phrases, and at the end repeating the main theme. This is, of course, very similar to jazz improvisation; the actual sound is also strikingly similar to contemporary jazz. Unlike the situation in western music, the audiences in India are encouraged to show their reactions to the music in physical terms as clapping and shouting. Dr. Powers typified this tendency; his enthusiasm and knowl- edge was spontaneous, if not always geared to instructing the audience. It is this kind of spontaneity which it is hoped the audience in the coming week will perceive. Now Playing! “Symphony For A Massacre” A Frenchy Thriller About The Paris Under World "Taut, Tense, Fascinating!" GREEK NOTES CHESS MUSIC ON CAMPUS By PAGE NINE SPECTRUM PAUL SIUDZINSKI Famous And Beaten 8:30 P.M., the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega will hold an invitaChess dates back to ancient tional formal rush dinner at the India during the period of Huri Milky Way, on Main St., in Wildomination from A.D. 455 to 543. liamsville. All prospective Huri is somebody, not something, rushees are cordially invited to attend. and it is to him we owe the game. On Friday, October 1, the His intention was to make a game brothers will hold a card party which symbolized a battle be- at John Edward's apartment. It tween two Indian armies and Huri starts at 8:30 P.M. B.Y.O.B.A.M. called the game chaturanga, or Hope to see everyone there. The brotherhood is looking for“the army game.” Personally, I ward to the kickoff of our intraprefer to look at it as an act of mural football season with high hopes for a successful season. seduction. This attitude has gotten me into serious difficulties. I We are also preparing for bowling. often catch myself at the point of Greek Sing practices will start attempting to checkmate my opthis week with brother Dave Mcponent’s queen. It is normally Dowell as musical director. impossible for me to use this bit PI LAMBDA TAU of eroticism to my advantage for Pi Lambda Tau Fraternity my opponents, invariably, are wishes to announce a trip to the Watkins Glen Grand Prix. A bus male. will leave Saturday, October 2 To fully appreciate the intrica- at 8 A.M. and arrive home SunThe cies of the garde, however, you day, October 3 at 6 P.M. charge is $6.00 per person with to have know how to play. This refreshments provided. For any extends beyond a knowledge of additional information, call Rush how to move your pieces. Chess Allen at 836-6072 immediately. ability comes when you are able The Fraternity also wishes to anTittemore has to move your opponent’s pieces. nounce that Gary been chosen to enter the “Ugly This level of chess becomes more Man Contest”. a matter of forcing your opponent PHI EPSILON PI to do what you want him to than Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity would of doing what you want to. All like to announce a rush stag to you have to worry about ts trybe held this evening. Admittance ing to prevent your opponent is by invitation. For rush information call from forcing you to do what he Ginsberg 836-7763. wants you to do. Obviously, this Howie ALPHA PHI OMEGA becomes a vicious circle. It comes The brothers of Alpha Phi to the point where a chess player Omega will hold a mixer Friday, is identified by his style of play. September 24 at Bosellas on An interesting example comes Cleveland Drive. All prospective from Dr. Emanuel Lasker, ex- rushees arc cordially invited and Chess Champion of the World. He rides if necessary will be furonce kept his identity secret from nished by the brothers. “Activihis opponent, who, conveniently, ties" will commence at 8:30 and his opponent who, conveniently, last until nev said, “a stronger player than ALPHA GAMMA DELTA many a man who has eyes but sees not.” It was after Lasker had On Saturday, September 25, the unleashed a few tremendously sisters met with National officers, Jean C. Hoyt (3rd Grand Vice powerful moves, that the blind man lifted his head, smiled and President) and Beatrice Bosworlh said, “Ah, Dr. Lasker, I presume.” Evans (Secretary - Treasurer) at the Airways Motel. We would like to welcome Sister, Debbie Hughes from Thiel College, in (?). —New York Times 7:30 9:30 & CRSMS® MMttaMHT men JAY BEE LOUNGE 572 Amherst 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hundhreds^o^Jletm! � Slide Rules � Drafting Sets � Drafting Supplies, Etc. X2210 or X3610 or See Us In Person Greenville, Penna. TAU KAPPA EPSILON The fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to congratulate John Maloney for his election to the odiec of Grammaleus. We would also like to urge support of the Homecoming weekend and its many events, which will take place in two weeks. There will be a Rush party Saturday night, October 2, at the Flying E Ranch. The party will be a sweatshirt WBFO (88.7 me FM and 780 ke AM closed circuit to the dorms) will present an hour-long program of required music for the courses Introduction to Music 113 and 114, September 30 and every Thursday at 3 p.m. - •inacilar and Monocular - MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hartol Avr, Buffalo 16 TR 5-7472 __ —Call The Spectrum ? 877-9677 +• —Earn A Commission Selling Ads For The Spectrum —Need Money? j Perfect Place for Couples' Good Sandwiches and Drinks i - —Commissions Paid On A Monthly Basis Not At The End Of The Semester | ■ ' Do You Need Money “The —Work On Your Own; Your Own Hours Any Amount ALPHA PHI OMEGA On Wednesday, October 6, at People I Have Known __ RONCO SALES 32 41 Bailey Avenue EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND COLLEGE APT (Appliances, Furniture, Etc.) TF 5-6010 A PAT i) WORLD. BEST M, WORLD’S M. sr. M tF CHARCOAL HOTS^v ¥• A ill SHERI DANai PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU LIKE EM and bermuda party and will fea- ture the playing of the Rocking Paramounts. We would also like to remind all prospective rushees of the late date for rush registration, Friday, October 1. ALPHA PHI DELTA The Brothers of Alpha Phi Delta will hold a closed Rush Date Party tomorrow evening at the Club Bar on Austin St. near Military and Grant. The party will start at 9 p.m. and will last until 2 a.m. The Beer Blast, which the Brothers held last Saturday night was a great success and similar events will be held in the future. The .Brothers would also like to announce the election of officers for this term: President Tom Thalner, Vice-President Don Colquaoun, Treasurer Bill Mike Zanghi, and Secretary PecOrella. They would also like to congratulate their newly initiated Brothers. — — — — PHI KAPPA PSI The Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi would like to* thank those students who attended "Kick-Off* Weekend" last Friday, This weekend, the Brotherhood will hold two rush functions. Friday there will be a Rush Social, to which we have invited the Sisters of Theta Chi Sorority at Randolph Hall beginning at 9 P.M. Saturday, there will be a date rush party at a place to be announced, also starting at 9 P.M. Again this Sunday, the Brotherhood and their dates will occupy a block of seats at the Bills’ game. Last Wednesday evening the Brothers threw a Stag party for Social Brother Dave Stewart, who left today to serve his country. SIGMA KAPPA PHI The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority held a dinner for the pledges at their apartment on September 27th. We are also loking forward to initiation of the following pledges on October 3, 1965: Jacqueline Alessi, Joan Strong, Patricia Gilfoule, Catherine Hawley, Diane Hunt, Judy Kerr,- Barbara Knapp. Nancy Lcitcrt, Kathy McGee, Patricia Miller, Peggy Miller, Julie Preston, Suzanne Shillo, Barbara Sieger, Cynthia Wolcott, Cynthia Nash, Suesan Gallaurcsi and Jean Holmes. As a volunteer project the sisters will be ushering at the Studio Theatre performances. CHI OMEGA SORORITY Chi Omega would like to extend their appreciation to sister Genie Knapp who did such a splendid job organizing our Parent’s weekend. The beer and pretzel party after the game, as well as the Sunday Brunch, proved to be very memorable. Also we sisters of Chi Omega Sorority would like to announce that three of our sisters were chosen for Homecoming finalists and are participating in the various events. These girls are: Vicki Howe, Marilyn Jeanic McEvoy. McConkey and �HALSTEAD • richer than the $425,000 which the statisticians tell us the aveif age college graduate can expect to earn in the course of a life- time. ■ Truth is not only substantive, but ethical. There may be no absolutes here, but there are establishable standards and values, rights and wrongs. The hankypanky that goes on in Samoa is irrevelevant here, because you are not living in Samoa. Lying and cheating are wrong, and honesty right, even when unprofitable, because material gain and college transcripts are inconsequential when measured against human dignity. Ask any African nationalist. Adultery is wrong and chastity is still a virtue, not only for moral but for perfectly sound social reasons which your priest, minister, rabbi, or any member of the Sociology Department can regale you with. Any person who denies this is guilty of a hedonism which all societies and most individuals have ultimately found in sufficient as a guide to thought and conduct. To the person who cries: “But I must express myself:” I can think of no more pointed reply than the words of Father Hesburgh, President of Notre Dame. “We hear more praise of talent today than of values. Talent, however, is useless, even dangerous, without values. A man of great talent and no values is like a powerful sports car with no steering wheel—there is no direction for the power and no meaning to its journey.” Let the student who wants to be free remember, that it is not the society around him which determines his freedom, but what he is himself, for “the truth shall make you free.” I should think that academic excellence would be a third commitment which should draw on the student. Perhaps this is a corollary to the search for truth, in all- its forms, for the person who is fully committed to that search, can hardly avoid sound achievement. For the minority of students who are called to the academic professions' excellence in scholarship is patently an end in itself, but for most of you who will end in suburbia rather than academia, the pursuit of excellance in college will carry over, will continue to drive you and urge you to read more and learn more and perform better in your job, your home and your community, and what may be more important, to communicate telligently with all men. in- Finally, the student should be learning in college that he has a commitment to his fellow men, i.e., to all men. And "aU" men means just that—not only those he likes, but those he hates—not just the underdog, but the upperdog as well—not only the distant, but those who brush against him daily. It is easier perhaps to have compassion for the suffering people of distant Hanoi that for the President, near at hand, who anguished decision caused that suffering because “familiarity breeds contempt.” This is why — I Sure! • • (Cont’d front P. 6) we are cautioned to “love thy neighbor,” for he is sometimes hard to take. Loving one’s neighbor is pretty hard to achieve unless we trouble ourselves to find out what motivates him, what concerns him, what bugs him, what makes him tick. Many students are con- vinced that their parents, their teachers, their deans, their political leaders—the “older geneither tyeration," that rants or ineffectual fuddy-duddies who blindly pursue their selfish aim of auto-glorification by means of thought control, financial power, electoral corruption, and militarism. Why is this held to be true? Largely because the student hasn’t yet discovered that the “thorn is on the rose, the horsefly is in the ointment, the overalls are in the chowder, and there is no balm in Gilead." His somewhat wiser ciders are all too sensitive to this, but continues to entertain ideals and try to improve upon imperfection, however, inadequate their fumblings may sum in the eyes of the young Turks. Dr. Charles Malik, former Pres- to be “a part of the maine,” if you would avoid total isolation from the real world. For better or worse, you are stuck with your fellow man, and you might as well make your relationship as harmonious as possible. To summarize—for the benefit of the student who had a big luncheon but has now awakened, sensing the termination of the lecture—I would say: “Trust in God, seek the truth, work hard and love thy fellow, and your life will, indeed, be a contribution to society.” WANTED; Windshield for Capriolo 125cc. FOR SALE —Yamaha 55cc Motorcycle. Perfect economy mod- TF 3-1344 el for commuting from Allenhurst. Interested? Call 873-2995. WANTED: Political interested in joining “The Ad Hoc University Committee to Support Miles D. Bender for Supervisor?” Call Marty or Jeff at 873 2995, or call Bender Headquarters at 836-8664. ONE-year-old 12-string guitar for sale. Case included. Cost $100 new, will sacrifice for $50. Call Lewis Bowman, 836-1355. KITTEN free to -good home. Call TX 5-5538. FOR SALE—1961 Deluxe Volkswagen bus. Radio, sun roof, wrap around windows. $900. R. Barrett, 831-4336. FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms for gentlemen. Gall TX 3-7922 or TF 6-3092. LOST Brown wallet, Friday September 14, in Diefendorf — Basement. Contains valuable cards and papers. Bring to Lost and Found. Reward. D. B. FOR SALE —Corvair 1963 Monza, black with red interior, 4-speed, 145 H.P. heavy duty suspension, new tires; $1050; after 5 call TR 3-1426. THE DRUIDS will play Rock n Roll music better for any occasion. Call David Hamilton, 634- 3603. Would whoever stole my cheap imitation tan poplin “Barracuda" from Tower lobby last Tuesday show some ethics and return the glasses that were in the pocket? Gary Falk, 831-3568. WANTED —Faculty to speak at Viet Nam Teach-In Friday, October 14, 10 a m.-2 p.m. Call 831-3972. Right in your neighborhood at REGULAR Airline FARES too! . . � If you have made your reservations, you may pick up your tickets here and save a trip to the Statler or Airport. � We will gladly make and confirm all the reservations for you NOW Card. “No man is an Island”—especially today. The best you can hope to be is a peninsula, “a piece of the Continent,” thrusting outward into the unehartered seas, perhaps, but never ceasing PIZZA AIRLINE TICKETS — ident of the U N. General Assembly, said: “Be merciful and Understanding in your judgement of the reigning generation, because who knows that one day you will not require mercy and understanding yourselves.” I would add: “Criticize, protest, demonstrate to your heart’s content, but always with a friend ly purpose to your fellow man.” CLASSIFIED You con pick up your I * Friday, SPECTRUM PACE TEN OR You can "Charge It” on your American Express Credit TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 3588 MAIN ST. Next to University Plaza BOCCE October 1, 1965 Student Senate... from P. 1) resolution demonstrated a strong desire of the administrators to hold on to their majority. (Cont’d Rosemary Brown, Vice President of the Student Senate, proposed that the revenue collected this year by the “Campus Barrel” be presented to the World University Service. The W.U.S. is a charitable organization which has as its purpose the improvement of educational facilities in underdeveloped countries. The resolution was passed. Four Student Senate members were elected as representatives to the Student Faculty Administration Forum. This is a newly constructed organization which hopes to improve the communication between students, faculty, and administration. It is composed of twenty-four members: six administrators, six faculty, four Student Senate members, two graduate students, two profes- Applications for Senate Committees may be obtained at the Norton candy counter or at the dorm desks, and should be returned to the Student Senate office, Room 205, Norton. sional students, and four students who are not involved in any other campus government. The newly elected members froth the Student Senate are President Deveaux, Vice President Rosemary Brown, Arts and Science Senator Carl Levin, and University College Senator Kim Darrow. A report on the International Student Affairs Committee was presented by Rick Jaross. Mr. Jaross explained that the seminars that will be conducted by the committee will attempt to give both American and foreign students an insight to culture. He expressed the desire of involving the entire UB student body in cultural enrichment. Mr. Jaross also reported that the committee is, at present, working in cooperation with other factions on a Peace Corps program. The Student Senate Meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m. The Senate will meet every other Tuesday evening at approximately 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive Plenty of Free Parking �PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Octobar 1, 1965 Friday, Homecoming (Cont’d from P. 1) Voting will end at 12:30, Friday at the Pigskin Party in the Rathskellar. Skits, based on the “Indian Trod”—will be presented at the Pep Rally. October 8, at 9 p.m. Winners will be chosen on a basis of 100 points—90 for votes and 10 for participation and skits. The Ugly Man Contest is sponsored annually by Alpha Phi All students are invited participate in any of the Homecoming competition, scheduled for the Pep Rally on October 8. to The competition will he follows: I) Human Totem Pole contest—open to groups with prizes to be awarded for the tallest and most original poles. as 2) Stand-up Indian wrestling contest. 3) Apache Relay—open of five girls. to teams 4) Indian Costume contest—prize to be awarded for the most authentic costume. 5) Watermelon—eating contest. Applications for these events are available in Norton, on the bulletin board opposite the candy counter. They should be turned in at the candy counter by October 5. There will be an important meeting of all contestants on October 6 at 7 p.m. in Room 231 of Norton. DINO'S CHALET ROYALE Corner COLVIN BLVD and Sheridan Drive For Meat Ball Sandwiches c ... Omega Fraternity, to raise money for charity. Voting is measured by pennies contributed in each candidates name and the proceeds this year will go to the Working Boys’ Home in Buffalo. The Ugly Man Key will be awarded- to the winning candidate, while the runner-up will receive a trophy. Last year’s winner was Arnold Air Society, with Theta Chi Fraternity runner-up. FSA (Cont’d . from P. . . 1) ments of student autonomy and the nature of the university. If this university had any integrity at all, it would realize that stu- dents make decisions as a result of due consideration, not emotion, and that they should be given the opportunity to try them out.” The substitute motion was defeated by a vote of 2-6-0 with only student members voting in the affirmative. There was general concensus in the body that “philosophical questions” the raised by President Deveaux merited further consideration. The original motion was then passed by a vote of 6-0-2, after which the amendment to remove the restrictions concerning student membership on the Board of Directors was passed unanimously. Mr. Deveaux proposed a motion to officially allow Spectrum attendance at membership meetings of the Faculty-Student Association. After limited debate concerning the role of the Spectrum in the university community, the body unanimously approved the proposal. Other motions proposed at the meeting were the opening of general meetings to the entire academic community and the allotment of all fees imposed upon the student body to the Student Association for appropriate dis- to Amherst Theatre) Diamonds Rings Earrings Watch Repairing Watches Jewelry Repairing • • • committee. There will be a special lecture series on the six principles of faith of IVCF. The next two lectures on The Consumation of the Kingdom in the “glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ,” given by the Rev. Walter Watson of Laneanster, will be presented October 5 and 12 at 3 p.m. in Norton — The Hillel Graduate Club will hold its first social function of the semester Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. This affair will take form of an “Expresso Coffee Hour.” Refreshments will be served. Graduate students, single faculty members and seniors girls are invited to attend and to join this group. 262. 8 p.m, in the Hillel House for group discussion. Another activity of the Graduate Club, to which all interested under-graduates are invited, is a folk dancing group, which will meet on Thursday, October 7, at 7:30 p.m, in the Hillel House. Regular prayer meetings arc 1:30 p.m, Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Norton 217 and Bible studies are Monday at 3 p.m. and Thursday at 10 a.m. also in Norton 217. at Hillel is again sponsoring High Holiday Services for out-of-town students in the Jewish War Veterans Post. These services arc limited to boys and girls attending colleges in Buffalo and are not able to return to their respective home communities for the Holidays. As in the past, a “Break-the-Fast” supper will be served by Mrs. Jennie Farber at the conclusion of the Yom Kippur Service. The first meeting of the class in Elementary Hebrew will be held on Sunday, October 3, at 2 p.m. The Basic Judaism Class will hold its first meeting at 3 p.m. The first session of the Talmud Class will be held on Thursday, October 7, at 4 p.m. in the Hillel House. The Hillel Classes are open to all students attending the uniIVCF Anyone desiring further information on the above topics should contact Billi Lee Knapp at 8313251. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The third in the cussions of “The Apostles” will be day and Wednesday College Students Welcome A GREAT TREAT Something New & Different TF 6 4041 HOMECOOKED SMORGASBORD - Open 9 a.m. Yankee Clipper 9 p.m. ALL YOU CAM EAT-99c Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Wed and Frl 8 lbs. — 4-10 p.m. 632-0065 — Dry cleaning machines - held Tuesof next week Chaplain Beattie conducts a series of lecture-discussion groups on “Christian Wholeness" Thursday evenings at 7:30 in Room 234 Norton. All interested members of the university community are invited to attend. UNIVERSITY PLAZA - FREE PARKING Left on N. Cayuga Rd $2.00 from Main St BARBER SHOP 371 KENMORE at Englewood University of Buffalo Beat Massachusetts HILLEL STUDY GROUPS SUNDAY at 2 PM. ELEMENTARY HEBREW SUNDAY at 3 P.M. SURVEY OF JEWISH HISTORY TUESDAY at 4 P.M. ADVANCED HEBREW THURSDAY at 4 P.M. TALMUD — — SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT — — It won't be monkeyed up WE CUT IT AS YOU LIKE IT Register Now at the Hillel House, 40 Cape/i — We feature the "University" cut—razor finished dis- of the In addition, there will be an open house Wednesday at 8 p.m. —1179 Elmwood A /enue opposite the State Collej Plaza Shoe 836-4700 current Acts in Room 264 Norton at 2 p.m. ALL interested students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. Repair LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP The Liberal Religious Fellowship will have its first meeting on Monday, October 4, at 7 p.m. Reverend Paul N. Carnes, minister of the Buffalo UnitarianUniversalist Church, will speak on ‘‘Religion as a Human Experience." The meeting will be held in Room 366 Norton. Plan to at- tend. NEWMAN Apostolatc is sponsoring a mixer tonight in the Millard Fillmore Room in Norton at 8 p.m. Admission is 50 cents The Newman and live music will be provided. The meeting on Wednesday will be held at 7:30 in the Norton Conference Theater. Dr. Smith will speak on “Evolution,” at this meeting. Beginning October 1, there will be devotions to the Blessed Virgin immediately following II a m. Mass daily. In addition to the previously scheduled Bible studies and prayer meetings listed below, there will be a new weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. and a new weekly Bible study concerning Old Testament characters Wednesday at 2 p.m., both in Norton 217. The Graduate Club is also meeting ewery Thursday evening at IVOF is sponsoring a pizza party today at 8:30 p.m. If anyone is interested in attending, he is in UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next Hillel will hold another of its Sunday Evening Suppers Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Reservations are necessary. Rabbi Aaron Weinberg, Temple Beth David-Ner Israel, will give the second lecture in the current series on “Tradition the Conservative and Change View.” bursement. Both amendments were forwarded by Clinton Deveaux and subsequently postversity. poned to the annual membership meeting scheduled for October 11. DEALS JEWELERS vited to meet in front of Tower Hall at 7:45 p.m. where transportation to the home where the party is to be held will be provided. There is a nominal charge of 75 cents per person to help defray the costs of the evening. At this time also, the executive committee would like to remind members of IVCF of the upcoming Fall Weekend Conference of Western New York Chapters, IVCF. Application blanks should be available next week from members of the executive HILLEL The B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on "Penitence and Atonement.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. TF 6-4540 Sunday Suppers arc served at Newman Hall every week. Everyone is invited. Also, remember the Theology classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8, and at 1, in Room 335 Norton. MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Muslim Students Association of U. S. A. and Canada, announces the General Body Meeting for elections and other im- portant items, to be held at 5 p.m., Saturday, October 9, 330 Norton Hall. All Muslims and interested non-Muslims are welcome, free refreshments. Civil Rights (Cont’d from P. 3) less than almost any other area in New York State on each pupil, and that the facilities and equipment in the schools, are very poor. Charles Brewer suggested that students begin work almost immediately on the Roswell Park area urban renewal project. He explained that some city officials have proposed demolishing the existing structures before the residents have time to find new homes. Students are needed to urge the people of the area to attend a scheduled city council meeting, and speak out against the proposal. The work will begin this week and will last several days. The meeting closed with discussions on how to raise money and how to improve the organization. The fund raising committee will discuss several suggestions and will report back at the next meeting. �Friday, Octobar 1, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE World Series Preview JIMMY SHARCOT By The 1965 World Series will open in Metropolitan Bloomington Stadium. Minnesota, the liome of the Minnesota Twins, the American League pennant winner. Whom they will play from the National League, is at yet, undetermined. The Series will begin on Wednesday, October 6, unless the National League race ends up in a tie, either two- or three-way. The National League teams involved are the San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Cincinnati Reds. In the the case of a tie, the'Series will open at a later date. The Twins have sewed up their win already; however, they actually have been coasting since September 11th when they had a nine-game lead. Therefore, the usual World Scries will be taking place, with an American League team that had its win nearly clinched three weeks before the season ended, and a National League team which has had to fight tooth-and-nail to the very last game. Since the National League has won the Series six of the past ten years maybe their way of wihning the pennant is the best way. This year's results should give further proof to one of these arguments. Scouting Reports TWINS Killebrew Great power hit ter subject to striking out, ade quatc fielder, no runner. Kindall Great fielder, can go get ’em, poor hitter but has penchant for delivering in the clutch. policy of playing for a homeror-nothing. If their pitching holds up as it has all year, the Twins could prove to be a most formid- able opponent. National League Scouting Reports DODGERS A solid infield, but not sensational in any respect exInfield — GIANTS REDS Infield Solid defensively up the middle and solid hitting-wise at the corners. McCovey and Hart are lethal wallopers,,while Lanier and Schofield are a great double play pair and can also sting the ball on occasion. Any outfield with Outfield Mays is good, but with the Alou’s and Gabrielson, it is very formidable. All can hit, run and field. Catching Haller and Bertell are great catchers, but Haller hits with much more authority and therefore plays five out of every six games. Marichal, Shaw, Pitching Linzy, Bolin, and Murakami have had great years and with G. Perry, Herbel, and Spahn, it is a formidable staff. Marichal and Infield A fabulous hitting infield, but Cardenas is the only real accomplished glove man. Rose has had a truly outstanding year, Johnson, Coleman, and Perez are savage hitters. — — cept Wills’ base-stealing. Lefebvre somehow always drives in the big run, but otherwise not real good hitters. Parker and Gilliam are very capable fielders, Lefebvre is fair and Wills is inconsistent. Outfield All three are capable at bat but only Fairly is good in the field. Davis has great speed, but often misjudges fly balls. Johnson is an exciting ballplayer and that is usually when Linzy are outstanding pitchers and have played a big role in the a fight breaks out. In very capable Giants’ success this year. Catching Overall Outlook on Giants hands with Roseboro and TorGiants have been a controversial borg. Both can also hit an occateam and also a good one. Must sional long-ball. Real strength of have Mays, McCovey, and Hart Pitching team lies here as it did in the hitting long ones to have a real 1963 Series win in four straight chance in the Series. over the Yankees. The staff is not only solid up and down, but sensational in the Golden Arm— Koufax, Big D. Drysdale, Osteen, Perranoski, Brewer, and Bobby Miller. These men must be outstanding if they are to beat the — — — — — — — Outfield Robinson, Pinson, and Harpen'can do it all, but oftentimes do net. They are great runners, excellent hitters, and good fielders. Somehow, they don’t win too many games. —, Catching Johnny Edwards is one of the top five catchers in the game and Pavletich is a very accomplished hitter. Very solid department for the Reds, — Pitching—The reason the Reds have not completely run away and hid from the rest of the league lies here. Maloney and Nuxhall (when sound) have been their only consistent hurlers. Even Ellis, who has won over 20 games, has been in-and-out since July, O’Toole has completely fallen apart; Jay has a bad arm; Craig is a loser; Arrigo is a wild- man; Davidson is a rookie: McCool too often becomes far too careless. Overall Outlook on Rods—Reds have the most talent in the league but so far have not been putting it together. If they do, look out for them. However, they have not been able to so in 155 games. Prediction Twins, because of greater depth and a hunch, to win in seven games, if they play the Dodgers and six games if they play the Reds or the Giants. — I am going to issue a warning right now: Do not blame me if the Twins lose. If I am wrong, it certainly will not be for the first time. May the best, not better, team win! DiNO'S CHALET ROY ALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive For Prompt Take-Out Service Call 873-8101 talented Twins. — — Spectacular playVersa! les er who does everything with a flourish. Great fielder and runner. Rollins Has had a sub-par year, but competent in all re— — spects. Allison Inconsistent hitter, who, like Versailles, does everything with a flourish; can carry the team if hot. Hall Good hitter and can go get ’em; also a very good clutch hitter. Oliva One of the best 5 hitters and all-around players in baseball. A real star. Battey—Great hitter and clutch ball player when healthy. One of their real cogs. Minchar, Valdespino and Kosco excellent pinch-hitters who could play an important part in the series. and Quilici outstanding utility fielders who can play — — — — — many positions capably. Grant Has had best year of his career; should pitch opening game. Kaat One of the top left— — handers of the American League a very reliable consistent per former. If fully recovered Pascual from injury, he should give Twins enough pitching to win Series. J. Perry and Merritt Good men who could start if Pascual is not ready. Relievers Have been the major difference between this and last year's team Worthington and Klippstein have really done yeomen work. — — — Overall Outlook on Twins Though they essentially have the same team as a year ago, when they finished in a tie for sixth place, they are playing a different brand of baseball and have had much better fielding. They are running the bases with abandon and are using their heads instead of just brawn. This has proven to be much more successful practice than last year's — BOCCE PIZZA IF 3-1344 HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cliffs Notes be your guide. Cliffs Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels-including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding-and your grades Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course. 125 Titles in all-among them these favorites: Macbeth Scarlet Letter Tale Hamlet of Two Cities Moby Dick Return of the Native The Odyssey Julius Caesar Crime and Punishment The Iliad Great Expectations King Huckleberry Finn Henry IV Part I Wuthenng Heights King Lear Pride and Prejudice Lord Jim Othello Gulliver s Travels Lord of the Flies • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 at your bookseller or write; jnif&rMSt&v CLIFFS NOTES. INC ••tfcjay Stall*t. Lieceta. Ntto (IMS The young bucks of America go clean-white-sock in the new crew Adler calls Adlastic Meet the revolutionary crew of 65% lambswool plus 35% nylon with spandex for 100% stretch. Up and dowrv'This way and that. That’s Adlastic with the give to take on all sizes 10 to 15 and lait far longer and fit far better. Size up Adlastic in 28 clean-white-sock colors. Clean-white-sock? The now notion with it even without the wherewithal!. Whatever, get Adlastic at stores where cleanwhite-sock is all yours for just one young buck and a quarter. THI ADLIB COMPANY. CINCINNATI 14, �Friday, October 1, 1965 The Black Belt Guy . way: kid.” 1) “Boy. did you make a fool of me, a weak little 2) “Boy did I want to kill you.” He had this annoying habit of accenting the word “kill’’ by raising his hand over his head and bringing it down with blinding speed through whatever happened to be in its way. His strength was superhuman. I was outraged when he went right through the roof of a parked automobile, and was about to say something when he accented another “kill” with a piston like thrust of his leg sending the fire hydrant bounding out into the gutter, its spray of water hitting me flush in the face. Becoming a little unnerved with the way the conversation had turned, for, after all, Harry had made his point that his feelings toward me had been, if not still were, decidedly homicidal, I resolved to change the subject. “So Pig, (gulp), er Harry, what have you been doing recently? I hear you’ve been sick,” I lied, hoping to have him describe his ailment. “Migraine headaches, wasn’t it, poor chap? Strange cure, though, head-banging and all that.” Harry gave me that look again. “What are you crazy or somethin’?” He seemed obsessed with my degree of sanity, and I thought to myself, “He’s really missing the point.” “I’m healthy as a horse,” he boasted. “I’m strong as an A-bomb. I’m dynamite, daddy. You see these feet Watch these Katas.” Katas, I surmised was his strange gymnastics I had observed before, for he now lapsed back into them, grunting and leaping in a most uncivilized manner. De- Supervisor Alfred G. Frisch of Manila and Frank A. Amrozowicz of the First Ward in Lackawanna, whose candidacies are supported by the Republican, Democratic and Liberal Parties, goes our Political Sure Thing Award. “For, astounding as it may be. Senator Goldwater seems to believe that the escalation of international conflicts will bring peace. And in so believing, he has talked the language of nuclear irresponsibility.” H. Humphrey, Minneapolis Star, 10/7/4 “Humphrey Defends Policy in Vietnam” Headline, N. Y. Times 5/14/65 “Humphrey Says War Can’t Be Won in Air” Same source 6/5/65 . To Vice President Hubert Horatio Humphrey goes this week’s Condemned From His Own Mouth Award. . . DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE ? You Need Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive Moe Balsom at the Piano • -’**• m- 0^ Money fpj* v,’ vjjyery Rog$J We can suit you best \t naturally! — f* JIM XAVIER | ( (Ch E of the ’62 Bethlehem "Loop” Course is an engineer at our Sparrows Point, Md. plant—biggest | in the world. He's typical | of young men on the move I at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. | | 1k JjlM ()W|UW iDtk boil bm spite my protestations, he commenced to destroy everything on the block cars, lamposts, chunks of sidewalk, (with the hammer on his head). Suddenly he turned to me and shrieked, “You see this gi I wear,’’ pointing to his bathrobe. “This sash is black, isn’t it? Isn’t it?,” he demanded fiercely. At that point, sensing Harry was definitely perturbed over something, I would have agreed the sash was black had it been scarlet red, but in fact it wa» black, and so 1 answered in the affirmative with no pangs of — conscience; “You’re damn right it’s a black belt,” he said sharply, “and what do you think of it?” “It’s a beauty,” I replied, not at all sure L goi. his point, “I bet it sure keeps that robe of yours, that gi (remembering his word) shut tight.” Again that look. “What are you, crazy or somethin’?” “This means that I, Harry the Pig, am a master of karate, (slashing motion of hand, fingers extended, sawing a lampost in half), a lethal weapon, (piston kick of foot sending a parked car rolling'across the street), a black bell guy! “My, my, my, my,” I said hollowly, the full import of his words finally hitting me with the force of the hammer growing out of Harry's skull. “What does one do as a “black belt guy?” “I teach karate at the dojo,” (karate school), he replied. “My students learn to be lethal weapons, and when they become proficient enough to reach the black belt stage, they in turn teach others. We get more and more proficient and are doubling and tripling our numbers every year.” This thought of an unending progression of “lethal weapons” reminded me of a gun factory, and depressed me. Harry, as he later explained to me, was so far advanced that he had bypassed conventional items of destruction in his field. He was developing his hands, feet and hammer for projects such as telephone booths rather than books, log cabins rather than wooden planks, and office buildings rather than single bricks. “And eventually my pupils will be just as good as me,” he boasted. Actually, Harry wasn’t a bad fellow until he went into one of his katas fits, but I guess that’s like saying Hitler wasn’t a bad fellow until he decided to rule the world. Anyway, I took my leave of Harry as quickly as 1 could and have been reflecting on that strange meeting ever since. Before that event I had been one of those who worried and philosophised over the fate of our world with the mushroom cloud of nuclear war hanging perpetually over it. 1 had always adhered to the optimists position of “Where there’s life, there’s hope.” Perhaps something could be worked out. No I know I was mistaken. There is no hope for man. It’s just a matter of which comes first the bomb, or the black belt guys. - JBBi ... •. “Pig!” I shrieked, losing all self-control, almost beside myself with woe. He stopped, and gave me that querulous look again. “Thank goodness you’ve ceased,” I said. It is I, Alpljonse, your playmate of days gone by.” “Alphonse,” he repeated slowly, studying me carefully. “So it is! Hey, remember that time . .” Here he commenced recounting a tiresome series of recollections of our youth, concluding each the same To the Massachusetts State Public Health Council which is holding hearings to determine whether boiled beans can be legally sold as “baked beans” goes our Earthshaking Political Activity of the Week Award. Do • (Cont’d from P. 16) To Larry Lodges of Las Cruces, New Mexico, who ate seven and one-half watermelons to win a watermelon eating contest and whose prize was two watermelons, goes this week’s Perseverance Award. To G.O.P. PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL 5T El �PACK FOURTEEN Friday, October 1, IMS SPECTRUM Massachusetts Preview All-American End Morin Leads Redmen Against UB By MIKE GINSBERG Vic weeks. . (Cont'd from P. 16) I Detroit 24, Washington 13 would like to say that any team with five players from Arizona cannot lose three in a row, but the Redskins certainly did not — show much last week. Detroit surprised Minnesota, and are riding the hot arm of Milt Plum, who should not have much trouble picking apart the Washington secondary. Minnesota 30, Los Angeles 27 Another tough game for the Vikings, who have run into some tough luck so far this year. Fran Tarkenton is due to break loose, and with Tommy Mason and Bill Brown back there with him, Minnesota should pull one out for victory number one. Bill Munson looked great last week, but now will be up against a contender. — The Orange put the first five across the finish line followed by eight Bulls before another Orange shirt crossed. DINO'S MILT MORIN — whole, however, the defense looks ready to take on Massachusetts. The offensive squad showed great promise but again was erratic. Soph quarterback Rick Wells displayed a lot of ability, but also his inexperience. Wells ran exceptionally well and has shown excellent ability as a scrambler. He picked up 93 yards on the ground and scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Well’s passing was better than the record indicates, as several Baltimore 31, San Francisco 21 The 49’ers are undefeated so far this year, but haven’t as yet — played a tough team. Johnny Unitas and company lost a real heart-breaker last week in Green Bay on fumbles, and will be on their toes Sunday. New York 17, Pittsburgh 13 The Giants stumbled onto a victory last week, and may just stumble upon another one this week. They don’t have too much to offer, but the Steelers have less. They have gone through the season's first two weeks without showing a thing. There is a sour feeling in the steel city over Buddy Parker’s last minute resignation, and the crowd will take out its hostilities on the hapless — Steelers. THE DRUIDS Ploy Better Roc 'n Roll Fully Equipped, 4 Now Tiros Famous Fish Fry — 634-3603 — — lost 1 HOMECOMING DANCE Sat., October 9 TICKETS LIMITED On Sale-Norton Union fine passes were dropped by receivers. However the four interceptions charged against him were very costly. Taking everything into consideration, this Saturday’s game will be a real tough one for the Bulls. The explosive Massachusetts passing game will have to be stopped for UB to win. The hope here is that experience will cut down costly mistakes and the team will shape together as a unit to pick up its initial ’65 victory. NOTES . . . Guard Bill Taylor, who suffered a pulled Achilles tendon last week, was practicing Monday and will play tomorrow , , . Despite an injured right knee, end Jim Dunn is expected to start against the Redmen . . Safety Nick Capuana suffered another broken nose in the Tampa game . . place kicker Oscodal now 0 for 3 in the field goal department . . . Tampa Coach Sam Daily said of Wells; “He’s a good football player’” Attendance last Saturday missed the projected figure of 10,000 by almost 20% . . . UB foes did . . ... not fare too well last week with Boston College defeating Villanova 28-0, Maine over Boston U. by a score of 18-7, Virginia Tech over Richmond 25-0, Kent State beat Dayton 14-6, Harvard over Holy Cross 17-7, Colgate held Cornell to a scoreless tie, and Delaware lost to Hofstra 17-6 . ... If the Bulls are hit by any additional injuires, Offenhamer may be forced to return to using players both ways. TOWER SERVICE CENTER DRY CLEANING Kick-Off Sale 3 <or *1.34 Music Better For Proof Tuesday’s results: Canisius 50 UB 15 UB 42 Bflo. State 17 UB won 1 — Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive allowed two touchdown passes in the final twenty minutes. On the Frosh Runners Are Still Needed to fill out the frosh team. Any freshman interested, please report to Coach Fisher in the CrossCountry locker room in the basement of Clark Gym, Tuesday UB hosted a triangu lar meet between our city rivals Canisius and Buffalo State. CHALET ROY ALE RICK WELLS Tomorrow, Saturday, October 2, the team travels to Syracuse for the Sixteenth Annual Le Moyne College Invitational Run. This meet brings together about fifteen teams from throughout New York State, men ' ' r FOR SALE NF 2-7917 ■ ' 1958 Olds 88 $250.00 ; outwill Now for a look at the Bulls, following Saturday’s shocker. The team as a whole appeared much improved over the squad that lost to Boston College in the season opener. Perhaps that is why the tie was so disappointing. The defense put in another fine performance, but the secondary Cross-Country out the services of their number Fusia is have two outstanding receivers in ends Milt Morin and Bob Mecrs, returning for another season. UB’s defensive secondary was inconsistent in last Saturday’s 13-13 tie against Tampa, so if Landry is on target, the Bulls can look forward to a long, hard afternoon. Varsity one runner, Dick Genau, who has an injured left leg which he received in a touch football game. He will be lost to the team for approximately two or three expected to start sophomore quarterback Greg Landry. Landry’s ability to take over for Jerry Weickel, lost through graduation, may very well determine the come of the game. Landry The team opened their season last Saturday on a losing note, drop- ping a decision to a strong Syracuse team, 15-40. UB was with- This Saturday the Bulls take the field against the University of Massachusetts team deep in talent and hot, following a 41-0 victory over American International. Massachusetts has led the Yankee Conference for the past two years and is favored to do so again again this year. Despite heavy losses through graduation, the Redmen have the depth to platoon successfully if they desire. The Redmen loom as a tough opponent for the Bulls, who are still looking for their first victory. Redman coach CROSS COUNTRY TEAM BOWS TO SYRACUSE Discounts on OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES — — 2c Discount Given PANTS SWEATERS (light weight) — SKIRTS (plain) on GAS Fill-Ups SPECIAL RATES ON PARTS REPAIRS — KENDALL KA5TLE KAR KLINIC 523 STARIN at Taunton 1 DAY SERVICE On Dry Cleaning TF 6-9429 — Charge Plans Available Present Your ID Card Less then 5 minutes from U.B, Sfe88S8gS88888888S8888y! — SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED EXPERT REPAIRING Good Until Oct. 31st �Friday, PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM October 1, 1965 TAMPA TIES UB, 13-13 SPARTAN COMEBACK NETS TIE; WELLS; BARKSDALE SCORE TDs By STEVE SCHUELEIN Red flags were scattered across the field as the officials whistled the UB extra point attempt to a halt. Tampa had been ruled guilty of illegal procedure, giving the hosts their extra point attempt from a yard out. When Rick Wells’ plunge for the two points was stopped inches short of the goal line, it seemed to make little difference, for the Bulls’ margin of victory was going to be measured in touchdowns not in extra points. Or so it seemed for one half Saturday as the Bulls zipped to a 13-0 lead before collapsing and settling for a 13-13 standoff. In their home opener on a crisp, sunny day before a disappointing crowd of 8,016, the Bulls plalyed solid football for thirty minutes, free from the wholesale blunders which have plagued them in the past, and thereby dominated the first half. While the UB defense limited the Floridians to 89 yards, the offense, relying heavily on the running of sophomores Wells, Tom Hurd and Lee Jones, churned out 182 yards and only lost the ball once, that on a first period interception. UB maintained its 13-0 cushion until well into the third quarter, when suddenly the roof caved in. if the Bulls had saved themselves in the first halt for the final 16-minute fiasco. Three intercepted passes, several missed tackles and a few thousand disillusioned fans later, the final gun signaled an end to the contest at 13-13, The Mets would have been forced into extra innings to find an even zanier end to their game, but for the Bulls (maybe thankfully) there was no fifth quarter. The scoring began promisingly enough when, after a scoreless first stanza, UB drew first blood early in the second quarter. The Bulls capitalized on a wild fourth down snap which sailed fromt he It seemed almost as TOM HURD CUTS THROUGH Tampa 44 to the 10. from where Keven Hurt's desperation punt attempt dribbled out to the 26. UB received another break two plays later when Lee Jones' fumble on the 24 was scooped up by Jim Barksdale, who advanced it to the 11 for a first down. After Wells weaved his way through four taeklers to another first down at the 1, the lanky UB quarterback dove into the end zone for a 6 0 lead. After a Tampa penalty Wells was stopped short extra on the aforementioned point attempt. With less than two minutes remaining in the first half, a Hurt punt was downed on the UB 43. After a five-yard gain to the 48, Wells faded back and rilled a 29yard strike to Denny Burden at the Tampa 23. On the next play Wells returned to the air route and fired an aerial into the corner of the end zone which Barksdale made a spectacular juggling c a.t c h despite air-light guarding by his defender. Joe Oscsodal converted to give the Bulls a 13-0 lead. In the remaining 1:15 the Spartans made their most determined bid, highlighted by reserve quar- terback Ed yard dash Nizwantowski’s 31a 24-yard pass and from Nizwantowski to Gary Rapp, but time ran out on the visitors on the UB 11. Midway through the third quarter the Bulls appeared to be on the move again, but the complexion of the game quickly changed before or after the ball game MCDONALD'S AMAZING MENU 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk Make your first stop at McDonald’s. Whether you have a party of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. McDonald’s Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served piping hot and delicious on a you’ll get toasted bun. Come in today fast, cheerful, courteous service... plenty no tipping of parking no car hops the tastiest food in town at extra .. ... .. . ... . thrifty prices. look for the golden arches! ™ McDonald's © O MCDONALD'S CORPORATION 1B6A 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD North on Bailey Ave. to Sheridan, Turn Right 5 Minutes From Campus AND 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD Just Past Boulevard Mall (Maple Road) 5 Minutes From Campus when linebacker Dan Sikes pilfered an errant Wells pass at the Tampa 30 and lugged the pigskin all the way to the UB 18. On a fourthodown pass from the 15, Tampa was miffed at the officials’ decision that a Nizwantowski to Dan Cogan pass was caught out of the end zone, but it made no difference since a penalty marker indicated that the Spartan signal caller was across the line of scrimmage when he released the ball anyway. After the Bulls failed to move the ball, John Smigelski punted to the Tampa 28 with a minute to go in the quarter Suddenly the Spartans found themselves back in the game as Nizwantowski lofted a sideline pass to danker John Perry, which the slippery 180lb. Miami native caught, then broke free from the grasp of two would-be tacklers and galloped 72 yards to paydirt. Hurt split the uprights with 37 seconds left in the canto to make the score 13-7. The visitors regained possession moments later on a UB punt to the Tampa 38 and were again knocking on the touchdown door when Ron Pugh found a loose ball in his possession on the UB 12 to squelch the drive. Tampa then parlayed a fired up DINO'S CHALET ROY ALE Corner COLVIN BLVD. and Sheridan Drive For Barbecued Chicken TAMPA LINE defense, a delay of game penalty, a poor fourth-down UB hike and an even worse punt into another crack at the end zone from the Herd 12. Two plays after a nine-yard completion to Cogan with 6;45 to go. Nizwantowski rolled to his left and again aimed for Cogan, who was closely guarded by Nick Capuana in the end zone. When both men came down with the ball Tampa, the offensive team, was ruled in possession of it and UB was ruled out of possession of the lead. The all-important extra point attempt went snafu, however, and the game remained in a 13-13 deadlock. Following the Tampa kickoff the UB offense began to move behind the running of Wells, whose inexperience and inconsistency fought his poise and determination to a stalemate during the course of the,game, as the Bulls penetrated to the Tampa 39. After an exchange of interceptions, the Bulls' offense fizzled at the Tampa 26, from where Oscsodal’s field goal attempt was muffed. again Tampa was stymied on its own 20. forcing Hurt to punt to the UB 40, but the bumbling Herd gave the hosts another chance as Wells, who completed as many passes to the opposition as he did to his teammates, threw a pass into Sikes' arms which was returned to the Bull 42. After two successful Tampa passes and a 15-yard personal foul penalty against UB with time running out, Hurt stubbed a 25yard field goal attempt short of the uprights, which Capuana returned to the UB 27 as the final gun sounded. STATISTICS UB Tampa First downs 15 9 Yards rushing 81 217 Yards passing 158 72 Passes 4-16 13-28 Passes intercepted by 2 Punts 6-29 9-34 Fumbles lost 0 1 10 27 Yards penalized BULL SESSION . . . The game was similar in many ways to the 9-9 tie with Cornell last year. . . . Perry was a thorn in the side to the Bulls all afternoon not only did the flashy flanker haul in five passes for 103 yards, but he also returned two kickoffs for 58 yards and one punt for 12 yards But if the Bulls’ secondary had problems with Perry, one shudders at the prospects of what the outcome at Massachusetts tomorrow will be. The Redmen possess a potential All-America in Ron Kramer-like end Milt Morin, who. at 6'4” and 240 lbs., made sham bles of the UB secondary in last year's 24-22 UMass win . . . Defensive end Gerry LaFountain was honored as an All-East selection for his play last week. The other All-East end? Morin, of course. . . . Barksdale was shaken up in the fourth quarter, but returned to action, - �Friday, October 1, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN ¥ S ■ =i- The Black Belt Guy By MICHAEL CASTRO One day as I chanced to be walking aimlessly down a lonely street in a dirty residential section of Manhattan’s West Side, I came upon a sight that startled me out of the blank reverie into which I was slipping. There, about twenty feet before me, a figure appeared to be in knocking his head against the brick wall/of an apartment building with the machine-like regularity of a Well-oiled woodpecker. “A suicide,” I thought, “or perhaps a lunatic who perceives himself a pneumatic drill.” In any case this being something one did not regularly encounter, even in the West Side of Manhattan, I decided to advance and see if I could dissuade this poor soul from his folly, perhaps give him the friendly, compassionate company his misery obviously wanted.. “0 miserable yet noble man!’’ I cried No response. “O proud Aries the Ram, butt not your majestic horns to dullness!” His ears seemed to perk up at this sally, but only momentarily, and he returned dutifully to his painful task. “6 alienated man, existential anti-hero of our troubled times,” I cried with a flourish. This line, which I had recently come across in a New York Times Book Review seemed to catch his attention. He suddenly whirled around, looked at me querulously, and said: “What are you, crazy or somethin’, bud?” This remark took me aback momentarily, but I recovered niftily to give him one of my best condescending chuckles. “No, no my friend,” I said paternally, “it is you who is obviously disturbed, not I. It’s not everyone one comes upon butting hjmself to death against a cold building wall. O tell me, what tragedy, what woe, what direful happenstance of this cruel and unjust world has driven you to such despair?” He gave me no answer. In fact, after my first few words, he stopped listening to me entirely, and went into a series of frightening gyrations of which I had never before seen the like. He combined a series of jumps, turns, starts, and blocks with sharp chopping and flicking motions of his hands and feet, and accompanied this bizarre demonstration with distinct short gutteral grunts even more terrifying than his insane dance. This performance forced me to alter my original diagnosis. “More physical than mental,” I thought to myself. “Cerebral damage to the motor area of the brain, causing a form of St. Vita’s Dance, along with distinct speech impediment.” $<=t=. Intramurals Begin With Tennis and Football Leagues CHICK'S PICKS By By CHICK ARNOLD Well, the first week of my professional forecasting has ended, and I guess I can always blame it on a few last minute scores, or just plain rotten luck. But the fact remains that I finished the week wltht a record of 5-5-1. I will no go into discussing those 5 “losses”. Those of my readers who are true football fans will know that three of those games were lost in the last minute of play and there is no point in crying over crumpled cookies (how does that expression go, — anyway?). There were a few minor upsets last week: who expected St. Louis to score 49 points against those World Champion Cleveland Browns? and 5 Arizonians letting down the Washington Redskins? and those powerful New York Giants, with the league's newest kicker, Andy Stynchula, booting 3 field goals, coming from behind to nip Philadelphia 16-If? What can one do? Here are this week's picks GEORGE JACKREL This week the Intramural Sea- son got off to a big start as the Football Leagues and Tennis Tournaments were begun. There are four Football Leagues and each one plays on a separate day. When the league season ends, the champions of the two Fraternity leagues will play the champion of the House Plan and the Inde- pendent League for the campus championship. As the season goes on, we will be providing you with the scores. The Tennis Tournament, which was started this week, also includes fraternity men and inde- pendents, all going for the overall championship. There has been a change in the Golf Tournament. We will be able to state the time and place of the Tournament in next week’s issue. The Cross Country meet has now been slated for October 29 at Grover Cleveland Park. Last year more than 73 men participated in the meet and we are expecting another good turnout. Anyone interested in competing should start practicing now, since the competition is expected to be rough. All entries must be submitted by October 26 to the Intramural office in Clark Gymnasium. AFL Buffalo 30, Oakland 17 Those Bills are too tough. Without Duby, they will be hurt, but will seek blood against Oakland. The Raiders will have their dreams of sweeping through the East shattered when they come up against the league’s most powerful team. Houston 28, San Diego 24 Mr. Blanda, the old pro, lost a tough one last week to Oakland; and San Diego had to settle for HEYI WAIT A MINUTE! a tie with Kansas City. This will be a rough ballgame, but the depth of the Oilers will prove to be the difference. Kansas City 24, Boston 17 These two teams do not have too much to offer, and they will battle it out between themselves. Len > By MIKE DOLAN Dawson is too good a ballplayer to be held down much Mick Murtha, the UB frosh longer. He will prove it this week! New York 17, Denver 14 In quarterback from Endicott, lived a tight game, Joe Namath could up to his pre-game reputation prove to AFL fans all over the with a couple of long runs and that he as country is as good Papa Ewebank thinks (and hopes) some heads-up ballplaying despite he is. He showed a little of his the Calves’ 16-0 opening day loss touch in completing 19 passes to the Plebes of West Point last against the Bills last week, and Friday. Army spoiled the Baby with a little more experience, he Bulls’ debut with a stubborn dewill be great. fense and two quick scores in the first period. NFL — — — Frosh Bow to Plebes 16-0 — He continued on in this way for some time, completely impervious to my presence, allowing me a chance to study him more closely, He wore loose fitting white pants of some canvas-like material, rolled up above the ankle. His feet were bare and appeared swollen to twice normal size. Covering his chest was what appeared to be a white silk bathrobe tied by a silk sash. His hands, or what should have been hands, were, I swear it, feet. Only the fingers were recognizable, and they appeared straight and sturdy, as five protruding Green Bay 33, Chicago 10 slabs of wood. The arm itself was swollen and muscular making it appear that it was indeed a four-legged beast The Bear* almost pulled one out I had encountered. It was in his head, though, that I last week, but not quite. Not a against the Packers. Debelieved his countenance achieved its pinnacle of glory, chance spite some key injuries, Green for, where he had been banging it against the wall, from Bay should take their third in a the top of the skull down to the eyebrows, a protruding row without too much trouble. growth of skin-covered bone or cartilage had appeared, Cleveland 27, Philadelphia 10 rather square and symmetrical in shape, making him Everyone is trying to figure resemble, quite remarkably, a smiling snub-nosed out what happened to Cleveland last week against the Cardinals. hammer. The Eagles beat the Cards the It was here, peering into the face of this gesticulatof the season. But that ing, grunting, hammerheaded sufferer, that I was taken first week type of reasoning cannot work aback. I seemd to perceive something vaguely familiar in pro football. Ryan should in his countenance. It couldn’t be, yet it was! The nose, bounce back this week, and lead the eyes, the unmistakable hoggish mouth I was the Browns to victory, along with an acquaintance of my youth, a boy we had called Harry a big, strong fullback. Dallas 27, St. Louis 24 the Pig. This My compassion doubled on the spot. It seems a is the big game of the Eastern universal truism that whenever one comes across an Conference and should be a real acquaintance of one’s youth, he is inclined to feel a thriller. The Cowboy defense has allowed an total of nine closer bond to him now then he even did then. Perhaps points in theamazing first two games this we are embracing the idea of youth he represents in our season. And the Cardinals are minds eye more than anything else. In any case, though rolling offensively with the I had detested Harry in my youth, I now felt for him throwing of Charley Johnson to as if he had been my best friend. “Poor Harry,” I Randle and Conrad. It is a tough rthought, “poor fat little pig who we all mocked and one to pick, but I have to go with the tough defense to stop teased in childish folly. What hast thou come to?” St. Louis. — — ... Army’s first score came on their first series of plays. They received the opening kickoff and proceeded to drive 65 yards for the game’s initial score. Later in the first period, Steve Lindell, the Plebe kicking specialist, added a 25-yard field goal to pad Army’s margin to 10-0. Finding themselves ten points down, the frosh defense began to click and the Plebes were unable to move against them. The game’s final score came in the fourth period when a costly UB fumble on the Calves’ five yard line resulted in a touchdown pass to 6’5” Army end, Gary Steel. THIS IS ONLY PRACTICE WBFO Presents Comprehensive Sports Coverage Chief Assistant and Defense Coordinator, Janies “Buddy” Ryan will be the special guest on SPORTS TALK, tonight with WBFO Sports Director, Wally Blatter. The former All-Conference and All-American from Scholastic Oklahoma State has built the Bulls’ defensive lines into some of the best in the country. UB’s lines have consistently ranked nationally among the top 20 in all categories. Mr, Ryan, a native of Texas, will talk of the Bulls’ season to date and will give a “scouting report” of Massachusetts, UB’s next opponent. Starting Monday, October 3, COLLEGIATE SPORTS SCENE will be aired over WBFO, Mondays through Thursdays at 5:50 Mark Schweiger will review the Bulls play on Monday; Bill Herskowitz will be heard on Tuesdays. On Wednesdays it will be Dick Baumgarten. Barry Shared will run the show each Thursday and on Sundays, Howard Novick will wrap up the weekend action. — (Cont’d on P. 13) (Cont’d on P. 14) Even though the Calves were on the short end of the score, their performance was praiseworthy. The inability to put together a sustained offensive drive along with a stubborn Army defense were the two factors of defeat. Yet Coach Wolfe felt that the team as a whole played well, and with improvement in the offering, they will win quite a few games before the season comes to a close. Fridays at 5:50 p.m. are set aside for interviews with some of the top personalities in college sports. Next Friday Wally Blatter will talk with Bob Deming, Defensive Backfield Coach at UBN, SPORTS TALK and COLLEGE SPORTS SCENE can be heard over WBFO-FM (88.7 me. throughout Western New York) and WBFO-AM (780 closed circuit to the dorms). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-10-01 Description An account of the resource Issue does not have volume or number printed on it. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n04_19651001 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[16]n[04] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e56eb3634105f4ecc5642a704fc07b1.pdf 1dbe5cd0a3416417dc3e05dcde9b9483 PDF Text Text Educational and Cultural Affair! page VOLUME 16 -i STATE OF AT BUFFALO m VHHHHi H H H Tampa ------ H H Preview H page BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 NO. 3 FSA Special Meeting Friday Folk Festival Buffalo For Increased Student Role Concerts, Workshops, Hootenanny, Scheduled By BRIAN EGAN and ANNE SELMAN The 1965 Buffalo Folk Festival, the biggest event of its kind ever to be held in Western New York, will take place the weekend of Friday, Oct. 1. Weekend plans include two folk concerts, a series of workshops, and a hootenanny. Appearing will be Phil Ochs, Buffy St. Marie, Eric Anderson, The Greenbriar Boys, and Reverend Gary Davis* all top folk singers of the day. To Consider Amendments 81 Proposals Ask For Expanded Membership; Student Seats on Board of Directors An increase in the role of students in the Faculty Student Association will be considered at a special meeting of the members scheduled for September 27. Advanced texts of two proposed amendments to the FSA by-laws released to the Spectrum by Clifford C. Furnas, President and Kick-off for the Festival weekend will he a free hootenanny Friday afternoon, Oct. 1, in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3:00 to 5:00. It will feature campus anyone and everyone talent is welcome to bring guitars, sing, or just come and watch. The weekend is planned as a real festival, not just a series of concerts, and it is hoped that the hootenanny will initiate a festival — Student Senate Starts New Year spirit. Phil Ochs Two evening concerts in Clark Gym and three daytime work“The performers were chosen shops will comprise the festival. because they represent the best Buffy St. Marie will appear at in the different areas' of folk 8:30 Friday night, followed by music,” explained Richard Lawthe Greenbriar Boys. Phil Ochs, rence, co-chairman of the FesEric Anderson, and Reverend tival. Phil Ochs, a major topical Gary Davis will wind up the songwriter, was a student at the weekend Saturday night at 8:30. 1963 and 1964 Newport Folk FesWorkshops will be held Saturtivals. This year marks his secday afternoon, beginning at 1:00 ond appearance on the UB camwith the Bluegrass Workshop. pus; he appeared last April at All performers will be present the Spring Arts Festival. His at the Contemporary Songwriters songs range is subject from Viet Workshop at 2:00. Phil Ochs and Nam and Birmingham to labor Eric Anderson will lead the disunions and capital punishment. cussion in the Seminar for TopSome of these songs have been ical Songwriters which will be recorded for Elektra Records. held at 4:00. Workshops will be informal, consisting mainly of Buffy St. Marie is a graduate discussions with the performers of the University of Massachuand perhaps some demonstrations setts and is a member of the of their techniques. Cree Indian Tribe, Since her first Tickets are currently on sale folksinging appearance she has at the Norton Ticket Booth, or done some songwriting and has by reservation at 831-3704. Rerecorded several albums for Vanserved tickets will be held until guard. She has performed noon of Friday, Oct. 1. Any leftthroughout the United States and over tickets will be sold at the has appeared in such major folk door, but people are urged to clubs as the Village Gate and the purchase their tickets in advance Gaslight Cafe. Although she recently took ill while on an interto assure themselves of seats. Buffy Sainte-Marie national tour of Spain, and as a result was forced to miss the Philadelphia Folk Festival, she is due back in the United States shortly, and will appear at the Buffalo Folk Festival. The Greenbriar Boys represent an interesting phenomenon in folk music. Although all but one of them come from cities, they have successfully reproduced the true bluegrass sound, with Robert Yellin playing the banjo, and Frank Wakefield and John Herald on the guitar. They record for Vanguard and have accompanied Joan Baez on one of her albums. Recently Dick Greene, who plays one of the finest bluegrass fiddles in the country, has joined' the Greenbriar Boys. The Buffalo Folk Festival will be the scene of the first American performance of the new group. Reverend Gary Davis is one of the outsanding Negro spiritual and blues singers in America today. Reverend Davis first recorded during the 1930’s for the new defunct Perfect Label, For Resolution Is Passed For Reconsideration of Center Lounge Closing Vote ol Confidence Given to National Fraternities Calendar Changes Asked By RUSSELL BUCHMAN The first Student Senate meeting of the 1965-66 academic year was conducted by President Clinton Deveaux, September 21 in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. Mr. Deveaux then pre sented a speech dealing with the summer activities of the Student Senate, Successful ventures undertaken include: a student evalu a t i o n of all 100 courses a teach-in discussing the pros and eons of the American policy in Vietnam; and a solve-in at which possible solutions of the Vietnam situation were formulated. Committee reports followed President Deveaux's presentation. The Public Relations Commit- tee report was given by Rena Fish. Miss Fish talked about the activities of the Intercollegiate Council which has as its purpose the coordination of campus activities for six neighboring colleges and universities. During the summer the Intercollegiate Coun cil discussed improvements in communication between the camBengal in 1922 and was tutored puses and the publishing of a joint calendar of social, educafrom the age of five by his father. tional, and recreational events. He earned for himself the title Marion Michaels then presentof “Ustad,” a Persian word meaned the report of the National ing “master musician,” while still in his early thirties. Ten years Student Association. Three new projects have been proposed by ago he received international rethe .(.S.A, They include a stucognition through his first longdent national study program, a playing record made in the United course evaluation program, and States, Ali Akbar’s mastery of the a tutorial program run in codelicate and demanding instrument, the Sarod, places him in operation with the civil rights the front rank of Indian musiccommittee. ians and he is known as the A report on the Academic Af“State Musician of Jodhpur.” fairs Committee by Sara Lee Ru binstein followed. Miss RumbinAli Akbar Khan has traveled exstein, representing the entire tensively in Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States and in 1964 Academic Affairs Commitec, he was sponsored by UNESCO. voiced the desire to abolish com prehensive examinations. In adThe following is a list of spondition, both the Student Attitudes sors of India Week: Committee and a Research Committee, which will seek remedies Department of Music Department of Art for disadvantages at SUNYAB and determine who is responsible Department of Drama and for certain decisions, have been Speech The Union Board organized. A series of lectures for International Club the fall semester have been arranged and tentative events have India Association New York State Council on the been set for the spring semester. Arts The report of the Welfare Com American Society for Eastern mittee was given by John Fried(Cont’d on P. 14) India Weeks Opens Cultural Festival; Lectures, Concert, Art Exhibit Offered By ART CONDUZIO Thursday, Sept. 23, marked the beginning of India Week a festive occasion, unique to both the University and to the city of Bufalo. This is the first time that so many aspects of a foreign culture are presented in such a concentration. Not only i§.a generous sampling of the 'Various the Indian arts available, but there are also various lectures to make these arts comprehensible to our Western eyes and ears. The project began when the Music Department wanted Ustad Ali Akbar Khan for a single lecture. The Music Club soon expressed its interest, as did the Art Department. With the expression of interest of various other organizations, India Week came into existence. The Festival begins with two preliminary lectures by Dr. Har- old Powers, Associate Professor of Music from the University of Pennsylvania. The lectures, titled “On the Structure of Indian Music," merit the attendance of anyone interested in music. The formal program commences Sunday, October 3, with a concert by Ustad Ali Akbar Khan in the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Monday and Tuesday there will be lectures by Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, after which the audience will be permitted to interview him. On Monday evening there will also be a lecture by Dr, Sherman Lee, Director of the Cleveland Museum of Art, on “Creative Aspects of the Art of India.” The art exhibition during the Festival promises to be something utterly unheard of in the history of Buffalo, Many objects are being loaned from the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery but many others, are being loaned from private collection. On Tuesday, there will be a film on Indian Culture, called “Devi,” shown twice during the day. On Wednesday, there will be a recital of Indian folk and traditional music. Thursday night there is a panel discussion on “Indian Thought," after which refreshments will be served. The final concert, featuring Ustad Ali Akbar Khan, will be on Sunday, October 9, at 8:30 p.m. Ali Akbar Khan was born in Arts (Cont’d on P. 14) Chairman of the Board of Directors of the FSA, reveal certain concessions to student demands for greater involvement in university policy decisions. The first of these changes will expand the membership of the FSA to include the president of the Graduate Student Association. Heretofore the only student mem- bers of the eleven-man association have been the President and Vice-President of the Student Association. Other members include the President of the University, the Vice-President for Educational Affairs, the Vice-President for Business Affairs, three Assistant Vice-Presidents for Business Affairs, the Dean of Students, and two faculty members appointed by the previously named members. The seven administrators, two faculty, and two students meet annually to hear reports and democratically elect a Board of Di- rectors which conducts the busi- ness of the FSA throughout the year. Previously membership on the board has been limited to members of the administration or faculty of the University, but the second proposed modification would permit student members of the FSA to be elected as directors. According to changes President Furnas, now being studied for the Association are the natural outgrowth of its coming of age as a University service agency. “At the time of the merger,” he said, “the role and functions which it would assume were not clear. Today, however, with three years experience behind us, we are able' to chart the Association’s directions more clearly and to study changes for more effective operations and services just as we do in all phases of the University’s on-going programs." Students Must File With Admissions Office Or Face Draft Call With the recent increase in the draft quotas called for by President Johnson, if you have not filed a 109 form with the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall, you may be drafted. All male students who either do not have a 2S Selective Service classification or who have not filed a 109 form should go to 201 Hayes Hall between the hours of 8:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. as soon as possible to complete this form. It is imperative that students notify their local draft board of any change in their status such as a change in address, marital status, number of hours carried in school or if you are reentering school after an absence. If this is not done and the draft board has difficulty in locating (Cont’d on P. II) �SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON” Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care free comfort of "Dacron”, in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in traditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or "Dacron” with "Orion”. *du Pont Reg. T.M. Book Exchange Here To Stay By LESLIE GONER Book Exchange ended its first semester operation on September 20, 1965 with a feeling of remarkable‘achievement. The directors of the Exchange were very optimistic concerning its future. The Student Settle hopes to run the Book Exchange in the spring semester and then again next fall. The Student The Student Book Exchange was a non-profit organization whereby students were able to save from about $1.50 to $2.00 on the purchase of books. Approximately one thousand books were exchanged in a two week period. This statistic alone is evidence of the tremendous success of the venture. Coupled with this was the reaction of the students. They strongly snupported the exchange and patronized it whenever possible. When a similar Student Bok Exchange was established before, it failed. This failure is accredited to< the apathy of the students. This year’s success was an indication that the Student Senate can accomplish things. Students will be able to pick up their money and/or books at the Student Senate Office, Room 205, until October 20, between the hours of 12:00 and 1:00, or 3:00 and 4:00. The Senate expresses its gratitude to all those who helped the Student Book Exchange succeed. Swingline PafflfMllfB Friday, September Commuter Relations Board To Begin First Semester By EILEEN TEITLER The Commuter Relations Board, designed to handle the problems of the commuter community at UB, held its first meeting in the Student Senate office Thursday, September 16. “The Board will function as the commuter liaison to the Senate and try to act on any problems which affect the Commuting' students,” explained Stewart Edelstein, chairman of the Board. Originally formed as an investigating committee, the Commuter Relations Board is' now a special committee of the Student Senate. It has attempted to discover the interests of the commuting student by analysis of the results of a questionnaire circulated last year. Six hundred of the 2,500 questionnaires were returned, and these showed great interest in a Commuter Relations Board. The Commuter Relations Board is attempting to channel its work into three areas: Commuter-Resident relations, a Commuter Welfare Committee to work on situations such as food prices in Norton, and attempts to plan for locker space for all commuting students. The Board is working closely in this with the Welfare Committee. Other plans include attempts to meet with officials of the Niagara Transit System to obtain lower prices for commuting students, as well as considering plans for partial meal plans in Norton. One of the most ambitious projects of the Commuter Relations Board is the plan to set aside per week during which no classes will be held. This hour would be used for convocations and club activities, which the commuter might not be able to attend at night. one hour A significant accomplishment of the Commuter Relations Board is the car pool bulletin-board in the basement of Norton. It is also responsible for the program in which many former graduates of local high schools have returned to familiarize the incoming commuting freshmen with the situations they will be facing. The membership of the Com- muter Relations Board is com- posed of this and last year’s Freshman Class Councils, as well as interested commuters. Membership is open, and anyone interested in joining is invited to leave his name in the Student Senate Office. If any commuters have specific problems on which they feel the Student Senate should and could take action, they are invited to leave air suggestions in the Com- muter Relations Board box 205 Norton, Room in Debating Society Off To Another Successful Year The UB Debate Society began its current season last Wednesday evening with a discussion and coffee hour in Norton Union. An explanation of debate at SUNYAB was offered. The season’s topic; Resolved: That Law Enforcement Agencies in the United States Be Given Greater Freedom in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime, was discussed by interested students at r all levels. Robert Dregone, an active debater and society treasurer, winner of the New York State Peace Oratorical Contest held at Utica College last semester, recently received Honorable Mention in the national finals of the Peace Oratorical Speaking Contest. 12 | You have a TO' Any person who could not make the meeting, but who is still interested in debate, is invited to inquire at Room 357, Stapler that staples eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a Norton Union, DON McCANN (M.E.) of the ’60 Bethlehem "Loop” Course is a key man in the engineering department in our giant plant near Buffalo, N.Y. bulletin board. How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler? This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum-but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! He’s typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course,” at your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program « INC Long Island City, N Y. 11101 jU*o ubd noA uiaji jooqos apjq jsaipueq aqj s.ji 'pjuad a pua qooq -ajou b o) ;Abm aqj Aq '||a jb aapi paq a jou si qaiqM-,/ • • jajdajs JLOi. B aAaq no*,. aSa Jno* (SC *» P»PP® 01 K>!“ C z 0C) 01 I SM3MSNV BETHLEHEM STEEL ItWfHEN ST Cl Union Board Seeks New Members By PAM LENT The Union Board is inviting you to “fit the key to your interests” at their first informal Open House of the year. It will be held in the Union Board office, Room 215 Norton Union, on Thursday, September 30 through Friday, October 1, from 9 to 5:30. Everyone is welcomed and is urged to join. All of the committees are open to new and old members Joanne Osypiewski, president of the Union Board, reported that “the reason that the Union Board has been successful in the past is that it is keyed to student interests. A committee is begun when a group of individuals see the need for action in a specific area.” The Open House is limited to Union Board activities because of the time element involved, but the co-chairmen, Pat Jones and Ladd Sivenpiper, have hopes to extend the next drive in the spring to campus organizations. An orientation program for old and new members will be held Sunday, October 3. SUNY President Makes Two New Appointments Two administrative appointments in the expanding Graduate School at State University at Buffalo were announced by President Clifford C. Furnas. Dr. Robert L. Ketter, professor and chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering, was named acting dean of the school, and Dr. Laurence A. Michel, professor of English, was appointed to a new post as associate dean. Dr. Ketter will serve as the School’s administrative head during the leave of absence of Dean Henry M, Woodburn who is ill. In addition, he is maintaining his position as professor and head of the Department of Civil Engineering. During the period in which Dr. Ketter acts as graduate dean, the civil engineering department will be operated by an administrative committee to be chaired by Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, associate professor of civil engineering. Members of the committee and their areas of responsibility are: Dr. Kenneth J. Tharp, undergraduate upper division education; Dr. George C. Lee, graduate education; and Dr. Charles W. Thurston, pre-engineering education and continuing education. Dr. Ketter will com tinue to supervise areas relating to the building program and the coordination of research proposals for civil engineering. “Dr. Michel’s appointment,” President Furnas said, “is the result of increased administrative responsibilities brought about by spiraling enrollments in the School which is responsible for all Master’s and Doctoral programs at the University, except those in business, education and social welfare. The School’s enrollment has increased by 80 per cent since 1960 and is expected this year to show a sharp increase over last year’s total of 1,800. In the new post, Dr. Michel will be in charge of admissions procedures and interdivisional programs. Mr. Andrew W, Holt will continue to serve as assistant dean in charge of grants and fellowships. Acting Dean Ketter came to the university to head the newlyformed civil engineering department in 1958, having previously served as research associate professor at Lehigh University, 1956-58. He received the B.A. degree from the University of Missouri and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Lehigh. The author of more than 50 technical papers published in five countries, Dr. Ketter is responsible for writing portions of the design specifications for the American Institute of Steel Construction. He is one of three men in the country on the accrediting committee of the Engineering Council for Professional Development, and is chairman of the Structural Committee of the Welding Research Council of the Engineering Foundation. Before joining the University in July, 1960, as an associate professor of English, Dr. Michel served with the same rank at Canisius College for five years. He also served as an assistant professor for five years and an instructor for four years at Yale University. Dr. Michel received his bachelor’s degree in 1937 from the College of Charleston, South Carolina, and his master’s and doctorate from Fordham University in 1939 and 1941 respectively. He has served on the Curricu lum Committee of the University’s College of Arts and Sciences, as vice chairman of the Department of English, and on the executive committee of the Graduate School. �Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM Asian, Professor MaGnaye Instructs 40 Graduates By MICKI LESSNER year. Under this program, Asian professors lecture for a period of time to students of American universities. Originally a Political Science Professor, Miss MaGnaye attended the University of the Philippines and did her graduate work at Yale and Syracuse Universities. She has been participating in this project since last semester and has visited many schools throughout the United States. During the past summer Miss MaGnaye was on a lecture tour of the State University of New York school system, including a one week stay in Buffalo. Besides teaching eight Political Science classes at the University of the Philippines, she is program coordinator of the Program Implementation Agency, a branch in the office of the President of the Philippines. Her job there is to help put programs of the government into effect. When asked to comment on the system of education in the Philippines she answered, “The educational system there is patterned after the educational system in this country. A minor difference is that the student-faculty relationship here is less formal than in my country.” She went on to comment on the informality of our dress standard. Professor MaGnaye lectures on Birthdates will be addto ID cards during the week of September 27-31 in the basement of Foster Hall, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Students must present his birth certificate, a copy of his birth certificate or his driver’s license. No other identification will be accepted. ed Temporary Classrooms Ease Space Problems By SHARON SHULMAN The State University of New York at Buffalo is working to alleviate its space problem by building on two temporary sites before its final move to the new campus in 1968. Two plans have already been suggested to' the University to make use of these sites. Forty students are currently studying Asian culture in a graduate course taught by Asian professor Dolores MaGnaye. Miss Ma Gnaye Is the first visiting Asian professor Of the 1965-66 academic The first plan was announced to the Faculty Club, on September 13, by Dr. Claude E. Puffer, vice-president in charge of University business affairs. It involves a 1966-67 budget request Prof. Dolores MaGneye teaches new course in Asian Culture as the first visiting Asian professor topics varying from “The Philippine Educational System” to “The Communist Movement in the Philippines.” On October 12 she will give an open lecture entitled “The Role of the Philippines in Modern Asia,” in the Conference Theatre of Norton Union. The visiting Asian Professor Program was conceived of in September 1962 at the University of Buffalo and developed under the direction of Dr. Burnet H. Glenn. It is designed to enable American students to learn about Asian nations and to give Asian scholars an opportunity to learn about America, its colleges, and its universities. Within this framework efforts have been made to benefit both America and the nations of Asia. PAGE THREE for the rental of 100,000 square feet of additional off-campus space. The proposal, already approved in principle by the Uni versity’s central staff, must now meet approval in Albany. It is hoped that this temporary site will be as close to the present Jrom the Presidents Student Body President Clinton Deveaux addressed the first meeting of the 1965-1966 Student Senate on Tuesday, September 21. The text of his speech is as follows: On Thursday, September 9, as a participant in the Academic Convocation of the Freshman Ori- and sophomore commuting students were surveyed and asked to comment on the relevance of the existing student activities programming and how it could be improved. Numerous changes have been suggested and the Commuter Board, hopefully will become a permanent representative group. There has been set up by the Faculty Senate, a Student-Faculty traditional Student Body PresiAdministration Forum. Its memdent Welcome Address to our inbership will include six adminiscoming students. trators, six faculty and twelve At that time, I spoke of prinstudents, graduate and undergradciples and basic areas of student uate, The first meeting of this government concern. An outline campus as possible. forum, to be held in early Octowas presented to the Freshman ber, will be important in deterclass of my view of the role and The second plan calls for the responsibility of today's mining the role which it will play univerconstruction of temporary buildsity student. The three basic areas in university reform. ings on the 100,000 square feet into which my discussion was secAt one of the first meetings of of space behind Hayes Hall. This tioned were Educational Reform, this senate we became members area, which should be occupied Community Involvement of the Inter-Collegiate Council of and Inby the beginning of the second ternational Affairs. To speak only Buffalo. This group representing semester, will include a library of principles, however, is not even the colleges in the Buffalo area annex, administrative offices, laba beginning. The responsibility can be an important agent in oratories, and classrooms. At this before us is to develop meaninginter-university cooperation in sotime, bids have been taken and ful programs in all of these areas. cial areas as well as community the signing of contracts should Along with the Union Board, the involvement. follow Soon. Student Judiciary, the Student The New York State region of Publications Board, other student the National Student Association No major problems have arisen government organizations and stuis planning a conference on comin the execution of these two dent activities, we must devise munity involvement to be held plans, or in the work on the new and establish extensive relevant this semester. As you kow, Carl campus. Architects and state programs for greater student inLevine has been elected to the agencies are presently working volvement. presidency of our region. on plans for the latter, Where do we from here? At the beginning of this seA lot of nice words, you say? mester, the International Student If these words draw a blank in Affairs Committee, Mr. Richard your minds, senators, then you are Jaross, Chairman, in conjunction unaware even of the accomplish with the Office of Foreign Student ments made by the Student SenAffairs, under Mr. Laurence N. ate and Student Association since Smith, held our university’s first March 23 when you took office. Foreign Student Orientation ProThere is much yet to be done. gram. With student, faculty, and There are many programs with community cooperation, newly adhead resident of each hall Tuesmitted foreign students weje day. They will be circulated from which we must experiment. These provided with housing and were September 24 through September beginnings, however, have already reached and involved more given extensive orientation to the 29. During this time, the candistudents than student governuniversity and the community. dates will conduct their camment administrations in the past Plans for the continuation and paigns. i had been able to involve in an extension of this program and Each residence hall has its own entire year's programming. more programming in the area of During the summer, plans were House Council composed of four student international awareness officers and a representative from finalized for a Student Book Exare well on their way. each corridor. The Housi Council change. Its successful operation If you are somewhat startled of each hall is responsible for is evidenced by the over 1,000 by these programs then you have officially used books which were planning of activities within that been negligent in your duty you as senators should have been hall. Activities include mixers, traded during its two week existThe International Club must picnics, trips, open houses, ence. more involved in this programbe thanked for us allowing the ming. If you are satisfied, feel UNICEF drives, and lectures. The use of their this lounge for activities are organized through enthat much has been done, indeed more than has been accomplished separate committee: Sports, terprise. The New Student Review in coin the past, and are ready to sit Social, Special Events, Cultural, operation with our Academic Af Scholarship, House, and Publicity. back and be content with only Student fairs and National AssoCommittees are organized by these beginnings then we have ciation committees began last seno place for you as a "Student House Council officers and are mester, an evaluation of the large Representative". We must be composed corridor representa100 level courses. The results of tives. Any resident student may willing not only to continue with this student evaluation have been apply for a position as a commitwhat exists, but to also chalexcellent and it will be greatly lenge the future with exciting new tee or member. expended in the future. programs and creative alternaDuring last semester and the tives if we are to leave our mark summer, one of the newest stuas a meaningful student governdent organizations on the campus, ment administration. Only if each Your I .D Card the Students for a Democratic of us is willing to accept this Society held a teach in and a grave responsibility should we Is Worth 10% at solve-in on the issue of our govcontinue to exercise the privileges ernment policies in Viet-Nam. of chosen representatives. If we These events have helped to creare not ready to meet the chalate a healthy atmosphere of dislenge then we must let others, cussion and debate on important more capable, take our place. world issues. These words are harsh but our At the end of last semester, as responsibilities more than demand an executive committee, the Comthat they be said and said again. BOULEVARD MALL muter Relations Board, under The fate of student government Stewart Edelstein, was estabrests with us. Let us meet the lished. of the then task. All freshmen NAME BRANDS entation Program, I delivered the House Council Elections To Be Held September 30 By JO ANNE LEEGANT House Council will hold election of officers Thursday, September 30. Any resident student with a minimum cumulative average of 1.0 is eligible to run for office. Petitions for House Council officers will be available from the — . (Zeldmans '• FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. K.d Pappagallo Viner* Loafer* Bato* Floaters Flortheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands —+. HILLEL STUDY GROUPS Elementary Hebrew Advanced Hebrew Survey of Jewish History Talmud — — OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Register Now at the Hillel House, 40 Capen — — IF 6-4540 �(Comment FSA Friday, Saptember 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR • . . A Change in Attitude ? The Faculty-Student Association in a recent meeting at Kissing Bridge discussed the feasibility of actually allowing faculty and students to sit on its Board of Directors. They neglected to invite the two student members of the Association, the President and Vice-President of our Student Senate (see letters to the Editor). This seems to exemplify the kind of bureaucratic high handedness and sloppy thinking with which the FSA has approached almost every direct encounter with students. The indirect encounters with the FSA are too mechanical, too heavy-handed, or sloppy; you pump money into a parking gate, you hand it to a cashier, you push it across the counter in the book store, you drop it into vending machines . . . JAMES CALLAN For the benefit of freshmen and those upperclassmen who never realized the existence of conservatism at UB, this column will be devoted to the expression of right-wing viewpoints. They will usually be unpopular viewpoints, and nearly always opposition viewpoints. Its purpose isn’t to return America to laissezfaire, or to create in Buffalo a bastion of conservatisnt', or to wipe socialism off the face of the earth (not necessarily because these are undesirable goals, but because they are quite unattainable in the contemporary campuscountry setting). Its purpose is simply to present the rational viewpoint of political and social questions, and maybe change a mind or two. We understand that the FSA may come in for some criticism in the State investigation for amassing too large a “contingency fund” i.e. “profits” from their nonprofit operation. It has also come to our attention that the FSA is planning to spend the student’s money without consulting them, as yet, on a ski slope and a small Perhaps a brief history (beboat harbor contiguous to the legendary “new campus.” We suggest that decisions of this order, made about stu- cause it is brief) of conservatism here would be a good start. A dent funds might indeed be brought to students for apfew years ago there was a chapproval. FSA Athletics A Great Experience or a Bag of Worms? - The FSA finances, with student funds, the entire intramural sports program (which amounts to practically nothing) and the entire intercollegiate athletic program (which amounts to a professional sport industry). We attempted to get some facts and figures about the ahtletic program and the proportion of student fees which went for athletic scholarships, and were informed by Wesley Roland, a Vice-President of the University, that information was not available, and probably would never be available. So, its a little difficult to form an informed opinion of the FSA Athletic program, but we have strong suspicions that the students’ funds are being grossly misused in the name of sports. What are the facts that the FSA is keeping so quiet? What does our mammoth football team cost the students at the University? What do we get back from the undisclosed amount of money which is spent in our name? We wish we knew . . . ter of Young Americans for Freedom on campus, which I understand was promptly disbanded by the national office for expounding liberal views (liberal compared to national that is, probably reactionary compared to this place). That chapter has never been reestablished, contrary to Mr. Taylor’s assertion that it is fairly ac- tive. Following this there was no rightist inclined political group here, and consequently little expression of right wing views, until last fall. But then Students for Goldwater astonished itself by growing to a membership in three figures. While not overactive, it at least provided a framework where we could discover our compadres, and formed a rough basis for the Young Republicans Club, created last spring. The YR’s blend a political mix- ture, but is at present the safest a conserv- place around to voice ative opinion. Hopes for the future now rest, once again, with YAF. A small Editor-in-Chief THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Published first week of September to the last week in May, except for periods, Thanksgiving, exam Christmas, and Easter. Publication Office weekly from the Editor Managing Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAN News Editor—SUE GREENE Staff—Ellen Burstin, Carole Forman, Alice Edelman, Loretta Angeline, Ethel Solomon, Pam Lent, Sharon Shulman, Art Conduzio, Robin Herniman, Helen Peters, Ann Recore, Jody Weisberg, Brian Egan, Russell Buchman, Harriet Goldberg, Eileen Teifler, Ann Sellman, Joanne Leeganf, Marleen Spielman, Nancy Toder, Don Schroeder, Jaye Katz, Tom Block, Karen Green, Gail Lehrman, David Robinson, Charles Cummings, Leslie Goner, Patti Warfley, Micki Lessner Sports Editor-RICHARD DRANDOFF Asst. Sports Editor-STEVE SCHUELEIN Staff—Chick Arnold, Mike Castro, Mike Dolan, Steve Feigin, Mike Ginsberg, George Jackrel, Marty Jaffa, Stan Lichwala, Arnie Lichwala, Arnie Nathanson, Steve Oberstein, James Sharcut Feature Editor- JOHN STINY Barbara Fitzsimmons, Stephanie Parker, Adolf Gucinski, Barnie Bartow, Judith Beyer, Erroll Sull, R. P. Schwab, Magda Ziegler, Richard Gelfer, Martha Tack, S. Rovner, C. Cummingi, Jo Ann Thompsons, Wendy Masch Columnists— Leon Lewis, Larry Coleman, Paul Suidzinski, Robert Milch, J. Callan, Rick Salter, Dave Gardner, Eric Steese, John Medwid, T. Blair Bachwifz, Daniel Schroeder Sharon Honig, Layout Editor- R. DENNIS FOX Gutmann, Christine Woodcock, Lorraine Gerla, Steve Silverman, Stan Freedman, Joann Bouchier Copy Editor-LAUREN JACOBS Mary Louise Noon, Ethel Soloman, Judi Kron, Joan Ferreffi, Claire Shottcnfeld, Rothstem, Carol Beck, Gail Ratish, Robin Weiner, Linda Mead, Susan Zuckerberg, Carol Becker, Mary-Jo Cesan Business Manager RAY D. VOLPE Staff- Roche He Greenberg, Ann Parenfi Advertising Manager-BUDDY DIKMAN Krupoff, Pat Rosenfeld, Audrey Cash, Georganne Gilels, Barbara Avrick, (i.P Rochelle Greenberg OfRce Manager-KATHY KUNIGISKY ihR— Barbara Levine, Brenda Brigham, Susan Zuckerberg Photography Editor- EDWARD J. JOSECLYN ? iTb Bland, Peter Bonneau, David Collins, Carol Goodson, Alan Goodson, Alan Gruber, Richard Katz, Marc Levine, Ivan Makuch, Jim Malicki, Anthony Walluk, Susan y Wortman, Robert Wynne Circulation Manager-DI ANE LEWIS Carole Roberta „ but diligent group, cemented during last year’s campaign, is now laying the foundations. More on this group will follow in succeeding weeks, but at present all I can do is wish it my best. By R. S. & The latest issue of Newsweek carries a story with the headline: “We Have to Finish the Job;” the “job” it tells us to finish is the war in Viet-Nam. This glib Newsweek headline reflects' the current mood of those who support President Johnson’s policies, and it serves to preempt all efforts to communicate just how the “job” was started, why the U.S. pursues this job, and what exactly finishing the “job” will entail. Today, and in the following two publications, we intend to come to grips with these issues. A Sovereign Nation Seeks Our Help The U.$. Government has reiterated time and again, through nation-wide television broadcasts, special Presidential press conferences, traveling State-Department “truth teams," etc., that the U.S. became involved in Viet-Nam at the request of a sovereign nation namely, the Republic of South in order to help the Viet-Nam latter stem the tide of Com— — munist Charlie Mister has departed from our midst after, oh, so short a stay. And now that he is gone, it just remains for his story to be told. Few of you knew Charlie, for he was a quiet boy; he never entered a crowded orientation session and shouted, “Who else went to Erasmus?” Few of you knew Charlie, for he was a different boy he said “Yes sir” and “No ma’m” and never spindled or mutilated his IBM cards. Few of you knew Charlie, for he was only on campus one day. His father, Mr. Mister, had driven Charlie here on Registration Day. Unable to find a place to park, he deposited his son near the gym, gave him the usual father to freshman advice (“If you overdraw your cheeking account I’ll take your arms off at the ankles.’), and headed back for the rolling plains of Nassau County. So Charlie, alone and unknown, took his place in the registratin line; fortunately, the line reached the Colonial House, so he had time for a quick breakfast. Two hours passed, and Charlie neared the doors of Clark; in his left hand were cards A-l through A-9, in his right hand were cards B-2 through B-7, in his breast pocket his insurance cards, and in his mouth Master Cards 1 and 2. “All right, now. Everybody give me Master Card 1 in that order,” said the phys-ed major guarding the gym door. “You ■ there!” ■ (pointing at Charlie), “Where’s your card?” “Garp?” Charlie replied as best he could. “Here, gimme that,” the man in the gray flannel sweatsuit said as he none-too-neatly separated Charlie’s incisors from the card. The line moved on into the basement, through the boys’ locker rom, past the pool, through the girls’ locker room, past the pool, through the broom closet, and came to a halt at the pool. Here another executive trainee came and collected the remaining Master Card from Charlie’s now soggy hold on it. “Whatsa matter stupid? Ya let yer card fall inna water?” The line moved again, now into the gym proper. Everywhere people were rushing to, and fro, hither and yon, here and there. There were lines everywhere, and Charlie got at the end of one that seemed to be very popular, figuring it was for Fresh- man English. When he came out of the men’s room, he thought he’d better ask for help. Timidly he approached the table marked “Guidance” where a Medusa-like woman of 100 was dispensing wisdom. “Yeah?” she demanded, deftly tucking an errant serpent back under her visor. “Where do I go?” Charlie asked plaintively. “Over there,” the. counsellor chortled, pointing to the History table. Charlie waited in line at the History table. “101 is filled. Get your advisor’s signature and come back.” “But I don’t know my advisor.” “Oh, you really should get know him. He’s the best friend you have. I’m sure you two will get along famously.” “Well, where is he?” “How do I know? Try Diefendorf.” Charlie trudged over to Diefendorf and got into the line marked “Advice.” “101 was filled, huh, kid?” said the counsellor, who bore something of a resemblance to Mad King Ludwig of Bavaria. “Geez, that’s tough. I don’t know what to do for you. Maybe you’d like to only carry nine hours this semester? No, huh? Ah, I’ve got it!” he exclaimed, exulting in the pearl he had just passed. Six times that day Charlie made his way from Diefendorf to the gym, trading one subject for another. Finally, he had a complete schedule, and while it was true he would be taking Physics 592, Old English 212, Economics in Post-War Babylon 313, and Movie Appreciation 101, at least now he knew he was enrolled. The sun was setting as Charlie entered the gym that last, fateful time. He was hungry, tired, and dazed. He didn’t realize it when he made a wrong turn, and, instead of going to the registration room, entered the ROTC War Room. “Where do you think you’re the lieutenant barked. That did it. It was the first time all day Charlie had heard going, Mister?” (Cont’d on P. 11) Cacotopia and Eutopia D. G infiltration from the “Nqrth.” FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING American Involvement Begins Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. Subscription S3.00 per year, circulation In view of the facts of U.S. involvement in Viet-Nam, the Government’s position above is embarrassingly easy to refute. In the first place, American ambitions toward that country began 9500. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. OK Circus by Bob Milch THE RICHT . as early as July 29, 1941 when Roosevelt, in considering the prizes of war, stated: “If Japan was the winner, the Japanese would take over French Indochina, and if the allies won, we would.” And this was a good thirteen years before a “sovereign nation” of South Viet-Nam even existed. During the ensuing war, the Vietnamese, ruled by the Vichy French were overrun and finally occupied by Japanese forces. The war years brought about the brutalization of the Vietnamese and violent suppression of the “Doc Lap” forces who were the Viet Minh nationalists seeknig independence. Harold Isaacs estimates that over two million Indochinese died of starvation over this period. With the end of the war, the nationalists under the leadership of Ho Chi Minh looked forward to that elusive Vietnamese dream independence (“Doc Lap”). The Allies, however, through a series of manipulations, overt and covert, reestablished French Colonialism. It is at this point—still a decade before a “sovereign nation” of South Viet-Nam existed—that the real beginning of U.S. involvement can be seen. The brutal French Colonial rule during this period, was overwhelmingly supported by U.S. — finances and material. Any attemtps at rapprochement between the French and the Vietnamese failed, culminating in allout war in 1947. Continuing U.S. aid to the French during the war is noted by Robert Scheer: Between 1950 and 1954, the U.S. sent $2.6 billion worth of military and economic aid to the French in Viet-Nam (80% of the cost of the war) $800 million during 1950-52 but $1.8 billion in 1953 and 1954 in response to the imminent French collapse. Senator Mansfield's Subcommittee on State De— partment and Organization Public Affairs reported in 1954 outnumbered those of the Viet Minh by a factor of 5 to 3 and as a result of American assistance the non-Communist forces possess great superiority estimated as high as 10 to 1 in armaments and the flow of American aid was constant . . . — and increasingly heavy. The actual arrival of American military personnel can be traced back to 1950 when, on Truman’s order’s, a U.S. Military Assistance Adivsory Group (MAAG) ar- rived in Viet-Nam. The U.S. continued to support the French colonial war throughout period; in 1954, for example, 200 U.S. technicians were sent to service (Cont’d on P. 11) | j �Friday, September 74, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM oCetterA to Communication Breakdown Questioned By President September 22, 1965 TO THE EDITOR Yesterday I obtained, purely by copy of a university news release. It discussed the agenda for the Faculty Student Association’s first meeting, which, as the release informed me is to be held on September 27. It seems that proposals for changes in the FSA structure grew out of the University’s FacultyAdministrative Fall Conference on September 16. I should think that students should have been informed of this conference if not invited to send representatives. The issues discussed at that time are more than relevant to the student com- munity. Concerning the September 27th meeting, as one of the two elected student representatives to the FSA, I am entitled to be informed of such meetings before the press is informed or even at the same time that news media are told of such events. It seems also that the proposed adgenda might have at least been mentioned to the student representatives. I raise these questions only to point out the obvious lack of communication and I hope that this only represents a temporary break down in 'FlRT 1 (SET MV MATTER, AWP THEN I get mv mme% amp ma i get tHt P».P.?* The grump Well, well, well you made it through another week. So did I. I wasn’t fired, lightning didn’t strike, and the rent didn’t even come due. Which can only mean that if this appears I shall probably be in dire straits in someway. They don’t really plan to call up reserve clerk-typists for use in Vietnam, do they? Shudder I have discovered once again, can’t say rediscovered once again, and in addition to that I do completely forget it so it is a true discovery—again. I realize this raises hell with the continuity but I know that same purist who sneered at me for using prostrate gland instead of prostate gland will be back again if I do not defend myself in advance.) As- I was saying back there in front of all that garbage, I found myself enjoying the fact that my personal philosophy seems to lack cohesiveness. There is a wonderful thing about being in the middle. No matter in which direction you fire you have to hit something. (I I have an highly developed suspicious nature and one of the areas it functions best in involves people who stand up in public and cry loudly “I have the WAY ! ! ! !” Thus I sort of like being in the middle spectrum of things because I am free to criticize the left and the right and all the rest of the silly people in the middle with me. If you are on one extreme or the other it makes it somewhat difficult to aim at somebody standing next to you. To grump a bit more specifically. I do not like the phalanx qualities of extremism. There seems to be a tendency to rally around 1 a standard and tolerate no criticism at all. I am by nature a criticizer, a noisy, opinionated individual with an abiding fondness for stirring up aunt, or is it ant, hills.? Admittedly the right, Mr. Welch and birds of a similar shade, seems to be more guilty of this than the somewhat fragmented left with its large confusion of political, philosophic, and pure civil rights groups. But still I have this suspicion of any group whose members are so sure and so positive and so unified in their beliefs. I have a great deal of trouble by STEESE in seeing the world in black and white. Everything comes on my receptors as sort of fuzzy and in various shades of grey. For good example number one take the present incumbent of the White House. Opinion on the left and right seems pretty well unified. LBJ is a rat. The left don’t like him cause he is fighting and the right don’t like him cause he ain’t fighting hard enough, in addition to which he is giving, or has given, the country’s money away to a bunch of “damn furiners.” Welch fine old American name, that. Dr. Linus Pauling, of whom I would say more later, spoke of a “Rule of Law” last week. The mean nasty President of this country who is a basically bad guy for fighting a useless and senseless war in Vietnam, was insisting last week that the necessary power to settle the Kashmir dispute lay in the United Nations and this was the agency he would function through. This at a time when he had been asked to personally intervene by one of the those communications. Sincerely Clinton E. Deveaux, President, Student Association FSA Scored For Ignoring Students TO THE EDITOR: The failure of the F.S.A. to notify its two student members of its last meeting, is a typical example of the attitude which is manifested towards students on this campus. As usual, important issues were discussed and decided upon without student respresentation. Excuse me for my “belligerent” attitude, but as one of the student members 1 don’t like being ignored. The decision of the F.S.A. to allow student members to sit on the board if elected (as of now 7 administrators, two faculty, and two students are members of the F.S.A.—I assume you can count) is another one of their empty gestures, The fact that students weren’t even invited to the meeting, where this and other important issues were discussed, seems to belie their intentions. Rosemary Brown, Vice-President Student Senate the (Editor Classroom Conditions Examined Students Urged to ‘Cope ’ TO THE EDITOR: As an undergraduate student here at the “Uniformity,” I have encountered many of the conditions which you have mentioned in your editorials. I have sat in classrooms brimfilled with gibbering freshmen, bored old ladies taking courses for something to do, and glassy eyed professors turning lectures into memorized recitations. However, I would like to talk about those people whom you don’t see in class; the ones you see playing pool in the Union, handing out pamphlets, and playing Pinochle in the lounge. They have lots of time to do these things because they don’t go to class. Why? "The instructor presents uninteresting, dull, boring, and unimaginative lectures. He presents only facts—like a book. Who needs a talking book? Besides, I’m too far behind now to catch up now.” "He’s a work!” “He’s a nurd!" “He wears white Adlers.” “The lecture hall is very overcrowded, creating an extremely adverse learning situation. I feel that by not attending the class I am in some small way helping alleviate the situation and giving someone else a better chance to learn. Something like Christ,” “He didn’t sign the Feinberg Oath! He’s a pinko! Down with the faculty. They are subverting ■fr America � through educationally disguised propaganda! Down with the Reds! Kill the umpire!” "Actually the faculty is in league with Jeremy Taylor in a magnificent plot to discourage real students from attending classes so that more room can be made for rich freshmen with rich alumni parents. That new campus has to be paid for somehow you know,” I would like to suggest that the professors are not the only people at fault. It seems that too many people have forgotten the word scholarship, or at the least how to define it. Is the dropping of a course an indication of the instructor’s attitude or the students? I think the latter. A professor is an incidental to the course—a marionette manipulated by the course which he presents in his own way. The caliber of the course may resemble a Be-Be gun, but the coliber of the course is dependent upon the student. Let us hope that we are students enough to cope with conditions here rather than turn away from them. Bill Reid Community Action By Fraternities Urged — belligerents. Perhaps I am not as truly cynical as I wish I were, because every once in a while I wonder if humanity as a whole might not stumble through somehow. I do know that the sight of both Russia and the U. S. in complete accord over an issue as serious as this one makes me wonder, and maybe even put ten dollars in the savings bank instead of another bottle of booze, just in case I’d live to retire. Snide remark to all those who have been so condescending to me when I voice my distrust of Communist China and then tell me that the domino theory in Southeast Asia is ridiculous. Peace, it’s wonderful. In its time and place. I wonder what explanation can be offered for China’s friendly little conclaves on the Indian Border except she is a have-not, and a hungry dragon always is the worst kind. Sir Lancelot told me that once—just before that last one bit off his head. Tsk, My copy of the SPECTRUM, I couldn’t find anyplace else so I just walked into the lounge and picked up three or four slightly used copies from the rest of the junk on the floor—why don’t we (Cont’d on P. 12j Standards for Politicians Cited TO THE EDITOR: One of the more frequent (informal) criticisms of S.D.S. activities on this campus is that they take the form of protest, i.e. a negative approach: Often the statement is made “Why don’t you propose something better?”. It should be made clear, in answer to this type of criticism, that social protest (whether it is against foreign policy, economic privation, racial discrimination, or a local issue like the appointment of George Sipprell to the post of County Welfare Commissioner) is a challenge to the politicians, who ostensibly represent us, to prove themselves qualified in their roles as "representatives of the people” rather than rulers of the people or stooges of the vested interests. The poiht is: they are the ones who purport to be able to manage society. All responsible citizens must insist that they either be competent and moral in their task or get out! Robert McCubbin ‘To Bed or Not to Bed Or Winning a Night’s Sleep ’ TO THE EDITOR As a sophomore tripleu in Tower, the Uniformity collects $843.00 for providing me with the necessities of life for one year. As part of these necessities, I was gleefully provided with a Spartan 3/4-inch plang on wheels, topped by two-and-a-half inches of foam rubber. By decree: A Bed. During the past two weeks I naively went from Resident Advisor to Head Resident to Housing Office in search of a good night’s sleep. In a fantastic show of red tape, everyone was busy “checking into the matter.” Deciding that the only good kick is a swift kick, I proceeded to the Housing Office and informed the Assistant Director that I would soon be moving my “bed” to his office and sleeping Miere. Whereupon I received a new bed in short order. At least as far as dealings with the Uniformity are concerned, “Nice guys finish last.” Edward M. Baron (Cont’d on P. 13) TO THE EDITOR At its last meeting, that of Sept. 21, the Student Senate passed a resolution supporting the continued presence of national fraternities and sororities on campus. It deleted from the original motion, however, a provision stating that “Greek organizations should play a greater role in campus and off-campus activities.” As author of the whole resolution, I strongly oppose the deletion. One of the primary reasons that the Greek organizations on campus are losing their court case to remain national, according to several informed people, is because they do little, if anything, to better the campus and the community. Yes, they (or rather we, for I am a member of a national) sponsor a Greek Week-End dance, Greek Sing, Stunt Night, and the Float Parade. They collect money in the form of certain charity drives for various local organizations. Good, the potential is there. But why can’t fraternities as organizations, not individuals (for many individual members are ac live), work, for example, on civil rights. The main argument opposing the state ban on nationals is that “it is an unconstitutional infringement on the free right of association for individuals.” We talk about freedom to join extra-curricular activities—there are people in this country, and indeed in this county, who cannot read or write, because they were never afforded the opportunity we were, there arc people who feel they have been exploited by others because of their skin color or religion, there are people who feel they have nothing to lose by robbing a store or beating another man because they have been downgraded all their lives. Why can't these organizations work with young Negroes and Whites to get them to live together and respect each other as people, not as antagonists? Why can’t they, for example, sponsor basketball teams composed of poor whites and Negroes so that they might play together instead of fight , together? Why can't they work to bring these children to our campus to show them the life ousidc the ghetto that they might also have, of academic achievement, of school and community spirit, of a better life to live for. The choice is there for the sororities and fraternities of UB The choice and responsibility is there for the Senate of UB. The choice and opportunity is there for the students of UB. Carl S. Levine, Member, Student Senate �PACE SIX Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM Education and Cultural Affairs Experimental Courses In Metaphysical 'Pathos And Theories of Education Chinese, Japanese Set . and Theories of Bureau- cracy "That gifted historian of ideas, Arthur O. Lovejoy, astutely observed that every theory is associated with, or generates, a set of sentiments which those subscribing to the theory could only dimly sense. Lovejoy called this the ‘metaphysical pathos’ of ideas, a pathos which is ‘exemplified in an description of the naturer of things, any characterization of the world to which one belongs, in terms which, like the words of a poem, evoke through their associations and through a sort of empathy which they engender, a congenial mood or tone of feelings.’ “As a result, a commitment to a theory often occurs by a process other than the one which its proponents believe and it is usually more consequential than they realize. A commitmemnt to a theory may be made because the theory is congruent with the mood or deep-lying sentiments of its adherents, rather than merely because it has been cerebrally inspected and found valid. This is as true for the religious prose of social science as it is for the more lucid metaphor of creative literature, for each has its own silent appeal and its own metaphysical pathos.” Gouldner goes on to discuss and criticize the metaphysical pathos which pervades the various contemporary theories of bureaucracy. This being, generally, the tendency to succumb to a kind of pessimistic funk or fatalisn when considering the possibility of democratic controls and personal identity within a bureaucratic organization. Certainly, this has been true from the very beginning apd is very explicitly stated in the ground breaking work on bureaucracy by Max Weber and Robert Michels. In the concluding chapter of Political Parties, after having convincingly documented his notion of the “iron law of oligarchy,” Michels writes in a mood of despair, seeing little hope for the realization of a democratic society. Since the 1920’s this mood has sometimes alternated between despair and a light-hearted resolution to the fate of industrial man, but in almost all cases it has remained pessimistic. This mood has now permeated the general society and has become especially characteristic of the faculty and students of the cor t emporary University. Obviously these feelings are not entirely illusory, they reflect a rather overwhelming sense of helplessness and anonymity that is engendered by huge bureaucratic organizations.. However, when these feelings degenerate into pessimism and even cynicism we are in great trouble because we are not motivated to freshly examine the problem of democratic control in a bureaucratic society. This in turn leads us to falsely attribute certain problems entirely to a system when, in fact, the conditions we deplore may reflect in large part substantive attitudes, values and acts of individuals and groups or even the lack of sufficient bu reaucratic organization. Let me take the last point . with their welfare and education the students are shocked and angered when they find they are often thought of as necessary evils, “warts” and audacious bearers of problems and characteristics which defy easy computer programming or the handy pigeon holes of bureaucratic functionaries. These conditions are exacerbated by bureaucratic organization but they can be changed by the students and faculty Permit me to begin with a long quotation from Alvin W. Gouldner’s essay, “Methaphysical Pathos . through imaginative, forthright and militant confrontation of not the bureaucracy, qua bureaucracy, but the policy makers and funcionaries who are not only its “brains” but on occasion even its victims. WILLIAM HARRELL —Photo by A. Gruber Obviously,, the most important problem is defining the goals of the University, which will involve defining the goals of education and scholarship. There is no rea- son to think that there will be one goal or one related set of goals. There will not only be different goal orientations but goal orientations that are in violent conflict. Futhermore, there is no reason to believe that the goals can be defined now in other than extremely general terms or that the goals once explicitly defined, will forever remain the same. Clearly, all interested parties should participate and have the right to participate in the continual effort to define and solve the important problems of the academic community. first: There is a great deal of justified belly-aching on the part of students (and to some extent faculty) about such things as the seemingly interminable series of lines they must stand in sometimes for hours at a time; the great confusion over who teaches what courses and when; what form is necessary in this situation, who approves it, if anyone, and where do you get it and after you get it,, and fill it out, where do you take it. Understandably, students feel under these circumstances harassed and However, I am convinced that mistreated. More importantly, we will not even initiate the much of this busy—work seems necessary effort to solve these pointless and makes the student problems as long as we succumb feel as if he is being pushed to the metaphysical pathos which, about arbitrarily by a capricious arise in a community or nonand invisible God sometimes community involving large numbitterly referred to as the bubers of people and many complex reaucracy.” functions. For example, we usually assume that large classes make However, as C. W. Mills has it impossible for there to be any pointed out in White Collar, this effective communication and extype of wasted effort and confuchange of ideas between student sion is as often as not the conand teacher and student and stusequence of too little bureaucradent. But this is an assumption cy rather than too much. In this and no one has really examined context the University needs to be more bureaucratic, that is, the alternate possibility that large classes could be just as rich and more rational, rather than less or even more exciting bureaucratic. I'm sure that the exciting than small ones. It may well be student couldn’t care less if he that when a large class is dull were assigned a number and and pointless we blame it on class asked to fill out a series of IBM size when in fact it may have the cards if this effort subtracted same cause as dull and pointless from the confusion and the small classes, that is, a bored and amount of time waiting in lines distracted instructor and ill-moand racing back and forth across tivated students in the glassythe campus in search for the eyed stupor that can best be deproper functionary. To achieve as grade-terror. these better conditions requires scribed not only the rationalization of We must confront this problem the bureaucratic means but it alof large numbers because there so requires that the goals of the is not likely to be any real alterbureaucracy be defined principalnative. The usual response is, ly by the students and faculty “less bureaucracy” which transrather than by the administrators lates into small numbers. This tors and/or clerks. If and when assumes that through the more this is done the more mundane intelligent use of teachers and an annoynances of bureaucratic life, immense increase in their numif they are minimized by rational bers we can solve the problem organization and the humane use by decreasing the size of classes. of technology, will fall into proHowever, that may solve only per perspective. one problem, the immediate relationship between teacher and The student is infuriated, as student. It doesn’t solve the probhe should be, when the adminlem of communication, exchange istration and faculty treat him as and action arising between stua number, that is as a cipher. dents outside of class, between He rightfully objects to being students in general and the facultreated as a simple category that ty in general, between faculty and can be conveniently coded for faculty, student and administraIBM consumption or a memory tion. In fact, large numbers of machine which can be evaluated small classes may well promote by a memory machine tester. Led the already marked trend toward to believe before entering the insularity among the various University that the institution academic disciplines. was fundamentally concerned (Cont’d on P. 13) — The modern language departmerit has expanded this year to include courses in Mandarin Chinese and Japanese. The courses are essentially an experimental kind of teaching. Students study individually and in groups of two or three. Basically the teaching is done by a newly-developed “tape” course. Further help is given to the students by a native informant who is not a language teacher, but rather, a native speaker of the given language. Those upperclassmen and graduate students who are seriously interested in, more information should go to 240 Crosby Hall, Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. The Chinese course is closed but there is room for three more people in the Japanese course. Special arrangements will have to be made because drop and add day has come and gone. The Modern Language Aptitude test will also be administered Saturday morning. This will be the basis for gaining entrance to the Japanese course. Both courses are under the direction of Dr. Boyd-Bowman, a Dr. Boyd-Bowman, Director of new courses in Chinese and Japanese -Photo by Peter Bonneau linguist with U. B., who previously directed a similar, successful program under a government grant at Kalamazoo College in Michigan. Acute Classroom Shortage Noted; Problem's Main Causes Cited 7 Buildings Planned By LAWRENCE BEDNARSKI and BARBARA ANN FITZSIMMONS As a large number of students are aware, there is presently an acute classroom shortage on this campus. According to Mr. John R. Warner of the University Planning Division, this shortage has three main causes: an increase in enrollments of 1,000 students per year, the need of additional offices and labs for the faculty, and the introduction this year of several new courses, including; Chinese, Japanese, and Vietnamese. This problem of lack of space is currently being met by holding classes in Norton Union and using temporary buildings and trailers on the Bailey Avenue side of the Campus. Seven rooms on the third floor of Norton are being used for classes in Business Administration, English, Languages, and Social Welfare. Their use adds 35 classes per day and 200 per week to the classroom capacity of the University. When asked if he felt that the use of these rooms caused an overflow of students in the Union, Mr. Warner replied in the affirmative. The two temporary buildings along Bailey Avenue, Annexes A & B, currently house the offices of the English, Political Science and Social Welfare Departments, as well as classrooms. They accommodate 90 classes per day from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. for a total of 450 to 480 classes per week. The ten trailers in this area contain the Graduate Division and approximately 200 classes per week. These facilities are not sufficient for the immediate expan sion necessary, however, and several alternative methods of gaining more space have been con- sidered. Mr. Warner stated, “We tried expanding the present facilities, but we are overcrowded in Foster, Crosby, Hochstetter and Diefendorf. Additionally, attempts have been made to expand off-campus to Main Street, and the Anthropology Lab and classes have been located in three stores.” Mr. Warner also mentioned, “We could meet at Twin Fair on Niagara Falls Boulevard, but it would cause a commuting problem.” Through a consensus of decisions of the University President, Vice-President, and the Planning Division, it has been decided that additional temporary buildings will be erected and classes will continue to be held in Norton Union for the time being. However, Mr. Warner said that these classes in Norton would be moved as soon as temporary space is available, and in the meantime attempts would be made to find space so that classes need only be held there in the morning. Construction currently planned includes seven temporary buildings one behind Diefendorf Hall, one adjacent to Foster Hall, one in front of Acheson Hall and three behind Hayes Hall, An addition to Lockwood Library is also planned, which will contain both offices and classrooms. When completed, these temporary buildings will add 130,000 square feet of classroom area. Mr. Warner remarked that no more permanent buildings will be erected “unless it is an absolute necessity.” In 1970 when the move is made to the new Amherst Campus, and this Campus becomes a HealthScience Complex, these temporary buildings will also be re-located to serve as labs, shops, and — warehouses. �Friday, September 24, 1965 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Physics Seminar NSR and Senate Committee Studies Research Plan Evaluation Booklet OFFICIAL BULLETIN QUANTUM The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPE- WRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attnetion Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Stu- organization notices are not accepted for publication. dent The New York Telephone Company will be on campus September 28, 1965 seeking female applicants. to obtain qualified personnel to fill management training or telephone representative positions. Contact the University Placement Service for an interview time. Applications are on tile for the Federal Service Entrance Examapproximately 200 exination cellent career opportunities are available through this source. These examinations are given at — NOTICES (A Reminder) APPPLICATIONS FOR MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS for the removal of Incomplete Grades will be accepted no later than OCTOBER 11, 1965. Make-Up Examinations will be given the week of November 15th. Graduate School Calendar— Sept. 24 (Friday)—Last day for first semester registration. Oct, 22 (Friday)—Last day for resigning from a course without penalty. GENERAL — PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention; Seniors and Advanced Degree Candidates—In an effort to assist graduating seniors and advanced degree candidates find meaningful employment, the University Placement Services provides interviewing opportunities with representatives from business, industrial, educational, and governmental agencies. Candidates must be registered with the University Placement Service in order to take advantage of these opportunities. Millard Fillmore College and part-time students—who anticipate completing their degree requirements by August, 1966, are encouraged to register and recruit through the University Placement Services. Education majors—are not automatically registered with the University Placement Services. Seniors and graduatg students not previously registered should initiate the establishment of their permanent credential file by procuring their credential forms from the Educational Placement, Division in Schoellkopf Hall. Early registration will afford candidates the maximum advantages of the placement service. Informatioin regarding forthcoming teacher examinations that are required in certain school districts, their application deadlines, and dates of test administration, will be provided when the examination information is available. Candidates should determine the requirements of those districts in which they are specific times only, and applications must be submitted approximately one month before the date of the examination. Do not wait to apply until you receive a degree; you are eligible if you meet degree requirements within the next nine months. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date. Sept. 27. The U. S. Air Force Logistics Command—BS, MBA, Accounting, Finance, Statistics, BS, MS, Industrial Engineering, Mathematics. Career opportunities for trainees in Digital Computer Programing. Training begins on February 10, 1966. Applicants must take the Federal Service Entrance Examination. An application must be submitted no later than October 20, to take the November 20 examination. Candidates must be willing to relocate to Ohio. Sept. 28, 29 U. S. Navy Recruiting All candidates at all degree levels to enter the Armed Services as Commissioned Officers. — are: Common Branch, Early Child hood, and High School Science, October 8, 1965. Junior High Spanish, Music, Mathematics, General Science, French and Russian, October 22, 1965. High School Russian and Industrial Arts, October 29, 1965. High School Guidance, Decem- ber 2, 1965.' The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee and the New Student Review, in conjunction with the National Student Association, is planning to present a comprehensive course evalution booklet. The guide will consist of a description of each course offered on the undergraduate level, including discussion of course material, text, and in- The first five lectures in a series of 13 seminars concerning the engineering sciences sponsored by the School of Engineering was held this week in the Karr Parker Engineering Building. These special lecture series programs first began two years ago when the Physics Department decided it would be extremely informative to bring in eminent speakers to lecture on their particular field of Physics. structor. Toward the latter part of October, questionnaires will be distributed to students' in each course. Random samplings of the responses will be evaluated by statistical methods as recommended by administrative personel. These results, along with additional information from the instructor, will comprise the evaluation of the course. The 13 seminars, which will be held at various dates throughout the academic year, will consist primarily of presentations of pre vious and current research and activities in the areas of solid and fluid mechanics, plasma physics, applied mathametics, and experimental methods. Each seminar will be preceded by a social hour in Room 128 of the Engineering Building. The course evaluation booklet will be completed and available to the student body by January This lecture series is sponsored and supported by a number of research laboratories on the Niagara Frontier; Bell Aerosystems Company, Cornell, Aeronautical Laboratory, Linde Research Laboratories, State University of New York at Buffalo, Sylvania Electronics, Union Carbide Metals Co, of 1966, This will give students an opportunity to know all that is essential about the courses they wish to take at the time they pre-register for the Fall ’66 semester. Recommendations and suggestions will be made concerning a number of the courses, based on information from the student questionnaires. It is hoped that faculty will use this constructive criticism to make improvements and revisions in their programs. Further, with full faculty and student co-operation, the evaluation program can be an effective and lasting means for students to comment on the kind of education they arc receiving and the kind of education they desire. Those 1 Campbell Sales Company (Division of Campbell Soups)—BS, with interest in General Business and Marketing. Candidates will enter a management training program which includes both formal and on-the-job training. Initial training will be in the Buffalo area. Candidates must be willing to relocate after train- ing. The James Joyce and Robert Graves exhibits in Lockwood Library have been extended through October 8. in working KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo < Announcement impart $hap I First National Student Assoc. Committee Meeting Thruway Plaia Boulevard Mall (EaUey* £liop this semester, Thursday, September 30, at 4 p.m., Student Senate Office, 2nd Floor Norton. AIL WOOL SLACKS Appointments for Seni- $I5 95 or Pictures in the 19651966 Yearbook must he made hy September 30th. Trim and tapered slacks in rich all wool reverse twist. Plain front styling in popular shades of Cambridge gray, charcoal gray, charcoal brown, charcoal blue and olive. The last day that pictures will he taken is October 1. Make your appointments as soon as possible at the Norton Candy Counter from 9 a.m. to 5 p.rn. and at the ticket booth from 5 p.m. to 7 p.rn. Sport Shop. From Campus All 3 Stores. SPORT COATS j Only 5 Minutes NEED GLASSES? interested with the Course Evaluation Committee are requested to contact Lcs Lupert of the New Student Review. Oct. $335° Our sport coats capture the man about - campus look you like. Natural shoulder styling in rich all wool fabrics that have the luxurious feel of fine homespuns. Crisp plaids and handsome heather effects in the season's most popular colors. - � MAIN interested. The examination application deadlines for the following fields in the New York City Schools ELECTRONICS LECTURE SERIES GARY J. BECKER OPTICIAN Sport Shop. U.B. Alumnus All 3 Stores. PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - 836-6484 - I | • • Donald Richard All Wool Worsted Suits Donald Richard Worsted Suits with Vest $65 A $69.50 \ �IFUILSiOS j3iH S)Lerman Of what value is a documenfilm, Orson Welles once asked, unless “the camera is an eye in the head of a poet.” But Felix Greene, whose travelogue film Chinal opened this week at the Circle Art Theater seems to have regarded the camera as merely a cumbersome appendage. Greene has done- his best/ to turn intrinsically interesting material into fifth rate watery pap. A documentary film may be judged on two grounds: aesthetic and moral. Chinal is a failure on both levels, and it is indicative of the curiously absurd state of American affairs that the film has come in for such high praise from serious critics. tary Remember those Hollywood travelogues we used to see featuring journeys to far-off lands complete with romantic sunsets and dancing girls (and a shot of the commercial airline which has sponsored the film and whose planes will fly you there)? China! hasn’t progressed beyond this level. In other words what is presented on the screen are shots of parade, schools, sports, entertainments, farms, market places, and what we don’t get is a sense of anything beneath the surface; we don’t get the ‘'feel" of the land, the people. One knows more of Paris in two minutes from the camera of Raoul Goulard, more of New York from the wide sweeps and panning of Shirley Clarke or Lionel Rogosin, than from the entire footage of Felix Greene’s opus. All those millions of people, but never a sense of humanity. All those thousands of miles of land and never the sense of space and majesty that John Ford in even his most insipid Western always gives you. Part of the problem lies in the fact that neither Greene nor the Chinese cameraman he worked with have the slightest idea how to handle a camera. Greene talks about the intimacy of family dinners for example, and presents the viewer not with the inside of the living quarters, not with shots of the wife preparing food, not with a picture of the family preparing for dinner (in other words even the most obvir ous and mundane things which might interest us or give us a bit of insight), but with a series of close-ups of the children smiling and stuffing their mouths with scampi. That he could have done in a Chinese restaurant in the Westl Or, when Greene shows you a ping-pong tournament, the players participating are the world’s finest, but what we are shown on the screen are not the strokes of the players, the ball in action, but the applause of the spectators and the faces of the performers instead of the hands. Just two isolated exam pies, but typical ones. Greene says that the govern ment was, by and large, helpful and gave him a large measure of artistic freedom. Greene speaks Chinese and his Chinese assistant presumably does also. Then why not interview any of the people? Greene talks of the schools, the science and foreign language classes. Why not let the teachers and students speak? He shoots a town meeting, and says there is an important discussion going on. W'hat is it’ He says the crops have been destroyed by rain. Where is the rain? Where indeed is the crop? He talks of the slums. Where are they? Almost every shot stilted, artificial Friday, Saptamber 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT seems posed, But worse (if that is possible) than the aesthetic quality of the film is the lack of political con tent. Greene says that the film is not political, that he refuses to pose easy answers. Fair enough. But surely a documen- tary on China must at least raise problems. The political question is there whether Greene deals with it or not. To bypass it as Greene does is the same as a documentary film on Mississippi which bypasses racial issues. In the best documentaries, the artist, if he doesn’t take a stand, at least deals with the issue at hand. Whether the viewpoint if pro-left as in Chris Marker’s Cuba Sil or implicitly fascist as in Riefenstahl’s Triumph of the Will or anarchic as in Franju’s Les Sang Des Bates, the issue is exposed. Even in the supposedly objective cinema verite experiments of Leacock and others, there is always a point of view, we learn something. It seems incredible to say that after a feature length film on China, we know nothing significantly different than before the film, but it is, unfortunately, true. Greene says that we will see China as he saw it. One can only conclude that he saw it as a British tourist and he might as well have photographed the whole thing with a Brownie Hawkeye and be done with it. To make matters worse, before the film there is an abominable performance by the Peking Symphony Orchestra. It reminded me of Dr. Johnson’s remark about seeing a dog walk on its hind legs: It’s never done well, but at least amusing to watch. Part of the problem lies with the inadequate sound reproduction, but the inadequacy of the orchestra and soloist are certainly not blameless. One wonders why, if the Chinese government felt the need to present a concert for export, they didn’t at least enlist Fou Ts’ong as soloist. Ts’ong, the best of the Chinese pianists, was |nowhere to be seen. Instead some hopeless nonentity banged out a Liszt complete with the appropriate facial contortions. One felt like yelling out Tirez Sur Le Pianiste! when it was over. To make the program a total disaster, there was a French short about an old woman and a string bean plant. All very Meaningful and Significant of course, but so heavy-handed that it seemed like a bad parody of Chabrol. Dr. Powers Presenting Lectures On Structure of Indian Music Weekly Calendar SEPT. By BRIAN EGAN 24 TO 30 Today Albright-Knox Gallery; Exhibit Sixty works by members of the Paterson society; until Oct. 10. Exhibit, Collection of prints representing Art Movements from the 15th to the 19th century; until Oct. 10. Conference Theater: Norton Union Movie Hondo Cane, 3;00, 6:00 and 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. O’Keefe Center: Toronto, The Canadian Opera, through October 9. Baird Hall: A lecture by Harold Powers, “The Structure of Indian Music.” Circle Art Theater: Film, "China," runs through September 30. LECTURE: Dr. Bruce Jacobson speakftig on ‘Soluble RNA 134, and the Code,” Room Health Sciences Building. Saturday, September 25 Football Game UB versus Tampa—1:30 Rotary Field. Conference Theater: Film "Monde Cane" for time see above. Monday, September 27 Baird Hall: Lecture, Mr. Sol Balitz speaking on “Techniques as the Key to Differences between Bach and Mozart. New Student Review Coffee Hour, 7:30 to 10 PM for students interested in joining the staff. Tuesday, September 28 Freshman Forum lecture series for women, 11 a.m. Conference Theater. Thursday, September 29 Union Board Activities Drive opens, Students wishing information about Union Board and Board activities should inquire at the Union Board offices in Norton Hall. The Department of Music presents a lecture by Sol Babitz, an authority on string playing — and performance practices of 18th century music. The topic is ‘Technique as a Key to the Differences between the Bach and Mozart Styles. Open to the Public, Baird Hall, 8:30 p m. In short, a horrendously boring and pretentious program. At least Julie Christie in Darling is still in town for those of you that haven’t seen it yet. Even Fred Keller can’t bat 1000 all the time. At least he tries. His new cinema (the old Glen) in Williamsville will open soon. It should be a welcome complement to the Circle Art. Each student is entitled to use his ID card for his own free admission to home football game. A special section in the stands is reserved for students. Any card used hy someone other than the person to whom it -was issued, will he confiscated and turned over to the Dean of Students’ Office. of — NEW LOCATION j f — j 3184 BAILEY AVE. Gifts For All Occasions j DOMESTIC j IMPORTS I • Hand-wrought Earrings For Pierced Ears • SILVER GOLD COPPER $1.95 and up | Dr. Harold Powers is presenting a lecture, “The Structure of Indian Music,” September 23 and 24 in Baird Hall. Dr. Powers’ two part lecture will serve as an introduction to Indian music for the coming concerts of Ali Akbar Khan. The lecture will attempt to present the structure and unique parts of Indian music. Dr. Powers will incorporate into his lecture the use of slides and will demonstrate with instruments. He will also perform several pieces of Indian music. Professor Powers, born in 1928, attended Stanford University and received his B.A. in music from Syracuse in 1950. From Princeton he received his M.S.A. in composition and musicology in 1952, and his Ph.D. in 1959. From 19521954 he studied in India with a Fulbright Scholarship. He continued his studies in India in 1960 with a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. In 1964 he attended the International Congress of Orientalists. Professor Powers was a member of the faculty of Princeton from 1955 to 1958 at which time he went to Harvard where he stayed until 1960. Since 1960 he has been an associate professor of music in South Asia Regional Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Powers has frequently written articles on Indian music and on seventeenth and eighteenth century opera. YAF Opposes East-West Trade WASHINGTON, DC (CPS) The conservative youth organization whose picket lines and boycott threats helped force a halt to U. S. negotiations with Rumania over sale of a rubber plant has announced new plans for a full-scale drive against trade with Communist nations, — Young Americans for Freedom ;YAF) announced at its fifth annual convention that it would form a national advisory committee to consider “possible further action against American business firms which might be engaged in negotiating trade deals with Communist nations.” Outgoing YAF national chairman, Robert E. Bauman, said the organization had already singled out four firms which were considering Eastern Bloc trade. All four have been notified of YAF’s opposition to such plans, he said. RONCO SALES 3247 Bailey Avenue EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND COLLEGE APT. (Appliances, Furniture, Etc.) TF 5-6010 'CASANOVA 70 IS A BALL V m — N.Y. -POST JOSEPHS LEVINE CARLO An EMBASSY PICTURES Pr8duCtl0W jpg^, Relate.I CasmKtva, 1970 STYLE” STUDENT DISCOUNTS AT BOTH THEATRES UPON PRESENTATION OF PROPER LB, CARD iCOMMERDED FOR ROULU ORLY I ColOT nooMMNenif �PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Friday, September 24, 1965 MUSIC ON CAMPUS Mondo Cane In Conference Theater By DANIEL SCHROEDER WBFO will be the only area station to participate in a special international Radio Network broadcast of election returns, of the German Federal Republic (West Germany) next month. Coverage of today’s elections (3:00-6:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time) will be a joint project of the German Information Center,. Radio Deutsche Welle, Cologne, Germany, and Radio New York World Wide in New York City, in cooperation with the National Educational Radio Network. This is the first time that NER member stations will participate in a live network. Reports of the elections will originate in English from the studios of Radio Deutsche Welle in Bonn and Cologne, with relay to the United States where more than 50 educational radio stations will carry the three hour program. Programming plans for the election include special reports, commentaries and interviews, along with spot reports from contacts in Bonn. Official returns and informed commentary and analysis will be transmitted by Trans-Atlantic cable from Germany to New York. Washington and New York-based German experts will act as program commentators. The international radio network will include transmissions of the more than 50 National Educational Radio network stations, the five high-powered shortwave transmitters of Radio New York Worldwide (WRUL) aimed toward Latin America and the Caribbean, and the regular over- fOR ANYONE WHO DOES NOT IYANT TO WEAR BLINDERS.-^ “A FILM EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD SEE” ,/£Sbs -c.i.s. rv 'OUTSTANDING."-'"' We Felix Greene's IMP Contains material from tha Official China Film Corp. of Pakinp' 7:30 9:30 • - Students' Rales ! I CKMS® MsmfMUTmeM GLEN PARK CASINO Wiliiamsville, N.Y. 632-0065 seas service of Radio Deutsche Welle. Transatlantic costs will be underwritten by Radio Deutsche Welle in Cologne. All interconnection costs will be underwritten through the cooperation of the German Information Center in New York. At stake in the elections are 518 seats in- the Bundestag and the contest between the Christian Democratic Union led by Chancellor Erhard and the Social Democratic tarty of Berlin’s Mayor Willi Brandt. � � � The rehearsals of the Marching Band began five days ago before the start of the semester, at the annual Band Camp. Over 100 ihstrumentalists turned out to practice the music and the marching procedures of “The Pride of the Bast,” under Director Frank Cipolla, Assistant Director Richard Rodean, and Assistant Marching Band Director Richard Fagen. Since then, the Marching Band has been rehearsing three times a week and will take its traditional place at the Bulls’ first game tomorrow, with its pregame entrance, half-time shown, and final rendition of the “Alma Mater.” The theme of this halftime show is A Tribute to Chancellor Furnas,” including highlights from his whole career up to his ascendency to the University President. The band numbers 135, not including its flag corps and drum majorettes. This will enable it to perform shows of at least as great a scope and quality as in the past. Its field trip this year will be to the Holy Cross game, October 29. At the end of the football season the Marching Band will reorganize as usual into the Concert Band, composed of Music Majors and other musicians of the highest caliber, and the UniThe Department of Drama and versity Band, composed mainly Speech and the Student Dramatic music with whom of students Society announce that rehearsals is an avocation. begin this week for their co-production of Christopher Fry’s play, The Lady's Not For Burning. The English comedy being directed Jim Tuttle's by Mrs. Julia Pardee of the Department of Drama and Speech UNIVERSITY CAMERA | will have four evening performAND ances in Baird Hall, November 3 PORTRAIT STUDIO j through November 6. “ I ~ i I Designing and supervising the construction of the stage sets is Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of 3114 MAIN STREET 2 blocks from School Everything in used photographic equipment. We j buy, sell and trade. Open Daily Mon. & i Sure! . TF 5-9230 •k for Couples" Good Sandwiches and Drinks DANCING 8:30 — Saturday Nite Only Big Pitcher of Beer • • • — Community Singing Laughs! Comedy! • Games! Next to University Plaza cers, are the decisive factor in the choice of the movies and gen- erally operate with a great deal of freedom. Last year, under the direction of Stew Gurtman, movies were presented once a week however because of the programs great success each movie will be presented on thrpe sepa- rate days. If the student body reacts favorably as it has done in the past, the program may be extended to include a Film Festival which would present films of an experimental and classical nature. These movies would either be held in Diefendorf Hall or shown with the weekly movie in the Conference Theater. These plans, however, are tentative and flexible depending on how the student body responds to this year’s movie program. Portuguese Male Choir To Sing October 3rd The Male Chorus from the University of Coimbra, Portugal, will present a choral concert assisted by the UB Women’s Chorale October 3, at 2:00 P.M. The performance, which is free to the student body and the general public, will take place in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. The chorus, romantically eostutned in floor-length monk’s robes, is making its second visit to America to participate in the International University Choral KestTva balm 90' for 13" pizza In COtUMBIA the UB campus. Founded in 1880, the Orfeon Acad cm ice de Coimbra, the group’s native title, has performed in Spain, South Africa, Casablanca, Tangiers, France, and Madeira. Dr. Manuel Raposo Marques, director of the chorus since 1936, has also either composed or arranged many of the pieces in the group’s repertoire. The Coimbra Chorus will present an individual program and then join with the University of Buffalo Women's Chorale to perform several works from the International University Choral Repertoire, including Randall Thompson's “Alleluia" and a tra- ditional Russian nonsense song, “Na gorushke, na gore," edited by R. S. Beckwith. Women’s Chorale. director of the 2 for 11Vi' IB 3-1330 We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza . . . and World Without Sun ■incol Performing Arts, and to sing on PIZZA by DiROSE c ... Left on Cayuga Rd. from Main Street You can "Charge It” on your American Express Credit 3588 MAIN ST. NSrttiRai* FREE PARKING NO COVER OR TAYLOR TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 2nd Smash Week ?? . We will gladly make and confirm all the reservations for you NOW Card. + - . If you have made your reservations, you may pick up your tickets here and save a trip to the Statler or Airport. 877-9677 Prices - if it JAY BEE LOUNGE 572 Amherst Greatly Reduced! The Lady's Not For Burning requires a cast of eight men and three women. Auditions for the production were held this past week. No cast list was available at press time Right in your neighborhood at REGULAR Airline FARES too! Thurs. till 9 "The Perfect Place tumes, while Drs. Ward Williamson and William Coleman, both new members of the Department of Drama and Speech, are responsible for the lighting and the sound effects of the production. AIRLINE TICKETS — (Formerly of Vohwinkle’s Restaurant) Theatre. Miss Esther Kling is creating the fifteenth century cos- You can pick up your RAY Participation Fame’ The Film Committee consists of a small but competent staff with Richard Haber as President and Marty Sado and Jeffrey Lesser as operating Vice-Presidents. Although the movies must be approved by the faculty, the committee, and especially the offi- { featuring VOHWINKLE a large screen. 'The Lady’s Not For Burning’ Begins Rehearsal This Week NEW POLICY “Of Audience tion pictures. Along with the movie there will be a short, a newsreel, and perhaps a cartoon. If these additions do not meet with general approval from the student body, they will be eliminated. Each film will be shown three days, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, in continuous performances. The seating for each performance is approximately 300 and, due to the fact that new projection equipment was bought this year, the films will be shown on By NANCY TODER The Film Committee, established by the Union Board several years ago, will be presenting its first movie of the season this weekend. This week’s picture, Mondo Cane, and the other films to follow will be shown in the Conference Theater in Norton Union. Mondo Cane will be shown at 3:00 P.M., 5:05 P.M., 7:10 P.M., and 9:15 P.M. on September 23, 24, and 25. The price of admission is twenty-five cents and tickets may be purchased at the ticket booth in Norton Union or at the door. The program that has been scheduled includes Freud, Sundays and Cybele, All These Women, Knife in the Water, Billy Liar and other world acclaimed mo- ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. PIU* D«pOtil y �Jazz Is Compared To Modern Poetry By LARRY G. COLEMAN Cannonball Adderley once said, "Hipness is not a state of mind, but a fact of life.” So I don’t even know why I’m doing this unless it’s with the intention of showing those who want to be shown, a side door into a new wave of understanding what is really happening about them. The disturbing factor is that the essence of Free Jan has existed for so long, in suspension. Only, now has it begun to reveal itself. The Avant Garde, La Nouvelle Vague, and Impressionistic Jazz are all terms we might use to refer to what Charles Mingus or Ornette Coleman would simply call, The Words, These are not the words of anyone else; they are the musician’s, to do with as to turn out through he pleases across the bandhis horn stand to people who pretend to understand him. These people prove that they can understand only on the surface, by the evident tapping of their feet, and ... ... the “Yeah Man” of which the fre- quency of utterance is in accordance with the degree of apparent hipness of the entire pack. Often, the jazz musician of the wave "finds himself playing at an audience that neither knows nor cares about what he is saying or the way in which he says it. I say, playing at the audience, be cause in order to establish a certain rapport with them, the artist must somehow charge the air, filling it with the intensity and the power to minimize any conscious distance between himself and the audience. If he is capable of this then he is no longer playing at his audience. If Ornette Coleman could communicate in this way through his horn, then he would be playing to the people for the people . . . and they would be bearin' him. new ... Instead, it seems that people up with themselves, are too hung and with the idea that the music is nonsense and nothing more, or they say “the people around me seem to know what’s happening, so I’d better hide the fact that I don’t." This is the reason why, for most of this year, Ornette Coleman gave up on audiences, organized workshops in Greenwich Village, and played the violin. He has however managed to remain lumam retiring to his musical hermitage. He still digs people and realizes that they’re still very far from digging him. Integration (between a tenor sax solo and rhythm movement) is what he firmly believes in and incorporates with great success into a composition called “Cross Breeding.” ORNETTE ON TENOR (Atlantic 1394). This piece, because of the interwoven harsh tones of Ornettes’ and Donald Cherry’s condensed solos, conveys more than many of his recent compositions. It is symbolic of what Ornette Coleman, the men, wants. Perhaps the only way for him to reach people is through an integration of ideas, a fusion between his and their stream of consciousness, and a cross-breeding of emotion. Neither Ornette nor can any artist clearly transmit this emotion to individuals concerned with merely the superficial, the hipness as a state of mind and nothing more. The Film Society will hold its second meeting of the Semester at 7 ;30 p.m. in the Spectrum office, Tuesday, September 28th. All faculty and students interested in viewing, discussing and making films are encouraged to attend. Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Homecoming Weekend to Be Held Bowling Leagues Albright Presents Tournaments Exhibit of Prints With Highlights on Indian Theme And to currently on contestants will Are Planned WARTLEY By PATTI one of t Homecoming Weekend, the highlights of the year at U.B., is scheduled to begin unofficially on Thursdaly and Friday afternoons, October 7 and 8, with films of past football games. student Steering Committee ■£he has scheduled a variety of activities, including mixers, competition, and the long-awaited Homecoming game against Boston University. This year the weekend will be held on an Indian theme, Friday evening, visiting alumni women will be welcomed with a fashion show presented by the finalists in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Alumni men will have an opportunity to recount past experiences at a special Stag Party given in their honor. On the same evening, students will participate in an outdoor mixer and pep rally on the side terrace of Norton. Band and cheerleaders will begin at Clement Hall and lead a procession of resident students to the mixer, where the Homecoming Queen will be crowned. The selection of the ten finalists for this year’s Queen contest was made on Monday, September 20, in the Dorothy Hass lounge. The girls, scored on beautly, personality, poise, and intelligence, were: Jackie Barcham, Vicki Ann Marilyn McConky, Jean McEvey, Cindy Nash, Julie Schulze Beckinghausen, Camille Severyn, Ava Shapero, Carol Stewart, and Cynthia Welcott. The final judging will take place on September 28, at 6:00 P.M. in the Charles Room. The names of the Howe, ■ Queen, and the first and second runners-up will be announced at the Pep Rally Friday evening. The Rally will also be the time for the traditional Ugly Man contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. The contest is open to all campus fraternities. Pictures of the appear in next week's paper, and students will be able to vote for the ugly man of their choice. Votes will be a penny each, and the total amount of money collected by each fraternity will count towards 90% of their points. Money will be collected from 9:00 to 5:00 during the day, and until 12:30 Friday night in the Ratskeiler. The other 10% of the vote will come from the winning skit presented by a fraternity. A plaque and key will be presented to the winning group. All students are invited to participate in any of the homecoming competition, also scheduled for Friday night. Such participation is hoped to lend to the spirit of our weekend. The competition will be as follows: human totem open to groups pole contest with prizes to be awarded for the tallest and most original poles; Standup Indian wrestling — contest; Apache Relay — open to team of five girls; Indian Costume contest prize to be awarded on the most authentic costume; and a Watermelon-eating contest. Applications for these events will be available in Norton, on the bulletin board opposite the candy counter. They should be turned in at the candy counter by October 5. Following the Pep Rally there will be a massive mixer in the Ratskeller. Saturday afternoon, at 1:30, U.B.’s football team will meet Boston University on Rotary Field. The Homecoming Queen will be presented to the alumni at this game. Those who still have — energy left will dance to the music of the Ralph Westfield Band at the Cordon Bleu. Tickets are four dollars per couple; only 250 are dents available. 11,12, and 13 productions of the MARTHA TACK The Student Dramatic Society is expanding its facilities by building a library in Room 312 of Norton Union, the society’s headquarters. The library will contain books, scripts, and any information concerning dramatic of Recreation for Norton Hall, wishes to inform all students tendering a I. D. card to recreation area personnel to be sure to pick up their I. D. card when they return their equipment, as the cost of replacement I. D. cards has risen sharply. To help implement the return of your I. D. card, the policy of requesting an advance deposit from billiard and table-tennis players has been discontinued. All of the equipment in the area has been renovated (bowling lanes resurfaced, billiard tables recovered, tennis tables repaired) and is in excellent playing condition. The bowling classes, indicative of their growing popularity, have been extended through 1:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. They are on Friday. over at noon Student groups desirous of forming bowling leagues should contact Mr. Paffie, Room 20, Norton, at ortce, as only a' few league spots are still available. A league may be started with as few as twelve bowlers (and up to sixty). A bowling tournament with prizes to both men and women is now in progress. First prize in each division (male and female) is a new bowling ball. Four games may be bowled in this tournament for $1.15. The tournament is open to all members of the campus community. Further details may be obtained at the recreation counter. Prints from the 15th the 20th century are exhibition at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. The exhibit .will continue until October. Mostly lithographs, the subjects ranged from 15th century saints to 20th century portraits. The highlight of the show is the illustrations for the book of Job by William Blake, which are excellent. The rest of the show is rather lacking. The older prints, with a few exceptions, are small and unimpressive. The 20th century part doesn’t really show what modern graphic artists are doing. WBFO to Feature Campus Calendar Campus Calendar is a weekly presentation of WBFO Radio for the purpose of informing UB students of events on and off cam- pus which would be of interest to them. It is heard each Thursday at 5:45 p.m. If your club or organization is sponsoring an event which you feel would be of interest to the student body, please feel free to let us know about it. Club meetings, mixers, trips, etc. will also be announced. Send all information to: WBFO CAMPUS CALENDAR UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214 Or phone; 831-3687 will dine and dance Saturday night. The alumni dinner will take place at the Statler Hilton. From 9:00 to 1:00 stu- Drama Society Plans Plays The word is expansion. Expansion of the Student Dramatic Sofacilities, membership, ciety’s and productions has gone into effect. The goal of the society is to present first-rate productions without charging an admittance fee. Mr. Joseph C, Paffie, Director very popular Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feeling So Sad by Arthur Kopit, and Servants of the Mastermind world affairs Read The New York Times People by Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Early in November, the Student Dramatic Society will be ucin with the drama and speech department, Christopher Fry’s The Lady's Not for Burning. / « # t events. Plans to present at least one student-produced play a month began with the presentations of the Zoo Story by Edward Albee and Rouge Atomique by Richard Nash during the week of Freshman orientation. Rehearsals have already begun for the October Plaza Shoe Repair Have The Times delivered every morning at low college rates. For service, get in touch with: UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Y«r On* Stop Service Center STEPHEN SOROKA Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines -Blbs. S2.00 — TOWER EXT. 3552 �Friday, September 24, 1965 CIRCUS... Cacotopiaand — (Cont’d from P. 4) his name —his real name—used. It didn’t matter that it was his last name (after all, he’d never met the officer before), or that the tone was somewhat harsh. It was his name, and Charlie *as overcome with a sense of gratitude. “Oh, thank you. Thank you.” he cried, joyfully hugging the cadet. “Huh” said the officer, trying to maintain his dignity. “Thank you for calling me by my name, not ‘Hey you’ or ‘You there.’ Oh, thank you.” “Huh?” said the lieutenant, nobly rising to the occasion. “I can’t tell you how grateful I am,” Charlie sobbed as he sank to the ground and kissed the polished shoes. “Oh, I got it. I know all about you guys. You pinkos. You leftist subversives. We got lectures about you preverts and your tricks. Oh no. You won’t get me in a compromising position so you can later blackmail me and jeopardize our security,” And with this, Charlie was escorted from the gym with a somewhat amateurish judo hold applied to his left ear. That night the lieutenant, the advisor, the counselor, all congratulated themselves on a job well done. But the next morning, there was one person absent from Physics 592. Kick Off Beer Blast Set The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity proudly “kicks off” the 1965 University of Buffalo home football season by presenting the seventh annual Kick Off Weekend Beer will be held this evening at Washington Hall start- (Cont’d from P. 4) French combat planes. Truly, as one American diplomat observed, “We are the last French Colonial- ists in Indochina.” With the collapse of the French at Dien Bien Phu in 1954, the Viet Minh were able to achieve an agreement (the Geneva Accords) with the French in which, as Scheer describes it, “the latter (Viet Minh) exchanged a favorable military situation for one in which it could pursue its goal through election the culmination of ten years of — bloody fighting.” The Geneva Accords included basically six provisions: (1) an end to the war; (2) “temporary" division of Viet-Nam into two zones (North and South): (3) the withdrawal of rival armies to regrouping zones; (4) the prohibi- tion of any “reinforcements in the form of all types of arms, munitions, and other war material,” and the prohibition of the establishment of new military bases; (5) political immunity (for dissenters) and free elections in 1956 with a subsequent reunification of the country; (6) freedom to migrate. The U.S. did not sign the Geneva Accords. However, it issued a separate document which in effect supported the Accords. The U.S. was not therefore legally obligated to abide by the provision for free elections. It did not. Eisenhower tells us why the U.S. did not believe in this democratic process for Viet-Nam. In his memoirs he explains that every expert he consulted agreed that if an election was held, possibly 80% of the people of both North and South would vote for the coalition of parties under Ho Chi Minh. Blast. This affair ing at 9 P.M. PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Featured will be “The Maniacs” and “The Vibratos” along with forty halves of beer. Free buses will leave from Norton Union and Allenhurst Apartments at approximately 8:45 P.M. American's Alternatives: Ngo Dinh Diem But fortunately, as Life Magazine pointed out (May 13, 1957), “Diem saved his people from this agonizing prospect.” American’s anti-Conmunist hopes were placed in Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem, an aristocratic Catholic, and a supporter of the Vietnamese Monarchy, found his way (with the help of Michigan State University funds into the U.S. where a massive campaign to put him into power as Viet-Nam’s “anticommunist, nationalist alternative” was begun. The force behind this campaign were as numerous as they were diverse; Cardinal Spellman, Norman Thomas, John F. Kennedy, Arthur Schlesinger, Tom Dooley, Joseph Buttinger (Socialist ex-editor of Dissent), Edward Lansdale (CIA Agent), The New York Times, The Saturday Evening Post, Life Magazine. New York Herald Tribune. The Reporter, The New Republic all of these prestigeful '“people and publications,- and more, were enlisted in the cause. Victory was realized in 1955 when Diem was installed as the Premier of Viet-Nam. “From the Spring of 1955 on," writes Scheer, "the U.S, commitment to Diem was complete. This meant that the U.S. would ignore any French protestations and the Geneva Accords, including the provisions calling for reunification through free elections . . .” — Viet-Nam Under Diem Immediately, Diem began to re ceive financial aid from the US. Government. He cancelled all trade with the North and began persecution of former Viet Minh. U.S. assistance also provided for the establishment of a military academy under the slogan “We will march to the North,” Two public relations firms and a fiftyman team of professors from State University were enlisted to promote an image of a “miracle” in Viet-Nam. The miracle included the illusory ac Michigan complishments of economic prosperity, political stability, and the transformation of popular opin- ion in Diem’s favor. Behind this facade, a campaign of ruthlessness took its toll: People were placed in “strategic hamlets” — a modern name for coricentration campus for purposes of "re-education” and "protection;" religious persecution ran rampant; the MSU professors changed the police force into a para-military force, and in corijunction with the CIA created a neo-fascist Police State; during the period from 1954 to 1962, the U.S; poured in $2 billion worth of military and economic aid (from the Wall Street Journal, which properly — took note of the violation of the Geneva Accords.) Of this $2 billion, only 20% was assigned to social and economic projects, most of which found its way into military hands. Diem methodically attempted to wipe out all forms of peaceful rnd democratic dissent, Tens of thousands were arrested, tortured and imprisoned without trial. Hu go Devillers, a Catholic anti-Communist himself, had this to write about the regime: "A certain sequence of events became almost classical: denunciation, encirclcmertt of villages, raids, arrests, plundering, interrogations enlivened by torture, deportation, and regrouping of the populace." This inhuman endeavor to achieve "political stability" led to the development of an opposition force calling itself the National Liberation Front. (On this point, Devillers writes that "the insurrection existed before the Communists decided to take part, and they were simply forced to join in. And even among the Communists the initiative did not originate in Hanoi, but from the grassroots, where the people were literally driven to take up arms in self defense ”) Finally an enemy! Now the U.S., after violation of practically every basic provision of the Geneva Accords finds itself justified in answering the call of a "sovereign nation” to resist “aggression from the North.” Since this position was so utterly incredible, a State Department “White Paper” documenting the “aggression from the North” was made necessary. The aggression amounted to two and one-half percent of the arms used by the NLF, and with much difficulty “after five years of fighting the U.S. White Paper was able to document a total of 6 Northern infiltrees.” (I. F. Stone, March 8. — 1965; The more recent history of Viet-Nam is well-known. Diem was overthrown in 1963 and has tors. With each new dictator American commitment seems to increase. We have outlined how the U.S. became involved in the Vietnamese “job Newsweek tells us to finish. In next week's column we will examine the implications of “finishing" the “job,” " Reading Speed Course Bill's Speed, Comprehension, and Concentrating Power Classes forming NOW for 6 sessions of Basic Skills Training — TR 3-2450 PEUGOT 403-1960 4 FORWARD SPEEDS STEEL CORE TIRE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION A REAL ECONOMY CAR ASKING m W * TF 3-2701 College Students Welcome permanent press fabrics A GREAT TREAT of polyester and cotton. Stay neat—however washed I 1407 Broadway, N Y 18 ADivision of Burlington Industries. Something New Different HOMECOOKED & Galcy«Lorv/ HuHmtflnn SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT-99c Wed and Fri FOR SALE: A Tower three-speed tape recorder with stereo playfa a c k. Contact Jeremy Taylor SPECTRUM office. Will bargain. FOR SALE—500 cc. Twin 1950 Indian Cycle, needs transmission work, $175.00. Mel, 833 8354. FOR SALE; Vespa Motor Scooter. 90cc double sealer, $339. Bike Shop, 715 Elmwood Avenue, 8826323. Students—10% discount on all English racers. FOR SALE: 1961 Corvette; $270: 4 speed; extras; 835-8623 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Having Campus Parking Problems? Can fit anywhere; 1962 Fiat 500 good condition, -Sun—roof, 40 mpg gas; $275; call 833-3458 immediately. — OLD GUITARS, Banjos and Man dolins. Bought and sold, traded repaired. Also sell D'Angelico strings, 984-6003 or NX 2-2309. & Wanted: Political Volunteers: Interested in joining “The Ad Hoe University Committee to Support Miles 0. Bender for Supervisor?” Call Marty or Jeff at 873-2995, or call Bender Headquarters at 836-8664 WANTED: to form n roll group Musicians professional rock —need combination of lead, bass, and rhythm guitars,, organ, or sax. If interested leave name, ad dress, telephone number, and in- strument in SPECTRUM office c/o Russell Jay Dikman. WANTED; Experienced voluntary secretarial help needed to join the SPECTRUM STAFF. BMW 250 cc motor cycle with faring and touring WANTED; A tank. Write SPECTRUM, box No, HELP WANTED: Male and Female. Waitresses and Bartender trainees. Over 19 years of age. Apply in person at Glen Park 1 Casino. FOR RENT Large, 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. Couples preferred. Close to school. 270 Jewett Avc. Reasonable. Call TF 3-1727. Draft... (Cont’d from P, 1) linquent and you will be placed at the top of the eligible list. The local draft board does all classifying and a 2S classification is only a temporary deferment subject to renewal. The draft board calls inductees according to classification. Delinquents are first, then volunteers, and finally those in the 19 to 26 age bracket with a 1A classification, beginning with the oldest. Even if you are 1A there is still hope for those at the younger end of the scale but avoid that delinquent category and keep your draft board happy by keeping them informed about what you are doing. They are always glad to hear from you. *450 Call Sat. or Sun. Campus revolution! Slacks that never need ironing—never! Galey and Lord CLASSIFIED — — 4-10 p.m. 632-0065 FREE PARKING Left on N, Cayuga Rd from Main St. The SPECTRUM Published by Part,, eri P^Snc. Ml/i Printing | J 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 ! �grump... The GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta, the international association for Lutheran students held its first meeting of the semester, Wednesday, Sept. 15, in Norton Union. Plans discussed included sponsoring a Pops Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, serving at the Niagara Lutheran Home, and holding a retreat later in the year. The Gamma Delta picnic will be held Sunday at Letchworth State Park. We will meet at the front entrance to Norton Union at 11:30. Arrangements will try to be made for those unable to go until later in the afternoon. Anyone having a difficulty of this sort is asked to notify Rick Volk at 831-3475. The cost of the picnic supper and gas for the drivers will be shared by all those attendirfg^. The next Gamma Delta meeting will be Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, at 6:30 in Room 344 of Norton Union, All Lutherans are asked to come. HILLEL Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Jewish Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hoffman will speak on “Rosh-Hashonoh in Jewish Tradition.” An Oneg Sabbath will follow. Hillel will again hold HighHoliday Services this year in the Jewish War Vets Post, 576 Taun- ton Place. Only out-of-town students will be admitted by showing their ID card. Limited space makes the strict enforcement of this rule necessary. Time of the services is announced elsewhere in this issue of the Spectrum. Because of a conflict, the Hillel Hayride scheduled for Oct. 2, had to be postponed. The new date will be announced in the near future. The class in Elementary Hebrew will meet Sunday, Oct. 3 at 2:00 p.m. in the (Hillel House. The class in Basic Judaism will meet at 3:00 p.m. the same day. Advanced Hebrew will meet Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 4:00. The Talmud class will meet Thursday, Oct. 7, at 4:00 p.m. Each class will meet for one hour a week. GRADUATE CLUB The Hillel Graduate Club extends an invitation to an “Expresso Coffee Hour” to be held Sunday, Oct. 3, at 9:30 in the Hillel House. Graduate students, single faculty, and senior girls are eligible to join this group. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship would like to announce a lecture series on the six principles of faith of the organization. The series, starting Sept. 2i, will consist of twelve lec- tures, each an hour long, given by three speakers. The lecturers are as follows: The .Rev. Walter Watson of Lancaster on The Unique Divine Inspiration, Integrity, and Authority 28, and of the Bible, Sept. 21 The Consummation of the Kingdom in the “glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ.”, Oot. 5 & 12 (All 4 lectures given in Norton 262); the Rev. Peter Paseoe of Kenmore United Presbyterian Church on The Necessity and Efficay of the Substitutionary Death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world, Oct. 20 27, and The Presence and Power of the Holy Spirit in the Work of Regeneration, Nov. 3 & 10 (All 4 lectures given in Norton 264); and the Rev. Dale Fisher of Calvary Baptist Church Independent on The Deity of our Lord Jesus Christ, Nov. 16 & 23, and The historic fact of His resurrection, Nov. 30 & Dec.. 7, (All 4 lectures given in Norton 262). All lectures are given at 3:00 p.m. In the addition to the lecture series, ICVF holds regular Bible study meetings, prayer meetings, and fellowship meetings. The prayer meetings are at 1:30 p.m. Tues. and 9:30 a.m. Wed. in Norton 217; the Bible studies are Mon. at 3:00 p.m. and Thurs. at 10:00 a.m., also in Norton 217; and the fellowship meetings are held every other Fri., except for vacation, at 7:00 p.m. in Norton Hall, starting Sept. 24. & & NEWMAN Dr. Glenn H. Leak will speak at a meeting of the Newman Club on September 29 at 7:30 P.M. in the Norton Conference Theater. He will discuss his travels in Russia. Tuesday, September 28, Theology Classes” will begin. They will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 o’clock and at 1 o’clock in 335 Norton. The courses are ‘‘Basic Ideas of Theology” and "Modern Church Problems.” Students may register for classes at the Newman meetings or at Newman Hall. Remember! Sunday Suppers are served at Newman Center every Sunday at 5:30 P.M. Also, 11 o’clock Mass is celebrated every day at Newman Center. Union’s nuclear armament could destroy this country. Dr. Pauling is far above my caliber of intelligence but I would like a definition of terms—just what does he mean by destroy? I used to think that there was an honest chance of discussion on the subjects of Peace and Vietnam. I was incorrect. If I quote a figure I am told it is wrong, if I question a figure there is usually one stock answer The New York Times. — GREEK NOTES Clinton St.). The dress is either African or casual. The brothers also wish to announce a trip to Watkins Glen October 2 and 3, open to all engineering friends of the fraternity. Group transAlpha Sigma Phi is holding a portation and refreshments will pre-game party tomorrow at 11:00"'’be provided. For information concerning the social as well as resa.m. at Paul Bennet’s apartment, to celebrate our first home toot- ervations for the excursion, conball game. tact Rush Allen at 836-6072. Alpha Kappa P*i will hold a dated open rush party at Johnny’s Night Owl on Bailey Ave. tomorrow evening. For dates or rides call 883-0034 or 877-3758. Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity is a dated rush party at Dubells on Smith St. at 9:30 p.m. This rush party is free to all holding undergraduate Pharmacy majors and to the members of the third and fourth year classes who are rushing Beta Phi Sigma. For further information contact either Irwin Wechler 895-4883 or Alan Levitt 895-8843. what happens while that worthy is on strike? ?). And if you ask where in the New Phi Epsilon D i Fraternity York Times—ain’t nobody with information here today. Which wishes to announce the inducupsets me. I failed two semesters tion of sixteen newly initiated of Calculus because I kept trybrothers. They are Jack Brading to figure out why such and rick, Myron Brand, Mark Cohen, such was so instead of just Sandy Eisen, Mark Feldman, memorizing enough to get me Sandy Finkel, Steve Ginsberg, through the course and get rid Alec Glasser, Gary Holob, Rich of my “F’s”. (Have to make aver- Leventhal, Steve Linker, Pat age you know!) Marotta, Steve Michaelson, Butch It is like religion now. If you Perchick, Neil Ringler, and Stan don’t like my views you are Weiner. The initiatory ceremony prejudiced—this is outrageous! was held Sept. 19, in Norton Everybody who is sure, is sure Union. and you had best know it. If you All prospective rushees are inare still fumbling around for an vited to come to the fraternity answer like me, write me a letter. I am getting very weary of table in Norton Union or see a being told what I should believe; brother for fraternity or rushI don’t want to discuss it, I want ing information. to argue it. Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity I mentioned the United Appeal would like to announce the elecearlier. That means that little tion of some of their new offeller with the computer is figficers: Treasurer, Ken Brodie; uring out just what I should give Jr. J.F.C. Rep., Brian Frager; so that I will be giving a proper Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Marino. donation. And those IBM cards Lambda Delta will hold a that you are supposed to fill Phi stag Sunday afternoon rush out telling how much you gave, at thebeer Bowlodrome from 3:00-5:00 etc. (if it ain’t here yet, it’ll p.m. Rides will be given. Please come) BAH! I am very sure that Gasparrine, 894-1649. I would personally find much call Dan more spare money for charity Pi Lambda Tau wishes to inif I were not as eonsistantly vite all engineering rushees to badgered. Like those motion picattend their “Swahili Social” ture theaters where they run the with the sisters of Pi Omega Nu short with the plea to help the tonight. The Social is at Island hospital and then stick a can Park Inn, 1987 Union Rd., (near under your nose. Would somebody explain why there is a large chunk of wood and a rather nice note telling you not to use this door, permamently on that one end door on the Lockwood side of Norton? And be careful, I do not know what it is they are putting on the hand rails in Crosby but I would be careful until someone does find out. Trifle slimey. Bye-Bye. (Hmmmm, ? Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity will hold a Pre-Game, dated, rush picnic tomorrow beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the Ellicot Creek Park. Wednesday there will be a Coffee Hour in Room 233 Norton Hall from 3:00-5:00 p.m. All rushees are cordially invited to attend both functions. Theta Chi Sorority would like to extend their welcome to the inducted sisters: Geri Waltman, Pat Connors, Ronee Lovas, Mary Ann Merker, and Barb Tycha. They wish to announce new officers for the fall semester: President, Sue Bouck; first vice president, Debbie Brodnick; second vice president, Lynn Miskell; pledge mistress, Claudia Elliot; queens chairman, Darla recording secretary, Bradley; Joann Baumgart; corresponding secretary, Gloria Pardo; treasurer, Marilou Leonard; assistant treasurer, Barb Ellis; historian, Janet Savanyu; chaplain, Arlene Ardanowski; sergeant at arms, Cathy Gerlach; custodian, Debbie Brodnick; glad girl, Joanne newly - - Chimera. Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a T.G.I.F. rush stag today at 3:00 p.m. at the House, 2 Niagara Falls Bvd. at Main. Free refreshments will be served. Tomorrow a victory date party will be held at the Sheridan Bowling Lanes, commencing at 9:00 p.m. Casual dress is in order. All rushees are urged to call 836-9895 or 836-6825 for rides or additional information. Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a ‘cornin’ home” party tomorrow night. 4 MAIN AT EGGERT ORGANIZATION regular meeting of (Cont’d from P. 5) just give some worthy organization the right to collect all the scrap newspapers dumped on the lounge floor, the United Appeal will never have to worry about them again—anyway the SPECTRUM quoted D. Linus Pauling as saying that Vsth of the Soviet Jacobi Bros CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE '■■1 -i i'*& m Headquarters For the campus Christian Science Organi- zation will be held next Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. in Room 264. Vistors and new members are always welcome. h.i.s WESLEY FOUNDATION POST GRAD PRESS-FREE slacks The student Methodist Fellowship on campus, Wesley Foundation, welcomes all old members and any interested newcomers to the Wesley Sunday night dinner and program. Supper begins at 5:00 p.m. and will be followed by a discussion on “Man Who or What Is He??” The coming fall weekend, held by the group at Silver Lake Oct. 1, 2, and 3, will also be discussed this weekend and those interested in going should plan on attending the in your favorite colors: Navy, grey, loden, tan and blue olive only $6.98 — Jacobi Bros; meeting. Transportation, Sunday night, will be provided from Goodyear Hall, Allenhurst, and the Union to the Foundation Center on Bailey and Minnesota Avenues at 4:45 p.m. Bn Yiir Clurft Acciut mUrnmm • 505 Main St. • Amherst (Main A Eggert) • Thruway Plaza • So. Shore Plaza 1 JAEGER mt $16.00 3262 Main Camputf . . . orncr Stbbbt opposit* V.B. �PACE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 24, 1965 cjCetterA to the Alumnus Scores Editorial For “Few Specific References” TO THE EDITOR: As a recent graduate of the University, I help but be amused by what I read in your editorials which appeared in the first complaints, while issue of the Spectrum. Your often valid, read like a politicians speech when he is running against an incumbant; full of sound and fury, but with only a few specific references. As for the rest, they were shotgun indictments. As an intelligent man whose command of the written word is indisputable, why did you reduce yourself to the expedient of an expression of meaningless generality like, “freshman instructors . . do not prepare their lectures . . .” To whom did you refer? All such men? Most of them? Some of them? Maybe only a few? could not . To anyone who might be interested in some of the good aspects of UB, I address the second part of this letter. I am currently attending a MidWestern University in search of my Masters degree in history. There are some things which I would liked to have said as an undergraduate, in praise fear that these of some of my professors, but sentiments might have been misinterpreted prevented this. In the department of history are two men of such outstanding ability, that I feel the time has come to praise them. Dr. John Horton is a man of eloquence, charm, wisdom and humor. It was he who first gave me the love of history that I now have. Each semester that I attended his classes, my respect and admiration grew ten fold. He is a bottomless well of information whose presence on the UB campus honors all of us—students, alumni, and staff. The second man I wish to commend to you does not engage in the theatrics of Dr. Horton, nor does he make the attempt at amazing his students which the seemingly all knowing Dr. Horton pulls off with such great facility. The man of whom I speak is Dr. Orville Murphy. Dr. Murphy is an excellent lecturer who never ceases to make heavy demands on his students in readings and papers. I do not know of one student who has taken European Diplomacy and has not developed the opinion the Dr. Murphy is a truly good man. No problem is too small to go to Dr. Murphy with. He is a very understanding and compasionate man who is never too busy for his students. Dr. Murphy tried to help me with a problem that I have in putting my thoughts into words. That I failed him is a source of constant irritation to me, not because my grade in his course was poor, but Editor < Cont d from p because I wanted to show this man that I could do the work he demanded. Dr. Murphy is a man with whom I would have liked to make my friend. Realizing the impossibility of such a situation, 1 did not try to achieve it, now that it is too late, I am sorry, Very sorry. Yes, there is some good at UB, There are Drs. Horton and Murphy; two truly outstanding men. An Alumnus Protest of Vietnam Better Off-Campus MATH CLUB POLITICS CLUB The Math Club will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. in Townsend 304. Dr. Stephen Cavior, Asst. Professor of Mathematics, will speak on “Power Sums in Number Theory.” All interested undergraduate or graduate students are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Wednesday, the Polities Club will present Dr. Everett F. Cataldo of the Political Science Department, discussing “Congress and Presidential Pressure” at 3:30 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Before coming to SUNYAB Dr. Cataldo taught at Ohio State University and spent a year as a Congressional Fellow of the American Political Science Association, where he had an opportunity to study in depth the IEEE TO THE EDITOR It is time for the student protest of the U.S, war in Viet Nam to move into a new stage. Those students who have participated in the Washington demonstrations, both in the spring and in the summer, have certainly come to the realization that the bulk of the anti war activity must be carried on “off-campus” in their own communities. There are, at present, all too many students willing to confine their anti-war activities to the campus or to distant locations. This attitude is wrong and must be corrected. Although there is much work to be done in the way of initiating protest movements on other campuses in the local community, it is most urgent at the present time to go out to the people in the Buffalo and Niagara Falls areas with our literature and, if possible, sound trucks. Recent polls indicate that there exists a large anti-war sentiment among the workers in these areas. Students not connected with existing campus orangizations that are now involved in anti-war activity can bring forth independent, constructive suggestions with regard to anti-war slogans, leaf- lets, demonstration ideas, etc. and should attempt to move their own organizations, their friends, and their classmates to a position opposed to U.S. agression in Viet Nam. Those students still not clear on the issues should attend discussion meetings on Viet Nam, request information at the tables in Norton Lobby, or conduct their independent research. In any case, all students should take time out from their classes, their homework, their fun, and their activities to think seriously and act decisively on the Viet Nam issue. HILLEL 576 Taunton Place 7:00 P.M. Sunday, September 26 10:00A.M. 7:00 P.M. Monday, September 27 Tuesday, September 28 —10:00 A.M. — - — YOM KIPPUR SERVICES 576 Taunton Place Tuesday, October 5 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. 10:00 To Sundown . Wednesday, October 6 “Break the Fast” Supper at Conclusion of Service The Student Branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will hold its first meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 104 of Parker En- Congress. All those interested are invited to attend. operations of the gineering: Mr. Luis Salazar, of the Western Electric Company, will speak What on "Lasers and Masers Arc They?” All Senior, Junior, and Sophomore EE students interested in joining the IEEE should attend — this meeting. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The first meeting of the Photography Club will be held today in Room 266 at 4:30 p.m. Officers for this coming year will be elected, and a budget will be organized. New members are welcome. AIAA MEETING There will be an open meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at 4:00 Monday in Room 104 Parker Engineering Building for all those interested or aerospace. in aeronautics Applications Homecoming for the Publicity Contest will he available at the Candy Counter. Entries can include oil cloths, posters, and the like. The contest is open to all individuals and groups. Areas will be chosen at time of application. Applications should be turned in to room 225, with a $2 entrance fee, no later than October 1. Entries must be up by October 4, and down by the 11. Judging will take place on October 5. Trophies will be awarded at the dance for first and second places. Creativity is the key not in this contest! There will be no restrictions on size, money, or material. Gerald Gross Metaphysical Pathos.. ROSH HASHONAH SERVICES $oard Spectrum 5) (Cont’d from P. 6) Another common response to the problem of large numbers is to cut back student enrollment by “raising standards". This has the obvious danger in our society of creating an academic elite but it also completely ignores the cs- humane life, then 1 cannot see how it is possible to rationalize the exclusion of any person from higher education. My personal view is that there should be no standards (which, by the way, would include the abolishing of financial standards) for admission to the University but all who want to attend and can stumble onto campus should be welcomed should be more than a place where ideas and facts are transmitted, discovered, and explored within the traditional framework of the various academic disciplines. The University should also be an experimental community, a microcosm of the larger society where the link between facts, ideas, values, skills, action and enter organization are explored and experimented with. Not an artificial mean even larger well, so be it. with the total University as a potential community, involving the and encouraged to even — — TF 6-4540 tion. If it is reasonable to define the goals of liberal education as the expansion of human consciousness and sensitivity in the service of a more fulfilling and ROMA PIZZA IF YOU ARE FROM NEW YORK CITY, OR ANY OTHER PART OF THE COUNTRY, YOU KNOW WHAT BUFFALO HASN'T GOT. WE HAVE THE PIZZA YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! (Next to 300 Club) For Delivery fo Campus or Vicinity Call 832-9044 this would numbers — This issue is much larger than the problem of meaningful and quality education. The stakes arc no less than the possibility of creating the conditions for a meaningful life for all men, a really democratic society, unalienated human existence. If the problems of number and complexity cannot be resolved within the University setting how is it possible to solve it in the larger society. If a teacher and 500 students cannot fruitfully join the crucial ideas and issues of our time how can we ever expect the larger society to join the issues of the day in a democratic fashion and proceed toward thoughtful and humane action? No matter how bleak the prospects or how entire University population as equals, where the stakes are high and the decisions crucial. What could be learned in this environment and about this environment may well be the greatest contribution the University can make to 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS deeply imbedded our metaphysical pathos we simply must face and resolve these problems. Under seems to the circumstances, it me that the University Hjindreds^cJ^tems^ * * * Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Binocular and Monocular MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. 1211 Hert«l Ave . BuHjIo 16 TR 5-7472 �is a definite lack of space in Norton Hall and he believes the administration has tried to retaliate against a few reckiless students. Alan Burden, Chairman of the Union Board House Committee, reminded the Senate that the student body was originally given until January 1965 to improve the condition of the lounge. This date was later extended to June 1965. Nevertheless, according to Mr. Burden, the lounge was misused. The resolution that the Senate passed stated that the decision of how the area be used should be determined by the students, the area should be re-converted to a lounge, a committee to study the situation will be set up, and the responsibility for the present situation is shifted from the administration to both students and administration. Student Senate from P. 1) man. He stated that radio WBFO will this year present a series of lectures on the Student Senate and its activities. The proposed calendar changes will be presented to the proper persons in the beginning of October. A committee also took a survey of the parents of UB students concerning alcoholic beverages on campus. The results, however, are confidential. Further, efforts have been made to lower the prices of the food service and the bodkstore. These have met with partial suc(Cont'd cess. Stewart Edclstein presented the Commuter Relations Board report. The car pool commuter board which was organized last year, has been very successful. Tentative plans forwarded by the board include a Resident-Commuter Committee to coordinate the activities of the residents and commuters; a Research Committee, to investigate commuter problems; a meal plan for commuters; and a “free hour,” during which classes will not be scheduled for one or two hours weekly so that commuters can participate in extracurricular ac- tivities. President Deveaux then stated that each Student Senator should Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Carl Lavina, Senator from Arts and Sciences, debates proposal on center lounge in Norton —Photo by M. Levine in at least one committee, and went on to new business. Carl Levine, Arts and Science become active Senator, stated that the administration, upon closing the center lounge in Norton, violated student rights, in that the student body should decide whether the area should by used as a lounge or as a “culture center.” There FOLK FESTIVAL (Cont’d from P. 1) the past sixteen years he has lived in New York during which time he has recorded several albums and has appeared in numerous concerts. His music is as much jazz as it is religious material. (He rarely sings secular songs). He combines the intensity of religious spirituals with the drive of jazz and the mood of passed. Linda Gunsberg forwarded a resolution stating that intersession be lengthened by three days be added to the calendar at another time. The motion was passed. The Student Senate meeting adjourned at 9:55 P.M. A coffee hour followed. rence and Miss Weisbrot are music will also be the of discussion Wednesday, pt. 29, on the television proam “Dialing for Dollars.” Richd Lawrence, accompanied by one of the campus talents appearFriday afternoon hootenanny, will appear at this time, to discuss and the’ whole vast spectrum of folk music in general. pic ical songwriter Tom Paxton who brought him to New York and . . . got him started m folk music. He has recorded one album and has appeared regularly at the Gaslight Cafe in New York. His style of singing personal love songs has made him a rapidly rising folk singer. ... Richard Weisbrot charge of for this , „ „ Lawrence and Frima are co-chairmen in the Folk Festival. Plans unprecedented event were begun early last semester; the^estival( The UB Hockey Team will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday. All those interested in playing will please meet promptly at 4 p.m. in the Tower Lounge. THIS WILL NOT INTEREST YOU IF you believe in ultra conservative IF you are a strict conformist IF you are closed minded and bigoted IF you would definitely like to improve your grades IF IF you have a real desire to be a IF it is imperative that you do well in college methods of learning (where learning is concerned) better than average student you are intelligent enough to realize that you can improve Just call him “Dapper Dan” HE’S WEARING “ORLON”®-worsted wool flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to class, to the game and out on dates ... and still he looks dapper. They’re styled with the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. Tailored in 70% "ORLON" acrylic-30% worsted wool. "Orion” in the blend makes these slacks hold their knife-edge crease and shrug off wrinkles practically forever. No wonder the gals go for "Dapper Dan”. (5>Du Font's Reg. THEN READ ON For one reason or another only 1 out of 10 students will be able to qualify for this revolutionary, but proven, method of self help. If you are selected the cost will be minimal and within easy reach of anyone, new freshman or grad student. Name TO: BETTER LEARNING INST. Address Major 5488 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK Telephone Are you presently on our waiting list? Are you presently a subject for any other research program? op- timistic about the success of the event. Mr. Lawrence expressed the general attitude: “The overall sentiment of the artists in the show is to make the Festival an annual event which will make a name for the University as a folk music and cultural center.” NFolk the blues, . A resolution presented by Carl Levine stating that national fraternities and sororities should be able to return to the campus was approval by Union Board was given in March. Both Mr. Law- T.M. 10.95 WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of 50 other big prizes. See your Haggnr dealer for details. �Friday, September PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM 24, 1965 AH HA I JUST LET SUDEWr-STMUEMT THE ATMOSPHERE AT THE UNIFORMITY WITH AMORAL,MECHANICAL SHlW AND TOE WHOLE CONSPIRACY OF HUMANITY WILL 6E V FOILED IN/ A MATTER OF WEEKS!/ MEANWHILE , OM AUOTHE* TAftT Of THE DO YOU8 JTUtF, HARD YOU'LL IP Vtxi GET 6000 6RADE5 AND, AFTER that's WHAT MAITERS' i, CAN Stuoy Ves, bwana STRANGEJOB r* iy IND, ON THE STEPP Of MAHXMAI HO,HUM; THE USUAL CROP OF Bl WEIRDOS BEING, BLOWN AWAY IN IT GIVES US GIRLS SUCH A FEElI' US AND GRADES ARE THE ONLY Ti =|MS f) “• CAN 5A1 At* (GOO 0 the LORD ! YOU diabolical i Viewerthank SAVED ME I HADN'T THOUtHT OF THE TECHNICAL HINDIS MORE MIL1TART MIND ! I OUTDATED THAN \ SUSPECTED YOU MI4HT TRY TO FOIL MV MASTER y V PLAN WITH SOME CHILDISH TRICK' B£E(WE!/_ FROM draft,how can you 'oh, i’ll think of VOUR COURSE ! ? some THING-YOU CAN BUY ME A vRADIO, NYLONS, DINNER. ETC \W /V i^ini I HAVE BEEN OUTFLANKED BV ME YET A DID AKy trick!) SNEAKXTAI IS of !t V,, ? WILL STUDENT-STUDENT DESTROY THE CONSPIRACY OF HUMANITY NEXT WtEfc m AN ' ? THE w jif^r PEUGOT 403-1960 THIS TUP END OF- THE DRAFT WU THINK, THAT CHILDISH ORATT (DWERFUL 4 FORWARD SPEEDS STEEL CORE TIRE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION REAL ECONOMY CAR A ASKING $450 Call Sat. or Sun. TF 3-2701 > PIZZA A HINT OF explanation !! BOCCE TF 3-1344 Weekend Telephone Rates Reduced Make your call anytime this weekend while many phone rates have been reduced. Rates are lowest all day Sunday. You can call anywhere in the continental United States (except Alaska) for a dollar or less, anywhere in New York State for fifty cents or less. (That’s for a three-minute station- to-station call, Federal tax not included.) And there are new, reduced daytime rates on Saturday, too. Remember rates are low aM weekend. Lowest all day Sunday. fm\ New Ybrk Telephone Part of Dm Natiomindt M Sptaai �SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN Friday, September 24, 1965 GIANTS 81V FOR PENNANT By STEVEN OBERSTEIN In a year in which two arms, eight bats, empty seats, and a team with no stars dominated the National League, the San Francisco Giant?, just a year away from being torn by dissention and a key racial problem, look like the class of the only truly competitive major league. The arms, which at this point look a little worn, frayed, and frostbitten, of course belong to Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The bats are the Cincinnati Reds, a team which consistently started a team whose worst hitters averaged between .270 and .280, which was significantly higher than any regular on the Mets or Yankees, for example. The Milwaukee Braves, who are forsaking good German beer for Atlanta’s southern hospitality at the end of the 1965 season, had the misfortune to play before little better than Minor League crowds in their lame duck year. It would have made a better story than Gussie Busch’s firing of Bing Devine, last year’s Major League Executive of the Year, who put together the 1964 World Champion St. Louis Cardinals, if the Pittsburgh CO. ■ *mD SA*Oi«S Pirates could have won the pennant for two seasons. First of all the powers that govern the post season trip of Major League baseball clubs to Japan decided to forego the tour this year because they felt that the Pirates, who had been chosen for the honor, weren’t representative of American baseball since they do not possess any actual superstars. That plus the fact that Pittsburgh lost 24 of its first 33 games this year would have made a lot of so-called experts hide quietly in the corner until at least Spring training next year. All that is water over the bridge now, though, because the Giants have an almost insur- of tenth place. Herman Franks was chosen to manage the Giants by owner Horace Stoneham because Franks knew the organization, having coached for both Leo Durocher and Alvin Dark when they were the Giants braintrusts, and because he was on a friendly basis with the Giants’ many Latin and Negro players. After the Dark fiasco in N. Y. when Alvin, an educated, well-informed South ern gentleman from Louisiana, was publicly put on the spot for his alleged mistreatment of some of his players, Stoneham wanted to be sure that there would be no such incidents in 1965. Franks had managed in the South American winter leagues and knew enough Spanish to transmit his thoughts to his Latin ballplayers without an interpreter. He was also the man who, after Leo Durocher, was closest to Willie Mays. Before he lifted one pitch- mountable lead and should have er to pinch-hit, or platooned anyclinched the pennant by the time one, his position for the 1965 seawe go to press. How did they son was already ensured, although events haven’t proved get there Should all the credit him to be completely infallible. go to the legendary Willie Mays Orlando Cepeda, slugging first and the much-abused Juan Marifachal, or was it basically a team baseman and the Bay Area’s vorite ballplayer, had a knee opeffort? Also, what effect did Hereration over the winter. One man Franks, a neophyte to the method that the Giants use to stream of managing a Major get into shape was to walk from their hotel to their practice League team have? fields at their spring training Let’s go back to Spring trainhome in Phoenix, Arizona. ing, when even Charles Finley Franks, of course, could be seen and his mule thought they saw walking with is Latin ballplayers a silver-lining to the bleak reality every day. Finally, Cepeda felt so good that he dared the fifty year Id Franks to race him. Since Herman was a lead-footed catcher 0»'CifAi >fC'»f J during his playing days, this didn’t seem like too much competition for the huge Puerto Rican and his weak knee. Franks consented, Cepeda re-injured his knee, and has been at bat less than thirty times all season. Tu iiiT 1■/I IT[3 X-Tr\ 835-4404 SUNY —25« DELIVERY Pierced Earrings Pins Necklaces Rings The Pierced Ear 3624 MAIN ST. (opp. Clement) 832-7579 Charms — 1:00-6:00 Bracelets CITY CLUB IRISH BROGUES Roughneck leather. Ready Even before spring training, Franks had agreed to a trade which sent rookie outfielder Jose Cardenal to the newly-named California Angels in exchange for rokie catcher Jack Hiatt. Not only did the Giants lose a promising, exciting Latin ballplayer, but they practically admited their mistake when less than a month after the season began, they traded veterans Harvey Kuenn, EM Bailey, and Bob Hendley to the Chicago Cubs for catcher Dick Bertell and outfielder Len Gabrielson, who at the time seemed litle more of a throw-in. Lefthander Bill Hands was brought up from the Minor Leagues at the same time to replace Hendley in the starting rotation. His failure enabled the Giants to sign the gutty legendary Warren Spahn when the Mets cut him loose. Spahnie has pitched creditably—for a forty-four year old—as merely a stop-gap measure. In another trade the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Giants exchanged weak-hitting shortstops with the Bucs obtaining another Puerto Rican Jose Pagan for the anemic-hiting Dick Schofield. Also, lefthander Bill Henry was snapped by the Cincinnati Reds to San EYancisco in a straight player deal for fellow reliever Jim Buffalo. Budget not up to City Club, young man? Ask forWesboro Shoes $8.95 to $10.95. Wouldn't you like to be In our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. Admittedly, the Giants got rid of Kuenn’s and Bailey’s big salaries before they had completely lost their market value, and the trade for Henry was a necessity because Japanese pitcher Masanori Murakami was an unknown quantity early in the season as a late inning reliever since he was both a rookie and a southpaw, as well as being the only member of his race in the Majors at this time. Gabrielson also surprised by winning the regular left field job when Matty Alou couldn’t hit enough to hold it. However, Schofield (aside from being a great fielder) and Bertell have done little more than take up spots on the roster. Also, why didn’t the Giants trade away more of their young Latin players before they hired a man who was especially well-versed in handling players of that extraction? There are other oddities which could not have been taken into account before the season started. Bob Shaw, a fair short reliever, was given another shot at a starting assignment when bespectacled rookie Frank Linzy began piling up saves as well as a fantastic earned run average. Shaw has already won sixteen games to become the team’s number two starter, and Linzy has done more than the Giants ever expected, winning seven games and saving at least fifteen at this writing. This is extremely noteworthy because pennants are notoriously lost—not won—ny rookie relief pitchers who are unable to bear up under the pressure of a tight late season race. Cepeda’s incapacitation allowed Willie McCovey to move back to his natural position first base, and Stretch has more than bounced back after an off-year last season. He has already hit thirty-seven home runs this year to rank second behind the redoutable Willie Mays. top utility infielder in the game, as well as a clutch pinch-hitter. Second-line pitchers Gaylord Perry, Ron Herbel, and Bob Bolin will all win between ten and twelve games before the end of the season as spot starters and long relievers. It is impossible for a club to win a pennant without the pitching depth that the aforementioned have provided. Of course, we’ve saved the best for last Willie Mays, Juan Marichal, and most important of all, the Giants’ fantastic late season winning streak. Willie-theWonder has been just that, hitting close to fifty home runs, knocking in over one hundred runs, and battig well over .300. Not many player ca lay claim to these figures in one season, but a living inspiration to his teammates, Mays, has done it time and again, as well as playing just about the best center field in baseball. Marichal has to be ranked among the top two or three right-handed pitchers, regardless of what you think of his bat hurling talents. A twenty game winner for the third straight time, Marichal should be a big winner for many years to — come. As for the other Giant regulars, young Jesus Alou has been a wonder in right field, hitting over .300 all year. Jim Ray Hart, who had a poor first half, has come on strongly both at bat and at third base since the All-Star game, as he did last season in his rookie year. It should be noted that Hart’s bat really began to smoke after he was suspended for a day by Manager Franks for breaking the curfew law. Maybe Herman really does have a knack for this game after all. Second baseman Hal Lanier and catcher Tom Haller have both had off-years at the plate, but Franks has stuck with them all season, and they have been valuable as all-around hustling ballplayers. It would be unfair to speak of the regulars without giving special mention to Jim Davenport, who relinquished his regular third baseman’s job a year ago to the heavier hitting Hart, but who now ranks as the Golfers Now the piece de resistance: the winning streak. After the Marichal-Roseboro incident, the Giants and Dodgers both stumbled until conditions quieted down. Then, however, the Giants caught fire. The way that the National League pennant race shaped up with only thirty games left, any one of the five teams previously mentioned could have emerged victorious if they had a similar run such as the Giant’s fourteen game winning streak. To the victor goes the spoils, however, and in all probability it will be the Giants against the injuryplagued Minnesota Twins who finished sixth last season with basically the same team. Which all goes to prove that they must be doing something right, although the Giants, behind Marichal’s strong right arm, will upset the applecart in the World Series. Take Opener By MIKE GINSBERG The Golf Team successfully opened its 1965 season Monday, defeating St. Bonaventure 15-3. In winning this match, the golfers avenged last season’s loss to the Bonnies. That defeat had been particularly bitter as it halted a thirty match victory streak extending over three years. It had also proved to be the only loss of the season. The nucleus of the team which compiled an 8-1 record last season was lost through graduation. This raised fears over the ability of a team composed chiefly of untried players to approach last season’s performance. This year’s squad includes eighteen new men. Monday’s impressive victory over St. Bonaventure quelched these fears. The match was characterized by a well balanced team effort. Six UB golfers scored. Tony Santelli captured individual medalist honors as he fired a two over par 73. Santelli and Harold Menchell led all scorers with three points apiece, Mike Lawler tallied two and one-half points, as did Bill Ahrendtsen. EM Nusblatt and Doug Bernard each added two points to round out the scoring. A match was played at home, against Canisius College on Wed nesday, as the young UB golf team sought to build a winning streak of its won. See next week’s Spectrum for results. INTRAMUBALS (Cont’d from P. 20) Matches will be played as follows: Singles—Monday and Wednesday at 3 and 4 p.m. and Doubles Matches on Friday at 3 and 4 SUPPORT | p.m. Golf The Intramural Golf Tournament Will be held at the Town of Amherst Golf Course on Friday, Oct. 1, 1965. Entries must be submitted to the Intramurals office by Tuesday, Sept. 28. Pairings and starting times will be posted at the Intramural Office on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965. Starting time for the tournament will be 1:00 p.m. THE BULLS L| �' Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVENTEEN Frosh Open Season Today Tiny Bulls Take a Trip on The Hudson By MIKE DOLAN This weekend is the home opener for the Bulls of UB, but what about the freshman team? This is a small group of young men who, day in and day out, go out there and knock heads with the varsity ballplayers, trying desperately to get them up for each Saturday. In many cases, they are battling for a future position on “the” team (the varsity). As is frequently seen, they are the ones who are pitting their speed and youthful zeal against varsity brawn and experience. Yet —why is so little known about - HARRIEBS FACE SYRACUSE — Face Plebes them? On the practice field they are on a par with the varsity, however, in the papers, they receive little or no recognition. As the majority of us know, last year’s frosh squad was the finest in UB’s history, compiling a fine 5-1 record. This is also demonstrated by their representation on the varsity team. In addition, there were a large number ineligible to return because of academic reasons—a problem not encountered at some football schools. Well, this year should be no exception for the Baby Bulls. As "Help" Frosh Cross-Country runners needed. Any freshman who would like to run Cross-Country please report to Coach Emery Fisher today at 4 p.m. in the basement of the locker room of Clark Gym. The varsity Cross-Country team opens their season against Syracuse University tomorrow at 11 a.m. on the UB home course part of UB’s buildup program we have what looks to be a fine freshman team. Coach Wolfe says “they look pretty good”—this being a conservative outlook. They have a couple of crackerjack quarterbacks, some fine receivers, and, as a whole, the team is shaping up in fine fashion. A repeat of last year’s record is not at all out of the picture. As a matter of fact, they just may go all the way. Some of the outstanding players—those who have looked real good up to date, as mentioned by Coach Wolfe, are the following: Cleveland C—Weslowski, Jack Hill, N. Y. G Kowaleswki, Tom Detroit, Mich. E—Embow, Bob—Hamburg, N. Y. E —Doherty, John—New Bedford, which is the Grover Cleveland Golf Course. The second meet of the season, also a home meet, will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. PRO (Cont’d . from P. . against our two home town rivals, Canisius and Buffalo State. Present indications in practice show that lettermen Dick Genau and Jack Kerns (this year’s recently elected captain) will be among the top prospects of this year’s’ varsity. The outcome of the season will have a great bearing on our sophomores and how quick they become adjusted to the greater distance of the varsity, course (4Vi miles) from the shorter 2*6 miles of the freshman course. COLLEGE . 20) World Champs this week, with Mr. Fullback leading the way, and Ryan throwing often enough to keep the St. Louis secondary alert. Los Angeles 33, Chicago 7— The young Rams will break out this week and trounce the hopeless Bears. A team with as much talent as Los Angeles will come alive at home against the Bears. Green Bay 23, Baltimore 21— Mass, G—Sabo, Don—Johnstown, Pa. In this squeaker, the difference T—Kuzmitski, Ken Metheun, will be the enthusiasm of the partisan Green Bay crowd. Last Mass. T—Thomas, Jeff—Syracuse, N. Y. year’s games both went to BaltiQB—Murtha, Mick Endicott, more on missed field goals, and the Packers will be extra-careful N. Y. QB—Manson, Dennis Buffalo, here, Johnny Unitas was too hot last week. Here, he’ll run out N. Y. HB—Richner, Dave—Greenhurst, of gas—and luck, against the tough Packers. N. Y. Minnisota 14, Detroit 7—Two HB—Sves, Steve—Endicott, N. Y. HB—Walker, Art—Medina, N. Y. tough defenses will meet, with FB—Murphy, Tom Johnstown, Minnisota's Frank Tarkenton showing why he is one of the top N, Y. signal-callers in the league. Joe Those completing the freshman Schmidt and his gang won’t be roster are as follows: able to stop "the scrambler” as Ends Guards Baltimore did last week, and the Hayden, Tom Vikings will come out with a Mason, Hale Mosher, Jim Tuzynski, Joel toughly fought victory. Washington 21, Dallas 17—In Wilbur, Curtis Zameroski, T. John Lupeinski, Miller Jeff an upset, the Redskins will squeak Walters, Greg by the rookie-laden Cowboys. TayPrzybyeein, J. pros. Kommer, M. lor and Mitchel are Tackles Any team with 5 players from Arizona Can’t lose two in a row! O’Hara, C. See you next week! Measer, Mike a e art Kowalski, Mike ’ Kovack ’ YJohn Riccelli, Joe Vanik, Ralph Quarterbacks Coupas, Nick Halfbacks Bazinet, Ken Schwartz, Tom Fullbacks Ebling, Jim Drankowski, C Danescu, Ray Luciano, Dan Mariehone, R. ... (Cont’d from P. 20) The always dangerous Spartan* will be tough for anyone this year and may catch Rip Engle and his boys looking ahead to Syracuse and the Lambert Trophy. — — — W Super Farex Poplin, Farab's own blend of polyester and combed cotton — — — — ,P J? A close contest down to the wire with the home-advantage giving Penh State the edge. Purdue 29, Notre Dame 27— After last week’s 48-6 drubbing of Cal, the Fighting Irish have everyone saying that they've taken up where they left off last year. And they probably have. Zloch looks like another seniorsensation like John Huarte was a year ago, and Eddy and Wolski complement a powerhouse of fense. But this could very well be the Boilermakers' year to howl. The smell of roses has never been so strong in Lafayette, as the Irish will find out when they play there tomorrow. Shades of U.S.C., as Ara’s boys become victims of my first (and probably my last) upset of the week. Other games of interest: Boston Col. . 28 Villanova L.S.U. 17 Rice Syracuse 35 Miami, Fla Stanford 18 Navy Pittsburgh 14 Oklahoma Texas 21 Texas Tech. — 6 0 13 14 7 6 . The frosh play essentially the same schedule as the previous year with their opener being this Friday against the plebes of Army down at West Point. Two trouble teams could be Navy—last year’s only loss ,and Syracuse, a usual pride of the East and power of the nation. The schedule is rounded out by Colgate, Manlius and Ithaca. The first home game is Saturday, Oct. 30 against Manlius and the following Friday the frosh are home again—November 5 against Ithaca. —Photo by I. M*kuch AUTO INSURANCE Plaza Shoe ATTENTION N.Y.C. RESIDENTS Repair WE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $100 IN AUTO INSURANCE UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 9 Open 9 a.m. - fdlfuilv UN MUWME AVI. Contact p.m. Your One Stop Service Center TERRANOVA INSURANCE 1236 HERTEL Laundry and Dry Cleaning |H0M MMM81, N. T. | JMM Dry cleaning machines 873-6232 8 lbs. S2.00 We Cater to U.B. Students - - �Friday, September 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN PREVIEW TAMPA DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD FACING TAMPA (OFFENSE) LE “Gary Rapp, So., 208 LT “John Yates, Sr„ 235 LG Doug Erwin, So., 215 C Doug Erwin, So., 215 RG *Gary Hallauer, So., 210 RT Mike Farley, So,, 235 RE "Dan Cogan, Sr., 208 Val Johnson, Sr., 175 QB LHB Wayne Blount, Jr., 197 RHB *Jim Underhill, Jr., 220 im Perry, Sr., 180 FB ANOTHER TEST FROM SPARTANS fensive backfield from the pre- By ARNIE NATHANSON The University of Tampa Spartans are hoping to have their best year since 1947 when they were undefeated, untied, and unscored upon, winning their only game 48-0. After their 16-12 victory over McNeese State last week this seems highly improbable. Led by returning quarterback Val Johnson, last year’s team broke seven school records on (heir way to compiling a 4-6 wonlost record. However, it should not be forgotten that last year's Spartan team faced such stab warts as the University of Mississippi, both Northeastern and Louisiana, land Southwestern Wofford' Over the last two years they are currently riding a three game winning streak with victories over Wofford, Western Carolina, and McNeese State. The Spartans are anxious to devour our Bulls as their fourth straight victim. NOTES Guard TED CIMONS up Tampa Back PERRY 1142 yards through the the team air, and speedy flankerback from Miami, is a top notch runner, pass receiver, and an exceptional defensive player who may start both ways. Underhill led the team in scoring and rushing last fall. His only weakness was his blocking which he improved this spring and the pro scouts rate him as a fine prospect. Blount, a 61”, 197 pound junior from Columbia, Alabama, broke into the starting backfield last year and developed into one of Tampa's best running backs. He was second leading the Spartans’ ground gainer last fall with 326 yards gained for a 4.1 yards per Perry, captain Spartan eleven lies in their line. They lost both starting ends and tackles from last year’s squad, and they are searching desperately for able replacements. The UB Bulls, coming out of the BC game with only minor injuries, will be able to test their questionable offense against the inexperienced Spartan line. The UB defense, which was particularly impressive in the second half against Boston College, should be able to hold the Tampa running game in check, but can expect a stern test of their de- TAKE HOME 835-4404 r We can insure, period! We can insure you regarless of value of car or age or driving Licensed Agent and Broker Of 25* DELIVERY I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's WALT Clan — 1941 record! TWO LOCATIONS 2608 MAIN FOR YOUR (across from Don Allan's) (across from Littia Mariam Hotal) IF 2-8092 TL 2-0820 CONVENIENCE: (mention AT . . . * ’—Lettermen This is the first AVERAGE WEIGHTS game between Tampa and Buf- The aparent weakness of the The assets of the Tampa eleven lie mainly in their starting backficld which has returned completely intact. Their probable should instarting backfield clude star quarterback Val Johnson, halfback Wayne Blount and Jim Underhill, and flankerback John Perry, Johnson, a 5'10,” 175 pound senior from Lakeland, Fla., set the school record last year for passes completed with 9, and for total passing yardage, rolling ,! fense. If the Buffs’ offense is going to “explode” this year, Tampa appears to be the ideal opponent. carry average. SUNY * dominantly passing Tampa of- FIUMOU 493 MICHIGAN this ad and you get personalized free gift) falo. The teams will meet again, at Tampa, on Nov. 12, 1966, , . . The expected attendance for this game, UB’s home opener, should be in the neighborhood of 10,000. . . . Tomorrow has been designated as “Dr. Furnas Day,” to honor UB prexy Dr. Clifford C. Furnas for his support and contributions to UB athletics during his tenure as president. Dr. Furnas became chancellor of UB on Sept. 1, 1954, and is retiring on Sept. 1, 1966. Buffalo Tampa Back BLOUNT BUFFALO (DEFENSE) LE ’Gerry LaFountain, Sr., 220 LT ’Jim Duprey, Sr., 220 LG ’Bill Taylor. Jr., 230 RG ’Russ MacKellar, Jr., 210 RT *E. Greenard Poles, Sr., 220 RE ’Craig Helenbrook, Sr., 210 LLB *oe Garofalo, Sr., 205 RLB ’Joe Holly (Capt.), Sr., 210 LHB ’Dan Sella, Jr., 175 RHB ’Fred Geringer, Sr., 165 S ’Nick Sapuana, Jr., 180 Tampa Line Backs 215 Line 173 Backs Team 204 216 -193 Team Oct. 2 —At Massachusetts Oct. 9 —Boston University Oct. 16—Richmond Oct. 23—Dayton Oct; 30—At Holy Cross Nov. 6 —At Delaware' Nov. 13—Colgate Nov. 20—At Villanova All Home Game Field—1:30 p.m. at Rotary �Friday, September PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM 24, 1965 BC BESTS BULLS, 18-6 EAGLE AERIAL ATTACK KEY TO BULL DOWNFALL By STEVE SCHUELEIN Although Boston College may be breathing somewhat easier after subduing UB, 18-6, in the opener for both schools at Chestnut Hill Saturday, all is not gloom on the Bulls’ campus either. After reviewing films of the game Coach Offenhamer said op- timistically, “Considering the greenness of we our offense, were very pleased and see a great deal of opposition and the Our defense should hold up while our offense should get better. I don’t think we’ll play anybody better than Boston College, and we did outscore them in the second half.” potential. This analysis summarized the tilt quite accurately as a Golden Eagle contingent much deeper in size, speed and experience than the determined Bulls scored a decisive but not overly impressive triumph. Despite the BC beef advantage on the line, the touted Bull defensive wall did an effective job in limiting the Eagles to a mere 126 yards on the ground. When it came to the air lanes, however, things weren’t quite as rosy for the Bulls, The polished Eagle aerial game inflicted the deepest claw marks on the Bulls, who left something to be desired in their secondary as quarterback Ed Foley connected with his elusive receivers time and time again. On the game’s first play from scrimmage on the UB 20, lightning-heeled sophomore Paul Della-Villa managed to maneuver himself free behind the Bull secondary, which is about as desirable a situation as hitting your drive out of bounds in a sudden death playoff with Arnold Palmer, and only his circus catch of a Foley pass which caused him to lose stride prevented a BC six-pointer. Foley, the architect who mapped the blueprints for Bull destruction with his adroit signal-calling, completed two more throws as BC marched to the 10. Four plays later fullback Bill Donovan culminated the drive by hurdling over the goal line from a foot out. Marty Dimezza then split the uprights to give the Eagles a lead they never relinquished, 7-0. After a rash of fumbles prevented either club from making any marked progress until well into the second quarter .the win- BC was not to be denied on the following play, however, a perfectly executed deep reverse, as rabbit-quick Dick DeLeonardis, aided by a bone-rattling John Leone block, skirted left end for the tally. The score rose to 15-0 as Foley swept right end and just managed to tuck himself into the corner of the end zone. The second half matched two adamant defenses which were largely responsible for their team’s fourth-period scoring. The .Bulls mustered theirWnost serious scoring threat in the final stanza by moving from the BC 31 to the 12 after gaining possession on a wild fourthdown hike. The drive soured there, how The 38 yard gain to the UB 42 gave the hosts field position early, an advantage they con- ever, but the Bulls regained possession on the 10 only moments later when Captain Joe Holly blocked Joe DeVito’s punt at- trolled for the remainder of the half. tempt: Rick Wells, the poised sophomore quarterback in his first Varsity assignment, then bootlegged around right end and knifed his way into the end zone to make the score 15-. Halfback TOM HURD ners capitalized on a costly Bull bobble as the ball was pried loose from fullback Denny Przykuta's graps on the UB 23 and BC lineman Jib Chevillot emerged from the ensuing pileup with the pigskin. After the versatile Foley found running room to the 14 and hearlded sophomore Brendan McCarthy muscled his way to a first down on the 8, the deceptive BC quarterback drifted back and arched a strike into the end zone which slithered through end Gordie Kutz’s fingers. The extra point attempt, which could have brought the Bulls within striking distance of the Bay Staters, never materialized as a mix-up at the snap resulted in a fumble at the line of scrimmage. The hosts closed the scoring late in the game when Leone snared a stray Wells pass deep in UB territory to set up a 33yard field goal by Dimezza. before or after the ball game MCDONALD’S AMAZING MENU 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers Tempting Cheeseburgers Old-Fashioned Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries Thirst-Quenching Coke Delightful Root Beer Coffee As You Like It Full-Flavored Orange Drink Refreshing Cold Milk Make your first stop at McDonald’s. Whether you have a party of two, four, or twenty, we can serve you in a few seconds each. McDonald’s Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. Come in today you’ll get fast, cheerful, courteous service... plenty of parking no car hops no tipping the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. ... ... ... look for the golden arches!™ McDonald's O MCDONALD’S CORPORATION 1004 3424 SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD North on Bailey Ave. to Sheridan. Turn Right 5 Minutes From Campus AND 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD Just Past Boulevard Mall (Maple Road) 5 Minutes From Campus ... End JIM DUNN STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes int. by Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized UB BC 8 86 25 2 4-13 533 8 20 16 131 135 4 10-23 336 2 41 BULL SESSION . . . According to the coaching staffs demanding “grade" system, Denny Burden and Bruce MacKellar received the highest offensive grades while Tom Ridolfi and E. G. Poles topped the defense . , , Foley was shaken up when Gerry LaFountain and “Bingo" Duprey smashed him into Ihe ghound late in the game . . . Wells and Tom Hurd, ex-high school rivals at Ithaca and Elmira Southside respectively, showed a great deal of , potential for sophomores . Boston College backfield field might be one of the school’s greatest in two years since Della Villa, DeLeonardis and McCarthy are all sophomores , . . Tailback Jim Webber remains on the The doubtful list for tomorrow’s home with, Tampa . . . The coaching staff considers Tampa similar in style to the Marshall squad which upset the Bulls the last two seasons. opener �Friday, Saptember 24, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWENTY a®®® � X 1 ®®* ==4t===6===^===£====h^ INTRAMURALS: Teams Set Foi Grid Leagues SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ATHLETIC DEPT. The UB intramural Comment’: Only if they wish a lot. The attendance game has been disappointing to say the least, and it has recently come to our attention that the student body is not the only cause. The athletic department and their ridiculous practices must shoulder some of the blame. at UB A few days after last week’s edition of the Spectrum press, a graduate student approached me and told me a story which was difficult to believe. He informed me that, as a married student, when he decided to take his wife to a game at Rotary Field, he had to purchase a reserved seat for her, enter through separate gates, and then scramble once inside in an effort to find each other so that they could sit together in the student section. THIS IS WRONG. At most other schools with an expanding football program, married students are taken into consideration, and their spouses are admitted to the games free of charge. UB is rapidly building up a reputation for first class football why can’t they manage a stadium in the same manner? went to The fraternity leagues formed as follows: were Tuesday League Alpha Epsilon Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho Gamma Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Thursday League 1. Sigma Alpha Mu 2. Alpha Phi Delta 3. Alpha Sigma Phi 4. Theat Chi victory. Hi there, sports fans! I’m sorry that last year’s professional prognosticator won’t be picking the games this year. The staff felt it was necessary to rid him of this influential position, and made him sports editor. So from now on, the danger will be confined to the other end of this to report page. In the future, I will be trying my luck in forecasting the pro games. There were a few minor and some surprising scores in last week’s action. upsets In the NFL, Baltimore surprised a lot of people by trouncing Minnesota, behind Johnny Unitas, 35-16. Detroit showed a real stiff defense against the Rams, in blanking tlie Angeleno’s 20-0; and no one expected the San Francisco 49’ers to score 52 points against the supposedly revitalized Bears. Of course, the big upset of the week was in Philadelphia, where the Eagles, led by Tim Brown, upset the tough St. Louis Cardinals 34-27. Here are the picks: I mJ AFL: Buffalo 28, New York 20. The Bills are just too tough at home, and may end the home season undefeated. The Jets, how- ever, will give the Buffalonians the expression) a scare, (excuse with Joe Namath, Bake Turner, and company waking up. The stadium is not beautiful, but it does not have All that remains is an urging to all loyal UB supporting to go to the game tomorrow and cheer for the Bulls, regardless of the restrictions imposed by the Athletic Department. Maybe we can beat that press release which predicted an attendance of 10,000. And maybe a few extra cheers will lead to a resounding By STEVE CHICK ARNOLD ' to be as long as it is functional, but it is not that either. We are not trying to say that a new one should be built; that would be a frightful, flagrant waste of money now Now that we have gotten that out of our system, Saturday’s game with Boston a comment is due College. The Eagles struck fast and hard, virtually stunning the Bulls sturdy defensive unit. The UB secondary, severely undermanned, never did recover from the initial shock, and BC quarterback Ed Foley was able to complete his passes almost at will throughout the first half. This is not meant as a slap at the plyaing or coaching, but merely as a statement which is attempting to reveal the fact that a 5’9” defender is going to find tough going against a 6’4” end, whether the opposition is Boston College, Tampa or even Slippery Rock State Teacher’s College. An extra effort is needed by these UB defenders in order to keep these huge receivers from turning a UB win into a rout for the other side. We hope that the Bulls’ defenders will take this as a word of encouragement, and not as a knock, which it definitely is not. By This week, all teams in both leagues will have lost their opening game jitters, and the two pro leagues will begin to show some form of consistency among the leaders. I’ll do my best, and keep, my fingers crossed all weekend. 5. Pi Lambda Tau 6. Phi Kappa Psi 7. Alpha Phi Omega - that the new campus is in the works. But we have heard a rumor (or is it a rumor?) that the supposedly condemned Rotary Field stands will be moved to the new campus. Being that this is in the form of an open letter to the Athletic Department, we sincerely hope that they will see fit to reply to what has been said and dispell student fears that when they return to UB for Homecoming in the future, they will not be forced to sit on the same stands which rise grotesquely above the turf of Rotary Field. PICKS football leagues have been formed and it looks like it is going to be another exciting season in the world of intramural football. Alpha Epsilon Pi, the champion of last year’s fraternity leagues has the capacity to make this their sixth straight championship. Even though they lost three seniors, Bob Kohansky, Billy Mainwald, and George Cole, ABPi still has a strong team and has the potential to win another championship. FEARLESS FEIGIN CHICK'S By MARTIN JAFFE News item; “The expected attendance for this Saturday’s University of Buffalo home opener against Tampa University is 10,000.” This brings us to another question. Why are students not allowed to sit between the 35 yard lines on the students side of the field? The better seats in the student section are sold to alumni a situation which must be remedied if more students are going to attend the games. , The Athletic Department should certainly be the first ones to realize that you simply do not see if your seat is on the ten yard line. We realize that the sale of these seats is an important source of revenue for the school and Athletic Department, but then why is there a $47.00 per term Student Activities Fee? This must be rectified if more students are to come out to the football games at dear old Rotary Field, which leads us to the question of Rotary Field itself. GRID FORECASTS ■ i-*~— ' . ... — w, - - v. H v- • •ySv-S's-.' T f _ - - - .u—»- * ' ■ - TEKE VS. AEPi The Independent Leagues were formed as follows: Wednesday 3:00 p.m 1. Warriors 2. Rookies 3. Vikings 4. Zygotes 5. Newsman Club 6. Stochastics Wednesday 4:00 p.m 1. The Moon Platoon 2. M, Dolans 3. Raccoons 4. Untouchables 5. C-Men 6. G.D.l.’s Tennis The Intramural Tennis Tournament will begin on Monday, Sept. 27, 1965. A team may enter a maximum of eight singles players and four doubles teams. A player may compete in both singles and doubles tournaments. The tournament will consist of a single elimination competition in both singles and doubles. (Cont'd on P. 16) Denver 24, Boston 13—Cookie will show he’s a better ball player than he showed last week against Buffalo. ParUli is getting old, and the Pats are in need of a spunky quarterback. It looks like their first victory will remain in the future. Houston 32, Oakland 18—One great quarterback is plenty. The Oilers have George Glanda. With Don Trul standing by, the boys from Houston will be too tough for the disappointing Raiders. San Diego 21, Kansas City 10 The Chargers came up with rookie Gene Foster last week, and with Hadl. Alworth, and the boys all healthy now, the Chiefs will be completely outclassed. NFL: San Francisco 27, Pittsburgh 14—The Stealers showed nothing last week against Green Bay and will show little more against the 49ers. With John David Crow healthy. San Francisco this year will shake its “doormat of the league” image. Philadelphia 20, New York 10 The Giants will finally score a few, but not enough to overcome the boiling Eagles. Last week’s impressive upset of St. Louis will be all that’s necessary to get them past the Giants. Snead will pick apart the N. Y. secondary easily without Erich Barnes, — Cleveland 27, St. Louis 20— The Cards suffered an upset last week, and the Browns didn’t look too impressive in beating Washington. But Jim Brown cannot be held down for two weeks in a row. The Browns will look like (Cont’d on P. 17) FEIGIN Well fans, another college football season is upon us and “Fearless Feigin” returns for another year, by popular demand. Each week, in this space, I will give you my expart insight into the major collegiate battles across the nation every Saturday. My colleague next door, Chick Arnold, will handle the professional ranks, replacing Richard Drandoff who was demoted to the job of Sports Editor. One thing you will notice that is different from last year is that I will not be predicting the outcome of the Bulls’ games. Various threats on my life have forced me to exclude them. Oregon State 28, Iowa 22—The Beavers got a taste of Big Ten blood (Illinois) last week and will be out for more of the same tomorrow. This game will be a duel between two passing QB’s with State’s Paul Brothers getting the nod over talented but inconsistent Gary Snook of the Hawkeyes in a wild aerial contest. Nebraska 54, Air Force, 6— Strictly no contest here. The Cornhuskers are solid at every position and should walk away with the number one ranking. The cheating scandal has left the Falcons in worse shape than the New York Giants, and that’s pretty bad. They’ll be lucky to win a game this year. Kentucky 27, Mississippi 13— This game brings together the two dark horses of the powerful SEC. The edge belongs to the Wildcats, who are always at their best early in the season. The Ole Miss dynasty is crumbling, and if they don’t plug that hole ' at QB they may not even match last year’s 6-4 record with their killer schedule. Army 27, VMI 12—The Black Knights are in for a very long season if their game with Ten- nessee is any indication. This game with their punchless cousins from the South will give them a chance to regroup their forces Coach Dietzel will have to have a healthy Barofsky to go along with his staunch defense if he wants a winning season. Alabama 42, Tulane 0 The Crimson Tide may have blown the SEC crown when Georgia passed for that two-point conversion, but they still have the best team in the South. Sloan and Co. should have a picnic with — helpless Tulane. Slippery Rock 4, Maryland State 1—A high scoring game featuring two strong teams with pro-style attacks. Pay special attention to the time-outs where consensus All-American water boy Gungadin Cohen meets head with on All-Conference trainer “Cuts” Kowski. Last year, at half-time, “Cuts” successfully re moved 2 out of 3 appendixes equipped with only a butcher knife and Singer sewing machine Penn State 20, Michigan State 19—The Nittany Lions picked a tough opponent to open their ’65 season, and their inexperienced linemen may suffer because of it (Cont’d on P. IT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-09-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n03_19650924 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bb5a01b8aef00ec67a87c4ec7c6616e.pdf c815b5bc2156982fc2149fa747a84a0e PDF Text Text - STATE PAY CUT BOSTON M ga—g——i SB page IB pane !l BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, VOLUME 16 PREVIEW SEPTEMBER , , , NO. 2 17, 1965 Health Committee Reverses Decision On Compulsory Insurance “Hues and Cries” of Students Affect Move By LORRETTA ANGELINE The Student Health Plan, made compulsory for all full-time undergraduate students, is once again being administered on a voluntary basis. The decision to revert to the former policy was made by the Health Committee after various “hues and cries” arose from full-time students who did not desire extra coverage. Dr. Paul Hoffman, Director of the Health Service, reported that the initial decision to make all insurance policies uniform was issued to insure that all students would have health insurance. In the past there have been students who have carried no protection at all. necessary. It is supplemented by the utilization of community services such as diagnostic laboratory services and medical consultation. The SUNYAB plan also has no minimum income requirement, as is found in Blue Cross plans. Dr. Claude Puffer, the vicepresident of Business Affairs de- cided with whom the student coverage would be carried after careful consideration by the Student Health Committee of different policies offered by various companies and their respective prices. This Committee is made of representatives of the Deans of the Schools of Medicine. Dr. Hofman felt there were other advantages to this policy, such as the minimizing the bookkeeping and providing of the coverage of medicine and doctor bills for local students as well as for out of town students which Blue Shield doesn’t provide for. “This policy is not like any other because it was writen specifically for students at the University of Buffalo by supplementing our services,” Dr. Hoffman stated. Faculty-Senate Comm. Suggests Plan For Student-Faculty Administration Forum The Health Committee, which acts in an advisory capacity makes recommendations to the VicePresident of Health Affairs, the Dean of the School of Medicine, and the Director of the Health Service on various questions, also felt that a uniform policy would be advantageous to the school and the students. However, so many students did not desire coverage of the student health plan, that the decision to make it compulsory was changed on September 9. lems and concerns common to students, faculty and administration members. At the present there is no consistent means of communication among these groups, which often arrive at conflicting solutions to problems concerning them all. Under the Student Health Plan, the student is covered at home, at school or while traveling, 24 hours a day throughout the school year. The benefits are effective September 3, 1966. The Health Service offers ambulatory medical care and infirmary care when Student Book Exchange permits students to set their own selling knowned chemists and steadfast humanitarians, address a gathering Monday evening in the Millard Fillmore Room in Norton Hall. Dr. Pauling, who has won the Nobel Prize twice, once in 1956 for chemistry and again in 1962 for peace, chose to speak on world affairs, which he felt to be a more crucial topic at this time than any chemistry lecture he could give. After defining “Science” as a he urged research for truth, affairs at world look that people scientifically. This would involve searching four necessary steps; of the for facts; consideration resaid facts, without prejudice; by B. Wynn* The Faculty-Senate Committee on Student Affairs has recently suggested a plan for the creation of a Student-Faculty-Administration Forum to discuss prob- ‘'Communication between students, faculty and administration is recognized as an important concern within the modern University,” a report by Studentever, when one views the avail- able vehicles for such interaction on this campus it becomes clear that there is no forum for discussion by all three groups of common problems and concerns. There is little doubt that the same issues are considered in (Cont’d on P. 10) Birthdates Student Book Exchange On I.D. Cards Trades Over 700 Books Accepted Proof EILEEN TEITLER Birthdates will be added to ID cards during the week of September 27-31 in the basement of Foster Hall. In order to have his birthdate typed on the 196566 card, a student must present his birth certificate, a copy of his birth certificate, or his driver’s license. No other identification will be accepted. The Audio-Visual Department decided not to include birthdates this year after receiving a number of complaints by people in Buffalo who reported that students were deliberately misrepresenting their ages. Since birthdates are not needed for admittance to any activities on campus, the department planned As a result of the efforts of representatives from the Student Senate, dates of birth will be added to ID cards. Provisions will be set up in the basement of Foster Hall only during the week of September 27-31, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Nobel Peace Prize Winner Pauling Urges 'Concern for Humanity' By GENE COOPER The Graduate Student Association was extremely fortunate in having Dr. Linus C. Pauling, one of the world’s most re- -Photo * jection of dogma (specifically that of patriotism) and replacing it with a concern for humanity; and honesty as, for example, publicizing the facts of the dangers of nuclear warfare, rather than deceitful minimizing of the effects. These scientific criteria for judging world affairs cannot help but be moral in their character. He began by speaking about the campaign waged a few years ago to arrive at a satisfactory test ban treaty. He emphasized with staggering statistics, the number of children who will die at birth or be otherwise harmfully affected, and spoke of the millions who could have been saved had a treaty been arrived at in 1959 when negotiations started, rather than in 1962, when agreement was finally reached. Dr. Pauling also made a plea for a similar treaty outlawing chemical and biological warfare. Dr, Pauling emphasized the fact that fallout shelters serve no practical purpose in providing protection from radioactive fallout. He pointed out that shelters would tend to increase militarism and the possibility of a nuclear war by giving the people of America a false sense of The Student Book Exchange, which opened Sept. 10, is a nonprofit program enabling students' to sell their books directly to other students, thus keeping all profits. “The Student Book Exchange represents an experiment Buffalo Folk Festival In Clark Gym Oct /,2 By BRIAN EGAN The 1965 Buffalo Folk Festival, the largest ever held in Western New York, will be held at 8:30 P.M., October 1st in Clark Gym. The festival scans the entire field of folk music by presenting Phil Ochs, Buffy St. Marie, Eric Anderson, The Greenbriar Boys, and Reverend Gary Davis. The festival will consist of two three workshops. Opening the festival will be Buffy St. Marie, followed by the Greenbriar Boys. One o’clock Saturday, October 2, the Bluegrass Workshop will take place. At 2:00 p.m. a Contemporary Songwriters Workshop will include all the performers. Phil Ochs and Buffalo’s own Eric Anderson will lead the discussion in the Seminar for Topical Songwriters which will be held that Saturday at 4:00 p.m. These workshops will consist mainly of discussions in which the performers will answer questions and posdemonstrate techniques. sibly That night, Phil Ochs will appear along with Reverend Gary Davis and Eric Anderson. concerts and The price for the entire festival (including both concerts and all three workshops) is $4.00. Tickets for either concert is $2.50 which does not include admittance to any of the workshops. The success of this festival could very well determine the future of other concerts. An overfestival whelmingly successful security. of this year could lead to bigger and He also raised the question immorality in government. He better festivals in the future. Not only might the folk festival grow believes that people are esseninto a big folk event which would tially moral but that governattract many excellent and popuments by their nature are imphillar folksingers but big name permoral. Quotes from Greek formers in other fields could be osophers as well as citing acbrought to campus after the oftions of our own government ability to draw large audiences ficals helped to prove his point. (Cont’d on P. 10) has been proven. in student automony. Its success thus far demonstrates that students are willing to accept responsibility and are able to exercise that responsibility through meaningful programs.” Thus says Clinton Deveaux, president of the Student Association which has fostered the Exchange. The attitude of the administration was stated by Dean Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, who said: “Our position is that if students wish to carry on this type of book exchange and it represents a real service to the student body, then the project is an appropriate venture for the Student Senate.” The Student Book Exchange was conceived during the campaign last year by the majority party and has been carried out by Peter Cohen, chairman of the Book Exchange Sub-committee of the Welfare Committee Its purpose is twofold; first, it is performing a service to the students, and, second, it is a form of protest against the high prices of the University Book Store. Its success indicates that students are interested in such a program, and it will definitely continue next semester. Over 700 books have been placed for sale so far, as well as an unknown number which have been sold in the room. The biggest problem o( the Exchange, it appears, is an insufficient supply of books. The reaction has been generally favorable; the employees are all volunteers. The Student Book Exchange will remain open until Monday. Books are still available. Peace Corps Director To Speak Here Sept 21 RUSS£LL co-operation BUGHMAN with the Peace Corps Servivce Council of Buffalo, an affiliate of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, Mr. Harris L. Wofford Jr., Assistant Director for Planning, Evaluation and Research for the Peace Corps, will be at SUNYAB on Tuesday, September 21. Members of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, Peace Corps returnees, inductees and parents may attend Mr. Wofford’s presentation at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Albright-Knox Art (Cont'd on P. 10) By In �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, September 17, WELCOME “ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE EPARTMENTS OOKS TEXTBOOKSTRADE BOOKS IFTSI RECORDS LOTHINC I SUPPLIES ERVICES ENTAL I REPAIR HECK CASHING ERICAS EXPRESS PECIAL ORDER OPY SERVICE E-PURCHASE OF SED BOOKS " % /. * ■ lr ft r' -5'. Xx / I t it f i i *• II M * i :v 1 m londay—Friday 8:30—8:30 Saturdays 10:00—2:00 NIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS” PB>- 1965 ” �Friday, September Dean Scudder Advises Intellectual\ Spiritual and Physical Sharpness The first of a series of lectures of the Tenth Annual Woment’s Forum was held this week in the Conference Theater in Norton Hall. Dean Scudder conducted the fifty minute discussion,, of the "Responsibilities and Opportunities at the State, University Dean Scudder elaborated on the motto of the University, “Let each student become all that he is capable of being,’” by explaining that there are three ways in which a student should seek to fulfill this goal: intellectually studies), spiritually (through (philosophically, culturally, religiously, socially), and physically. She observed: “Too many freshmen let their health fall down by not getting enough sleep. It seems life gets more interesting after ten o’clock.” admission are half A’s and half B’s in all courses, and at least 15 hours of credit. “Enrollment has almost doubled in the past three or four years,” she noted. Perhaps most important of all, Dean Scudder assured the women that there are many people on the University campus to whom they can turn for help. “Begin with asking your sophomore advisor, if you are a resident. Then go to your Resident Advisor or Head Resident.” For academic problems, academic advisors, or professors would be willing to offer aid. Finally, there are the staff advisors and the Dean of Women. Mrs. Shiela Rhodes, philosophy instructor and staff member to Freshmen Elections For Class Council September 20-21 The forthcoming elections for the Freshman Class Council will be held Monday and Tuesday in the second freshman conference hour. t of New York at Buffalo." For the next fiye weeks, freshman women will attend these conferences designed to clear up misconceptions about college life and answer problems which would be prevalent in the group. Dean Scudder informed freshmen women about the freshman honor society. Requirements for PAGE THREE SPECTRUM 17, 1965 Dean Scudder addresses man Women's Forum — Fresh Photo by A. Walluk the Dean of Women, will be sponsoring a program describing the majors offered in the University, Miss Linda Weiss has an office in 342 Norton Hall for student consultation. Mrs. Mildred Hoffitz, secretary to the Dean of Women, is also available for assistance. Dean Scudder included com- ments about dress standards in her discussion: “Dress standards which are proper for a university such as this are skirts for classes and skirts or dresses for the dinner meals.” Several Friday afternoons in October will be set aside* for open houses at the residence of Dean Scudder. 3 Allenhurst Road. Each girl will receive an individual invitation. Parking Regs. October 8, 9; To Be Enforced Homecoming Dance at Cordon Bleu Homecoming this year will fall The purpose of the council is on October 8 and 9. some of manifold. It attempts to act as highlights being the tradia governing body for the entire the tional dance and football game freshman class, act as a sounding against Boston University. Homeboard for any grievances which coming Queen will be presented occur, provide experience for at the game arid once again that those students interested in stu- ■evening at the dance which will government, dent coordinate be held at Ihc Cordon Bleu. over all freshman activities, and promote interest and participaThe football game will take tion in student activities. place at Rotary Field on SaturPetitions will be distributed day afternoon and for two days after the first conference hour proceeding the game (October 7 of to anyone desiring to run for and 8) movies will be shown the membership on the council. Al- games from previous years in Conference Theater in Norton. though the elected representatives make up the council, the Homecoming weekend will begin meetings are open to all members a week earlier than usual because the date must coincide with of the freshman class. the football schedule. The past officers; Martin Gugenheinl president, George BodThe dance, which will be proner vice-president, Ronna Yosim ceeded by the Faculty Student secrctray, Martin Jaffe treasurer, Reception, will be held on Satcan be proud of the accomplishurday, October 9 at 9:00 pin. ments of the council. They spon- and will feature the Ralph Westsored a successful Winter Week field band. The limited number and co sponsored the Silver Ball. of tickets—250—will go on sale A tutoring system was establish- within the next two weeks. ed. as well as a committee to aid in commuter transportation problems. All freshman men and women arc urged la take an interest in their participation and selection during the Conference Hours. The first meeting of the Freshman Class Council will be at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Appointments for Senior Pictures for* the liullaIonian may he made at the Norton Candy Counter, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. and at the Notion Tiekel Counter, 5-7 p.m. - Friday afternoon, September 17 in room 233 Norton Union all of the applicants for queen will be briefed. On the 28 of September the final judging will take place and the ten finalists will be presented at the fashion show for alumni on Friday, October 8. All upperclassmen interested in pledging a fralernily this semester must rush register in the Inter Fra- lernal Council offiee, .'$40 Morion Hall Monday and Tuesday. Registration lee will he $1.25. From The Office of the Dean of Students We are very aware that the student parking situation on campus is difficult. Additional spots are being added as rapidly as space and finances permit. We feel strongly that the fairest way to handle things is to have reasonable regulations and enforce them strictly. Students can help to ease the situation somewhat by arranging to share driving. All cars parked on campus must carry official stickers. Students should obtain a free sticker from the Bursar’s office, 230 Hayes, for each vehicle they expect to bring to campus. All tickets are processed, yellow as well as pink, so that any student who trys to "beat the system” is only making added work for the already overburdened campus police and building up extra $10 fines for himself. Last spring a number of students found themselves faced with over $100 in accumulated fines which they were expected to pay before they could register for further course work. Any change of ownership or change of license plate number should be reported to the Bursar’s office. Please place the sticker in the proper location—'the left front side window—unless this is absolutely impossible because of the structure of the car. Students who for medical reasons must park close to classrooms, should apply to the office of the Vice-President for Business Affairs, 139 Hayes, for a special permit. Medical excuses cannot be accepted after-thefact. Students who, because of special research projects or other work on campus, must park illegally for brief periods of time in order to make deliveries (Cont’d on P. 10) From Buffalo, Phone Rates Are Lowest After 6 P. M. to Rochester, Olean, Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., Pittsburgh, Pa., and many other points No need to wait until late at night to make that long distance phone call. Now rates from Buffalo to Rochester, Olean, and to many other points from Buffalo (within 70 miles intrastate and 220 miles interstate) are lowest starting after six P.M. After six, you can phone Rochester and Olean for 40C; Cleveland, Ohio for 55C; and Detroit, Mich, for as little as 60C. (For a three-minute station-to station call, Federal tax not included.) Why wait until late at night to call these and many other cities? Call after six, at reduced rates. ® New York Telephone Pwl of th« Nitionwid* Syttam �Friday, Saptember 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . Unity s Guilt . Congratulations to the Book Exchange By DANNY RUSSELL The Student Book Exchange has more than proved its worth to the student body, not only because of the substantial savings which have acrued to those students who purchased their books through the Exchange, but also because it has conclusively shown that the students at this campus are more than capable- of running their own affairs without benevolent paternalism from the Faculty-Student Association, and that they want to be free of the self-satisfied and grasping bureaucracy which characterises the F.S.A.„_ One can only hope that the Book Exchange will herald more autonomous student associations which will serve the students themselves. The Book Exchange will handle texts for all courses next semester. Bring your books to the Exchange, buy your books at the Exchange; you’ll not only save money, but you’ll help the entire campus by proving that students are capable of “administering” their own affairs. “The Negroes whipped themselves into a frenzy against their Rememimaginary enemies.” bered from the silent movie, “Tarzan of the Apes.” The Food Service Students Are People Too - For those of you who didn’t realize it when you [. read the news story (page 10), the Food Service is yet Associaanother" arm of the ubiquitous Faculty tion. When we were informed of the attempt to cut student wages tb 75 cents an hour (a figure that would make Simon Legree blush!) we went immediately to Mr. Perry and suggested that blanket exploitation of students through a less than “living” wage and a phoney “bonus” was discrimination of the most obvious order. At that meeting on Wednesday afternoon we were told that policy decisions of this sort were not reviewable until the end of the semester.- We sensed a certain schizophrenic split between the desire to hire cheap student labor, and a strong conviction that all students were “irresponsible” and “immature.” On Thursday morning we received a call from the Dean’s Office informing us that our suggestion to treat all employees of the Food Service the same way, with a beginning salary of at very least one dollar had been adopted by the Food Service. We applaud this decision, but we are also forced to wonder if the attitude toward students, all students, which prompted the initial discriminatory practice has been shaken. We can only hope that it has students are people too! - The FacultyxStudent Association - An Introduction It is the understanding of this paper that the grossly misnamed Faculty-Student Association is at the root of a great many of the pressing problems on this campus. At the moment, the State Legislature is investigating the F.S.A. and debating the use and effectiveness of such associations throughout the State University system. As it stands now, every student on this campus pay an activities fee which is supposed to go for the maintenance and improvement of co-curricular activities. This money, in excess of $900,000, goes into the mysterious bureaucracy of the FSA. Eventually, the students on this campus determine the use of considerably less than 8 '/'<■ of the money that they themselves have payed for their own programs. “Something is rotten in the State of Denmark . “Needs no ghost, come from the grave, to tell us this, Horatio.” . Editor-ih-Chief THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, N Y. 14214, Published Weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor JEREMY TAYLOR DAVID EDELMAn SUSAN GREENE RICHARD DRANOOFF MARCIA ANN ORSZULAK Business Manager RAYMOND VOLPE BERNARD DIKMAN VACANT EDWARD JOSELYN KATHRYN KUNIGISKY IRENE WILLETT DALLAS GARBER Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photo Editor Office Manager Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Da^ Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y, Subscription 9500 $3 00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. — Any society capable of saying that it is going to produce Negroes who are whipped into a frenzy against their not-so-imaginary enemies. ClK Circus by Bob Milch One frigid morning several years ago, a most unusual egg was found at the door of the Department of Ecology, It was a mealy thing, with a lily-white, badly mishappen shell that looked like something like the head of a toadstool. One end of the shell had a small crack from which emanated a foul, putrefying odor most unlike anything smelled before in the Department of Ecology. pendage three or four times the size of the other. Over the months the bird grew until it was too big and too smelly to be confined in any lab or office; so while they were reluctant to loose this thing on society, the had its right to freedom and the department memhad their right to twentyhour protection. The bird was given the run of the campus. The Los Angeles rioters are divested of all personal responWhat a sight it was, this ugly sibility for the riot in light of thing with an unmanageable left While their finer sensibilities wing and yellow stripe down its the fact that their society reback flying in circles over the fuses (present tense) to look upon revolted against it, their gentler precampus and wilting foliage with them as individuals; a Negro is natures and inquisitiveness vailed, and the members of the an entity partaking only of mass its breath. It wasn’t long before department decided to incubate identity. How can a society conthe news and the odor of the bird this bastard freak to see what got around, and many people took demn people as individuals when would develop. With gentleness notice of our left winged oddity: it denies them their individuality and care they warmed and very well known lecturers came in the first place? watched the egg; they even grew and saw it; moderately wellPe6ple do not wreck their fuused to the sight, if not the smell, known literary scholars came and tures when they have one. Beatof the thing. similied about a phonix; totally ing an egg invariably produces A year or so passed when, on unknown sociologists came and scrambled eggs. took polls. another bitter night, strange rumAH the while the bird flew in These individual rioters are blings began to come from the circles, its voice of protest clearegg. It tumbled about in its innot, even now, for me, individuly audible through the clouds of als. They are predictable and I cubator, rolling around and spewsight-obscuring dust raised by its ing its nauseating odor in a mencan no more think of them in inlarge left wing. It flew all over acing, hissing sound. Then, there dividual terms that I can concampus, once landing in the ofceive of a KKK member having was a horrible scream of protest fices of the student newspaper, any significance but as a member from within and, as if it could no (where it breathed on the editoriof a group. Destructive activity longer contain its onerous bural page), once landing in the cafe(to self and society) is a phenomden, the shell gave way and preteria kitchen (where it breathed enon having no more to do with sented . . . on the food, though no one took guilt than an exploding atom. Well no one was sure exactly notice). It was having a high old time, just spinning and spewing. Inalienable rights grudgingly what it was. It looked like a bird, And then one day the bird was metered out so as to prevent the but it had a funny, furry growth gone. Where it went, why it went, further alienation of emerging on its lower beak most unlike any bird’s; and it had the feet of no one knew. Some of us were Africa is not love. a bird, but they were encased in genuinely saddened to see the thinking on of peoInsistence leather-like straps with holes for thing depart, for it had given us “political terms of realiple in something to smile about; some the claws; its feathers were sterties” divests people, by definition, ile white except for yellow tips, of us were glad to see it go, for of individuality. Since I am real and swept up on each side to the annoyance of its breast-beatto a I do not owe my existence ing, left winged flight and its form a ridge down its back; its parliamentary majority. One vote, an voice was most un-birdlike odor had at times been difficult one man. aggravated, protesting rasp like to bear. that of a prepubescent Tarzan. But despite the fact that the King says he will go forgivingAnd soon it was learned that the bird is gone, you can still see the ly to the jails, despite the guilt horrible smell that had come efects of its stay. The next time of each rioter, and see if he can through the crack of the shell you pass through Norton, notice discover some way the rioters can not from decaying-matter at the people handing out papers rebuild the desolation they have was was the bird’s breath; at the door: the fur on the lower but all, you ever see a wrought. Did odor, permeated everything, the face, the leather straps on the to scrambled egg apologize the on an feet. Take the piece of paper egg beater? When a man acts in and once the bird breathed object, the noxious scent stayed they give you, and read what is terms of "political realities" he for weeks. But oddest of all was on it, and if you read well j'Ou ceases to be a realist. the fact that the bird had.an overwill see the large left wing and an ungainly apthe yellow stripe; then, smell it. The rioters mean what they sized left wing, are. There are people in America (Its full name is God Bless America), who have nothing. God (I call it by its first name even though it prefers to be called America, since I am on familiar By R. S. D. G. victims and are now seeking to terms with my uncle, my big be the agents of their social brother, and my father) allows Capitalism, a system of despair transformation. The Liberation his subjects to exist with nothing; to exist for self destruction. The today, lingers fifty years beyond Movement spearheaded by SNCC (Student Nonviolent Co-ordinatits time, living by sucking the entity we call America, as a preing Committee) in the Southern soul out of its own people and dictable political power structhe blood out of the rest of the states is the same type of moveture, is amoral. It is capable of world. Militarism, its off-spring ment that seeks to bring freedom infinte good or infinte evil. out of control, gets its ‘injoys’ to the Vietnamese. Our adminisPeople really hear other peoout of keeping us at the brink tration responds in similar ways ple only when there is love to of the abyss. America has the to both these movements—by ashelp the tones of a man’s voice serting that each is infiltrated facilities this very day of, on resonate. Love is hardly a polithe one hand, feeding, clothing with Communists and hence evil. tical entity. There is God the America has achieved the ultiand sheltering the world and on King and God the Man. Since mate philosophical the other, destroying civvilizacomfort—the formalization of religion men tion. The obsolete economic sysclosure—all activities directed to study God. against the status quo are dehave undertaken tem prevents the former, while But some Bibles are just books, the obsolete military system profined “Communistic.” This antiand some books are just Bibles, motes the latter. It isn’t even a communism has reached alarmPolitics, the government of men, toss-up as to which one shall win, ing proportions similar to the should not be an art, but a relihysteria developed in Germany for they work together: Like gion. with regard to the Jewish people. piped-in music, the “poverty” program pacifies the natives at Even a consititutional movement 1 doubt seriously whether home, liberating the warhaw'ks to replace the only democratimany rioters had constructive for unchecked devastation of cally elected President in the productive political ends in mind. somebody else’s natives. history of the Dominican RepubMen are peculiar animals, they lic, was defined by our anti-comalways must have a way to say, Our Liberal paternalism has munists as a Castroite plot and "I am,” to other men. Deprived proven itself an enemy of the warranted the dispatching of of “legitimate outlets,” the riotpeople in Los Angeles, Harlem, thousands of Marines. This action ers were really doing no mofe was a clear violation of the OAS than saying, “I am.” In light of Berkley and Vietnam. The old ways are a failin’; no longer do Charter, but our recent activithe fact of a nearly all-white pothe underprivileged want to be ties do not show much regard lice force and considerable brustruggle toward for treaties. Internationally, our tality 95% of the dead and helped in the wounded are Negro “I am” middle-class sterility, they, like anti-Communism has led to the perpetration was something that needed saythe new socially-conscious genof war crimes eration, want to participate in (bombing of a sovereign nation ing. The rioters were heard politically; the noise came out as, the decisions which affect their and the use of harmful gasses); nationally, HUAC has trampled “we are.” Political America does liwes, having had their fill of disover any civil liberties the connot believe that when people get honest politicians and unscruputogether to say “we are,” it lous businessmen. stitution guarantees. As an ironic means that every man in the note it should be mentioned that These people are tired of being group is saying, “I am.” (Cont’d on P. 6) bird then, bers four — Cacotopia and Eutopia & — — �Friday, September PR2Fe§sion PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM 17, 1965 : in m oCetterA vim*/ the Editor to Dr. Plesur Slight Noted Editorial Cited Asserting *Belligerent Attitude STDDEnT TO THE EDITOR: * TO THE’ It seems to me that when planning Freshman Orientation, someone should give thought to who should be invited to speak before the incoming class. When this was done this year, a grievous error was committed. Dr. Plesur, Assistant Dean of University College, was not invited to participate in the Orientation program. No one even had the courtesy to send him an Orientation program guide. EDITOR: The editorial entitled “Students Seek Voice in Administration” which appeared in the August 6th issue of Spectrum contains some doubtful assertions and a belligerent attitude which are quite out of place in an institution of higher learning. Dr. Plesur should have been last on the list of people to ignore. He could very well be the most important person on campus for the Freshman What seems more likely than the “declining standards of packaged education being turned out by the UB production line" is the rising aspirations of a vocal minority of the student body, a minority to which the writer of the editorial apparently belongs and which is more committed to and expectant of genuine enlightenment than ever before, and rightly so. But to conclude that declining standards prevail at this University is to be ignorant of its development and growth over the years, an ignorance which might be rectified by inquiry. to meet. Dr. Pauling Lauded; SDS Members Sought What is more distressing is the pugnacious charge that the University Bookstore has deliberately “robbed”, “exploited” and “fleeced" the students and that Norton’s cafeteria is charging “outrageous prices”. One wonders what position the writer of these words assumed on the question of Goldwater’s “extremism”. A student who is presumably a junior or senior should be embarrassed to allow himself so loose a construction of the English language. THIS... m " grump If this sparodic and generally pessimistic collection of growls and complaints about the things in the world in general ever appears before the reading public, it will be through the auspices of the editorial staff of the Spectrum and will indicate once and for all the degenerate level — of that group. That contained herein is strictly the opinion of the author and may or may not be that of anyone else in the entire world. Paranoia, anyone???? I went to a wedding last Saturday. Charming wedding there was much to drink and it was all free. The church was a very attractive and highly modernistic Unitarian church in Schenectady. The minister may not have voted for Goldwater but he gave that aura. While pleasant, the entire affair served to arouse my ire against the tlassic system of marriage and forms an excellent basis for attacking the old guard “Wait till it’s legal” basis of — morality. Any tribe that builds sex up to be the answer to everything and yet calls for restraint until legally released puts a tremendous emphasis on the “First Night”. So of course we then put enough strain on both Bride and Groom to make sleep difficult, when we allow either of them to »o to bed at all, for at least a week, and then when they are botn urea, cranky, slightly rung-over and nervous as hell, society graciously permits them to fulfill their natural desires if they can escape those carloads of “friends” who would think it great sport to discover where they are hiding from the rest of humanity. — Draft Card Burning seems to be gaining strength in some areas. Being one of those who has been brainwashed by two glorious years as a draftee I would like to make a suggestion. Since the distinct impression I get from the antiVietnam side is that everybody who wears a uniform is somewhat simple iriinded and in great need of help to see the error of their ways, I would suggest that the an- swer is missionaries. Don’t burn your draft cards gentlemen, volunteer for the draft and demonstrate from inside where you are ? " by STEESE liable to the same punishments and stupidity as the majority of individuals now wearing the uniform. I refer only to the army which I served with, not the one now engaged in Vietnam. I would hope there is a difference, a great difference. In case you have missed it, the Mennen Co. has some new sort of anti-acne goop out. I have no idea if the goop is as poisonous as the advertising but I assume it cannot be so. The advertisement on the local nonsense radio sta- tion, WKBW, maintains that all virile young men who happen to have acne should stop using sissy girl solutions to their problems and use this new wonder product. Marvey, the stuff sounds as though it were distilled from the prostrate gland of the Bull Musk Ox. On the trip to Schenectady mentioned earlier, it was my somewhat dubious pleasure to travel part of the way on the New York State Thruway. Having spent the previous Labor Day Weekend driving around the Province of Ontario I could not help noting the fact that one gets around in Canada with a much greater ease in general than one does in New York State. One of the overlooked advantages of having a toll free superhighway is that you do not have to limit your exits and entrances because of the cost of putting in one of the same. Martin Feinrider TO THE EDITOR: Anyone attending the GSA Convocation Monday evening could not but be impressed with the moral vision and sanity of Linus Pauling. It is hoped that a number of those who afforded Dr. Pauling a standing ovation will join with Students for a Democratic Society in our quixotic attempt to influence American policy in Vietnam by supporting our local version of International Days of Protest, October 15 and 16. The complaint that the faculty is guilty of “ineptness” and “shabby teaching” may well be true. I am seldom satisfied with my class preparation, and I’m quite sure that nocturnal student carousing is not the sole cause for the glassy stares and head nodding which occasionally confront me. However, to proclaim that the student organization will "construct considerable pressure both on and off campus” to rectify the problem is not only premature but displays a deplorable naivete in judging the professorial mind-, I think I am correct in stating that most professors at UB would welcome constructive student criticism and responsible evaluation of their performance when conducted by the proper student representatives and given in a spirit of good will and mutual respect. But most faculties worth their salt would react adversely to the fundamental disrespect and bellicosity displayed in the editorial and to the inappropriate sort of pressure the writer implies is about to be exerted. It is further hoped that commitment to the men like Linus Pauling will not end October 16, and that those whose consciences have been disturbed by the Convocation speaker will involve themselves in meaningful political activity the year ’round. ideals of i SDS dlans to provide such activity. We meet every Wednesday evening in Norton Union. Members can also be contacted during the week at the SDS table in the Union. Stephen Crafts ' John P. Halstead Assistant Professor of History Parking Problem Voiced; Advice Given to Displaced TO THE EDITOR: ‘Lopsided’ Editorial Opinion Challenged by Freshmen TO THE EDITOR: I feel your comments in the editorial “Degree Seekers Not Welcome” are neither valid nor very tactful. To be truthful is one thing, but to be truthful just for the sake of showing how honest and straightforward our paper is, is another point entirely. To be able to judge a whole freshman class, as you did, by possibly comparing it to yours, cannot be considered a truism. I suggest, therefore, that before undertaking the task of writing such an editorial you, the “upperclass”, should at least try and get to know us, the “lowerclass”, and then formulate your lopsided opinions. Philip Smith Rebellion, Reform Sought By Unwelcome Student Not only are there much greater numbers of access points but TO THE EDITOR; the psychology seems to be that the driver is capable enough to As one of the unwelcome, I would like to say get his car on and off the bloody to you, Mr, Taylor, that I am not glad to be here. road without being led by the The manner and atmosphere at UB is one,unexhand. They manage it. Of course pected and undesired. I do wonder if the license system The administration and faculty place more eraup there is not somewhat differenduring ently handled. I have yet to find emphasis on wearing a skirt to meals, grading from myself stuck behind a little old long and often unfruitful lines, and lady driving a Corvair at twenty a few tests, and draining the student’s pocket than creating intellectual stimulation. miles an hour through a no passing area of a fifty mile per hour The wondrous upperclassmen may be categorhighway with the general air of ized between complacent and smug to childish and a driving who is nitrosomeone superficial. This is certainly not the ideal Univerglycerine truck. sity. However, many high school graduates choose Congratulations to those who UB because of limited means of finance. Since we are responsible for conceiving are stuck with it, and you with us, freshmen and upperclassmen should protest and rebel enough to and executing the idea of a Student Book Exchange. I was going reform the policies and attitudes that suppress the to patronize—so of course the poential of UB to be a University. two, books I did need were brand Paula Ford (Cont’d on P. 6) * This past Monday, I had occasion to witness first-hand the way this University’s Central Maintenance has ruined the already congested Bailey Avenue parking lot. In past years this lot was so bad that Congress voted funds for it under the Appalachia Bill for underdeveloped areas! Now, 1 am afraid, the lot is as useless as a Confederate dollar. Actually, I had a notion the present situation would occur. During the summer, maintenance crews were busy day and night in resurfacing and repainting this lot. Right away I knew something big was afoot. I simply couldn’t believe that Central Maintenance would have the poor commuter in mind. Fortunately, just when I was beginning to believe that they were having a change of heart, they showed their true colors. They proceeded to partition the lot into a faculty and a student lot. The first six rows adjacent to the gym were made faculty parking space. While this move piay have been justified, here is a startling situation; Monday the new faculty lot contained less than a dozen cars while students were forced to park opposite the University Plaza, some distance away from the nearest civilization. Fearing that this present situation would take place, I wisely decided to leave home at sunup for an 11:00 o’clock class. As expected, the Bailey lot was full as were all the others. I was directed to the area behind the women’s dorms and here is the frightening development. Trying to wade through the thick underbrush to my classes, I was ambushed by a lost Viet Cong patrol, I barely escaped with my life but I will not take any more chances. I will enroll in the Air Science Department’s Chunter Insurgency course and I’ll have to buy equipment to ensure my safe traveling from this lot to Diefendorf. Isn't this a helluva price to pay while the new faculty lot is empty and could be restored to its old beauty by giving it back to the students? Allow me to give all of you displaced Bailey lot users a careful bit of advice. I plan to use the lot for Central Maintenance so that some of their workers will be forced to hunt for hours for a parking space. Then and only then, I fear, will the people in this department realize what a hardship they imposed on the student body by partitioning the Bailey lot. Give them a taste of their own medicine, I always say. Philip Fanone Displaced Bailey Lot User �CAPITALISM (Cont’d from P. 4) many persons (Juan Bosch of the Domonican and Prince Sihanouk of Cambodia among them) have demonstrated that our anti-Communism has created many more Communists than the Communists themselves could have. Such are the results of a ridiculous position. Following Nobel Peace Prize winner Linus Paulings' . . Bob Dylan A Changed Man - . Priest: Anybody who walks like a duck, talks likkc a duck, and quacks like a duck is a duck.. (More laughter while they depart for their cars.) Us: That’s a' strange way for a man of the cloth to behave. Why arc you laughing? Come back and talk to us. Priest: I’m not (laughing that is). By DON BLANK the songs on this specific record are not so much songs but rather exercises in tonal breath control "... . . . the. subject matter—the something to do with the meaningful as it - is—has The least you could do stop laughing and treat us beautiful strangers, vivaldis green jacket and the holy witnessed the proportions to like human beings. (A good deal more shrill which this paranoia has grown. slow train.” From' notes by A group of priests were aplaughter followed as they disBob Dylan. proached and asked what, they appeared .into the darkness.) Bob Dylan’s songs become thought of Dr. Pauling’s address. By their mockery and accusaThe answer was “Not very much.” tions, these direct descendents more obscure with each succeeding album, while his new “sound" of The Prince of Peace place Out p u i z z i c a I response was “Why??” Answer: “Awww. same themselves in grotesque contrast (exemplified by electric guitars) seems to have gained him h largold Commie line.” Stunned by to Pauling, a man -of unshaker audience (witnpss,_Tnc sucthis reply, we had to probe able decency about whom AlStone"). further. bert Schewitzer has Written: cess of “Like a Rolling This ironic phenomenon has Us; What do you mean by “By his efforts to prevent nuhas prompted charges of “comthat? clear war and to bring the powerPriest: It would take too long ful forces of. nuclear energy mercialization” by many of his confused old fans. Some simply to explain under international control, Prodon’t like his new “sound." After a short interruption the fessor Linus Pauling is renderconversation was pressed . . . ing a great service to humanNevertheless, Dylan’s newest Us; On what basis could you ity.” album, Highway 6) Revisited, is Pauling Fehrelcnghetti that the Lawrence once say espoused just as worthy as any of his Communist line? remarked that he was waiting previous ones. round a wonder.” Priest. (After a good of for “rebirth of Now laughter). Well, you know how the time for waiting is over and Dylan has not sold out. He is he talked about people being only a few insulated Beatnieks still angry. His anger has simply moral and governments immoral would deny that a rennaisance taken new forms and new obHe then only talked about the of wonder has occured on the jects. campuses of the world. This new immorality of the United States In his first three albums, Dyspirit protests against social inGovernment. lan’s contention is that man’s justices wherever they may apUs: Therefore that makes him enemy is the system. He rarely, a Communist? pear. This column will attempt if ever, sings any of these songs Priest: He’s been spouting the to reflect the mood of the move(never protest his so-called Commie line for 15 years. ment by performing critical anUs: Have you read the Senate alyses of domestic and world songs) in concert now. In his last three albums (beJudiciary Committee’s investigaevents. Forthcoming articles will ginning, perhaps ironically, with tion of Pauling? discuss a diverse range of topAnother Side of Bob Dylan) arc 'Priest; No. ics from the role of the univerUs: Its about 700 pages long sity in the military establishment more concerned with the individand they weren't able to prove to the relevance of Dylan and ual. He sings of alienation with anything. Camus. the guilt on the alienated (“Like a Rolling Stone” and Ballad of a Thin Man"). He sings of sick people in a sick society (“Desolation Row” and “Highway 6d—visited”), and offers no simple (Cont'd from P, 5) least a million bureaucrats who answer as he did in his earlier semester. new this It is a worthy will crawl out of the rubble and protest songs. effort. It might be of interest to start an investigation to prove As for the rest of the album some that the Sudent Council, or that it was not their fault. . . . there are two blues, with whatever they call it at the UniThe John Birch Society will bethe traditional mood but modversity of Munich, got very irked gin its investigation of the House ern hang-ups. This is a tender, over the caliber of the food and UnAmerican Activities Commitperhaps love, song: It “Takes proceeded to demonstrate that tee, Which makes just as much a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train better meals were possible than sense as either of those two worto Cry,” And there is one lighter that being served in the Mensa, thy organizations do. Yes, Virsong: “From a Bqick 6." the student cafeteria. They did ginia, I do know that it is supGranted Dylan’s “sound” is this by buying in bulk and paying posed to be the other way around, same hourly wages for everyone I am attempting to be humorous. different. The use of accompanists, however, adds a musicianwho helped back into the general Ha. ship, which, whether you like it fund as the normal personnel or not, surpasses anything Dylan Why don't they be honest and were paid. They served it more call it the John McCarthy Sociecould or can do on solo guitar. cheaply and better. The notes, a fine poem by ty? The next day they were demon Dylan, are a pleasant change And how come the fountain beslrating prior to arrival of the from the typical self-congradutwixt Norton and Lockwood and latory type on most albums. city fathers to partake of the Harriman and Foster was off all food, Alas it seems the Mensa Dylan has changed (note even summer and turned on the first the difference in his mood on his staff had been informed of these week of classes? developments and served chickalbum covers, say between The en. Chicken over there, by the Last Note: Won't it be keen if Times They Are A'Changing by, is usually served at ChristU.S. troops serve as part of a and his latest). And as hard as mas, if then. The city fathers U.N. force in Kashmir and can be it might be to some, the change came and of course found everyshot at from both sides with U.S. is, at the least, worth examining. thing just fine. (Monday, Sept. 13) Us: speech this column is . , Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM GRUMP . If the bombs do fall and no one else survives there will be at . weapons—just as on Cyprus? Bah! Sec you, maybe, next week. AUTO INSURANCE I RONCO The Murder By JOHN MEDWID Will the Real Hugh Hefner Please Stand Up. Hugh Hefner, self ■ appointed ruler of Bunnydom, talks, as the saying goes, out of both sides of his mouth.' He is in the unenvi- able position (intellectually, not financially) of using one value system—the Playboy Image— to support another—the ialist. T.G.l.F. PARTY Alpha Epsilon Pi and Sigma Delta Tan cordially welcome all students to a T.G.l.F. party today in the Millard Fillmore Room from 3:00 until 5:30 p.m. SALES 3241 Bailey Avenue EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND COLLEGE APT. (Appliances, Furniture, Etc.) TF 5-6010 Only 5 Minutes From Campus WE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO $100 IN AUTO INSURANCE � MAIN HERTL GARY J. BECKER TERRANOVA INSURANCE 1236 HERTEL 873-6232 We Cater to U.B. Students OPTICIAN � U.B. Alumnus PRICES TO PLEASE STUDENTS 1719 HERTEL AVENUE - prepared and the Playboy key lets them not only into the Playboy Glub but into the world their status desires are satisfied as well. where Hefner the editorialist defends love, including sex, as the total commitment of one human being to another. The rest of the magazine (many of the advertisements included) imply what is essentially an anti-feminist position—that Woman ought to be pursued by Man, and once caught, should be his plaything. Putting waitresses into Bunny costumes is both anti-feminist and dehumanising since it destroys the possibility of a total relationship between human beings by reducing one to the role of a Bunny and suggesting the role of a hunter for the other. When a girl thinks of herself as a Bunny she cannot be a woman and enjoy the love so vigorously defended in the editorial columns. It appears that there is a basic philosophical contradiction between the humanist and the salesman in Hugh Hefner that bears considering. On the one hand he But what about Hugh Hefner offers the values of freedom the magazine salesman? The enand lovve and human dignity tire mystique of the magazine while on the other he sells the is oriented around the proposiveneer of success-status symbols tion that the purchaser of —to people who, for one reason Brands A, B and C will beor another will never undercome a "Playboy.” One can also stand the meaning of the phifind without too much difficulty, losophy that they superficially advertisments for Playboy accesespouse. sories, a wide variety of things including clothing and jewelry, The Murder of Gonzago is playing cards, dishes, books and pleased to announce this week’s golf clubs, each with a distincawards: tive Playboy insignia designed to make their purchasers feel Jo the government supporters like ‘'Playboys." It seems rather of the current military dictatorunlikekly that any of those who ship in South Vietnam who were are traditionally considered playnot alarmed when Prime Minisboys of today likke Tommy Manter Nguyen Cao Ky said: “People ville, Raphael Trujillo, and the ask me who my heroes are. I late King Faroukk, almost all have only one—Hitler” goes this with an unlimited source of week’s Polities Makes Strange wealth would even consider buyBedfellows Award. ing a manufactured image that costs, including a year’s magaTo whoever scheduled a class zine subscription, less than two in a non-existent room goes the hundred dollars. Unlimited Administrative Bungle of the wealth hardly requires the outward signs of affluence. The PlayWeek Award. boy audience is looking for some kind of assurance that they There will he a meeting are now the urbane, sophisticatof the U.B. Civil Rights ed group that they would like to be. Hugh Hefner has the image ATTENTION N.Y.C. RESIDENTS Contact editorial viewpoint. The danger in holding two value systems at the same time is that it leaves Hefner open to the charges of hypocrisy and opportunism. Personally, 1 think that the editorial comment is sincere and I generally agree with him. I also think that his willingness to discuss important issues which Victorian or totalitarian minded elements in our society would rather keep under the rug is commendable. So much for Hugh Hefner the philosopher-editor- of Gonzago 1 PAGE SIX 836-6484 - Committee this Sunday, September 19 in Norton Hall. New members are invited to attend. �v F SA — PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, Saptambar 17, 1965 Background and Functions stated purpose of these associations is to conduct campus activities which are outside the financial and operational jurisdiction of the State of New York. At SUNYAB this broad directive includes collection and disbursement of the general university fee paid by each student, including the bookstore, food services, vending machines, parking facilities, and intercollegiate athletic programs. In addition to these functions, the Association here plans long-range land acquisition and development programs. An example of this is the purchase by the Association in May, 1965, of a 505 acre tract in Amherst, New York, north of the site of the proposed Amherst campus. This land is presently being developed into an intercollegiate BARBARA ANN FITZSIMMONS The September 10th issue of Spectrum contained a letter to the Editor from Dr. Claude Puffer, Vice-President for Business Affairs, concerning the Faculty Student Association and its po. . very important tential for contributions to the continued development . . of this university. The following is an elaboration on this subject with the purpose of more fully acquainting the student body with (one of the more important, but less wellknown) organizations on campus. The Association was incorporated August 28, 1962, as part of the merger of the University of Buffalo with the State niversity System. It is a private membership corporation which has no stockholders and no dividends since it is a non-profit corporation. Its officers are unsalaried. golf course. How are funds handled by the Association disbursed? What income does the Association itself have? First, with regard to the general fee paid by all students, it is allocated by the Association approximately as follows: State University of New York in Albany 27%; Campus athletic activities 27%; Student-run ac- Each of the 58 units in the State system has a similar association. These organizations are not, however, subject to direct financial control by the State University of New York, nor do they receive funds from it. The — — HILLEL ROSH HASHONAH SERVICES 576 Taunton Place Sunday, September 26 7:00 P.M. Monday, September 27 1:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Tuesday, September 28 1:00 A.M. — — — YOM KIPPUR SERVICES 576 Taunton Place Tuesday, October 5 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. Wednesday, October 6 10:00 To Sundown “Break the Fast” Supper at Conclusion of Service — — . . . TF 6-4540 Zero in on the world with the trusty New York Times tivities (Spectrum, Senate, etc.)— 16%; Faculty Student Association —30%. This 30% of student fees, plus profits from sales of books, food services, vending machines, and the other services it operates comprise the Association’s income. Who are members of the Faculty-Student At the present time the membership is comprised of five members of the University Administration, two Faculty Representatives, and two Student Representatives. This group meets once a year in October to elect a Board of Directors which operates the corporation for the coming year. The current Board consists of five Association? Administration members. In May of 1965, as part of the first routine general audit of this University since its merger with the state system, the New York State Department of Audit and Control began an examination of the financial operation of the Faculty Student Association. Shortly thereafter it was disclosed that the State University of New York was conducting an investigation into the operations of all Faculty Student Associations throughout the State. One factor which prompted the in- vestigation was concern expressed by State Senator John H. Hughes of Syracuse over the range of activities undertaken by various F.S.A.'s across the State, especially with regard to land acquisition, and in some cases, large profit accumulations. Later in the same month it was announced that the State Legislature, through the Senate Finance Committee and the Assembly Ways and Means Committee, would conduct its own investigation of these same land acquisitions and profits accrued by these non-profit Associations. Weekly Calendar SEPT. 17-23 Today Albright-Knox: Exhibit of a survey of prints covering major art movements from the 15th to 19th Century. Runs through Oct. 10. Royal (Toronto): Alexandra comedy Luv currently playing, starring Dorothy Luden. Daily at Circle Art Theater, Felix Greene’s China. An outstanding movie. 3165 Bailey. O’K eefe Center (Toronto). Opera Turando by Puccini, in Italian. Also on Thursday, the 23rd. Saturday O’Keefe Center: Opera The Barber of Seville by Rossini. Also Wednesday. Sunday Conference Theater, Norton; Indian Movie, Hum Done (We Have The Times delivered every morning at low college rates. For service, get in touch with: STEPHEN SOROKA TOWER EXT. 3552 OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin if an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 114 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. GENERAL NOTICES ApMake-Up Examinations plications for make-up examinations for the removval on, INCOMPLETE GRADES must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than OCTOBER 11, 1965, Make-41) Examinations will be given the week of November — 15th Graduate School Calender Friday—Last date for filing pro- — grams for February 1966 Friday, Sept. 24—Last day for first semester registration Friday, Oct. 22—Last day for resigning from a course without penalty. • « and midnight performances. Runs thru Sept. 25 Evening Tuesday Channel 17: 9 p.m. Dynamics of the Family Weekly program. Thursday O’Keefe Center: Opera La Boheme by Puccini (in Italian) Buffalo Museum of Science Observatory; Public Viewing Night, 9 p.m. the “Omega" nebula in Constellation Serpens. Winter and Spring Graduates —(Bachelor and Advanced Degrees) Register now for the following: Career planning and guidance On-campus interviews with employing officials Establishing a permanent placement file Complimentary copy of College Placement Annual the For further information contact, University Placement Serv- ices, Schoellkkopf Hall. Sept. 20-24— Quantum Electronics A lecture series sponsored and supported by the Department of PPhysics, Bell Aerosystems, Cor— nell Aeronautics Laboratories Inc. of Cornell University, Sylvania Electronics Systems and Union Carbide Metals Company, the'featured speaker is Dr. Nicholas Bloembergen, Gordon McKay PProfcssor, Harvard University. The series will be held in 114 Horchsterrer Hall, 4 p.m. Sept. 23-24— IRC Elections On Thursday By Elections of representatives to the Inter Residence Council will be held Thursday, Sept. 30. At least one representative will be elected from each resident hall by all the members of the dorms. Any student with a minimum cumulative average of 1.0 can qualify. Petitions to run for IRC representatives may be obtained through the head resident Monday. The campaign will last from September 24 through September 29. At this time the candidates will circulate their petitions and speak to their fellow resident hall students. IRC is made up or. representatives from each hall and four IRC officers elected the previous spring by the resident student body. Officers of the present IRC are: The Department of Music— Presents two Lectures on Indian Music by Professor Harold Powers, University of Pennsylvania, at Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. JO ANNE LEEGANT Gary Roberts, Chairman; Mike Kayes, Vice Chairman; Paulette Bohnen, Secretary; and Andrea Roth, Treasurer. One IRC representative is elected for each 150 students in the larger halls, and a minimum of one representative in the smaller halls. The council acts as the spokesman for the residence hall students to the university and the community, and is empowered to act in any situation where general student welfare is concerned, such as the food service, the academic calendar, class priorities, or orientation programs. The council Two). 7:30 p.m. does its work through committees, each commitee having a Monday chairman from the IRC, while its O’Keefe Center: Opera Rigo- L mernbcrs are drawn from any and all students interested in these letfo by Verdi. Melody Fair; Comedy This Was particular problems. IRC holds Burlesque. PLACEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS two seats on Student Senate. Among the many IRC committees are: the Food Committee which meets regularly with dining administrators to discuss food problems and to help plan thp menu for the following weeks; the Awards Committee which recognizes the outstanding workers in each hall, and the New Campus and Standards Committees. A special functionary group within the Inter Residence Council, the Activities Council, handles the coordination of social; cultural and athletic events. CJt&vJ CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold a new member mixer Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Rooms 124-125 Acheson Hall. All chemistry majors wishing to join or to find out more about the stu- dent affiliate attend. program should CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The regular weekly meeting of the Christian Science Organization on campus will resume this Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in Room 264, All interested students are welcome to attend. CORE CORE will be having a RENT PARTY today at 9 p.m. The party will be held at the CORE office, at 1536 Jefferson Ave., at Brunswick. Cost is $1, and includes refreshments. Members and their guests are invited. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB The first meeting of the fall semester will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Room 344 Norton Union. Membership is open to the entire Student Body. STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE The Student Welfare Committee of the Student Senate will hold a chairmen's meeting Monday at 8:45 p.m. in Room 211, the Senate office. This meeting is compulsory for all chairmen. If unable to attend contact J. Z. Friedman, at 831-3269. Ski Club All members interested in being on committees please leave your name and phone number in the Ski Club office. Room 320, Norton. �Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Drama Society Sets iLnwsig Plans For Semester wrote a book about the “Old In 1953L' West” —thai is, he Treated a number of characters with no resemblance to anybody who ever lived in the Historical West ,and pkrced them in a setting that is a pure product of the myth-maker’s imagination. He called the book The Ballad of Cat Ballou and it must have been this catchy title that induced someone in Hollywood to purchase the movie rights. Fortunately, the title is the only thing that remains of Chanslor’s childish vision, since the producers of the movie were smart enough to realize that there has been a surfeit of “heroic” westerns in the last decade or so. Instead, they have produced a burlesque of the traditional western movie, and although they haven’t quite brought it off as some of the unusually rhapsodic reviews in the national periodicals seem to suggest, Cat Ballou has some great moments and one really fascinating acting performance. This isn’t going to be the film that makes the American viewing public (TV and movies) aware of how they have been hoaxed by the Western Mystique, but it is one of the few films about the west which offers a comic outlook beyond the conventional humor of the saloon brawl, the funny-looking side-kick and the inept cowpuncher (not that it doesn’t have these stand-bys too). For the last ten years or so, Lee Marvin’s acting reputation has been growing steadily. His performance in The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (in which he played Valance in* John Ford’s vastly under-rated film) was the culmination of a career in which he has practically become the living symbol of a sadistic, insane, nearly inhuman but recognizable killer. Marvin’s impressively exaggerated features and his intense, haunted eyes give him a physical advantage which he cleverly exploited and combined with a surprisingly professional devotion to his craft as an actor. Now, with his image at its strongest, he has been cast in a comic role for the first time that I can think of and, incredibly, he is superb. Actually, the producers have played their trump card twice by casting him as the proto-typical badman as well, but even this role is undercut by his silver nose (to replace the one bit off in a fight), his preposterously menacing gutteral rasp and the strange music which accompanies every one of his brief appearances. Marvin plays a rather broken-down gun-fighter named Kid Shelleen. Jane Fonda (Catherine Ballou) hires him to protect her father who has antagonized the entire town in which he lives by refusing to sell the water rights the town needs to industrialize. However, Shelleen turns out to be a drunkard filled with nostalgia about the courage of his contempories instead of a cold killer. He has become a victim of social transition of all things, and his alcoholism is actually a defense reaction to the fact that he has become a living relic, a useless accessory from a bygone era. He offers some strangely poignant comments about the human discards of the frontier and even in his most humorous moments, he is always a man of flesh and substance, not a stick-figure dressed in funny rags. You want to laugh at him and with him at the same time, and this, 1 think, is the triumph of his performance. When he is on the screen (he isn’t for the first 30 minutes) the picture is delightful and if the Cinema Establishstead of his sentimental value or the cost of the picture he was in, I see no reason why Lee Marvin shouldn’t win an academy award for his role as Kid Shelleen. A really good comic performance is a rare and difficult thing and just as perceptive a comment on man’s fate as a deadly serious one. The rest of the movie alternates between good and bad moments. They are about evenly balanced, I would say. Jane Fonda is getting to the point where she can be quite charmnig at times, and a little wistful too, but the director doesn’t seem to know what to do with her much of the time. Michael Callan as her boyfriend is jejune, Dwayne Hickman as her boyfriend's uncle (!) has some good bits and a number of actors I didn’t recognize are top-notch as Frankie Ballou, and as an Indian named Jackson Two-Foot (who Frank Ballou insists on addressing in Hebrew, considering him a member of the “10 Lost Tribes of Israel” something he heard from a former congressman on a circuit lecture). Perhaps because the title of the picture is taken from a book with the word “ballad” in its 'title. Stubby Kaye and the late Nat King Cole Appear between scenes to recapitulate (invariably inaccurately) the action past and forecast the scenes to come with a catchy banjo tune. They are unfortunately inane much of the time and seem quite superfluous. In addition, I was instinctively saddened every time Nat Cole appeared on the screen. The illness which led to his untimely death is not in evidnece and his appearance is an ironic commentary on the state of his health. Somehow, it all seemed sadder than anything else in the film. The pace is good, the color excellent, the special effects very nicely done and the writing often quite witty. Even if the whole thing doesn’t always stick together, Lee Marvin makes up for it anytime he is on the screen. The advertisements call it “the funniest western ever made.” This may be so, but it is a dubious distinction. The western movie (consider Gary Cooper, for instance) has not been known for its humor, — The Student Dramatic Society held a meeting Monday, September 13, to outline the plans for the coming year. Officers of the club, elected last semester for the «1965-66 academic year, addressed old members of the club, as well as prospective new ones. To lead off the semester, the Student Dramatic Society will produce “The Lady’s Not for Burning” on November 3, 4, 5, and 6. Tryouts for the production will be held Tuesday, September 21, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., and Wednesday, September 22, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. The location for the tryouts will be posted on bulletin boards in Crosby Hall, the basement of Hariman Library, and the Student Dramatic Society office in room 312 of Norton Union. Performances are entirely student-produced, acted, and directed. The Student Dramatic Society meets every Tuesday at 7:00, and there is a theater workshop after every meeting. Officers are: Francine Zampano, president; Gary Battaglia, vice-presi- dent; William Cortes, business manager; Dick Kawecki, treasurer; AiMrey Masuilonis, corresponing secretary; Sandra Kline, recording secretary. held in Norton 262 today from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m Student Directory Changes or additions should he made in 225 Norton Hall, hy Wednesday. the Student Dramatic Society exists for the education of every student and all are welcome. No student need feel restricted from joining the club because of a lack of experience. Writers are invited to submit original scripts for production. Applications for HomeQueen are available at the candy counter. coming A.C.5. ART Six more plays will be produced by the society during the course of the semester, “The Servants of the People” and “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad” will be presented the afternoons of October 11, 12, and 13. The other four plays have not yet been chosen. & CRAFT SUPPLIES 615 Englewood Ave. Kenmore 837-4556 "Hard to Get Art Supplies" Art Exhibits, Art Lessons and Picture Framing Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Novel Film Opens At Local Theatre By LAUREN JACOBS Felix Greene’s controversial movie “China” arrived at the Circle Art Theater on Bailey Ave. yesterday and will be shown to Sunday. Mr. Greene produced and wrote this film after traveling through Communist China. While he was there, was granted a filmed interview with Chou EnLai. This color presentation, the only one of its kind in the West, features life in remote areas in China, as well as that in cities, Chinese folk music, and classical music performed by the Peking Symphony Orchestra and artists from the Shanghai Conservvatory of Music. Playing on the same program with “China” is a black and white short also produced by Greene, featuring the Peking Symphony Orchestra. The performance includes two pieces by Chinese Composers and the Liszt After showing these films at several Universities, cards were distributed and viewers were asked to rate them. The results were approximately: 77% positive, 17% positive but with reservations, 3%% negative with some positivve aspects, and 3% with totally negativve reactions. The San Francisco Chronicle has hailed the film as, “thoroughly professional . . . colorful . . . fascinating . . . engrossing . entertaining. JAY BEE LOUNGE 572 Amherst “The Perfect Place for Couples" Good Sandwiches and Drinks 877-9677 NgGttBnK BIG WEEK Ci BALM J in COLUMBIA com* UHIi and World Without Sun . . HVWRiMXua mMOiimmi Doors Open at M■ MCittn«*f» nww 1:30 Feature Times T.UU, p.m. • Uteas Last time for tryouts for The Fantasticks, scheduled *mmMiimmmhmm »mnut« mnmvm.m '«h NOW SHOWING U 7:50, 9:55. — Free Parking Nitely at Bartlett Buick — �Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM MUSIC ON CAMPUS HELP! By DANIEL SCHROEDER music in Capen Hall. Pianist Michael Sahl and percussionists John Bergamo and Jan Williams were the performers. The concert opened with the “Military Music for Two pairs of Timpani,” by Andre and Jacque Philidor. This piece was written around 1780 and so I suppose it should not really be considered avant-garde but then again compositions for two pairs of tympani are not exactly overabundant in music literature. The most that can be said for it is that it is original and was admirably performed, with Mr. Bergamo and Mr. Williams providing ample contrast in dynamics to relieve the monotony. Frederic Rzewsi’s “Study II (Dreams)” followed, with Mr. Sahl playing the soleo piano part. avant-garde composer. He was represented on this program with his “Atlas Ecliptiealis with Winter Music,” a title which I have a feeling has little or nothing to do with the content of the piece. It is scored for piano and a variety of percussion instruments, including what appeared to be pots and pans suspended from a clothes rack. Just about every sound that can possibly be obtained from a percussion section was achieved in this piece, and for that alone it would be praiseworthy. But there is also a feeling of tension prevalent, whether intended or not, and this feeling lasts throughout the whole piece, with no release anywhere along the line. The second half of the program consisted of Mauricio KageTs “From Sonant 1960/ Earle Brown’s “Four Systems (1954),” and Mr. Sahl’s “Vibraphone, Piano, and Percussion Piece (I960)” of which the latter seemed to be the most interesting, due to the composer’s exotic writing for the vibra- Union Board has announced that positions are now available on the Personnel Committee for second semester freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Applications are available through September 24 in Room 215, and on the second floor of the Union. * phone. Year’s Music Schedule Shows Great Promise My Ring Is Missing By T. BLAIR — BACHWITZ “The sacred sacrificial ring is PLOT. “The famous Beatles” John, Paul, George and Ringo (who by some strange twist of fate wears the sacred sacrificial ring) race through a series of sight gags, pratfalls, bulesques and general absurdities in this their second film offering. Perhaps the effort might have been more successful if the producers had stayed with their original intention to avoid relating the scenes as much as possible. As it was. the “plot” tended to distract more than enhance an otherwise delightfully absurd motion picseem to be talcing shape as a nineteen-sixties technicolor stereophonic version of “the famous Marx brothers.” Idiocy and flippant jargon in the face of peril. Comfort in chaos. A seeming inability to communicate with any but each other. missing!” - THE CAST—The Beatles: John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo StSrr (an alias) PLUS an extremely competent (of course) British supporting cast NOTE: Lack of co-operation on the part of the - • — management of the Buffalo Theatre prevents me from revealing the names of these fine supporting players , . , CINEMATOGRAPHY Both this film and its predecessor (HARD DAYS NIGHT) should be seen for their imaginative use of camera and processing technique. These plus the application of a great deal of masterful Editing make both films visually exciting pieces of work at almost every moment. The addition of color in this second film was a decided asset. — All the performers merit much praise for deciphering this extremely difficult music and for performing it so conscientiously and astutely. A word or two of praise is also deserved by the audience, first of all for having the courage to come, secondly for staying through the whole concert, thirdly for being so wellhaved, and lastly for somehow or other sensing when each piece was finished. (These pieces don’t end like Beethoven symphonies.) The concert was one in a series of presentations held Thursday night for the benefit of Freshmen, as part of the orientation program. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK To return to the earlier comparsion with the Marx brothers, like an updated Groucho, the British foursome seem to have furthered an image of iconolastic anti-establishmentism. Caught in the film’s far ranging satirical net were (among others) The Queen (GOOD LORD), The C of E (MY WORD), Government grant scientists (“M.I.T. wanted me to rule the world for them.”), Scotland Yard and James Bond (THE FIENDS). (Cont’d on FOIIPEMl HAH H P. m I GLEN PARK CASINO Williamsville, N.Y. 632-0065 NEW POLICY The fall concerts In the area especially at UB promise to make this the “most exciting and ambitious season yet” for those who get excited over this sort of thing. The quote is from Herbert Kellman, head of the ConcertPlanning Committee of the Music Department, who has at least succeeded in inspiring the first large scale integration of efforts, spanning several departments in one unified message of culture: The UB Festival (Oct. 3-9). Not. that the campus concerts have lacked for attendance, but there seems to be a marked division among the audiences. The Budapest Quartet Concerts are inevitably packed by elders who wish Krips was back in Buffalo, the creative Associate Concerts are attended by dutiful scholars or curious know-nothings (welcomed by Foss and Co.), and special music events like Slee Lectures play to a smaller, curious but constant composite of professionals and oddball students (not a criticism). The last and best hope for mass popularity of musical traditions in Buffalo lies with Lucas Foss who is more the enthusia'stic promoter and less the complacent, accomplished conductor Krips was and the Philharmonic subscription' concerts, which have not lost all their old supporters and have added many new, young ones. There is no doubt but that the future of music lies with college students. But it is obvious that most UB students have never attended any of the previously mentioned musical activities. No one has a duty to culture but each man has a duty to himself, and student organizers like the Norton Music Committee have at last become aware that their duty is to many people. (The Committee is for the first time working with the Music Department on the India Festival, and the upcOm- I and , If this piece isn’t exactly memorably melodious, it at least succeeds in conveying a wild spontaneity that is so often prevalent in our dreams and nightmares. There were long periods of silence, followed by fortissimo playing which gave the composition the absurdity and lack of continuity one finds in dreams. John Cage has probably experimented with more types of compositions than any other Thursday, Sept. 9, three members of Creative Associates presented a concert of avant-garde PACK NINE 16) — — _ CONCERT . , Friday Saturday 8:30 P.M. „ - „ .. - 'Of Audience Participation Fame' 8:30 P.M. (Formerly of Vohwinkle’s CLARK GYM Restaurant) Waring featuring phi | Buffy St. Marie Qchi Greatly Reduced! with REV. GARY an^ Greenbriar Boys DAVIS Prices ERIC ANDERSEN Rich Lawrence, M.C. Saturday • - 8:30 WORKSHOPS: 1:00 P.M. NORTON UNION Songwriters Workshop The American Bluegrass Tradition* • TICKETS. For Further Information - ?? of Beer—$1.25 • $2.50 — Big Pitcher - Presenting The American Blues Tradition DANCING • Community Singing Laughs! Comedy! By REID Some ten years ago, when music was still Sinatra and Crosby or Johnny Cash and Jimmy Dean, a new snowball began to roll down hill. The new sound (?), ologieal aid of Presley’s hips, and sounding like a mutated freak of Getz’s early fifties ‘third stream cool’, began its roll down hill roll (definitely down) and continues to, under equally non-harmonic influences, which brings us to point last week’s Bo Diddly Abomination at the Pine Grill At first we were disappointed not to obtain a front table in the — $4 00 both concert* I workshops ci me Available of .1. Ticket Office . Norton _ Norton Norton Union, 831-3704 ffi SUNYAB ° " Attention Seniors Appointments for Seniors Pictures in the 196566 Yearbook can he made: Daily: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Norton Candy Counter 5 p.m. to 7 p.m at the Norton Ticket Booth You must have an appointment. Make one as soon as possible. • Games! per concert FREE PARKING NO COVER Left on Cayuga Rd. from Main Street taining a more important place than ever in Western thought. Thus this Festival is of the utmost importance. It will be preceded by two preparatory lectures, the evenings of Sept. z3 and 24 at 8:30 in Baird Hall. Other coming music events are: The annual Budapest Quartet Series, five Creative Associate Concerts, three Slee Lectures, lecture by Sol Babitz on string and keyboard technique in Bach and Mozart (Sept. 29), Book Two of Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier performed by Leo Smit (Oct. 1), a lieder recital by faculty member Heinz Rehfuss, lecture-recital by New York Pro Musica and Nino Pirrotta in celebration of Dante’s 700th birthday (Nov. 14-15), Donzietti’s Don Pasquale performed on campus by the Turnau Opera Co. (Nov. 22), recital by professor David Fuller on harpsichord (Dec. 1), two modern one-act operas performed by area artists. This article cannot go into the other numerous faculty and student concerts, many of them as yet unscheduled, or into the usual high-caliber schedule of the Buffalo Philharmonic and other local music .societies; but these do exist, and may be mentioned or reviewed as they occur, in this column. . j CONCERT RAY VOHWINKLE 2, 1965 & — An Evening With Bo Diddly featuring OCTOBER 1 mg, Committee-sponsored Folk Festival workshops seem to be aiming as much at undertaking despite as the entertainment the Greenbriar Boys). The India Festival, the symbol of what can be the new order, and the answer to the University's lack of humanism (decried from cover-to-cover in last week’s Spectrum), is devoted to music, art and aesthetic thought of the East. Eastern thought has long intrigued and often overwhelmed Westerners (as E. M. Forrester in Passage to India), and is now at- . . crush of music lovers, our distant table proved to be a greater asset than expected, as, we apart from a persistant ringing, our hearing is otherwise unimpaired. Notwithstanding the noise we did ing it up in stage center, and B. D.'s electric silk suit light up like an “Eat at Bo’s” sign. Meanwhile, “Bo” was "messing with” a couple Up on the stage and going into hysterics as they faithfully echoed his ‘shame and scandal’ lyrics. The bass droned on and on, the drums repeated 4-4 beats with early Swahili overBo even played once in tones a while. Although opinion seemed fav— orable, the second set found The Bo in an “arty” mood. I was informed that what followed was, in fact, three separate and autonomous “songs.” Next emanated two tear jerking ballads—“Aztec” and “Scuttlebug" during which The Bo found enough time to losen his tie, move his ring from left to right hand, clean out his pockets, pull up his pants, reset the amplifier, wipe off the microphone, and play almost a full chart ending to ““Scuttlebug,” which we found so inspiring we scuttled hurriedly for the front door under a hail of 4-4 swipes at the snare and E chord variations. If you dislike rock ’n’ roll, I strongly recommend that you see you'd be Bo Diddly next time surprised how much you can appreciate the Rolling Stones, This week we are looking forward to seeing the Lonnie Woods Trio at the Cold Spring's Bon Tonand regretting the opening of Agent 007 at the Pine. — BOCCE PIZZA IF 3-1344 �Student Pay Cuts C ANCE1LED By NANCY TODER Commuting students who began working for the food service this Fall were surprised to find that instead of earning the wage of one dollar per hour and bonus, the wage of last year’s employees, they would only receive seventy five cents per hour and bonus. After hearing complaints about this situation, the Spectrum spoke to Mr. Perry, head of foor service personnel who confirmed the reduction. Mr, Perry explained the difference in wages for commuter and board contract students by pointing out that since the student on board contract has already paid for his meals, they cannot serve as compensation. His hourly rate of pay must therefore, in fairness, be higher than the nonresident student who takes his meal as part of his compensation. Therefore, the rate of pay for a student employee is greater or less depending on whether he is on board contract. Rates are seventy five cents per hour plus meals and an attendance bonus for non-resident students and one dollar per hour plus meals and attendance bonus for resident students. The attendance bonus amounts to twenty five cents per hour and is paid at the end of each semeester to all students who do not “desert” the food service dur- ing weekends or before finals. Mr. Perry said that in previous years many students had failed to show up for work before final examinations, and that this had proved to be disastrous since at this time resident dining halls are operating at full capacity. When asked whether there would be a reduction of prices in the Norton Cafeterias since there had been a reduction in wages, Mr. Perry replied that several items have been reduced, but a general reduction is doubtful. He did, however, say that prices would be maintained despite a rise in the cost of materials. At a meeting last Wednesday the various directors and coordinators of the food service established a new series of job categories for student employees. This !! graded system provides salaries of up to $1.00 per hour plus bonus for commutors and $1.25 and bonus for resident students. These higher wages will be paid to students in more demanding positions and do not effect gen' eral cafeteria workers. EXTRA . . . The Spectrum received a call from the Office of the Dean of Students on Thursday morning. Apparently, food service officials agreed with Spectrum have claims that the bonus system for is discriminatory and have abolished it until further notice. Hereafter, pay for all student employees will begin at $1.00 per hour.' A system of semester pay raises will be investigated as a possible means of increasing student employment and motivation. —Greek News — ALPHA PHI OMEGA will hold their first social, a date party, at Bosella’s Friday at 8:00 p.m. All prospective rushees are cordially invited. ALPHA SIGMA PHI cordially invite all eligible rushees to an open, dated, rush party, to be held at the “Flying ‘E’ ranch at 9:00 p.m. tomorrow. Rides will be available to those who need them, in lobby of Tower dorm at 8:45 p.m. For further information call: 831-3494 or 831-3561. BETA PHI SIGMA fraternity will hold a house warming B.Y.O. party at Steve and Wex’s apartment tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. PHI KAPPA PS I cordially invites all rushees to a Rush Stag this evening at the Hallmark Manor on Main St. near Amherst, starting at 8:00 p.m. For rides and/or information, please call Roger Fredricks at TF 2-4567. establish a forum where students, faculty and administration meet on a regular basis to discuss current problems is offered.” The group will be composed of 24 members: 6 from administra- tion (selected by the Dean’s Council and to include at least one representative of the Dean of Students’ office), 6 from the Faculty (selected by Faculty Senate to represent a range of rank and experience in the University), 12 students (4 chosen by the Student Senate and 4 chosen as representative members of the student body who are involved in Student Government, 2 graduate students and 2 professional students). The method of choosing the four representatives from the the student body (other than the four senate members) are now being planned by the Student Senate. Students who are not involved in student government and are interested in representing members of the student body may file an application with the secretary in the Student Senate office (Norton 205) before Friday, September 24. The four will be chosen by the senate. Movie Review (Cont’d from P. . . . 9) PAULING . . . The film was a romp. Adverv ture, Romance, Satire, Broad Burlesques, Exotic Eastern Maidens (“How do we know you’re not just as filthy with yOur filthy eastern ways?”) and of course The Beatles. The six new original songs written for the picture by John Lennon and Paul McCartney (HELP, THE NIGHT BEFORE, YOU’VE GOT TO HIDE YOUR LOVE AWAY, I NEED YOU, YOU’RE GONNA LOSE THAT GIRL TICKET TO RIDE) are pleasant but unfortunately not as striking as those in their G-rsf picture The film also lacked some of the depth and tasteful handling contained in the first opus. This may be accredited in some part to the restrictions of a more rigid plot structure. Where Hard Day's Night had something of a documentary style to it, the second film is more traditionally a “plotted” film. On the whole the film is entertaining at all times if a bit superficial and contrived at some. It is presently to be seen at several drive around the city. theatres in Dr. Linus Pauling speaks on the problems of peace —Photo ” PHI LAMBDA DELTA fraternity will have a party at the Teke- wood Room, in the Bowlodrome starting at 8:00 p.m. and dated. The fraternity will supply the first four kegs for brothers and guests only. PI LAMBDA TAU fraternity wishes to announce that coffee hours will be held Friday, Mon- (Cont’d from P. 1) all three areas, with very little awareness of the commonality of the concerns and frequently with little awareness that solutions arising from one group may not only be different but also in direct opposition to solution arising from another group. With this in mind . . . the proposal to Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN day and Tuesday in Engineering Building for all rushees. The times on these three days will be from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. There will also be a date party open to all rushees at Bosellas Restaurant in Williamsville beginning at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Call Rush Allen at 836-6072 for any additional information. SIGMA PHI EPSILON fraternity will open their Fall Rush program with a beer stag today from 8:30 p.m.-l:00 a.m. at the Hotel Worth. All rushees are cordially invited to attend. THETA CHI SORORITY is looking forward to the installation of new sisters and also of the officers for the fall semester. The ceremony will be held Sunday at the Three Coins Restaurant, after which a luncheon will be served. THETA CHI Fraternity extends a warm welcome to all of the returning students and to the new freshman class. All undergraduate men interested in a fulfilling college career are urged to watch this column for upcoming rushing and fraternity orientation activities. Freshmen arc reminded that although we are unable to pledge you this semester, nonetheless, we look forward to seeing you at our rush functions. SIGMA DELTA TAU is holding a “Back to School” picnic this Sunday at Ellicott Creek Park. Transportation will be provided in front of Norton at 1:00 p.m. for those sisters needing rides. Peace Corps (Cont’d from . . . (Cont’d from P. 1) An important segment of the speech by Dr. Pauling dealt with P. 1) the incredible power of atomic Gallery. All students and mem weapons a power so awesome bers of the faculty are welcome. Mr. Wofford was born in 1926 that few' can conceive of the in New York City. He served in amount of energy involved by employing everyday terms. He the United States Air Force during World War II and received a repeated the importance of being Bachelor of Arts Degree from aware of these facts throughout the University of Chicago in his speech, in order to emphasize 1948. jn 1954 two LL.B’s, from that efforts toward peace are Yale Law School and Howard absolutely necessary to prevent Law School, were presented to annihilation of the human race. him. During and after law school He stressed that the nuclear he served as assistant to Chester powers have the potential to Bowles, the Ambassador to India. kill the population of the world an He also accompanied Mr. Bowles many times over, giving as on a trip to the U.S.S.R., India, example that the Soviet Union Poland, and Yugoslavia in 1957, could destroy the entire United States with one eighth of its present megaton power. From 1954 to 1958 Mr. WofDr. Pauling embarked on a ford practiced law as an associate in the firm of Covington long narration of injustices perand Burling in Washington. In petrated by United States for— visor to the Rev. Theodore Hes- burgh, a member of the United States’ Commission on Civil Rights and the president of Notre Dame University. He was in charge of the Commission’s studies and hearings on discrimination in housing and edited the first report to the President. Mr. Wofford became Associate Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School in 1959. He currently has a five-year leave of absence from the University. In 1960, he served as campaign assistant to the then Senator John F. Kennedy, after which he became Special Assistant to the late President in matters dealing with civil rights and the Peace Corps. He worked with Sargent Shriver, and in 1961 accompanied him to Africa and Asia to set the foundation of the Peace Corps. Mr. Wofford then returned to Africa alone to set up a Peace Corps program in Nyasaland, Togo, and Ethiopia. He is currently working in Washington as assistant to Shriver advising on African Peace Corps affairs. Mr. Wofford married the for- mer Clare Lindgren of St. Paul, Minnesota, He and his wife spent most of 1949 in India studying village economics and the Gandhian movement. From their experiences the Woffords wrote India Afire, published in 1951. globe. He called for a foreign policy more concerned with the ideals that America should and can stand for, the most important of which is democratic selfdetermination by the people of a country. He further stated that the United States government will support military dictatorships, as it did in Cuba and Viet Nam and have constitutional governments overthrown, as it did in Iran and Guatamala, in its efforts to prevent these governments from instituting any kind of systematic economic reforms through which American industries might lose profits. Dr. Pauling reminded the audience that during the Mexican rebellion, U. S. businesses accepted compensations and systemtically left that country over a twenty year period, but when the United States was faced with a similar prospect in Cuba and Iran, it withdrew its support from the new governments and even ar- Parking Problems should obtain permission ahead of time from Mr. Eugene Murray, Chief of Institutional Safety, Service Building, Winspear Ave. The Campus Police will have a list of those cars given such special permission and will not ticket them unless the privilege is clearly being abused. There will be cases when tickets are issued unfairly. Such tickets should be appealed as ranged that by R. Goldberg the Constitutional of Iran be over- government thrown. Dr. Pauling read a letter he had written to President* Johnson asking the president directly whether we would negotiate with all parties concerned in Viet Nam specifically the National Liberation Front and it not, why. He has received no reply after three weeks. He urged that the U.S. end the war any way it can, no matter with whom negotiations must be conducted. He also stated that the exclusion of the NLF from unconditional negotiations was proof again of the immorality and unscrupulousness of government. He left the address Box 4068, Santa Barbara, California for all persons interested in obtaining a responsible booklet entitled “How We got into Viet Nam.” Dr. Pauling made an important point when he stated that it was necessary to apply the principle of “symmetry” in our understanding of other people’s problems. This policy is summed up by the quote “Do onto others twenty percent better than you would have others do onto you to make up for subjective bias,” Finally, Dr. Pauling stressed the fact that the ultimate purposes of any form of government are the same and that sooner or later their differences in means would be reconciled with the uniformity of their aims. He said basically as the processes of government become more refined, they approach each other and that wars and attitudes of mistrust inhibit this approach. If the world we live in is to be preserved these inhibiting factors must be eliminated under world law in order that existing systems may approach each other's ends more rapidly. (Cont d from p, 3) soon as possible by filling out an appeal form in the Bursar’s office. The appeal will be heard by a Parking Subeourt of the Student Judiciary and the stu- dent will be notified as to the date and place of .the hearing. There are now three student parking lots on Main St. near Bailey Ave. in which parking is free. �PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 17, 1965 — — ‘I HILLEL NEWMAN Hillel will sponsor a Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. this evening in the Hillel House. The delegates to the National Leadership Institute will present a panel discussion on their impressions of the Institute. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring its first social of the year tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Newman Center. Admission is free There will be an Open House this Saturday evening, beginning at 9 p.m. in the Hillel House. Admission is free. Refreshments will be provided by Aurora Chapter of B’nai B'rith. This will! be followed by a Selichoth Service in the Hillel Chapel. The first delicatessen supper of the year will be held on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel supHouse. Reservations for the per are necessary and will be accepted as long as seats are available. Tickets are now on sale at the Hillel House. The speaker of the evening will be Rabbi Leonard Buchen, Ahavas Achim Lubavitz Synogogue. He will speak on “Tradition and Change—Orthodox View.” This * '„* ■■ CO, - AND S«NDI«1 Newman bowling league—\yill begin its season at the Norton lanes at 7:30 p.m, Friday, September 24, a hayride is planned. and beer and other refreshments will be available. Sunday at 10:30 a.m., the Red Mass of the Holy Spirit will be offered at the Cantalician Center. Fr, Beasley will deliver the sermon. After Mass, free refreshments will be served. The weekly Sunday Supper will be held in Newman Hall at 5:30 p.m. beginning this Sunday, Wednesday, Dr. Allen Kuntz TAKE HOME 835-4404 Watch posters for further information. Dinner for One KICKOFF WEEKEND IS NEXT WEEKEND September 24th jumbo Box Elementary Hebrew Advanced Hebrew Survey of Jewish History Talmud — — The Thrift Box OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS Register Now at the Hillel House, 40 Copen — - - - The Family Bucket $3.75 to 7 grateful people. 15 pieces of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken. 6 Rolls and 3 Honey.Country Gravy ....1 Serves 5 ( Jacobi Bros. Howj On l/m CJuxJm! MAIN AT EGGERT The Party Barrel $4.95 Serves 7 to 10 happy people. 21 pieces of Col. Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken. The Perfect meal for parties. 10 Rolls Snack Sack 75< 2 pieces Chicken French Fries DELIVERIES H FOR Published by Partners PreAA, *3nc. 9 5-6 p.m. Daily p.m. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Daily For Orders Before 8:30 835-4404 SLACKS 1381 KENMORE AVENUE SHRIMP DINNER $C98 (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Cole Slaw French Fries Cocktail Sauce 2 Rolls 1946 MG-TC Dse RECONDITIONED Best offer over $1,500. Your Charge Account • 505 Main St, • • Thruway Plaza Now Delivered • $ 25 .50 Box for Two 1.00 Box for Six.. Country Gravy pt 30 .45 Creamy Cole Slow pt. Potato Salad Villa Beoiia Mashed Potatoes ...pt. Ralli 6 far .25 Roll. 12 far .45 Single Order FISH DINNER $1.35 pcs. Fish Cole Slaw French Fries Tartar Sauce 2 Rolls JUMBO SHRIMP Per lb. $1.95 95< FISH Lb. 95< Amherst (Main Contact: French Fries 2 5 Jumbo Shrimp Press-Free 838-2759 Carry-Out Foods .. By the SUNY DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery Charge 25c Post Grad Printing STUDENTS For Orders Before 5 s 22 95 V T RESIDENT Noon-10 p.m. Sun, Corduroy COAT The SPECTRUM Nancy Long NF 4-4298 after 5 $2.25 9 pieces (one whole chicken) of delecJuicy table Kentucky Fried Chicken Tender Just the way you like it. 4 Rolls and Honey. — IF 6-4540 Students interested in joining one of the Hillel Study groups should now register for them at the Hillel House. The following classes are being offered this semester: Elementary Hebrew on Sunday at 2 p.m.; Survey of Jewish History on Sunday at 3 p.m.; Advanced Hebrew on Tuesday at 4 p.m.; and Talmud on Thursday at 4 p.m. Each group meets for one hour a week beginning with Sunday, Oct. 3. These groups are open to all students attending the State University of Buffalo without charge. U.B, $1.75 5 generous pieces of mouth-watering Kentucky Fried Chicken. Washed Potatoes, Gravy and 2 Rolls. HILLEL STUDY GROUPS ices this year for Rosh-Hashonoh and Yom Kippur. These services will be held in the Jewish War Vets Post, 57 Taunton Place. The first service will be held on Sunday evening, Sept. 26, at 7 p.m. RIDE NEEDED $1.25 3 generous pieces of mouth-watering Kentucky Fried Chicken. Creamy Cole Slaw, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy and Rolls. town students that Hillel will again sponsor High-Holiday Serv- From Williamsville fo »f- *f will speak at the Newman meeting in Norton Conference Theater at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the advise all out-of- is to p* GWk, & Eggert) ONION RINGS So. Shore Plaza Nightly & 35< All 6-12Day Sunday �PAGE Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM TWELVE YOUR PLAN to take over. EDUCATION AND USE IT TOK VOUR OWN PURPOSES IS VERY LAUDABLE, BUT THE DRAFT 7SI — Syhops\s- WE saw THE MEETlMfc OF THE SINISTER SIX INTWE halls of the: -. ustweex SILENCE ...atfcE ESTABLISHMENTJust as MILlTARy- , WOULD YOU Be «[\TH0UT MY IS ONLY A SKIRMISHING WEAPON, You MUST CHANGE THE STUDENTS THEM SELVES, MAKE THEM ACCEPT YOUR VALUES, VOUR IDEAS, VOUR DELICIOUS !! »RAIMCWU>« THE BOM 6 ? MEDIOCRE HAN INtROJ)UC£D HIS ULTIMATE WEAPON, THEp&RAF WRITTEN AND DRAWN BY JEREMY TAYLOR q LETTERING BY JAN j AH EERIE GLOW FELL OVE R THE ROOM N TM JS IT GOING TO BE THERE WILL BE MO PROBLEMS WITH THIS KID he's our K-ey to power and 1 . . i THE EXAM ? / ON WE CAN GO fortune ! ON CHARGING OUTRAGEOUS PRICES ! / WE WON’T HAV ANV TROUBLE WITH PuBUC RE UUTONSV HAS C>0O0 LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL" S. P, s LOUSV TECHNOCRATS THIKIlC. THEY CAN PUSH US AROUND SEE ABOUT THAT !! THESE • • • NEXT WEEK'!' he's A &ooo eolloweR. THAT ARCH-FIEND, y BUSINESS , MAN MILITARY-MAN MAH Goes to the uniformity CAMPUS, TURNS ON THE im Rig *6" �the STANDS FOR \ GWTlMUE SAT., SEPT. 18th 9 P.M. 89 MARION Your I .D. Card is Worth 10% at Site* BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN l).S. Ked Poppa gal lo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florskeim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands AFROTC Awards Scholarships An important milestone was added to the scholarship program at UB when AFROTC granted five financial assistance grants (FAP's) to cadets this year. Eventually UB should have 40 to 50 FAP’s as the Air Force phases in the 5,500 scholarships in the next four years. The five FAP's cover full tuition, fees, and books for each cadet for two years. They also receive about $1,000 in non-taxable subsistence money in the two years at $50 a month. About 150 sophomores competed for the awards which went to: Eric M. Dail, 12 Pamela Dr., Depew, N. Y.; James E. Ellis, 31 Larch Rd.; William F. Grof, 2523 Monroe Ave„ St. Albans, W. Va.; Michael G. Roach, 37 Cherry Lane; and Jonathan D. Swift, 529 Madison St. Ernest P. Salmon, 31 Enterprise Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y., was nominated as an alternate. The FAP’s were granted to UB students in the four-year program. From all available information, future scholarships will be awarded only to four-year AFROTC students. A two-year program in effect at UB permits TME DRAFT BLOWS 1 \i3^ I •A\ VESA OPEN PARTY FAN AND J a student to earn an Air Force commission by enrolling in the Junior-Senior Professional Officers Course and completing a six-week field training program. Students who have two-years of school remaining including graduate study, may enroll in either the two-or-the four-year program depending on their undergraduate work according to an AFROTC spokesman. 10% STUDENT The SPECTRUM DISCOUNTS Published by partners ~3nc. ’ * * * Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Hundreds of Items! Slide Rules Drafting Sets Drafting Supplies, Etc. Binoealar and Monocular MICROSCOPES ERIE BLUEPRINT and SUPPLY CO. A»e., Buffalo 10 TR 5-7472 1211 Mortal _____ _____ ROMA PIZZA IF YOU ARE FROM NEW YORK CITY, OR ANY OTHER PART OF THE COUNTRY, YOU KNOW WHAT BUFFALO HASN'T GOT. WE HAVE THE PIZZA YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! (Next to 300 Club) For Delivery fo Campus or Vicinity CalK832-9044 �Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM Club Honors New Foreign Students International Club will present a Formal Reception for new foreign students and faculty members Thursday. The event, sponsored in conjunction with the Foreign Student Committee of the Women’s Club, will be held in the Haas Lounge at 7:00 p.m. Through such an effort International Club under the chairmanship of Kathleen Boll, vice president, hopes to pneet the new foreign students and acquaint them with those members of the university community, student and faculty, who are concerned with international affairs. Club members, including foreign and American students at the undergraduate and graduate levels, will act as hosts, welcoming their guests to an evening tuned to friendly exchange. Refreshments will be served and music of their homelands will greet the foreign students. Highlights of the evening will include an African dance and drum group, the award of a certificate of honor ta Dr. B. H. Glenn; professor of Education, by the Pakistani Student Association of America and presentation of International Club’s officers and program for the year. The Bailey student lot has been reduced by 224 cars which is now available to faculty and staff. Overall we now have 126 CLASSIFIED Reading Speed Course ty — A GREAT TREAT Different & HOMECOOKED SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT-99c Wed and Fri 4-10 p.m. — 632-0065 more parking spaces available for student parking than was available last year, Parking on the roadways is prohibited by (lie University because of city fire regulation. The City of Buffalo provides the University fire protection. Therefore, the University enforces this regulation. Cars parked in violation of any University regulation will be towed away. • Handwrought Earrings For Pierced Ears WANTED:. Liberal-Radical students to join Students for Democratic Society, an association de voted to the improvement of the American political and social scene. Contact Rick Salter, Socio- • SILVER GOLD COPPER $1.95 and up FOR SALE: A Tower three speed tape recorder with stereo play- ! back. Contact Jeremy Taylor SPECTRUM office. Will bargain. Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1 WANTED: A BMW 250 cc motor cycle with faring and touring tank. Write SPECTRUM, Box ] No. 1 ! TF 6-4041 - Gifts For All Occasions DOMESTIC IMPORTS logy Department, Plaza Shoe Open 9 a.m. — 3184 BAILEY AVE. all others, 50c a line. — NEW LOCATION — WANTED; Experienced voluntary secretarial help needed to join the SPECTRUM STAFF. College Students Welcome Something New of C^rafti Classified ads are a weekly service of the SPECTRUM offered free to students and facul- Bill's Speed, Comprehension, end Concentrating Power Classes forming NOW for 6 sessions of Basic Skills Training TR 3-i450 FREE PARKING Left on N. Cayuga Rd. from Main St. PARKING The parking lot fronting Main Street near Bailey Avenue is complete. It will hold approximately 350 cars. This lot together with the permanent lots on Main Street will now accommodate 740 cars. These are free parking lots. PACE THIRTEEN 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center* FOR SALE; Keath-Kit AR-2 A M $15. short wave receiver — SPECTRUM Box No. 2, Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 FOR SALE: 1952 Excelsior “Ac cordiana" accordion simulated pearl finish 120-Bass, - $125.00 excellent condition PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C for 13 P izza " COLA We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 for 15 TR 3-1330 c FOR SALE: 1957 Royal Standard 795 Office Typewriter, grey, with cover and accessories, in good shape $45.00. Contact Patrick Morgan at - 833-8542. Will bargain. "FOREVER PREST" "MUSTANG"* MODEL WANTED: Girl for general office part time. 886-6048—Jackson Publisher Co., 494 Masten Street, Buffalo. You can always tell If they're genuine Haggar dress slacks. They're extra lean and slim. Snug fitting. Have their own Madras belt and Assembly of Unrepresentative People called I»y Students for a Democratic Society. Friday, October IS, al noon belt buckle. You can always tell if they're "Forever Prest," too. They take repeated washings with no ironing ever needed. In your size and favorite colors. ®Haggar'$ Reg. T.M. (l®|Rl|E|(Y|(?| .Saturday aiinnuoii, A_ ober 16 al SUNYAH. 3151 Bailey Ave. at Amherst Poise n ivy WOMEN'S CASUALS WELCOME 8AD)I TO SCHOOL WHEN YOU GET THE ITCH FOR SOMETHING NEW SEE OUR FALL COLLECTION OF WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR . Campus revolution! Slacks that never need ironing—never! Galey and Lord permanent press fabrics of polyester and cotton. Stay neat—however washed! • • • • • • Galcy»Low 1407 Broadway. N Y. 18 A Division of Burlington Industries. BuHiiitftZn • COS COB MACSHORE SHAPLEY GARLAND COUNTRY SET JOHNATHAN LOGAN JANE COLBY Daily 'til 5i30 Thur». 'til 9:00 • • • • • • • . MR. THOMPSON CENTURY DARLENE PREMIER JUNIORITE FAIRFIELD PEERLESS Poise n lyy 1086 . VENUE ONE BLOCK SOUTH Of THE CAMPUS PHONE: 806-0011 �PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM Boston College Preview •** Bulls Face Tough Test In Beantown Opener By STEVE FEIGIN That time of the year is upon us again when we fill our hip flasks (with hot coffee, of course), bundle up warm, and journey to friendly Rotary Field for an after noon of excitement and sometimes heartbreak. It's football line of the New York Jets of the American Football League. He will Syracuse and Colgate. But the varsity is a different story. He looked very impressive in practice, but the only true lest is in a be very capably supported by, such consistent performers as game. The rest of the backfield situation is also very shaky. Danny Ron Pugh, Bill Taylor, and Captain-linebacker Joe Holly. The Secondary, a perennial problem, seems finally to be in capable hands, Danny Sella, who was picketf as ECAC Sophomore-ofthe-Week last year for his play against Delaware, and Senior Fred Geringer will man the halfback posts, while Nick Capuana, a Dean’s List student, will be the safety. Nick, the Bulls most versatile back, was the starting tailback last season and seems to Przykuta is back for his third in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts to do battle with the Eagles of Boston College. This looks like it’s going to be the sort of year that turns coaches’ hair permanently grey. Not only do the Bulls face possibly their toughest schedule ever, but graduation and the liberalizing of the substitution rules haVe brought up some important prob- lems. As usual, the UB defense is solid, even more so now that plalooning will allow the defensive specialists to concentrate entirely upon their jobs. Lcttermcn return at all positions, and the line is big (220-lb. average) and mobile. The bulwark of the defensive wall is big number 63, E. Greenard Poles, E, G. has been son All-American squads and brings back memories of another great UB tackle, Gerry Philbin, currently anchoring the defensive WG Mike Rissell Franklin Sq, L. I Batavia, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Kenmore, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Buffalo, N. Y. Cranston, R. I.' Ithaca, N. Y. Manlius, N. Y. Syracuse, N Y. Depew, N. Y. Souh C Bruce MacKellar SG Ted Gibbons Jr. Soph. Jim Ratel* Jim Dunn 5 QB Rick Wells TB Jim Webber WB Jim Barksdale ST SE FB Dennis Soph, Przykuta DEFENSE RG Saranac Lake,N.Y, McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, N. Y Gerry LaFountain Ron Pugh Bill Taylor Russ MacKellar’5 Kenmore, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. E. Greenard Poles RE Craig Helenbrook* LLB Joe Garofalo* RT Cheektowaga, N.Y, Gloversville, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. McKees Rocks, Pa, RLB Joe Holly (Capt.)» LHB Dan Sella* Danville, Pa. Utica, N. Y, RHB Fred Geringer’ S Nick Capuana* Lellerman conceivably have been 9-0. Punting, also an eye sore last year, is another question mark. Right now, halfback Brian Hansen will handle the kicking chores. So it seems that Buffalo’s opponents will be hard pressed to find the end zone, but the Bull’s offense may have an even harder time of it. The offensive platoon, which is loaded with sophomores and inexperienced personnel is time again, and the University of Buffalo eleven kicks off its 1965 campaign tomorrow when the Bulls travel to Alumni Stadium WE Dennis Burden WT Tony Miccli LG practice. an unproved quality. One big headache is at the vital quarterback spot which is vacant due to the graduation of Don Gilbert, who rewrote the record books last year. It looks right now that PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS OFFENSE LE LT have made the transition to defense in fine style. He also worked out at quarterback in COACH OFFENHAMER -J- QB RICK WELLS year at fullback. He’s a proven runner, but two recent knee operations throw doubt on that posi- tion. His two understudies, Lee Jones and Tom Brennan are both unproven sophomores. Jim Barksdale, a converted fullback who saw limited action last year will operate from the wingback post and soph Tom Hurd will start at tailback in place of letterman Jim Webber who is out with an injury. The line is brawny but green. Stickouts appear to be Dennis Burden and Jim Dunn at the ends and sophomore guard Ted Gibbons. Joe ‘The Toe” Oseodal, the soc- Overall, the Bulls will send out a big, rugged team with fairly good speed each Saturday, The defensive unit will be formidable, but lack of experience and depth will stall the UB offense. If the injury bug doesn’t strike, this will be another winning season for Coach Offenharaer. Otherwise, look out. To add to all this, the Bulls could not have picked a tougher some will be tackle Jim Chevillot, center Bob Hyland, a 245-Ib. behemoth; and captain and end Charlie Smith, a glue-fingered receiver and defensive standout. The Sophomore-laden backfield is inexperienced but is exceptionally fast. Watch for Dick DeLeonardis operating from the right halfback slot. In the only previous meeting between the two teams, All-American QB Jack Loncannon led the Eagles to a 15-0 victory over the Bulls on a rainy day in 1963. Game time is 1:30 p.m. and it will be broadcast over WGRAM (550 on the dial) and will be telecast over WGR-TV (Channel 2) with Don Gillis doing the play-by-play. cer-style kicking specialist, returns, but will have to improve TACKLE E. G. POLES sophomore Hick Wells is the loading candidate, lie led (he frosh last year to a 5-1 record with victories over the yearlings of Army, SPORTS CIRCLE (Cont’d from P. ED FOLEY opponent to launch their ’65 season. Boston College has finally joined the elite football powers of the East and is the dark horse this year to capture the Lambert 20) The new sport in the news is, of course, football, and we feel that the pros are worth somewhat of a mention. The American Football League has already begun play and the pattern hits already become apparent. The Rills beat Boston, Houston beat the New York Jets, the Chargers beat Denver and Oakland, not too surprisingly, smashed Kansas City. The four winners of last week should to be the consistent winners of the season and last week’s losers can only wait for next year. The National Football League begins in two days and what will happen there is anybody’s guess. The Eastern Division will (it says here) develop into a two team race between Cleveland and St. L|Ouis with the Cardinals coming out on top. Both teams lack an efficient back-up quarterback, but St. Louis’ first-stringer, Charley Johnson, will have his first tremendous year to lead his team to the title. I hate to disappoint all you Giant fans, but your team is destined to a sixth or seventh place finish. In the Western Division look for a surprising three way battle between Green Bay, Los Angeles, and last year’s champion Colts. The Rams are young, fast and alert and this combination will be hard to beat, but Unitas and Moore will again lead Baltimore to a division championship. Again this will not be the year of the Packers, but they cannot be held down too much longer. In any event, both leagues will again show some exciting football and probably will break attendance records for the umpteenth straight year. Let’s hope the same can be said for the UB Bulls. CAPTAIN JOE HOLLY on last year's results (1 FG, 12 PAT) if the Bulls are to keep themselves in the game. A few more well placed points last year and the Bull’s 4-4-1 record could ‘ Jim Tuttle's j | UNIVERSITY CAMERA | AND j PORTRAIT STUDIO 3114 MAIN STREET ' 2 blocks from School j Everything in used photoj graphic equipment. We j buy, sell and trade I Open Daily | Mon. J & Thurs. till 9 TF 5-9230 Trophy, symbolic of Eastern supremacy. Last year they counted Syracuse, Holy Cross and the Air Force Academy among their victims. Ed Foley is a very capable quarterback both running and passing operates behind a power- ful forward wall which averages 225 pounds of meanness from end to end. Particularly trouble- r BOB HYLAND Remaining Schedule Sept. 25 Tampa Oct. 2 Massachusetts Oct. 9 Boston U. Oct. 16 Richmond Dayton Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Holy Cross Home — Away — Home — Home — Home — Delaware Away Away Colgate Home Villanova Away — Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 — — — I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! ' Walt Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore (across from Don Allen's) TF 2-8092 493 MICHIGAN (across from Little Harlem TL 2-0820 Hotel) (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) �Friday, September 17, 1965 PAGE SPECTRUM FIFTEEN ’64 UB FOOTBALL REVIEW 11 Points Separate Bulls From Undefeated Season By STEVE SCHUELEIN While the 1965 edition of UB anxiously awaits its opener with a favored Boston College, eleven tomorrow, one can almost see the flame of optimisim glowing in the eyes of Bull followers. For only a year ago, the UB football squad launched its campaign with a similar venture to the Hub to football play Boston College’s cross-town rivals, the Boston University Terriers. Considered close to a attempt was stopped inches short of the final lime parallel. When the finale with Villanova was snowed out the following week, the Bulls, who had outseored their opponents by a 170-97 margin, finished the season with a somewhat misleading 4-4-1 slate. Graduation tolls again were heavy with quarterback Gilbert, who set all-time UB total yardage and passing records, the prime casualty. As was the case a year ago, it seems that the Bulls need to uncover some sufficient key replacements in a hurry. Although College Boston looms as a formidable obstacle for the Bulls’ plans this year, UB did not perform according to script lasb year, particularly in their Beantown opener. Coach Offenhamer and his forces may have a few surprises in'store this year also. Gilbert scores Winning TD in Homecoming Game at War Memorial Stadium toss-up the oddsmakers, the game matched the question riddled Bulls with the Terriers, who were playing their first game under a new head coach. Supposedly long on determination and short on experience, the Bulls faced the momentous task of rebuilding a line without AllEast tackle Gerry Philbin and a backfield stripped of regular signal caller John Stofa. As the Boston University encounter began, the question mark about the Bull’s 1 gridiron potential soon turned into an exclamation point as a well-oiled offense and a rock-ribbed defense combined to thrash the by - Terriers, BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Stores, Inc. 3610 MAIN ST. (near Bailey) across from Univ. of Buffalo Free Parking Next Door University Manor Hotel 35-0. As the Bulls shot to a 9-0 lead early in the first quarter at Cornell’s Schoellkopf Field against the Big Red the following week, a Rose Bowl berth did not seem out of reach for some of the team’s more chauvinistic fans. Suddenly the magic bubble burst; the offensivve juggernaut began to stall while the defense began to yield sizable chunks of yardage. Bull efforts bogged down in a mire of futility for the remainder of the game. Although the contest ended in a 9-9 knot, the deadlock did little to boost the team’s morale. Try. as they may, costly blunders and a touch of tough luck collaborated to deal the Bulls three agonizing setbacks in their next four outings. After dropping a 24-22 decision in the home opener against Massachusetts the following week, when UB twice lost fumbles inside the Redmen’s 20 in the waning moments of the game, the Bulls traveled to Huntington, W. Va., where host Marshall administered a 14-12 upset with the assistance of a few rather debatable calls on the part of the officials. A week after a reversal of form in which the Bulls rallied to subdue VMI, 14-10, in Homecoming at War Memorial Stadium, the locals managed to drop another heartbreaker as Holy Cross copped a 20-14 uphill battle at Rotary Field. Against Delaware the Bulls finally regained the form that had deserted them for several weeks. Entering the tilt as the marked underdog, UB bucked the oddsmakers ahd opened some eyes even among its own fans in a 37-0 shocker. Quarterback Don Gilbert, who had come into his own as Stofa’s protegee and heir apparent, scored three touchdowns and passed for two others. After a lackluster start the Bulls finished in convincing fashion to overwhelm Richmond, 27-13, the following week. Then came Colgate, which had developed into one of the East’s stingiest defensive clubs. Trailing 7-0 in the game’s final seconds, the Bulls managed to penetrate the end zone, but the allor-nothing two point extra point I g 3 n m m CO m n « m m a i n n 0 \ o w i w V / > C3 20 —i “O m Z oo -H m d 20 m -H �Friday, September 17, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN sipcdirvS'*' M � —f =/ SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF We're Back 4t—tA—'/£= Golfers Rebuilding After 3 Championship Seasons ■ By STAN LICHWALA The UB Golf Team will open its 1965 season Monday when it entertains St. Bonaventure at Audobon Golf Course. Following on Wednesday at Audobon, Canisius, the little Three Champions, will meet Buffalo. These tests will quickly determine the strength of the young UB Golf A good many years ago, in the Polo Grounds in New York City, a young reporter made the mistake of asking Leo Durocher, then the manager of the late New York Giants, what he thought of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Team. chances of winning the National League Pennant. “The The nucleus of a team that Dodgers?” inquired Durocher, “Are they still in the scored 30 consecutive victories league?” We thought that some of you might have wonover a three year span was lost nered the same thing about Spectrum Sports, so let this through' graduation last May. be taken as a statement of intent. These hallowed pages The rebuilding phase must progress if this year’s team will appear in every forthcoming issue of the Spectrum, so hopes quickly to match the eight vicfear not, sports buffs. tories and one defeat scored by To begin with, we would like to extend a hearty last year’s squad. Three men welcome to all the new freshmen, and attempt to explain how the sports pages will be run this year. Each week during the football season you can expect to find a complete review of the past week’s UB game in addition to NFL a factual review of the upcoming contest. Both the Varsity and Freshman teams will be given this in-depth covEAST WEST erage in order that their closest followers, the UB student St. Louis Green Bay body, can be well informed as to their week-by-week Cleveland Baltimore progress. Also on these pages you will find intramural Washington Minnesota Los Angeles coverage (reports on the Hockey Club’s activities), and, Dallas Philadelphia San Francisco in most issues, a run-down of the top college football elevChicago ens in the land. In addition, our fearless prognosticators Giants Detroit have returned (much against the best advice of their Pittsburgh famliies and friends) to suffer through another season AFL of criticism and bad picks. And, like the Rock of Gibraltar, Sports Circle will be ever present to back them all up. EAST WEST All we can do now is hope that you will read what we have -Pro Picks- to say. • * * * * * As you undoubtedly know by now, the University of Buffalo opens its 1965 football season tomorrow afternoon in Boston against Boston College. All we can do about this game is watch it on television and hope that the Bulls come out on top. The point of our discussion here is next Saturday’s game against Tampa University here at Rotary Field. Most of you remember last season and how small the crowds were. In fact, the only time that Rotary Field saw anything even resembling a decent sized crowd, it was filled with the ROTC Corps on “Operation Turnout.” Maybe this season will be different, but it will not become so simply by hoping that it will be. The only way in which the attendance can be increased is by getting out to the games. Simple, you say? There is just no other solution, so we are urging all upperclassmen as well as freshmen to go to the games and cheer for the Bulls. The strange sight of a full stadium could conceivably stir up the team and push them to even greater hegihts, and, who knows, you might even enjoy the games. ***.** At this time of year, when two major sports aie in the news, the one which is just beginning usually garners the lion's share of the news. In deference to fair play we would like to throw in a mention of baseball's waning days. The American League race is, for all intents and purposes, over, and the Minnesota Twins are simply going through the motions in anticipation of the World Series which will begin in the Twin Cities on or about October fifth. The National League race is a different story and most likely will not be resolved until the son’s final day. As of this writing the San Francisco Giants possess a two and a half game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, and if Willie Mays continues his torrid pace, the Giants will be difficult to overcome. The Dodgers’ ace in the hole, Sandy (Perfect) Koufax and Don ($500,000) Drysdale will have to win all of their remaining games if the Bums are to have a chance of taking it all. Maybe a prediction is not in order at this late time, but the guess here is that the Dodger pitchers, tops under pressure, will be able to prove their worth in the season’s final two weeks. The Giants suffer from a lack of consistent pitching and this glaring weakness will become all too apparent when all the pressure of the pennant race falls upon the shoulders of these inexperienced hurlers. So, our guess is the Dodgers first, Reds second, Giants third and Braves fourth. Remember the guess, but don’t (Cont'd on P. 19) bet on it. Buffalo New York Boston Houston Oakland San Diego Kansas City Denver U.B. HOCKEY U.B. Hockey Clul) will hold its first meeting on Monday, September 20. All those interested in playing will please meet promptly at 4:00 p.m. in Tower Lounge. with varsity experience will be returning to the team this year. Steve Michaels, Ralph Goodrich, and Ed Nusblatt, who saw action in the 1963 season but missed last year because of illness, will form the new nucleus. Their past performances have proven the ability of these men. Coach Serfustini has eighteen new men who will play 54 holes of medal play golf this weexend to determine who will round out the remainder of the squad, < Included in this year’s schedule is the Fourth Annua! BrookLea Invitational Golf Tournament to be held September 24 at Rochester, N. Y. In the past three invitationals, Buffalo has - placed first each time and will again defend their championship against some of the finest golfers in the East. The complete schedule is as follows: VARSITY GOLF—1965 September 20—Sit. Bonavemture September 22—Canisius September 24—At Brook-Lea Invitational (Rochester, N. Y.) September 28—Niagara September 30—Buffalo Stite October 1—McMaster October 5—At Canisius October 7—At St. Bonaventure October 12—At Niagara October 14—At Buffalo State October 19—At McMaster (Toronto, Ont.) AEPi Victorious In Intramurals By GEORGE JACKREL Last year, for the fourth consecutive year, the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity won the Lawrence Pahlowitz Memorial Trophy. This trophy annually is awarded to the Fraternity that compiles the highest total score in all the various Intramurel sports conducted by the Physical Education Department. A maximum total of 40 points can be earned in each of the 14 sports, and at the end of the year the results are tabulated and the winner is declared. All major sports are included in the Intramural program: softball, basketball, football, etc. In addition to the Fraternity league, there is an Independent league consisting of any group of students who wish to get together and participate. Coming up soon this year is football, tennis, golf, and cross country. Another very exciting year is anticipated, especially siiice the Pahlowitz Trophy would be retired this year by AEPI if they are once again victorious. So, how about everyone getting out and watching or participating in the Intramural program this year! Here are the final results in the Fraternity league from last year: AEPi Phi Ep ... SAM AEO EOE .. _ ... TKE ... 394 350 345 344 264 Tennis and football entries must be in by this Friday. Competition begins next week. A meeting for Fraternity sport managers this Friday at 3:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM STARTS PRACTICING FOR FALL SEASON The cross-country team will begin practice today, with the return of only 3 lettermen from the 64 team these being Dick Genar, M.V.P. in '64, Jack Kerns and Larry Elsie. Two lettermen who were being counted on by Coach Emery Fisher, were Captain-elect Bob Bijak, who had to drop out of school and Bill Suedmeyer who must sit out a year on doctor’s order. There should be some help coming from last year’s freshman team especially Paul Rogovich and Bob Stephenson, who were 1-2 on last season’s frosh squad, there are also an additional 3 or 4 of last year’s frosh, who could be of great help at the increased varsity distance Cross Country Schedule Sept. 25 Syracuse Sept. 25 Syracuse Sept. 28 Canisius & State - 1965 Home Home Away Oct. 2 Invitational-LeMoyne Oct. 5 RIT Oct. 9 Brockport Oct, 13 Niagara Oct. 16 Cortland Oct. 23 At LeMoyne-Colgate Oct. 27 Fredonia State Oct. 30 Initational-Canisius Nov. 2 Gannon Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Nov. 6 Alfred Nov. 13 NYSCYT* Away Roberts Wesylean *No Freshman Home Meets Grover Cleveland Golf Course, — Freshman Back Meets Varisty Tackier Away Away � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n02_19650917 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b3b516e06e5d6ec60dd2180d0b97e7e.pdf 7436507a16d0f7d739dd6f95c9d5125a PDF Text Text �������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-09-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v16n01_19650910 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v16n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/928e3562016c3d6fb1740ed34bdcd3c1.pdf bd96723e02a0007e7e6f143977f44f8b PDF Text Text [ STATE 7 NO MORE CHARLIE NEW H i "V mass. __ ■ ■■■jjjjinMBHB PREVIEW BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 VOLUME IS NO. 3 K Keating Speak on Campus - The Convocations Committee of the Student Sen- ate will present Senator Kenneth B. Keating and Mr. Robert Kennedy, both candidates for the Senate seat from New York State. The speakers, appearing today and tomorrow, will speak from the outdoor terrace of Union. The public is invited. Senator Keating, arriving in a 12 car motorcade, will be on campus at 10:20 and will speak to the students at 10:30. After his half hour address he will tour Norton Union meeting students in the leaving the campus he will stop and visit President Furnas in Hayes Hall. After serving in the House of Representatives for 12 years he was elected to the Senate in 1958. Born in Lime, New York in 1900. Senator Keating is a graduate of the University of Rochester and the Harvard Law School. From 1923 until 1949 he was a practicing attorney in Rochester, New York. He is married and has a daughter and two grandsons. Senator Keating, the Republican incumbant, is basing his campaign on experience and his record. cafeteria and halls. Before Mr. Kennedy, arriving with six cars and a bus, will make his address :t 11:00 tomorrow. After his 15 minute speech he will leave the terrace and possibly address the Students for Johnson, Humphrey and Kennedy, their meeting to be held in the Multi-Purpose Room. Born in 1925, Mr. Kennedy grew up in New York City. Previous to his seeking the Senate seat from New York State he was Attorney General of the United States, He is married and has eight children. Mr. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate, is baising his campaign on his record as Attorney General, hoping to show how he can transfer his accomplishments from the national scene to New York State. Both are the first convocations for this year. Commenting on the program President Robert P. Finkelstein said, “The Student Senate, through the Convocations Committee, always endeavors to present issues of educational interest to the student body. Our latest speaker series features the two major candidates for the New York State Senate seat. This is in keeping with the present interest in the election campaign, and the Senate wishes to present to the student body both sides of the Senatorial SENATOR KENNETH B. KEATING MR. ROBERT KENNEDY campaign.” Homecoming Dote Set Theobald Starts Friday, October 16 Explains Cybernetics Theory This year the main activities of Homecoming Weekend will commence Friday, October 16, Once again the steering committee is sponsoring an oilcloth contest to publicize the theme of the weekend, “Some are silver, and the others gold.” This year, however, the contest is open to individuals as well as groups, and applications may be picked up at the candy counter in Norton coffee hour this afternoon in the Haas Lounge. At this time the ten finalists will be chosen. These finalists will be presented to the student body at 1:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater, Wednesday. The queen will receive her crown at the Pep Rally, Friday night from last year’s queen, Carolyn Cooper. The weekend will officially open Friday, October 16. with CAROLYN COOPER Homecoming Queen 1963 the Pep Rally in Rotary Field, scheduled for 9:30 p.m. At this time the cheerleaders will spirit the crowd for Saturday’s game against VMI, and the ten finalists will be introduced. Following the rally, there will be a mixer in Norton Union, Saturday will see the arrival of the UB alumni, especially the Class of ’39 which is celebrating its 25th Reunion. To accommodate an even larger crowd this year, the game against Virginia Military Institute will be played - Union. A queen for the weekend will be selected. Any university woman was eligible to be a candidate. The queen candidates were briefed at a meeting Monday, and they will be judged at a . . L (Cont’d. on Pg. IX) Robert Theobald, economist, author and lecturer, , explained his theory on the “Effects of Cybernetics” last Friday in the Conference Theater. Mr. Theobald regretfully stated that one of the scarcest resources of our country is trained people. He claimed that if you’re “sensible" and don’t get educated, you can work for 20 hours a week and still earn a good income, whereas if you become educated, you usually work approximately 80 hours per week. Consequently, those with the most capacity for leisure time have the least time to enjoy it. Cybernation, Mr. Theobald went on to explain, would guarantee everyone a fixed income which would enable them to have more time for what they wanted to do. He admitted that it will be difficult to make people believe in the effects of Cybernation unless his proposals are fitted into the needs of the present society: Student Salary: people who are also students are working as much as people in a factory, apd should thus be paid a salary for ; ' : By JANET ZIDOW The location for the two convocations has been changed from Clark Gym to the outdoor terrace of Norton Union. r Physically and mentally ill: All people in this category should be given a reasonable living stan- dard. Widows and widowars; An adequate income should be given to those widows and widowers with children. Ammand tha amploymant act: It should be the intention of the American government either to provide enough jobs or to provide an adequate one for all those who are unemployed If it proves impossible to reduce unemployment to a reasonable lev— ROBERT THEOBOLD attending school. Mr. Theobald is “fed up” with the claim that there are always enough grants or scholarships, because it is usually “the students who need them that never get them.” Aid to paopla ovar 65: Mr. Theobald believes that the present Social Security laws are inadequate for providing a reasonable standard of living for Senior Citiaen*. j el. “This does not have to be a deterministic world where we are all swept along.” Mr. Theobald concluded. He challenged his audience to change the value structure techniques required of this age. “Students do change things. The individual actions of each of us have noticeable effects on events and we are all involved in the problems of social change.” �Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Cap and Gown Heads Panel Niagara Frontier Publishes Magazine Frontier its occasion strikes Series s For Women Forum more in certain available The Niagara me as having Review money Cap and Gown, the senior women's honorary society, this year again participated in the Freshman Women's Forum. The topic of discussion was man Experiences From A Senior Viewpoint” and three separate programs were given—September 21, 22 and 24. Such questions as “How do campus activities affect your life? Do they force you to live in two different worlds?" were answered by the panelists. A ten minute question period followed each discussion, during which freshmen were invited to ask their own questions. “Free- Election to Cap and Gown is character and service. The‘main ideal of the organization is to give recognition to those women in Impressions Program Next Thursday, October 8, 1964, the International Club will present a program on “First Impressions of America" as received by people from other countries who see the United States for the first time. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Norton. This is a topic of interest to American as well as foreign students and everyone is welcomed to attend. The International Club of SUNY at Buffalo provides an op portunity for forming friend ships among foreign and Amer ican students and faculty by planning social and cultural ac tivities of international interest. Any interested foreign or Amer ican student can become a member of this club or attend the meetings and contribute to the based on scholarship, leadership, the University who have been most influential in promoting the highest ideals of college life. Unlike other groups, Cap and Gown has no specific tasks. It is free to plan its own programs and realizes its goals in whatever ways the women choose. This year’s members of Cap and Gown arc Marilyn Schanzer, president; Marlene Vowinkel, secretary; Doris Hyncik, treasurer; Dawn Henry, Sherry Werner, N a n c y Johnson, Lee Bradley, Susan Cherry, Betty Wardrop, Cheryl Uang, Carolyn Dussing, and Judy Auerbacher. Election to be Held Chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer of I.R.C. will be chosen in a general residence hall election October 12. Any resident student fulfilling the qualifications and desiring to run for an office must obtain a petition from the Housing Office to- day, The petition must contain 100 signatures with no duplication for the same office. The petitions must be handed in Wednesday at a mandatory meeting of all candidates in Tower 4:00 p in. Voting booths will be placed in Goodyear, Clement, and Tower October 12 for the purpose of selecting the officers. Any additional information can be obtained from your R.A. or the Housing Office. editorial concern. That is: the men who have made this magazine did not need to do so to see the work they publish appear in print, (And lest this appear too carping, let me say now that the magazine is worth anyone’s dollar. than in any urgent Niagara Frontier is as fine a definition of a magazine’s concern as you might wish to find incorporated in its title. Yet to be local does not demand that one be representative. Locality is operated upon by forces from without. In turn, a local magazine is a focus for the forces that emanate from, and operate upon, place (here, in Buffalo) and its stance is outward. The poems shown here (in Buffalo’s Niagara Frontier Review) by LeRoi Jones and Robert Greeley are part of any writer’s frame of reference, now (if he is tuned into that present.) The presence of the poet Charles Olson, and the poetry collection in the Lockwood Library are two examples in Buffalo for those outside. Those forces, in and out, are the definition of the Niagara Frontier in this first issue of its Review. Everything else is waste, and a reduction of energy. (As is more evident elsewhere than here.) To be local demands that one not be representative. (I have made no description of Niagara Frontier Review Summer 1964 $1.00 the magazine you’ll buy with your dollar. These remarks about the first issue of a Review will not become meaningful until you’ve spent your money and read through what might have been otherwise, what? four bus rides or a lousy meal.) Moebius and Doria and other men whose writing places them within that play of forces implied in the Niagara Frontier focus will be much of the future burden of the mag. —Andrew Crozier B0CCE programs. lll/llLu Mi ICilO li 1V1111 COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage 3400 Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students TF 3-1600 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. Now available...a special opportunity TO REPRESENT AVON COSMETICS ON CAMPUS By special arrangement with the college, an opportunity is offered to two resident students to represent Avon, world's largest cosmetic company. These girls will enjoy a unique earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer fellow students Avon’s famous cosmetics on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high quality cosmetics, not available in stores, are in great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifully packaged, and fully guaranteed. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of Avon, and with their substantial earnings. For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsicuis Placement Office �Friday, October 2, 1964 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Freshman Women Forum Series Set Doctor Bonner Opens Fall Lecture Series UB Band Will Honor Frosh A Freshman woman can sometimes feel like a blind man on a tightrope. The Freshman Women’s Forum, co-ordinated by Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, gives the freshman an opportunity to take a deeper look at herself; to think through why she is here. In a series of six talks, given three times a week—Mondays at 2:00 p.m, and Tuesdays and Thursdays at ll:O0 a.m. in the Theater Conference Room in Norton Union—the freshmen are given the privilege of discussing their problems with some of the most distinguished faculty members at the Dr. Willard H. Bonner, speaking on “Henry David Thoreau Today”, presented the first in a series of four faculty lectures programmed for the fall semester on topics of literary interest yes- marching band, will make its first home appearance tomorrow at Rotary Field when the half-time University. A two part lecture titled “A Mature Meaning of Sex Relationships" will begin Monday, at 2:00 p.m. in the Conference TheA ater. ‘“Your College Years — Time For Personal Enrichment” will be given the following week. The Forum will close with a social hour October 26 and 27 at 4:00 p.m. Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of Women, returned from New York to open the Forum with a stimulating talk on “Opportunities and Responsibilities in the University.” Miss Scudder discussed what success can mean to the student, and listed three prerequisites for academic success: ability, desire, and perseverance. One of the most unusual, helpful presentations in the Freshman Forum Series has been the panel given by members of Cap and Gown, Senior Women's Honor Society. They informally and informatively discussed “Freshman Experiences from the Senior Viewpoint.” The Seniors examined the problems that both the resident and commuting students encounter in their first year on campus. They invited the freshmen to participate in the discussion, or to see them after the meeting with any personal questions. One of the most important topics for all students, “Achieving Academic Success,” has been presented on Monday by Mr. William M. Frltton, Senior Academic Advisor in University College, on Tuesday by Dr. Richard B. Bugelski, Professor of Psychology, and on Thursday by Dr. Olive P. Lester, Professor and Chairman of Department of Psychology. The question was raised by the lecturer, “What is Academic Success?” He went on to point out that success is for the individual what will make him happy. Mr. Fritton gave as a definition for happiness, “Knowing you can do something well.” Those freshmen women who have missed the first few lectures should take advantage of the program, designed to help them make the most of their years at the University. Ji fm show will honor the freshman class. The marching band will introduce the freshman class to the football songs which will become familiar pieces as the 1964-65 season progresses. The “Victory March” and “Go For a Touchdown" will be featured numbers in the half time show of precision drill maneuvers and complicated formations. The half time show will be climaxed by a stirring arrangement of the UB Alma Mater. terday. Dr. Bonner has been a member of the university faculty since 1922 and is presently Director of Graduate Study. He wrote the Book Review column in the Buffalo Evening News for several years and has had three books published, including Pirate Laureate, The Life and Legend of Captain Kidd. Last week, the band made its debut in Sehoellkopf Stadium at Cornell. Their glittering performance took second place to none of the 69 high school and college bands that were present, includ- Mr. David Posner will present the program “Modern Poetry With Readings” October 22. Mr. Posner, poet-in-residence at Lockwood Library, has just completed a verse-play for music which will be produced next fall by the University’s Music Department. In addition, a book of Mr. Posner’s poems based around “Algerian Summer” will be published next year. “Freud in the House of Fiction” will be the topic of Mr. Robert Rogers’ talk November 19. Mr. Rogers was a recipient of a SUNY Summer Research Fellowship in 1963 and has had articles in literary publications. The series will close December with Dr. J. Benjamin Townsend speaking on a topic to be announced later. Dr. Townsend is presently Director of Humanities and Assistant Professor of English at SUNY. Besides various articles, he has had published two books, including 100: The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy 1862-1962. Rushing to Begin ing the Big Red. The UB marching band paid tribute to the visiting high school bands in a sparkling pre-game show and then played a leading role in the mass band performance at halftime. By every indication the “Pride of the East’ is in for one of the best seasons that they have ever had. Sororities will again begin their campaign seeking new members. It will open with Registration in 342 Norton Union October 5 and 6. All Upper Class and Transfer women carrying a minimum of 12 hours with a 1.0 cumulative or previous semester average are welcome to register. This is necessary for RUSH! Listen to WBFO Photo Club News If you have the desire to further your skills in the field of photography or if you know nothing at all about it but would like to learn, then attend the Photography Club meeting. It will be held Fridty at 4:00 p.m. in Norton, Room 264. For further information contact Steve Cooper at 877-6157 + Formal rush is scheduled to open with a Convocation program Sunday, October 11, in the Conference Theater. Representatives from all the sororities Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Phi Zeta Chi, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa Phi, and Theta Chi will be attending along with All programs are at 3:00 p.m. the rushees. in Norton Union, Room 219 the second floor lounge. — The SPECTRUM now printed by j\irim>rS sQhgotl Jfnc mill Printing & 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) — Phone 876-2284 ■ — — Plaza Shoe The series is sponsored by the Union Board Literature and Drama Committee to both provide interested students the opportunity for learning in a more informal atmosphere than the classroom and to better student-faculty relations by alerting students to the extra benefits the faculty has to offer. >qp) u ...—..—..—..—••—..—»—■■—••——-4 WHY WEAR THE '64 LOOK WHEN WITHIN 1 WEEK SCOTT's will unveil their entire new collection of Men's Sport Jackets, Suits, Traditional Sport and Dress Shirts, Slacks and accessories Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - j 1 8 lbs. S2.00 j XHIS COUPON WORTH I (only one coupon per purchase) • J J (must be presented •* • to eat !25< here 3297 Bailey Ave. EA FOR THE GAME AT J in person) i toward any food purchase Support Our Advertisers “The Pride of the East,” UB’s to take out • 25^ WEAR THE NEW 65 LOOK scons Other Store - Opening in 2 Weeks NORTHTOWN PUAZA 3125 Sheridan Drive — Lockport Shopping Plaza - at - Lockport, New York BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN ACROSS FROM CLEMENT HALL -JO COLORS- �THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication Office weekly from the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor New* Editor Feature Editorial Financial Editor Advisor Advisors - MARTIN D. KRIEGEL Harvey \ David Edelman Ann Orszulak Alan Scholom Howard Auerbach Lay-out Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Advertising Mgr. Business Mgr. Editorial Assistant Photo Editor Zimmerman Paul Nussbaum Barbara Strauss Gary Falk William Siemering, Dallas Garber Thomas Haenle Marcia Bernard Dikman Henry Cagan Joscelyn Edward General Staff: Steve Feigin, Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Peter Rubin, Jeremy Taylor, Margo Rakita, Sue Greene. Eileen Murphy, Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcoft, Nancy Migdol, Jeanne Stoll, Don Eismann, Merle Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Linda Leventhal, Sharon Richter, Diane Holtzman, Richard DrandofF, Lenny Gaby, Chick Arnold, Stan Lichwala, Diane Hayes, Manon Michael Photography Staff: Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR George Jackrel, Skip Blumberg, Eric Snyder, Roger Simon, Bruce Goldstein A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York $3.00 per year, circulation 9000_ Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising Editorial The quarterly journal publishes research articles relevant to education in large cities particularly in depressed areas of large metropolitan centers. ‘Urban Education’ is interest ed in the urban pupil and in learning: in the urban teacher and in teaching; in the urban administrator and in administra : tion;” an editorial in the first issue states. “ "Urban Education is not a soap box," according to Dr. Button. “What the urban schools should do is no less but no more important than the possible ways in which it might be done, and there are other publications primarily concerned with what should be done." Dr. Button said there will be action to alleviate the shortcom ings of the urban schools but y that it is not the purpose of “Urban Education” to promote action. "It is the purpose of our publication to provide a basis for making such action effective. "Our intent is to advocate only one line of action, that of gaining more knowledge." In discussing, suggested solu lions concerning today's many urban education problems, Dr. Button feels that "much of what is said is more common than sense." The first issue contains articles written by professors from the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois, and State University professors. Dr. Richard C. Wade, professor of history at the University of Chicago, writes of “The Inner City in a Mobile Society." "How Reversible are the Cognitive and Motivational Effects of Cultural Deprivation? Implications for Teaching the Culturally Deprived Child,” is the title of an article written by Mr. David P. Ausubel, professor of educational research at the University of Illinois. Professors Jacob D. Hyman and Wade J. Newhouse, Jr. of the University’s School of Law discuss "Desegregation of the Schools: the Present Legal Sit nation, ” - Subscriptions to the journal are $5.00 per year or $150 per Michael Lebowitz, Paul Esch and Stew Curtman. The greatest contributions were made by the dorms through breakage fee donations. Goodyear Hall headed the list of con tributors with over $1,000. Art Burke, Chairman of Campus Barrel, is conifdent that the estimated goal will easily be reached by the deadline. The University’s combined goal this year for United Fund is $26,000. It is to be obtained through donations by students, faculty members and employee donations. By SUE DUFFY Dr. Button Edits Educational Journal Dr. H. Warren Button, assistant The Campus Barrel campaign to raise $3,000 is, from all indications, going to go over the top! To date, $2,200 has been collected by the sale of Raffle tickets and the Hootenanny which was held last Friday. The Hootenanny drew such unexpected numbers that over $100 was made at clear profit. (At 37c a head, that accounts for a good showing.) The winners of the Raffle who were drawn at the Hootenanny are; The Amherst Expansion of the UB campus was the topic of a student-faculty coffee hour in the The purpose of the University is to offer its students a means to a mature intellect. To all extents this University does more to hamper this growth than to abet it. The purpose of the universities is not to manufacture better citizens to conform to the standards of the society, but rather to offer a firm basis for individualism in thought and action. Conformity to a set of accepted truths and opinions cannot be considered part of the ideals. The University should be free from the external social pressures for conformity. But offering just-a-little-abovesubsistance salaries to the instructors does little to enhance this freedom. Rote memorization of other men’s facts and opinions does little to enhance the growth of a discerning intellect. The artificial social restrictions set for on campus domitory living do little to enhance the maturing of the emotional life of thp student. For the intellectuality Concerned student the restrictions merely serve to cause rebellion against the structuce. The key lies here: the University must assume that the students are living with serious intent. The free exercise of the intellect is the greatest challenge to living for man. And only through its free use will the individual be able to achieve the greatest heights. professor of education, is the editor Of ""Urban Education," recently published by the University of Buffalo Foundation. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Coffee Hour On The Necessity for Change at UB The first issue of a national education journal designed to promote and disseminate research concerning urban education has been edited by a State University of Buffalo professor. Campus Barrel Goal To Surpass $3,000 issue. Dorothy Haas Lounge Wednesday, September 16. Dean Bradley Chapin and Mr. John Warren, Head of Planning and Development, answered student queries concerning the new campus. Dean Chapin called the choice of the Millersport location three miles north of the present campus a “calculated decision.” All facts of the University with the exception of those connected with the health sciences will be moved to the Amherst campus. The present dormitories will be modified to encompass married student housing. It is expected that the new facilities will be prepared for the move by 1968. When asked about any proposed methods of transportation between the two campuses Mr, Warren cited the possibility of a shuttle bus service operated at intervals of approximately ten minutes. He also discussed the development of “areas” for the new campus, that is recreation areas, academic area, and residence area, the latter arranged in informal groupings. Each classroom building would have what Mr. Warren called a “student commons” where students who arrive early for class or have a short break may congregate for discussion or relaxation. Dean Chapin stated that all athletics will be handled oh the new campus. He called the projected plans for physical education facilities “liberal,” A new stadium meeting the basic requirements of a physical education department will be built. Much time was devoted to discussion of how the Amherst campus will cope with the parking problem. As regards underground parking, Mr. Warren cited two difficulties which might be encountered, the rock problem and the moisture problem. He asserted that surface or ramp park ing would be more practical alternatives. Dean Chapin referred to the future library facilities as "absolutely unbelievable," Many books have already been purchased for the library which will be eight times the size of Lockwood Library on the present campus. When asked if he felt that UB would tend more and more toward specialization in the Health Sciences field, the Dean answered that the new campus would bring a better balance rather than increased specialization. Both men stressed the fact that the state has no' basis for com paring UB with any other state school, thus the fresh thinking that has characterized the plan ning of the new campqs. cjCetterA to the Dear Editor; Re Miss Strauss: The BUFFALONIAN receives no budget from the Student Senate, nor does it receive any money from the Student Activities Fee as does the SPECTRUM. The BUFFALONIAN is not subsidized by any organization or extra funds. It is a nonprofit organization to which the students contribute their own time to produce the book. Each book costs $12.08 to be published. This does not include shipping charges from the binding factory in Rochester to Buffalo. We contract with a photographer on a bulk basis in order to reduce the standard cost of a sitting fee for pictures. We have a special advertising staff that solicits orders to provide funds with which we can reduce the price of the yearbook for the students. There would be nothing more desirable for the BUFFALONIAN staff than to be able to give all students, not just seniors, a free yearbook. Many schools practice Dear Editor; The elections of 1964 have seemed to make the public more politics-conscious than ever before. Few people have no opinion” about any of the issues and candidates this year. The voter has expressed a true interest in the races in which he may cast his vote. Now, not only the comics, sports, and picture pages are being read, but the editorial, front, and inside pages are finally being examined for their content. It is interesting to note what the candidates have said, or are reported to have said. The most notable of those whose statements consistently need explanation is the Republican presidenBarry M. Goldtial water. Mr. Goldwater has be hind him a long history of statements which have had to be subsequently “clarified” or denied. In his eagerness to idem tify with conservatism. Mr. Goldwater has made several blunders. One glaring example of this was a speech entitled "Is Conservatism Dynamic?", which Mr. Gold water had submitted to be printed in the Congressional Record is a speech he had made in Mon clair, New Jersey. It was dis- Editor this, of which Alleghany College is an example, but the book is paid through the Activities Fee and it is non-voluntary. If SUNYAB was organized this way, it would eliminate many hours of worry over the amount of yearbooks to be ordered. It would eliminate second guessing and we would not run out of books as we did the 1964 BUFFALONIAN, because we must order all the books by January 1, and submit a partial remittance at that time. We must absorb the cost of any books that are left over. There is no annual profit because the money is all put into extra added features such as colored pictures, full page dividers, etc. If Miss Strauss would like her yearbook to be in paperback form with no color pictures, we could probably reduce the price for her. We would sincerely and deeply appreciate it if Miss Strauss would take her complaint to the powers that allocate the Student Activities Fund. Sincerely, M. J, Donohue, Editor covered that the speech, which was actually delivered by a Princeton professor, was an attack on Goldwaterism. It was later termed a “clerical error” by Mr. Goldwater’s office. Some er ror! Obviously, Mr, Gold water is not aware of all the statements that he has made, or at least purported to have made. Indeed, he seems bent on political suicide. Recently, he attacked Federal programs for the elderly in the state of Florida, chose Tennessee as the state where he reiterated his proposal to sell TVA to private interests, and in the Appalachian area, he attacked the President’s antipoverty program. Either he was ill-advised, or he was possibly trying to alienate as many people as possible before election time. The strategy that would seemingly be employed by Mr: Johnson would be to let Goldwater do all the talking and blunder himself out of his chances for reaching the White House. Or, as long as the polls show that Mr. Goldwater’s chances are slight to win the election, possibly he is providing us with a diversion in this election year. David Goldfarb �Friday, SPECTRUM October 2, 1964 . We are now, according to many the midst of an election which will determine the future of. our country for generations to come. Now, surely, is the time for all men of good will to come to the aid of their party,... to support the candidate who speaks for them, who stands for the things they believe in. Unfortunately, there seems to be an astonishing paucity of men whom one can whole-heartedly support. Not one man has escaped the villification and vituperation of his opponent. Where can one turn? The answer, of course, is not to other men who will be similarly irresponsible and subject to the same temptations, but to daring new proposals which will enable the electorate to express its wishes more satisfactorily. As the great James Madison said in The Federalist Papers, “This is a country of laws, not of men.” I know that the advocacy of anything new is bound to be unpopular, but this is hardly the time to. succumb to one’s fears. Therefore, let me express and outline two suggestions which, I feel, cannot fail to shore up the our once great democratic traditions. What was good enough in the simple society of 1776 is no longer quite adequate in the complex disorganized social millieu of the 1960’s. sagging walls of First, I suggest that this country adopt immediately what I call the Incumbent Incarceration Act. This simple piece of legislation is designed to drastically cut the staggering amount of corruption which, seems to have become an integral part of government on all levels. It would state, simply, that a candidate running for reelection would serve a term in prison equal to one-half of his term of office should he be defeated. I think that the merits of this plan are obvious. The public will have the opportunity to vote for two new men when the incumbent has been guilty of some miscarriage of justice. No politician will dare face the wrath of an aroused electorate when he sees the doors of a prison waiting . GAETANO FIASCO - - ... ■ ... Numerous Music Events To Be Held This Year Civil Rights Committee Aids In Voter Registration Drive The Civil Rights Committee of the Student Senate, in conjunction with the Citizens’ Council on Voter Registration, began a voter registration drive last Wednesday, in an effort to increase the number of Negro votes in the Buffalo area and give the UB students an active part in civil rights. Interested students met in the Fillmore Room in Norton, where Mike Lappin, head of the voter ro registration drive, spoke to about the drive and gave instructions for canvassing. The students were divided into 15 groups. Each group of about ten students was headed by a captain and assigned a district to cover. The canvassing is part of a citywide survey on voter registration. Mike Lappin feels that the student canvassing effort has had two effects. It was primarily an attempt to increase the political strength of the Negro population in Buffalo. By having a larger vote, the Negroes will have more of a say in the political structure. Registration is necessary in order to enable them to vote. However, the canvassing has had an effect not only on the No More Mr. Charlie By LARRY SIEGEL TKe ideal of practically every clean-cut, all-American schoolboy has traditionally been to grow up in self-defense. The testimony of be just like Robin Hood or Our system of government has for him. Similarly, what man to principle my friends was completely igbasis the pragmatic part the more as of its Jesse James; as to risk would be so foolhardy nored, The verdict—my friends justice for all. But in glamorequal less frequently consider of when wrongdoing he knows that were fined $25 and $50 for disSouth and in Helena, Arhis punishment awaits him as ous, yet equally lucrative ventures the turbing the peace. this principle one kansas, was, I Recently, crime. such where in soon as he be uncovered by the the just exnot fact, in In racket has been was use. notorious elements of a crusading press? Two of my co-workers and I campus, opposite was the true guiding Yes, some men who are probably posed right here on our also personally witnessed Helfor the courts and the glory stealing principle all of entailing the not really guilty of any serious ena’s justice. A policeman broke poor to sustain the police department. There are two cupidity will suffer, but then, from the into our home and told us to of systems of which and distinct wealthy, advantage separate the what system devised by men has come with him. We asked why, is that it is perfectly legitimate. justice—one for the white man ever been perfect? but he wouldn’t tell us. He said, justice the black or in one’s self this and one for To establish asking you any quesMy second proposal, less bold particular variety of theft, all and injustice. This has been the "I'm not so don’t ask me any questions certainly just long Negroes way the first is an allotment for so that the required is than but that in Helena are very discouraged tions." We were taken to the as revolutionary, is the Voter's of floor-space in Norton Union were fingerDissatisfaction Amendment. It (the smaller the room and the about changing this form of law. County Jail where we printed and photographed. It would provide for a place on less convenient, the better), an In Helena, the judge, the chief wasn’t until after this procedure every ballot in which the in- army of blue-smocked checkout of police, and the prosecuting were told we were under formed and disgusted voter might ladies, and a list of all textbooks attorney ate all kin folk. So you that we arrest and the charges. The which would which students are required to can see the reason for real displace his mark charge was vagrancy. We were couragement in the Negro comread, “I am not willing to support read, and you’re in business. in jail for five days before we munity. any of the candidates whose were bailed out. The bail was Proceed to order the deluxe, names appear on the ballot.” I $500 apiece and it was raised in gold-bound copies of each book, Two Negro friends of mine would hazard a guess that anythat your order must went to a filling station to get New York City. At the trial we where from 10% to 25% of the specifying presented photostats of cancelled people who are eligible to vote in not arrive earlier than the third a couple of bucks worth of gas. Arrange tempay checks, letters with our adThey were hungry so they went any election would prefer not to week of classes. of the most into the grocery store connected dress on them, and leading Negro shelving porary to at all rather than decide vote gave testimony as to the and confusing variety with the filling station to get crammed citizens between, the order of precedence ema we were doing. After all and instruct all ordered work possible, bologna. They some it as Dr. Johnson so apply put thoroughly in the art pound but changed their minds this evidence was presented, the in the 18th century, “a louse and ployees judge found us guilty. We were a flea,” In accordance with my of being elsewhere whenever after two slices were cut off, because they saw it was going to fined $250 plu* three months in proposal, the aroused electorate they’re needed. set at $1500 be too much. They told the owner jail. Our bond was will be able to tell the party Sweatshirts are an especially apiece. It is hard to believe that wanted a half bosses that they are not going to profitable sideline, incidentally. that they only ya this is the sentence and bail for give their tacit support to a One can easily and cheaply pound. He said, “What, are a misdemeanor. It would apply tryin’ to get wise? Get outa machine ticket. smuggle in discarded MauMau here." My friends started to leave more to a felony. We, of course, loincloths, stitch them together have appealed the case and right Some timid souls will say, “But the owner came from bewhen stamp SUNYnow we are waiting for it to why must we do this? What’s with spider webs, the counter with a club hind wrong with our fine democratic AB on them with easily accessible and hit one of the Negroes over come up. It can come up at any process?” Frankly, I would have chalk-dust, and make a clear prothe head, cracking his skull. The time and it is very possible that fit of $2.79 on each shirt. tended to agree until very rethe three of us will have to leave other fella got hit in the foreopen. One dragour respective schools to go back cently. I have never put much it push ripping the arm, beyond all, Above and down to Arkansas for the appeal stock in what are, admittedly, idea of school identity by stampged the other to the safety of the trial. rather radical proposals. HowFour white men were noteand left. stationery, on car ing SUNYAB ever, an incident which occurred books fountain jockey in the store when this happened, pens, A great deal of good came out recently changed my mind. A shorts, and anything else you can but did nothing. of this trial though. Three local person I’ve known and respected think of, and immediately hike for some time told me, in a someThese two friends pressed Negroes put up $3000 in property the price 25%. Freshmen, who the what bemused fashion, that he for our bond. This was a very as yet learned that In- charges against the owner of haven’t courageous thing for these people the through intended to retire. "I can’t keep store. town The went never definition, Groupers, by to do, because now they are up with it all,” he said. “I want wear anything clean enough to formality of a trial. The four to stop. To have some time for witnesses were called one at a marked. But they do not care, for the insignia, and upperclassread they feel that a positive step has to be able to look men, who are searching for a myself time to testify. Each witness was at people to feel things again. philosophical symbol of identito be taken if this system is to allowed to hear the previous witin the I am going to stop soon be abolished. This move by these fication in an apparently chaotic nesses’ testimony so that all three men also did a great deal a year or two perhaps . . . then universe, are ready-made “cusstories were the same. The story there will be peace again. In the tomers,” or suckers, if you prefer. was that one of the Negro fellas in getting the black community to come together and fight this valley.” pulled a knife on the owner and system as an organized group. It doesn’t sound to much like a As for the used book trade, the owner hit them with the club very startling sentiment, but, insist that you are doing the sadly enough, my friend is 22 student a favor by acting as midyears old. Something will have dle-man. Of course, anyone who to be done. is anxious to resell his books does so because he desires to kindle the spark of knowledge in some other student, and had better not be concerned about the money angle. On the other hand, if someone is willing to buy a used book, if the price is not exorbitant, he may take it for granted. master of the Buffalo Philhar"An Evening of Rare Instrumonic, will give an all Bach and mental Music” Part I will be Unfortunately, a monopoly conat 8:30 p.m. in Vivaldi program Tuesday in Uptonight given bookstore the SUNYAB trols ton Hall at Buffalo State. Seenie Negroes, but on the students right now. It is possible to form Baird Hall, admission free. FeaRothier and a dance ensemble themselves as well. It gave them your own hate group, but a more tured will be Marjorie Hartzell, Philharmonic, will assist in the Bach Suite no. with the harpist your contact to disexpress an opportunity to come in subtle way University’s on the 2. performing community which lack of suffigust, reproach and with the Negro new instrument. The Buffalo Chamber Music many had never had before. In cient funds is by wearing old deciding whether or not it was high-school sweatshirts and purSociety series of concerts will Saturday night will be Part II begin October 13 with the Budaworthwhile to canvass, each stu- chasing your used books directly of "An Evening of Rare Instrudent had to solidify some of his from another student. mental Music” also at Baird, at pest Quartet. All programs are Genee in the Mary Seaton Room of convictions on civil rights. He at 8:30 p.m., admission free. PerKleinhans Music Hall and begin forming will be Rodney Smith had to think about the effort and at 8:30 p.m. Student tickets are possible risk involved in the canand Colin Smith, oboists; Flor$1 per concert or $4 for the ence Myers, English hornist; Carvassing and its value. Finally, Baird Hall announces each student was able to receive lo Pinto, harpsichordist; Nelson series (6 concerts); general admission is $3 per concert or $12 Dayton, bassoonist; and Dorothy first hand knowledge of civil that all seats for the Budafor the series. Tickets may be rights by participating in one of Rosenberger, soprano. The proobtained from Denton, Cottier gram will feature the Handel pest Siring Quartet perits programs. and Daniels, 32 Court Street; no. 6 in D; “Es warKammertrio 5, 7, 9, Oct. formances, The actual time for canvassing tet alles auf dich” from Cantata also from Mrs. Una Deeming, was decided by each group. The 23 are sold telephone TT 3-6004; or at the and 21, no. 187 of Bach; the Beethoven 19, students, traveling in groups of door. Also featured on the series in C op. 87; works of GorTrio seats out. However, stage two, usually covered one block will be Leonard Rose, cellist: don Jacobs and Eugene Bozza. around and finished in about The New York Woodwind Quinare still available, and Monday, Wednesday and Fritwo hours. They were provided tet; The Paris chamber orchestra; there will be an overflow day, will be the first three con- the Carnegie String Quartet; and with “Registration Canvass 1964”, certs of the annual Beethoven on which the name, address and the Kroll String Quartet. room where audio visual Cycle, given by the Budapest registration status of each perLeo Smit will be appearing at conCycle recorded. be The be will Quartet. was sound will voting age of and T.V. son Baird October 10 and 17. The 19, handed October and 23. 21, students cluded the addition, In piped in. Tickets are free, The Budapest will be giving first recital will be the performout information to the voters ance of the entire Book H of but no student will he adregisanother chamber series Novemand when to about where Bach’s Wall-Tempered Clavier 2, 4, performances under overflow withber and 6. All circumstances to the ter and the mitted and will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Hall and begiven are Baird A in re-register. which they must intermission for dinner. The secout a ticket. Tickets for the p.m. at 8:30 gin was formed telephone committee ond concert will be "An Evening and 6 perform2, 4, Nov. of Modern Music from 1904-57”. The Brandenburg Chamber Orto contact those who were not ances are still available. chestra of Buffalo, directed by Tickets are available at the Baird home at the time of the canHarry Taub, associate concertBox Office. vasses By astute political commentators, in . To: Muckraker Department PAGE FIVE — �Greek Notes Panhellenic was the guest of past Syracuse University this weekend, when two delegates of our council. Barb Witzel and attended a regional Panhellenic Conference. The two girls found the discussions very informative and they returned with new ideas for Panhellenic Cindy Perl, Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Council. The sisters of Chi Omega wish to thank Alpha Phi Delta for a successful social last Friday evening. Sister Barb Witzel, President of Panhellenic, was the guest of Upsilon Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega at the five-state Panhel lenic Convention at Syracuse last weekend. Chi Omega will celebrate its Fall Elusinian Monday. The sisters of Phi Zeta Chi wish to welcome their newly initiated sisters Monday night. An informal party was held after their initiation. Sigma Kappa Phi will hold their initiation ceremonies Sunday. The new sisters will then be honored at a dinner at the Mauna Kai Restaurant. The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi wish to congratulate the new brothers recently initiated into the fraternity. These new broth ers, along with the entire fraternity, also congratulated broth er Joseph Garofalo of the UB Bulls in the outstanding game he played at Cornell. A date party is being held Saturday at the Tree Haven Restaurant (formerly the Old Barge Inn) on Niagara Falls Boulevard and Tonawanda Creek Road. This par ty is open to rushees by invitation only. Rides will be made available by contacting any brother. On October 30, the Alpha Del ta Chapter of Gamma Delta will sponsor the Pop Concert and Dance at Kleinhans Music Hall. The program will be comprised of songs and music by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstcin. Exchange tickets arc on sale for ees who attended the rush stag at the Club Bar Friday night and at Bosela’s Wednesday. There will be an invitation rush dinner Tuesday. We would like to wish the Alumni best of luck on their annual KICKOFF WEEK END open blast at Washington Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m. There Big Mack will be two bands ed. it staples term papers and class notes, photographs, news items, themes, reports. at Norton Ticket This is the first of the Pop Concert series. Let's all support good music. Tomorrow we arc all looking forward to a hayride and barn it tacks Forest & Your I .D Card POLICY all professional laundry & my University student with YOUR FREE OUNT CARD LOOK! $115 •SUITS •TROUSERS •over Cleveland Highway PLAIN jU I# I I TP Cleaned & Pressed Student Discount I Less £ Less Student Discount I PLUS Slbs. It fastens party costumes, prom decorations, school projects, posters, stage sets. 5 18 Sweaters • 1 0 Neckties • 2 Ladies Dresses Pair of Men's Slacks One Man’s Sui t f COIN OP LAUNDRY TOO!! Kwik Klee S6&C4 BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Coin Operated & Professional Lau & Dry Cleaning Supermarkets 263 G rover Cleveland Hgwy. U.S. Ked Pappagallo many 3 Ladies Sweatei 2“ 8 Lbs, ei gh on ly Goidmaus and Weigh Only • is Worth 10% at Campus Boots 65< Professionally Finished . Miners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Esklloo and ea. | •SHIRTS Coin-Op Dry Clean! OCCASION" Bet. Bird DISCOUNT notes to bulle tin board, pennants to wall, shelf p >aper, drawer linings. OF CLOTHING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CAMPUS 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE NEW STUDENT MIN'S "A COLLECTION Poise 'n Ivy t Kwik Kleen’s Cleaned & Pressed Less Student Discount party. WOMEN'S CASUALS " The brothers of Tau Kappa Ep- $1.75 per person Poise 'n Ivy YOU HEAHDf and the Vibrotoes. The Vibrotoes will be in the Fillmore Room this afternoon from 3:00 p.m. The sisters of Sigma Delta Tau would like to congratulate the new sisters who were initiated last Monday. We would like to congratulate Evelyn Damashek for being the best pledge. We are all anticipating a successful rush period starting with convocation October 11. The brothers of Phi Lambda Delta are holding a beer rush stag for rushees by invitation at the Club 161 tonight at 8:30 p.m. Also, the brothers would like to extend their appreciation to Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Cornell for the great time shown Booth, The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi would like to thank all the rush mm — silon would like to thank all the rushees who attended their stag party last Thursday night and in vite all rushees to a date party this Saturday at Rockmor Lanes. All those interested should phone 836 0248 for details. The brothers would also like to announce their rush dinner, to be held Thursday at Hallmark Manor. Those rushees planning to attend should contact one of the members. Theta Chi Sorority will hold its fall Dinner Dance this Saturday night at the Prime Rib Restaurant in Williamsville. A cocktail party will precede the din ner, and awards will be present- October 2, 1964 No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills available everywhere. Made in U S.A. At any stationery, variety, book store! other brands INC. lono island am. new yonk V 5 Minutes From U of B Campus call TF 6-9764 For Additional information |fl VH|5k - �Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN �PAGE EIGHT Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM ROTC Program Opens Door For Future Military Careers Spectrum CdaH (t^oard Mixer Committee The Mixer Committee is sponThe United States Air Force cation, and many, many others is in need of about 10,000 officers from accountant to veterinarian. soring a combination T.G.I.F.to be held tonight a year. To some people this may It is virtually impossible to have Kick off mixer in the Fillmore room of Norton appear as a shocking amount, but 10,000 men enlist in the Air Force to the Air Force this number of that are immediately ready to Union from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. men is a great deal more! It is assume positions as officers. For �he lifeline of the United States everyone’s govAdmission is free reason the United States, this so come! Air Force. ernment established a Reserve invited These men are all not needed Officer Training Program (ROTC) Occupational Therapy Club to pilot the sleek aircraft that which would give the military serThe Occupational Therapy Club we see flying over our homes and vices, during time of war, a ready industries each day. The Air supplement for the Regular will have its first business meetForce needs ntore than “jet jock Officer Corps. This system was ing of the year today at 2:00 ies" and offers more. For the begun in 1862, but today, while p.m, in Room 330 Norton Union. man with scientific or technical It is important that all memstill basically a Reserve Officer leanings, excellent opportunities Training Program, the Air Force bers and prospective members atexist in the areas of guided mis ROTC, such as exists at the State tend as they will discuss the possiles, research and development, University of Buffalo, is the most weapons systems, cartography, important single source of pro and meteorology. Also needed arc curement for Air Force officers. officers with a r liberal arts or Approximately 5,500 officers per year are commissioned into the business administration education, capable of training in such United States Air Force through the ROTC program. fields as intelligence, psychologic(Cont’d on P. 11) al warfare, public relations, edu — and count yourself among the best-informed people on campus. Enjoy convenient campus delivery every morning. Get in touch with your campus representative today. STEPHEN SOKOHA Tower Dorm sibility of two meetings per week. Also, on Friday, we expect to form various committees and plan the semester’s activities. Political Science Club There will be an organizational meeting of the Political Science Club Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in Room 335 Norton. All interested students ahe invited to attend. Communications Committee The Communications Committee will hold an open meeting next,Thursday in the Senate Office, Room 205 Norton Union, at 7:00 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. SUPPORT THE BULLS BOCCE He’s carrying her away in his dashing ADLERS but he's clean-white-sock just the same They're headed for the primrose path but they’ll wind up picking flowers. That’s knowing what to do and when to do it. That’s being clean-white-sock. An attitude that colors every thing you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it only from Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Clean white or in eighteen colors. SI ANY. CINCINNATI U, �Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE NINE “BUSTER” is exactly Ube the real Buster, the Butt's Mascot. He stands 8-1/2“ high, is black with white Ivory horns and has a blue and white saddle blanket. Now available at the University Bookstore “On Campus.” NOW AT THE UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS” �S/., n ) 0/ / ” / .fe- jLJv - ; If Thc Bull* haa Serre/t w m op i a tough time with long-time Washington patsy, Idaho. In the Oregon-Penn contest the (Cont’d from P. 16) B'U, / ,a, Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TEN n«on uur uncus DM*- miy spa AowT wuwt t» «sy r« -uuttrrs RtbHtN I in its defensive line. Buffalo is lucky that this contest will be played at Rotary Field, or the margin of victory might be even greater. NOTRE DAME 22 PURDUE 7 Ara Parseghian may have the sleeper of the year out at South Bend. The Irish, having finally tasted victory after 5 years of famine, will be mighty tough to stop. The Boilermakers are always strong, and their specialty is upsets, but they will be unable to budge the massive Notre beef of the Penn State defense ought to neutralize Oregon’s fine passer, Bob Berry, and capitalize on the inexperience of the Oregon offensive line and backfield, — PENN 21 12. In the Ivy League, Princeton ought to continue its winning ways, regardless of Columbia’s big victory last week, Cosmo Lacavazzi will be very hard to con- tain. Roberts could be all-American, but it won’t be enough to PRINCETON cage the TIGERS Dame line. — WASSHINGTON 34 IOWA 21 The Huskies finally lived up to their pre-season ratings in the rout of Baylor, Junior Coffey and his teammates will make short work of the Hawkeyes, who had 23-19. In Dixie, Florida will have its — There will he a meeting of all Varsity Hasket- hands full with L.S.U., which may be more than it can hold, Larry Dupree is a sure all conference back, but Florida’s tough schedule along with L.S.U.'t explosive baekfield, the best since the ’58 national champs will skin the GATORS 28 19. The Big Ten, used to “grind it out” football for years will have that tested Saturday when Tommy Myers, the League’s best passer, comes up against the stone hard ILL IN I. With lineman like 237 pound Butkus and 250 pound Sutton opening holes for Jim Grabowski, a crunching tailback THE ILLINI should bury Northwestern 30-6. In the Far West, surprises and scrambles are always present. The Stanford-U.C.L.A. game is a fine example. Both teams are regarded as about even on paper, but the UCLANS with Larry Zeno could slip a fast one by the Indians U.C.L.A. 17-10. — — *vP V> hall candidates, Monday at 4:00 in Clark Gym. There will he a meeting for all freshman basketball candidates, Wednesday, at ' 9 4 8 4:00 at Clark Gym. M.F.C. DAY AT ROTARY FIELD Millard Fillmore College students have pledged their support to the 1964 University of Buffalo Football team. Tommorrow has been rightfully designated “Millard Fillmore College Day at Rotary Field The Evening Division Student Congress has purchased a block of tickets for tomorrow game against Massachusetts, and will be out in number to "back the Bulls”, fwfm A study of twins is being conducted at UB. Interested twins please call Dr. Rennet at 831-2845 during the day. YOU CANT FAKE IT! 3 hours in the rain - and these slacks still stay pressed! Tailored in 50"/o Dacron polyester-50"/i Orion acrylic. Either the excitement's there, or it's not. And it was decidedly there when THE HIGHWAYMEN came home to their alma mater The audience was with it—and they sparked a performance that tairly sizrled with excitement. Whether they're swinging their way through an old (avonte like Careless Love or playing around with a witty new lyric like Possum Meat, The Highwaymen hit a new high at their HOMECOMING —recorded live at Wesleyan University. THE HIGHWAYMEN: HOMECOMING AVAILABLE IN STEREO, OR MONAURAL. AT RECORD STORES EVERYWHERE THEY RE NEW DACR0N , l *'-‘‘0RL0N" J®! New, Ultramatic slacks by Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edge crease .. . always stay in great shape! They won’t bag at the knees . . . wrinkle behind the knees, at the waist or other points of stress. Wash or dry clean them . . . they’re beautiful’hither way. And wear? We wonder if it’s possible to wear them out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better . . . naturally. 10.95 ‘ $Du Pool's Reg. T.M. U Itramatic �Friday, October 2, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM WlWiid 81PABIIE) By LEON LEWIS BEHOLD A PALE HORSE Perhaps you are discussing the contemporary cinema with a youngman from France or Italy. He tells you that Hollywood, is all right for fancy, colorful, frivilous movies, but, he says, you must turn to the European film for anything serious. Well, you reply, this may be true in general, but look at some of our most talented directors. Their attitude is certainly mature and appropriately serious. Take Stanley Kuprick, for instance, or Fred Zinneman, who made ‘“From Here to A lucky accident, Eternity’ he says. Look at Zinneman’s latest effort! You shrug and tell him that this is just a momentary slip, but of course, you know that he’s got you. Zinneman is totally to blame for the unfortunate mess that was made of Emeric ” Pressburger’s taut, compelling short story, To Kill a Mouse on Sunday. Consider what Zinneman had work with. A fine story about a Spanish loyalist, a folk hero now, living in exile in France just across the border from Spain. He has been making raids into Spain ever since the end of the Spanish Civil War, He has been tormenting his arch enemy, Capt. Vinolos, the chief of the local Civil Guardia, who has finally set a trap which he is sure will work. In addition, there is a priest, tormented by his oaths to the cloth and his duty to his fellow man, who may be able to save the bandit. to Throw in some marvelous scenin the small towns in Spain and France and in the mountains on the border, some appealing subsidiary characters, a bit of mood-making guitar music and a cause that one can easily sympathize with. Add such interesting and accomplished professionals as Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn and Omar Sharif and how could any one fail? Nevertheless, Zinneman does. I’m still not sure how it happened. ery Unfortunately, what Zinneman—certainly not a man of any real genius—has done, is to try to combine the two possibilities. Needless to say, Ris combination lacks both of the virtues he is striving for. As Byron said at one time in Don Juan, “For god’s sake, give us houk and soda water.” Soda water is nice and so is champagne, but a combination of the ' two is likely to be revolting. Gregory Peck is lots of fun to watch as Manuel Artiquez, the bandit-hero. He looks right and delivers lots of rotten, silly lines with what seems to be real conviction. Somehow, one begins to care what happens to him, but then, the story is told so slowly and with so many stock cliches of the heroic peasantry that it becomes intolerable to watch and Peck’s fate diminishes in importance, Similarly, Anthony Quinn manages to strut and pose impressively as a hypocritical fascist leader, but his behavior is just as often foolish as menacing, Omar Sharif appears to be properly anguished by his problems as a priest and at times he enlivens his role with a kind of grimacing (if obsequious) hu- manity, but he seems to be so far removed from any aspect of life that one hardly cares. The story is uneven, the dialogue is very heavily weighted down with a terse delivery that passes for a kind of naturalistic profundity in many modern films about rural folk, and the story itself seems to move in chaotic fashion towards a fine climax that is over all too soon. The pace drags interminably throughout most of the movie and then speeds up at the conclusion so. that we are robbed of most of the pleasure of a scene that we have been waiting for. There's lots more wrong. The lighting is overly dramatic and lacks subtlety, the scenes are cut to underline obvious and banal generalities, the fine music is actually not used enough (for a change) and the social significance which Zinneman seems to be half-heartedly hinting at (the movie was banned in Spain, the ads proudly tell us) is lost amidst the morass of detail and pseudodocumentary footage that is presented. It’s boring to try to describe the faults of an unimpressive failure. If you like Gregory Peck (as I do), you may find the movie interesting anyway. If you want more, try The Gunfighter (1950) when it is on television. There’s Peek at his best as a rebel in a good movie. YOUR INVITATION TO TONIGHT’ 1:00am 9:30pm CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL > 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York’s largest social group over 300 people attend each of our functions — Ties The purpose of the AFRGTC is to provide the Air Force with officers capable of accepting command and leadership positions and responsibilities. These are to be the men in whose hands will rest the command functions of tomorrow’s Aero-Space force. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the State University of Buffalo see the male freshmen and sophomores partaking in the compulsory two-year program that the University maintains. This group of men numbers well over 1500 for the first two years at the school. Continuance after the first two years is strictly voluntary. The student makes his own decision to continue and if he is mentally and physically qualified, he is a few steps closer to the Second Lieutenant commission and a possible career in the United States Air Force through the Advanced Corps Eg from P. 1) at War Memorial Stadium in Buf- falo. Buses will leave campus for the game. The half-time actiyities will be highlighted by arrival of the queen and her escorts. At this time the queen will be presented to President Furnas. The alumni dinner-dance will be at the Statler Hilton, and the student Homecoming Dance will be in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. A faculty reception will precede the dance. Students will dance to the music of Gus Farrell’s ten piece band from 9 to 1 a.m., Tickets for the dance go on sale Monday at the ticket booth in Norton. A special price offer is also being made this year, and groups may purchase tickets in a block at a discount rate. A block of 30 tickets sells for $2.75 apiece, a block of 20 for $3.00 apiece, and a block of 10 for $3.25 apiece. Individual tickets are being sold for $3.50. training. BOCCE Royal Arms 885-6262 and his JAZZ MESSENGERS "downbeat POLL Live Music Stag TELL YOUR FRIENDS Meets 1st 3rd FRIDAYS OF EVERY MONTH jazz WINNER” ' * t , BEST & may make a movie that is profound and significant if you happen to be a genius. Lesser men ought not to try too often. You can make a movie that is fun Homecoming (Cont’d ART BLAKEY (must be over 19 8, single) & from P. 8) 19 W. UTICA The Young Set Heels Opportunities Open (Cont’d DRUMMER COMING You 1964 SOON DONALD BYRD QUINT to watch, heart-warming and relatively satisfying—perhaps even a bit revealing—if you pay attention to your craft. Genius is not really required for this, just diligence and some intelligence. ja:, 11th and Final Week; lorthParks 1420 1 HERTEL AVE.* IF 6-7411 6"Ifunema f SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES with MON I.D. Card* — THURS * NOW OPEN! THE INNER CIRCLE COFFEE HOUSE is now open at 3191 Bailey Avenue (• near the Circle Art theatre ) TL.5*8605 ' • 645 MAIN ST. Fri. •1 Sat. Jerry Raven Folksongs Sun. A Dramatic Reading & — - — NO Special Reduced Prices for Students of upon presentation Proper I.D. Card Sunday; 2•4 STUDENT - 6 - 8 RATESl WSBMY»*mr (iovcr or Fntrrtainmrnt Tharp- on Fri or Sal Mir �PAGE TWELVE Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM Off 5Ur J C„ff a By SKIP VENNERI Comparisons one would never realize existed became apparent when reading current Best Sell ers. I have thought for a long time that Leon Uris held a rather unique position in contemporary literature. It had been my opinion that all an author had to do was use identical characters, put them in continuously unbelievable situations, add an un thinkably trite love scene, and they would produce Best Selling Novels, Mr. Uris validates my theory by having four of his novels reach the lofty heights of the List. Until I read The Group, I thought his position secure, now I am not so sure. Mr. Uris meet Mary McCarthy. Miss McCarthy's book, The Group, has been on the Best Seller list for over 20 weeks. If you are like me, you read the excerpted blurbs by critics on the cover of books. The critics in this instance go absolutely lyric. "Biting satire", “an indictment of a generation”, her best book to date”. This novel is truly an indictment of a generation, and biting satire. It is an indictment of what our literary tastes have come to and a satire on what we consider, even in its simplest form, a novel. The Group is exactly that. It is composed of eight Vassar girls (class of ’33) and their respective lives (or slices from their lives) for a period of five years after they graduate from Vassar. Miss McCarthy may have been experimenting with a new literary form when she wrote this novel. If her aim was not to create a single real person in The Group, she has succeeded beyond her wildest expectations. She might have tried this new form because of a new generation of reader, one who is not looking for characterization or plot but for varied sexual suggestions and we understand what social class you’ve come from); a scene for each of her characters to lose their virginity; an attempt at satire when talking of child-rear ing habits of the twenties; a misunderstanding of mental illness; and, I almost forgot, one of the girls is a Lesbian. Miss McCarthy is also a literary critic but one would never know it from her novel. With The Group she has firmly established herself as a Best Selling Commercial Writer. If by some far stretch of the imagination she believes she is writing satire, we have come a long way, in the wrong direction, from Sinclair Lewis, who has written about the same subjects with more artistic style and infinitely more social awareness. Next week I will begin part one of a two part review on Henry Miller's The Rosy Crucifixion, one of the few books that are still banned in this country. “ situations. If she is writing for this type reader, then her novel has many fine selling points, for it includes: an attempted rape (“ his eyes staring at her like two blue pinpoints and his lips drawn back across his teeth like a wild animal about to c h a r g e"); adultery; impotence (“she had a very clear idea of the male member, and she could not help forming a picture of Put’s as pale and lifeless, in the coffin of his trousers.”); a biased view of the upper class (you can pull in your claws, Miss McCarthy, | A new form answer sheet will lie used for all machine scored course examinations. The electro- graphic pencils required with the previous answer sheets can no longer he used. Answer sheets marked with electrographic pencils or pens cannot be scored, and the student will receive no credit for his examination. A number two (No. 2) pencil is re- commended. A hox containing ten items numbered from 0 to 9 will he found in the upper right hand corner of the answer sheet. Each student is required to fill in his student number in the first six items. If your student number is less than six digits, place a zero in the first item or items. The last 4 items must he left blank. Answer sheets without an accurate student number will not be scored. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dn Justin Hofmann will give the first in a series of three sermon lessons on: “Sabbath Symbols.” His subject will be, "The Kindling of the Lights.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The first Sunday evening program of the current year will be held Sunday in the Hillel House. A Delicatessen Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., to be followed by a talk on: “The Psychological Aspects of Intermarriage.” This presentation, which will be the first in a series of live on Intermarriage, will be made by Mr. Norman Fertig, Supervisor of the Vocational Guidance Department of the Jewish Family Service of Erie County. Reservations for the supper are necessary, Students who have expressed interest in participating in one of the Hillel Study Groups should take note of the following schedule: Elementary Hebrew, Sunday at 2:00 p.m.: Advanced Hebrew, Sunday at 3:00 p.m.; Talmud, Thursday at 7:00 p.m.; Issues in Jewish Life, Thursday at 8:00 p.m. All groups meet for . . The weekend of October 16-18, the Inter Varsity groups from the colleges and universities in Western New York Will meet for a retreat at LeTourneu Christian Camp on Canandaigua Lake. Everyone is cordially invited to come to all of these activities. Student Zionist Organization “Israel Fights Back!” is the theme of this Sunday’s Student Zionist Organization’s meeting. Several members will relate the exciting story behind the 1956 Sinai Campaign, including some recently released information never before publicly aired. Those students both interested in military strategy and the more human aspects of the Campaign will be especially enthused. Fol- NEWMAN APOSTOLATE There will be a mixer and taffy pull tonight at Newman Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free to members; non-members, 50c. BOCCE "Issues of the Election” will be the topic at Wednesday night’s mutual belief in Jesus Christ as a personal Savior and in His substitutionary death for our sins. The group provides warm Christian fellowship, regularly scheduled Bible studies and prayer meetings, and frequent special events. This semester our Bible studies are being held Monday at 3:00 p.m. and Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Prayer meetings are being held every Tuesday at 3:00 p.m, and Friday at noon. These meetings (Main &Winspear) STEAK SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS CHEESBURGERS HOT DOGS THE LOOK IS TODAY BAR 836-9490 Beer for only 20$ — AND YESTERDAY! Long-legged Naturals by famed h. i.s blend modern, styling with tried-and-true traditional details. For instance, you wear up-to-the-second cuffless Naturals down on your hips; they're tight, tapered and terrific! But tricks and gimmicks are out; they've got traditional belt loops and regular pockets that go perfectly with their streamlined look. In great new shades and washable fabrics ... $ 5.98 I §tgle Crest] SUBMARINES - Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. there will be a discussion at Newman Hall. The Theology classes are continuing in Norton 330 on Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00 a.m,, 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. INTER VARSITY Sandwich Minimum) Friday in the Con- Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group of students who share a FREE DELIVERY (2 CHARCOAL BROILED with the many mission boards represented there. ference Theater. A Coffee and Discussion Hour will begin on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. RESTAURANT . Tonight the group will show a film of Inter Varsity’s triennial Urbana Missionary Conference at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater of Norton. This December about 6,000 students are expected at the University of Illinois to take this opportunity to learn more about missions through lectures and personal conversations meeting, 7:30 p.m. one hour per week in the Hillel House. In addition, there are three groups meeting on Wednesday afternoons in the activity rooms of the College Union at Buffalo State: Elementary Hebrew at 2:00 p.m.; Basic Judaism at 3:00 p.m. and Advanced Hebrew at 4:00 p.m. 1HE UPPER LEVEL 3199 MAIN STREET will all be held in the CRO office in Norton Union, Room 217. UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N. Y. U226 837-5090 TBANSITOWN PLAZA WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. 14221 634-5533 �Friday, UB Sports Highlights Feature It’s sports time again on WBFO as “UB Sports Highlights” begins its second year tonight at 5:45 p.m. SPORTS ON T V By on a fake naked reverse with his punt returning partner, quarterback Fred Dula quickly led Nebraska to two touchdowns —one on a 45 yard pass and the other on a 13 yard toss that was originally deflected by a Minnesota defender —to give the Cornbuskers an exciting 26-21 comeback victory. A quick change back to the baseball game showed the umpires in muddled contusion. The situation was finally explained by 01’ Diz, whose Southern eloquence was at its best. The umpires changed their decision and ruled that Rojas had actually caught the ball, and the Phillies made it a doubleplay by appealing to the umpires that Carty had left third base before the return STEVE OBERSTEIN After the past weekend, this viewer, at least, can’t possibly conceive of spending any amount of his sojourn from the scholastic world at any place other than in front of the television set. Arrayed for the enjoyment of America’s spectator public were such exemplary examples of athlethic endeavor as baseball, football, and tennis. Starting with the Milwaukee Brave-Philadelphia Phillie baseball game, Saturday afternoon produced as many heart palpatations as any calculus final ever did. Noteworthy in the picture that beamed at us from Connie Mack Stadium was the fact that this game was one of determining factors in the suddenly tightened National League pennant race. CBS-TV and the National League schedule makers must be congratulated for their amazingly when Milwaukee’s Rico Carty unloaded a bases loaded triple in the top of the ninth to give the Braves a 6 to 4 lead. With wily veteran Warren Spahn, still good in the clutch for an inning or two despite his troubles this year, warming up in the Brave’s bullpen, things looked black for the once un- touchable Phillies. Then Mike De La Hoz belted a line drive to left field which was seemingly caught by Cookie Rojas, left fielder for the city of Brotherly Love. However, the umpire felt differently toward the play, ruling that he had trapped the ball, allowing Carty to score from third, and permitting De La Hoz to take second on the play. Rojas charged Shag Crawford, the umpire who had made the call, with venom in his eye s, but luckily, was caught by Ruben Amaro, Phillie shortstop, before he could do something he might have eventually regrettedf?). At this point my curiosity became too much and a switch was made to the Nebraska-M i n n e s o t a football game, which looked like an American Football League game of a couple of years ago due to the frequent long-distance scoring in the waning moments. Seconds after Minnesota’s Bill Crockett had put the Gophers ahead 21-12 with a thrilling 80 yard punt top two players in the world today—Roy Emerson and Chuck McKinley—watched the match from the sidelines- and could only root their respective stalwart representatives on service to win the five set match. Both players deserve the highest commendation for their outstanding performances. The one constructive observation that I have after this fantastic sports weekend is that three sets are needed to fully appreciate the wonderful artistry that can be seen on TV on these autumn weekends. “Sports Highlights” is designed to keep you up to date on all the UB sports teams. Football, Cross Country, Golf, Swimming, Basketball and Hockey are all in season, and they’ll all be covered in the 15 minute program hosted by WBFO’s Sports Director Wally Blatter. Also, this coming Monday, Dick Fleischer will open up his new weekly show, a summary of the weekend sports happenings, at 5:45 p.m. Don’t forget, for top news on UB sports, keep tuned to WBFO, your campus radio station, 88.7 on your FM band. Sunday was '-V FISH Try this McDonald's exclusive in good eating—you're sure to agree it's the best fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CENTS look for the golden arches! McDonald's MCDONALD-* CORPORATION 1H4 NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD AT MAPLE ROAD (5 minute* from campus, just past the Boulevard Mall) (OPENING SOON) SHERIDAN DRIVE AT SWEET HOME ROAD Bailey Avenue _ Western New York’s New Home for America’s FASTEST Growing Hobby SLOT RACING!! • SLOT to Sheridan Drive, turn right, 1 Featuring racing growing sport, based the fun e|eCtric- modei Zs&sr' • Block) • ... CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUTS! America’s • 6 Lane 114 Foot ROAD COURSE 1/24, 1/25 Scale IDEAL FAMILY • hobby OWH .START Y00« CLUB • 6 Lane 88 Foot Hi-Speed BANKED FIGURE 8 5 Lane 127 Foot ROAD COURSE 1/32 Scale OAC1H0 • * 5 Lane 80 Foot DRAG STRIP Complete Slot Racing Supply Center ALL UNDER ONE ROOF! o campus, .. exciting equally with Cleveland’s appropriately named Browns defeating the Ollie M a t s o n-led Philadelphia Eagles behind the invincible Jim The National Football Brown. League’s ingenious video tape that enables a player to be singled out and followed on any particular play highlighted this athletic encounter. The tape is then shown seconds later as the offensive team huddles and gives the viewer added insight into the strategic war known as pro football. The Davis Cup again came to the fore in the late afternoon as Dennis Ralston and Fred Stolle spectacularly fought each other in what announcer Jack Kramer (one of the world’s premier tennis players for many years) referred to as the greatest Davis Cup match he had ever seen. This was all the more astounding when it was noted that the FILET minutes from Helenbrook should also be off the walking wounded list by Saturday Edward executed a fake punt to perfection in the first quarter which proved instrumental to the UB touchdown Jim McNally, Russ MacKellar, Ron Pugh, Jim Duprey, and Fred Geringer were stalwarts on defense along with Poles and Garafola The Gilbert to Pawloski look-in pass came as such a shock to the Cornellians that it is hoped that the Bulls can devise some more innovations during the course of the season Coach Offenhamer considers Massachusetts as a hardnosed, well-balanced unit probably superior to that of Cornell. He added that “I’ll be burning long candles this week.” tried to control their tempers as well as their game against the robot-like pair from downunder—Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle. The good guys prevailed in a stirring five set match. MCDONALD'S NEW (4 14) cameramen were perhaps too good as Messeurs Ralston and McKinley, valiant knights fighting for America’s court prestige, SOMETHING SPECIAL © from P. Holly, Dom Piestrak, and Craig the Coin Operated Tracks # Bulls Tied (Cont’d catch, and therefore was out. One then changed channels wondering whether Carty, a former prize fighter, would take revenge on his oppressors—the umpires. But now fighting was quite out of place because the doubles match of the Davis Cup between America and Australia was on the screen. Everyone knows that tennis is a gentleman’s game, but sagacious powers in deciding to televise this exciting game. You could almost see Philadelphia’s pennant dreams going up in smoke THIRTEEN PAGE SPECTRUM October 2, 1964 �Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN BULLS TIED BY CORNELL zone via a 15-yd, ramble by second team fullback Dick Condino. The Niagara Falls senior seemed stopped three or four times on his journey to paydirt, but through a determined second effort he managed to bull his way into the end zone. Oscsodal’s PAT attempt was pushed to the right and UB led, 9-0. A false sense of security buoyed Bull hopes in the second quarter as memories of the Boston shellacking of the week before probably reappeared in their By STEVE SCHEULEIN The UB Bulls encountered their first meeting with frustration this fall as they were held to a 9-9 stalemate with Cornell at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca Saturday. The deadlock gives the Herd a respectable 1-0-1 record, but undoubtedly it does little to mollify the afterthought visualizing the 2-0 record which could have been attained with a performance similar to that of the opener in Boston a week earlier After soaring to a 9-0 lead minds. Here the Herd attack began to deteriorate as it comearly in the initial stanza, the mitted about as many foibles in previously well-oiled Bull machine began to sputter and spent the final three quarters as the Philadelphia Phillies did in the most of the remainder of the entirety of last week. Much of tussle trying to regain its com the reason for the Buffalo colposure. A combination of UB blunders accentuated by an acute lapse and the Cornell rejuvenation in the second period must case of fumblitis and a 6’2”, 200lb. Cornell quarterback named be attributed to the brilliant Big Marty Sponaugle made the Bulls Red signalcalling of lanky junior fit to be tied. And tied they were. Sponaugle, a triple-threat thorn The SUNYABs drew first blood in the side of the Bull defense when their defense bottled the all afternoon. Early in the quarter the Big Big Red deep in Cornell terriRed pentrated inside the UB 5 tory following the opening kickdespite the efforts of the Bull off. With the aid of a poor Cornell punt, the Bulls gained posdefensive line spearheaded by E. G. Poles, who spent almost as session on the Cornell 30. Almuch time in the Cornell backthough the UB offensive drive ficld as Sponaugle and Co. Just was stymied by the Big Red, the as it appeared that the Ithacans Bulls were nevertheless within field goal range for the accurate would register on the scoreboard, right fool of Joe Oscsodal. His Sponaugle lost the handle on the line drive bool from the 32 just ball and linebacker Joe Garafola, apparently inspired by the “Go cleared the crossbar and marked the first time that the Bulls had Garf" sign that one of his fervent (The rooters was parading around the Cornell, ever scored against Ithacans captured both previous UB bench, alertly pounced on it to temporarily halt the Cornelmeetings of the two schools—27-0 in 1898 and 72-0 in 1932). bans. Three plays later, the locals Later in the quarter the Bulls completely botched a quick-kick attempt and returned the ball to climaxed a sustained 50-yd. the Big Red within breathing disground march to the Big Red end tanee of the goal line. The Bull line jelled for this one goal line stand, however, and forced the Big Red to settle for Sponaugle’s 12-yd. field goal. Two series of downs later, Sponaugle, whose performance quelled rumors that Cornell gridiron teams would completely fold with the graduation of Gary Wood, sailed a towering spiral punt deep into Bull territory. At least three strands of Coach Offenhamer’s hair could be seen turning gray as the UB punt returner attempted an aerobatic over the shoulder catch of the kick. The ensuing fumble was recovered by Cornell sophomore center George Me Weeny inside the Bull 20, and six plays later, on a fourth down and goal to go from the 2, Sponaugle pitched out to halfback Pete Larson who, with the aid of a block by tackle Doug Zirkle, tumbled into the Buffalo end zone to knot the score at 9. The first half terminated shortly after Sponaugle pulled his extra point attempt to the left of the uprights. The Bulls received the second half kickoff and churned upfield like a hot knife through melted butter, with workhorse Denny Przykuta and a fired-up Bob Edward carrying the brunt of the attack. The drive was highlighted by a fourth-down look-in pass from quarterback Don Gilbert to end Gerry Pawloski. It was the second time in the game that this previously, untested play to Captain Pawloski, who has proven to be the most valuable contribution from Detroit to Buffalo since the automobile, clicked for crucial yardage. Once inside the Cornell 10, however, the drive soured and a fourth down pass attempt into the end zone was batted down by the Big Red secondary. The Bulls spent the final quarter on the defensive as they thwarted two well- engineered Cornell drives. One was choked out early in the period when the elusive pigskin squirted away from Cornell on the UB 1 where Garafola hugged his second key recovery. Minutes later, Cornell was again knocking on the door, but a fourth down field goal try by Sponaugle was muffed. All the spectators gasped in astonishment as the Bulls, plagued by another mental lapse, tried to run the ball out of the end zone when it appeared they had about as good a chance of returning it past their 20 as A1 Capone had of escaping from Alcatraz. The runner was dumped on the 4, and with first down 96 yards from the enemy goal line, Bull optimism was as a minimum. Fortunately, however, Gilbert completed a 45-yd. aerial bomb to Edward which electrified the spectators and brought the Bulls out of a deep hole. Neither team threatened seriously after this, and a few minutes later time expired. The scoreboard high above Cayuga’s waters flashed the final score as a 9-9 tie, but the jubilation in the Cornell locker room and the gloom in that of Buffalo reflected the true feelings of the teams. STATISTICS Buffalo Cornell First downs 200 53 Rushing yards Passing yards 3-13 Passes Passes intercepted by 6-35 Punts 4-22 Fumbles lost 48 Yards penalized 10 BULL SESSION Poles, Gerry La Fountain, and Leo Ratamess were all injured during the game, but they are expected to be ready for next week’s home opener against Massachusetts. Joe (Cont’d on P. 13) BANJO PLAYERS WANTED Experienced Ragtime Players Wanted Part Time near Campus Call: KEVIN ELLIOT 836-9490 20% DISCOUNT Cord ONLY) (with your I.D. ON ALL PIPES, POUCHES, HUMIDORS, PIPE RACKS, LIGHTERS & LADIES PIPES i 'OVER 1000 PIPES ON DISPLAY' OVER 100 IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCOS 15 SPECIAL PRIVATE MIXTURES his Discount does apply not to any Tobacco Products BERNSTONE'S CIGAR STORE 275 MAIN STREET DAILY - 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY - Cor. Swan 9:30 A.M. -6 P.M NOW! (jo&kiFmL 69‘ w u U IvUlJ tr II Served with a generous Portion of Crisp French Fries and Bar B-Q Sauce If you like chicken - You will enjoy this treat. HENRY'S HAMBURGERS Centrally Located SHERIDAN DR. Corner Niagara Falls Blvd. New Blue Blazer Line for Young Men Now available...a special opportunity TO SELL FAMOUS AVON GROOMING PRODUCTS FOR MEN By special arrangement with the college, there is an opportunity for a resident student to represent Avon, world's largest manufacturer and distributor of grooming products for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a unique earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon’s famous products to fellow students on campus. Because Avon has an international, reputation, the high quality products, not available in stores, are in great demand. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, and with their substantial earnings. For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsicuis Placement Office 14 150 117 6-13 �Friday, October 2, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM MASSACHUSSETTS PREVIEW Strength ing for the Redmen, in addition to his regular assignment as right By CHICK ARNOLD at 1:30, Tomorrow afternoon the University of Buffalo will open its home season at Rotary Field against a powerful Massachusetts team; a team that last week suffered its first loss since 1962. The Redmen lost to Harvard, 20-14, and in doing so, gave up their first touchdown in the last ten games. Last season, the stingy Massachusetts defense gave up a total of 12 points—seven of them in their opening game with Maine. And from that team, there are 22 returning lettermen. In addition to acquiring this sparkling defensive record, the Redmen also captured the “beanpot”, which goes to the winner of the tough Yankee Conference. They were 5-0 in conference play, 8-0-1 overall, and are heavy favorites to retain the title this year. Massachusetts placed five men on the All-Conference team last year, and three of them are back again this year. Quarterback Jerry Whelchel headed the team last year, and is “Mr. Football” at Massachusetts. Whelchel is 6’, 190 pounds, and has been referred to as the total football player. Last season he led the squad in scoring, rushing, and passing (he completed 55% of his attempts), in addition to being a standout on defense. He is definitely the key to the Massachusetts team, and the game this week will certainly depend greatly on what kind of day he has. In the past, most of his days have been good ones! Bob Meers and Milt Morin are the remaining A11 Conference Redmen, and together, they are probably the best set of ends in the East. Both were members of the All-Conference team last year as sophomores, and both are likely to retain that honor this year. Meers is a 6’3”, 205 pounder, who led the team in receiving last year. In addition to his passcatching ability, Meers is also a fine blocker. - At the opposite end of the line is Morin, 6’4”, 240 pounds, and the team’s second leading receiver. Morin is the bulwark of the team, doing the kicking and punt- end. At tackle, Massachusetts The Redmen were hurt by graduation and back luck at guard. They have co-captain Pete Pietz, 220, as the only returning letterman at that position. Ron Brooks, a great prospect who lettered last year as a sophomore, underwent back surgery and will be lost to the team for most, if not all, of the season. And Tom Brophy, a two year letterman, has decided to forego football in his senior year. This leaves the Redmen with Larry Spidle, who at 205 is one of the smallest men on the line, Spidle is the only member of the probable starting team who is not a letterman. At center the Redmen are quite strong. Last year, Bernie Dallas, as a sophomore, worked his way into the starting lineup and although he was sidelined by injuries the last two games, he has been called the best center seen at Massachusetts since World War II. This year as a junior, he is even better, and should win acclaim as an AllConference selection. Also at center are seniors Joe Doyle and Charlie Scialdone. ings with Ivy League opponents, so look for tomorrow’s game to be a hard-fought, uphill battle for the Bulls, Probable Starting Line-ups: BUFFALO Craig Helenbrook, 200 Leo Ratamess, 255 Jim McNally, 206 ■Joe Holly, 210 At fullback, Mike Ross, 210, is the only returning letterman, but junior Dave Kelley and sophomore Dick Benoit should give the Redmen some added depth at this position. Backing up Whelchel at quarterback for the third straight year will be Jack Schroeder. How- Prices start at 90$ for a 13-1/2" MASSACHUSETTS Bob Meers, 205 ■Bob Burke, 230 ’’Pete Pietz, 220 ’Bernie Dallas, 215 Larry Spidle, 205 ’’Dick Kehoe, 225 ’Milt Morin, 240 Jerry Whelchel, 192 Bob Ellis, 185 Palm, 190 Ken making two changes in his starting b a c k f i e 1 d for tomorrow’s game against Massachusetts. Willie Shine and Bob Edward will replace Tom Oatmeyer and Nick Capuana at the wingback and tailback positions respectively. The Bulls will need all the weight they can find. The Massachusetts line outweighs the Buffalo line by 11 pounds per man. 9 AM - 10 PM HOMEMADE SOUPS DAILY SPECIALS FIVE FULL COURSES only NIAGARA FALLS BLVD IN BLVD . ON ALL SWEATERS From $11.95 to $19.95 before discount (HOT WEATHER HAS GIVEN US THE BLUES) ID CARD MUST BE PRESENTED Brighton at Eggert Students protect your valuable investment. covers MALL 15% OFF FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza FREE book , U B SPECIAL (expires Saturday Oct. 10) - M 00 - 3 large shops in just 3 short years THIS WEEK ONLY with every order. RG RT RE Campus 3260 MAIN STREET Cnrttpr • • • TF 2-3221 QB LHB RHB FB RICE PUDDING «, Pizza at it's best has enabled DiRose to expand to ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY LG PHONE 836-0957 FEATURING ONE WEEK ONLY 36-37 Union Road TR 3-1330 LT THE MALL RESTAURANT UB Coach Dick Offenhamer is Also Submarines Kenmore near Colvin LE Mike Ross, 210 lettermen 8 slice pizza Pizza by DiRose LE ’’Bruce Hart, 205 ’’Dom Piestrak, 195 -Gerry Pawloski, 195 (capt.) RE ■Don Gilbert, 190 QB LHB Bob Edward, 205 RHB Willie Shine, 205 Dennis Przykuta, 202 Another strong position of the Massachusetts squad is halfback, where there are five returning lettermen. Bob Ellis and Ken Palm will probably start, with Phil DeRose, Terry Swanson, and Dick Lewis on the sidelines ready for action. Two fine sophomore prospects, Dave Giurla and Don Durkin, round out the halfback corps, tabbing it as a strong one. byDiRose Pizza has two big and strong returning lettermen in Bob Burke and Dick Kehoe. Burke is 230 pounds, and Kehoe is 225, indicating the size of the Massachusetts line, aver aging 220 pounds. Craig Helenbrook, the Bulls’ first string left end, and Dom Piestrak, regular right tackle, the Bulls. who won letters the past two seasons, are both expected to be The Head Coach at Massachusetts is Vic Fusia, beginning his ready for the Massachusetts game. Both of these men missed the fourth year at this position. Fusia games against Boston University has done a great job building his of leg inteam from an average one to and Cornell because juries. Joe Holly, UB's regular New England's number 1 Major All-East College team. His overall record center and candidate for is also expected to see at Massachusetts is 19-7-1 for a honors, .731 percentage. He’ is the 20th action after being kept out of the Cornell gamp because of a and best of the Massachusetts pinched nerve in his left shoulcoaches, which can be demonder. If all three of these men get strated by his fine record with into action, it will be the first a team that in the past was altime this season that the Bulls ways a medioerb One. Coadi Fusia have taken the field at full has said, “Success is often achiev will strength. And with these three ed as a result of dedication, delinemen fighting for the Bulls, termination, and a high level of their line will have more of a he has certainconsistency”: and chance for success against the at Massaly accomplished that bigger Redmen. chusetts. His tough defense is This is the first meeting bejust about as consistent as it tween the two schools, and could can get. It very seldom makes a conceivably be the beginning of mistake, and never makes the a top Eastern rivalry. same mistake twice. Last week, The Bulls will have to play a however, Harvard was just too lot better than they did against strong, as they scored 20 points, to beat the Redmen. more than had been scored Cornell and UB are both against Massachusetts in the last Massachusetts coming off disappointing show eleven games combined. The Harvard team is a tough one, Kymc>m<mKymcmrm(mK> though, and is likely to be a top Eastern power this year. ever, it is doubtful that he will see much action this week against ' — ’ Bulls at Full Ready to Scalp Redmen — �PAGE SIXTEEN Friday, October 2, 1964 SPECTRUM SPS&fflBUBa SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM §!F®S11Pi Grid Picks Golf Streak Continues Professional By STAN LICHWALA The UB Golf Team added an- THE GOOD SIDE other victory to their long string AND THE BAD SIDE In spite of last week’s “loss” to Cornell, there was one promising development over the weekend with regard to the UB football picture. The freshman team, affectionately called the Baby 'Bulls (not a very good name) handily defeated the Plebes of Army, by a 16-6 score. So we have two sides with which to examine this past weekend’s football activity. First we, will attend to the good side the “little” Bulls (sounds bad, doesn’t it?). Coach Dewey Wade had much to be happy about after last Friday’s overwhelming victory. The overall play of the “small” Bulls (that’s even worse) was of high caliber. Not only did they defeat the Plebes, but they did it in a highly impressive manner. There offense was effectively diversified between rushing and passing while their defense was a formidable one, in continually thwarting the West Pointer’s potential scoring drives. Assistant freshman coach-Jim Ryan, while informally reviewing the game at the onset of a Monday morning bowling class pointed out that “we should have had a few more touchdowns than we scored.” The coach asserted that numerous mistakes, which are to be expected the first time any team plays together, cost the “young” Bulls (still not very good) two touchdowns and a third potential TD was stopped by an Army goal line stand. However, taking everything into consideration, the Baby Bulls (1 give up) got off to an excellent start against a powerful Army team. At this time, the future freshman prospects look very bright. — of victories by defeating St. Bonaventure, 11-7, in a very close match played September 24 at Audubon Golf Course. This victory was the twenty-fourth consecutive dual match captured by the fine UB golfers. College By RICHARD DRANDOFF In last week’s edition of the Spectrum, 1 announced, for all the world to hear, that I would stick around for the remainder of the season regardless of my results. I’m happy to say that I won’t have to go back on my word because last week’s picks, for some strange and unknown reason, were astonishingly successful, (my record for the week was 8-3 hard to believe, but true.) This encouraging news has given me, as they say in the television commercials, “a new lease on life," or, to put it in other words—my editor has reconsidered and is not, after all, going to tie me to the TV aerial on top of Tower on the night of January 29. Therefore, I am inspired to continue and go on to even greater heights, hopefully, and here are this week’s picks: National Football League: DETROIT 28, NEW YORK 17— By procured the services of an advisor to aid me in my prognostications. His name is Teddy Altholz and, much like myself, fancies himself as an expert. He qualifies as a successful “Monday Quarterback”, having accomplished a 14-1 record on last week’s major encounters, after having thoroughly scrutinized ‘he sports section of the Sunday New York Ttimes. (There must have been a misprint in the fiHis five nal football results). picks appear at the end of this column. I leave it up to America to decide my fate. I have given Teddy two West Coast games to pick because they have been giving me trouble as of late. Of my nine “miscalculations”, four have come at the hands of West Coast elevens. My record to date is 18-9-2. The MICHIGAN 24 NAVY 21 Wolverines have their eyes set on the Big Ten title this year and have the talent to go all the way. “Jolly Roger” and his Middies, though a strong team themselves, will face rough sailing The golfers from St, Bonavenwere unable to shut out any of the UB golfers. The points won by each man follow their names, which appear in the order of the position number that they play: Steve Watts, 1; Ralph Goodrich, l'/i; Gary Weiss, Vk\ Jim Bruce, 3; Kearons Whalen, Vz; and Steve Michaels, 2 'k The medalist for the match was UB’s number one man, Steve Watts, who shot a fine 76—only six strokes over par. This victory is a good indication that the success UB golfers have experienced in the past wilMmminue) this year. This week has—been a very Without Tittle, there’s net much busy week for Dr. Serfustini’s punch in the Giants' attack. Wood men. Tuesday, UB entertained was good enough to beat the Niagara at Audubon. They travlowly Redskins, but the question eled to Sheridan Golf Course yeshere is: Is he good enough to terday to be the guests of Buftake the Lions by the tail? falo State, CLEVELAND 31, DALLAS 13 The greatest test of this year’s team will come today, when our —The Cowboy defense was finSaturday. golfers will participate in the ally shown for what it is and the U.S.C. 28 MICHIGAN STATE 17 Browns are rolling along. It Third Annual Brook-Lea Invita—The Trojans romp over the should be a very enjoyable Suntional Golf Tournament at RochSooners really shook the college ester, New York. In the two day for Jimmy Brown and comranks. QB Fertig may prove to previous Brook-Lea Invitationals, pany. be more talented than his illusthe UB golfers have returned PITTSBURGH 28, PHILADELtrious successor, Pete Beathard. After victories over The Spartan squad is game, and with the first place trophies. PHIA 24 Again, the UB team will be the New York and Dallas, the Steelwill be up for this encounter, but defending champion as 12 other ers have regained their ’63 form. Southern Cal has all the big guns. schools attempt to challenge our The Eagles had their wings clipNEBRASKA 34 IOWA STATE 14 ped by Cleveland and will probgolfers for the first place. Each The Cornhuskers scored twice tumble the cellar to after in the last five minutes to overschool will be represented by ably this their four best men who will encounter with their Keycome a surprisingly strong Mineach play eighteen holes. Scoring stone State rivals. nesota team. This game will defST. LOUIS 30, WASHINGTON will be according to medal play initely be as close. State, even The Cardinals are hard arid Ihc team with the lowest 14 with smashing fullback Tommy enough for the top teams to beat, Vaughn, is only a second divitotal medal score will be declared the champion. This year’s let alone the feeble Redskins. sion team this year. Nebraska UB Golf Team will exert every Come Sunday night, the Redbirds will use this game as a stepping effort to retain supremacy in the will be flying high atop DC. stone to the Big Eight Crown. Stadium looking more and more Brook-Lea Invitational Golf TourARMY 21 TEXAS 20—The Black like champs. nament and bring home still anKnights leave friendly Michie BALTIMORE 35, LOS ANGELother trophy to add to their imStadium this week and venture ES 21—There can be no doubt pressive collection. out to meet the Longhorns on that the Rams are already the their home grounds. Texas, does surpise team of 1964, but Unitas’ not seem to miss Carlisle, AppleColts look like they can’t be stopton, et at, as much as expected. ped after topping Green Bay and The Cadets though, do not frightChicago (52-0) in succession. en easily, as they demonstrated GREEN BAY 27, MINNESOTA last week against Boston College. 13—The Vikings have disappointThe big question mark is Stiched since their opening-game vicweh’s ankle, injured in the heat tory over the Bears and will be of battle against B.C. If Rollie The Cross-Country squad opena source of further disappointhas not sufficiently recovered by ed its season last week on a sour ment to their fans when they fall game-time, it will be an uphill note, dropping two meets away before the powerful Packers on fight for Army. If he is O.K. from home, to Brockport 23-36 Sunday. look for the rough Army, grindand to Syracuse 16-45. Dick Genau CHICAGO 17, SAN FRANCISit-out, offense to neutralize the led the varsity in both meets, CO 10—What can be said in favor versatile Texas attack and make placing 4th at Brockport and 5th of the Bears after last week’s the Longhorns victims of this at Syracuse. Other UB scorers humiliating 52-0 defeat at the week’s UPSET OF THE WEEK. were Jack Kerns, 5th and 10th, hands of the Colts? Merely this GEORGIA TECH 27 CLEMSON 0 Captain Ed. Lontrato, 7th and —they’re still better than the —The Engineers have not reach7th, Bill Sucdmeyer, 12th and 49'ers. ed the rough part of their schedlllh, and Bob Hoffman, 11th and American Football League ule and will continue on their 12th. BUFFALO 33, OAKLAND 13— winning ways. Clemson is not This week the team faces one The Bills look almost unbeatable the fearsome team that it used of the most rugged schedules after last week’s big win over to be. ever run by a UB squad: TuesSan Diego and the hapless RaidSYRACUSE 4? HOLY CROSS 7 day, Buffalo State and Canisius ers are not very difficult to beat. The Orangemen may have the at Buffalo State; Thursday at SAN DIEGO 21, NEW YORK best backfield combination in the 4:00, Rochester Tech at home; 17—Neither of these teams has country in Nance and Little (5 Saturday, the Le Moyne Invitaimpressed anyone as yet. The TD's vs. Kansas). The Crusaders tional at Syracuse, where 20 game is a toss-up, but the Chargshowed that they had a vulneraschools will compete. ers have a talented quarterback, ble defense last week and will be The Frosh squad ended last Jets something the obviously unable to plug the gaps in time. week with a record of 1-1, beatlack. Coach Anderson of Holy Cross ing Brockport 23-36, and losing BOSTON 38, DENVER 10 wants to retire from the gridiron to the Orange of Syracuse 18-41. The Broncos have yet to win a this year with at latst 200 vicBob Stephenson led the Baby game and the Patriots have yet tories under his belt. After this Bulls with a 2nd at Brockport to game he'll still lack 4. lose one. There’s no reason and a 3rd at Syracuse. Other why the trend shouldn’t continue MASSACHUSETTS 24 BUFFALO Frosh scorers were Paul RogoHOUSTON 35, KANSAS CITY The Redmen were 17 by vich. 3rd and 8th, Dave Latham. 28—Offense is the name of the Harvard last week and upset will be 5th and 9th, Mike Alspaugh, 6th game in the AFL and the Oilers out for revenge. The Bulls played and 14th. The Frosh team to have the best in the league. The sloppily against Cornell and still date has shown good balance and Chiefs will come out second best have not patched up the holes a lot of spirit. in K-C. on Sunday. (Cont’d on P. 10) ture — , — — Now to the dark side of last week’s football picture. This partial observer had the pleasure, if you can call it that, of seeing the game and thus can relate to you, pur beloved sports fan, the facts first hand (in a biased manner, of course). From this corner there was only one fact responsible for the Bulls (this sounds good so we’ll leave it alone) “loss”; this being overconfidence. How a team can trounce an average Boston University squad one week, and then come back to tie a Cornell team no stronger than the B.U. eleven, needs some explaining. Certainly there was no difference in the amount of preparation for the two games. The team was well drilled for both contests and in fact, Coach Offenhamer had previously commented on last week’s first two practices, calling into them “the best we ever had”. Thus the team both games equally well prepared. As far as injuries are concerned the only player out for this game and not for the B.U. encounter was star center, Joe Holly, who could have made a big difference, but not 35 points W'orth. It is also true that individual performances vary from week to week, but there is rarely a total team lapse as would have had to be the case to wipe out a 35 point spread. Other points of similarity between the two games are that both were played away, and both were home openers for the opposition, so in these respects there was no difference. The only other variable not taken into consideration which could have affected the game, is the psychological factor. The Bulls were indeed a confident team after their trouncing of B.U. in the season opener, and perhaps too much of this confidence was carried over to the Cornell game, especially after they had opened up a quick 9-0 lead in the first quarter. For after that, it was all downhill for UB as Cornell continued to pick up momentum while the Bulls seemed to be in a rut. However, at the beginning of the second half the Bulls did manage to sustain a drive but were thwarted at the goal line, where their attack just seemed to fizzle out. Their only other scoring threat came on a long pass play from Gilbert to Edward, who was tripped up in a desperate diving tackle by the last defender near him. Beyond this it was all Cornell. As far as the use of the word loss in place of tie is concerned, we feel the game was indeed a loss with regard to the optimistic expectations of the UB supporters for the game as opposed to the pessimistic expectations the Cornell backers had. This week will be a different story. The Bulls are no longer the picture of confidence they were after the B.U. victory. They are a team determined to make up for last week's “loss”. Massachusetts will be a tough nut to crack, having being undefeated last year, with 23 lettermen returning. But from this corner we look for a Buffalo victory to successfully open the home season. STEVE FEIGIN At the insistance of several of my faithful followers, I have — — Harriers Lose First Two Meets — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n03_19641002 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA009 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/250d1eee661bde9cb44d8b332bdbc499.pdf 13a19f080991f4259748e43857c41077 PDF Text Text i NORTON OPEN HOUSE *• HARVEY ZIMMERMAN On October 17, at 8:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union, the State University of New York at Buffalo will have the honor of hearing Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court William 0. Douglas address the Graduate Student Association. Justice Douglas, who will be accompanied by his wife, the former Joan C. Martin of Am- herst, will discuss “The Rule of Law and Survival,” He will speak to more than 800 students at the annual Graduate Student Convocation being sponsored by the Graduate Student Association. Unfortunately, due to lack of space, his discussion will be open only to graduate students by invitation. Justice Douglas, who was appointed an Associate Justice to the Supreme Court in 1939, was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Prior to bis appointment, be was director of the Protective Committee Study, and Securities and Exchange Commission for two years. Receiving his law degree from Columbia University, Justice Douglas went on to serve as a member of the Columbia Law School faculty. He then served as a member of the Yale Law School faculty from 1928 to 1936. He holds honorary degrees from 11 universities, and is the author of more than a dozen books. Known as a strong conservationist, Justice Douglas is probably the most widely traveled m I Theobald Here H fl||K’« CORNELL PREVIEW (see BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964 Douglas to Speak During Convention By ————— VT" 1 /see page VOLUME 15 X STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO page NO. Aptheker's Right to Speak Upheld By Supreme Court Robert Theobald, noted economist and author, will appear on campus today at 3:00 pm, in the Conference Theater Students and members of the faculty are invited to the lecture Dr. Herbert Aptheker will of the Board of Trustees. The which is being presented by the speak here this semester, comCourt established the right of Convocations Committee of the pleting the Convocations series Dr. Aptheker to speak at the Student Senate. An informal disUniversity. on political ideologies, started in cussion and coffee hour, in Northe Fall of 1962. Mr. Egan, through his right ton 331, will follow the presento appeal, took the matter to tation in the Conference Theater. The highest tribunal in New the State Court of Appeals for Mr. Theobald teaches at the York State upheld the right of a reeonsideraion. Arguments were Foreign Service Institute of the Communist to speak on a State heard this past May. Judgement State' Department and at New University Campus. In a recent was ultimately decided in favor York University. He attended decision, the State Court of Apof the Board of Trustees. The Cambridge University in Engpeals ruled that Dr. Herbert ApCourt of Appeals upheld the land, where he received his mastheker, an avowed Communist, lower court’s decision to allow degree ter’s in economics. had the right to address stuDr. Aptheker to address our stuHe is the author Of the best dents at our university. dent body. selling book The Rich and the This decision is one of great Dr. Aptheker was scheduled Poor. Other of his publications to address the student body on significance. It was the first timeinclude The Challenge of AbunOctober 1962 as the final the highest state court ruled dance and Free Men and Free speaker 31, in a series that presented on the question of Communists Markets. His works deal priseveral political ideologies. On addressing students on State Unimarily with the effects of scienthe day of the scheduled speech, versiy campuses. tific and technological change on Justice Russell G. Hunt of the The Student Senate invited Dr. society and the economy. In adState Supreme Court issued an Aptheker to speak at the Unimember of the Supreme Court. dition, he concerns himself with injunction in response to the versity in conjunction with a He 'has traveled throughout the the relationships and problems action of Mr. Egan of Ballston convocation series entitled Poliworld studying customs and at- between the developing and the tical Spectrum of the Contemtitudes of foreign people and ob- developed nations of the world. Spa, N.Y. This order temporarily restrained the President of the porary World. The purpose of serving foreign governments. Mr. Theobald is a member of University and the Board of Trusthe series was to present the Born in Maine, Minnesota, in the Columbia University Seminar tees from proceeding with the major political ideologies of our Technology on and Social Change he is son the of a Home time to the student body. The 1898, program. Missionary of the Presbyterian and is a member of the Editorial The Appelate Division of the five ideologies included in the Board of ComHill McGraw Book Church. Attending grade and Supreme Court heard the conseries were: fascism, conservapany’s International Series. high schools in Yakima, Washtivism, liberalism, socialism and troversy in October, 1962. Mr. ington, he received his A.B. deEgan contended that the address communism. The speakers engaggree from Whitman College in by Dr. Aptheker was in violation ed to appear were Sir Oswald Applications for the 1920. Mosley, Dr, Russell Kirk, Hon. of the Feinberg Law, which bars position of editor-in-chief he employment of a known ComEugene J. McCarthy, Mr. NorHe served in the army during munist as a faculty member on man Thomas and Dr. Aptheker, of the Spectrum are now World War I as a private. Among a State campus. He argued that respectively. Dr. Aptheker was Justice Douglas’ varied affiliathe Pubby being accepted as a logical complement of the the only speaker that did not tions, he is a member of Phi of the Stuprovision concerning faculty appear. lications Board Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta members, a known Communist Robert Finkelstein, President dent Association. Forms Kappa and belongs to several should also be barred from apof the Student Senate, reaffirmclubs including the Explorers, may be picked up in the pearing on a State University ed the Senate’s belief in the and Himilayan and Overseas campus. Student Senate office, toimportance and significance of Press Club. The Board of Trustees argued the series. Mr. Finkelstein was day, Room 205 Norton. that the Feinberg Law was con“heartened to hear of the deThis is indeed a great honor The must he applications cerned solely with the employcision of the Court of Appeals which has been bestowed upon submitted by Monday ment of faculty members. They that affirmed the Student Senate the University and it is hoped contended that the appearance belief that speakers of all ideothat Justice Douglas will receive noon. An official statement of a known Communist, as a logies aid in the education proa warm greeting. of cumlative grade point guest speaker, did not come uncess.” When questioned about average and grade point der the jurisdiction of the Feinthe reappearance of Dr. Aptheberg Law. They further cited ker he commented that, "the ofaverage for the previous precedent of the United States ficers of the Student Senate are semester, both 1.0 or highSupreme Court that distinguished in agreement that the invitation er must accompany the apbetween membership in the Comshould be rescheduled.” The ofmunist party and the active adficers are presently endeavoring plication. vocacy of the doctrines of Comto arrange for Dr. Aptheker’s Selections will be made on Mr. Kriegel, the present munism. appearance at the University as the basis of acedemic and/or proeditor has for the The Appelate Division handed the final speaker in the series, resigned fessional record, the feasibility of down its decision in December The Political Spectrum of the remainder of the term. the applicant’s proposed study 1962. The court decided in favor Contemporary World. plan, and personal qualifications. Preference is given to candidates who have not previously lived or studied abroad and who are under the age of 35. Three types of grants are available under the Fulbright-Hays Act: U. S. Government Full Grants, Joint U.S.-Other GovernBy MARION MICHAEL ment Grants, and U.S. GovernI ment Travel-Only Grants. Each Full Grant provides roundIn the first meeting of this trip transportation, tuition, mainsemester, the Student Senate, tenance, and health and acci- Tuesday night both concluded dent insurance for one academic business carried over from the spring and initiated plans for year of study or research. Participating countries in the Full future actions. Grant program include: ArgenRenewed backing of the natina, Australia, Austria, Belgium- tional fraternities in their strugLuxembourg, Brazil, Ceylon, gle for the retention of national affiliations was among the famiChile, China (Republic of), Columbia, Denmark, Finland, liar issues taken up. Mr. Peter Ostrow moved that “Whereas the France, Germany (Federal Republic of), Greece, Iceland, In1963-64 Student Senate voted undia, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, animously to support the right of national fraternities on this Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, campus to retain national affiliaPakistan, Peru, Philippines, Portions, . . . and whereas the ruling tugal, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, by the trustees of the State University discriminates unreasonTurkey, United Arab Republic, ably against national fraternities, United Kingdom and Uruguay. Special opportunities under the and infringes upon the right to freedom of association, be it reFull Grant program include: A motion was also made consolved that: We reaffirm the posiwith the Senate's action; however, teaching assistantships in India, Iran and Italy for students intion taken by the 1963-64 Senate cerning the Student Senate action this was defeated in a 1 25 vote. terested in teaching English as a “and" urge the trustees of the of alloting Senate funds for the The first item in new business anti-HUAC demonstrations last dealing with new plans was a moState University to reevaluate foreign language; and fellowships in Italy for teaching Amertheir stand, and to unilaterally spring. This motion called for a tion to send a letter from the sturetrace their 1953 edict." After general referendum to be held ican language and literature, hisdent body to Dr. Kaiser about reshort discussion ,the Senate voted in order to ascertain whether or scheduling the spring recess. Miss tory, philosophy or law. (Cont'd on P. 4> not the students themselves agree (Cont’d on P. 3) and passed the motion. Fulbright Awards Available For Graduate Study Abroad Only a few weeks remain in which to apply for Fulbright-Hays fellowships for the 1965-66 academic year. More than 900 graduate grants to 53 countries are available through the U.S. Department of State’s educational exchange program, which is authorized by the Fulbright-Hays Act. The Institute of International Education (HE) administers the competition for this program. Application forms and information for students currently enrolled in the State University of Buffalo may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Adviser, Miss Emma E. Deters, 107 Acheson Hall. Individual department heads also have lists of countries offering opportunities in particular fields. The deadline for filing applications through the Fulbright Adviser on this campus is Thursday. Students who wish to apply for an award for study or research, or for teaching assistantships, must have : U.S. citizenship, at least a bachelor’s degree by the beginning of the grant, language proficiency commensurate with the proposed project, and good health. Social workers must also have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Creative and performing artists do not require a bachelor’s degree, but must have four years of profes- sional study perience. or equivalent ex- 2 Senate Supports Nationals; Forms Plans for UB Expansion �SPECTRUM PACE TWO ETS Announces Teaching Exams College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on four different test dates each year instead of one, Educational Testing Service announced. New dates set for the testing of prospective teachers are: December 12, 1964; and March 20, July 17, and October 2, 1965. The tests will be given at more than 550 locations in the 50 states. Scores on the National Teacher Examinations are used by many large school districts for employment of new teachers and by several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some colleges require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. Lists of school systems which use the examination results are distributed to colleges by ETS, a nonprofit educational organization which prepares and administers the examinations. On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations, wiiich measure the professional and gen eral preparation of teachers, and one of 13 Teaching Area Exam inations (formerly called Option al Examinations) which measure mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which they seek employment, or their colleges, for specific advice on which examinations to take and on which dates they should be taken. Bulletin of Information containing registration forms, lists of lest centers, and information about the examinations may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel de partments, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Prince ton. New Jersey. Students Meet For Fulbright-Hayes (Cont’d from P. 3) President Johnson As an enthusiastic product of student interest in the current activity, dents for Johnson and H; .phrey” met last Monday, in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union to perpetuate the Kennedy ideals by forming a plan of action to keep his administration alive. According to Mike Lappin, campus chairman, Kennedy had great faith in his belief that the future of our country depends upon its youth. At this meeting, over 100 students proved that they are aware and intelligent enough to meet their responsibility. What role can students, es pecially those under twenty-one, play in this, year’s campaign? Plans in many fields were offered which will require active supporters who are willing to work to see their candidates elected in a Democratic sweep in the impending election. There will be an area voter registration drive which, it is hoped, will extend to the City of Buffalo, as well as to every eligible voter and night-school student on campus. There is paper work, leaflets to be distributed, signs to be made, a concentrated letter-tothe-editor campaign in the Buffalo papers. Senator Humphrey political “ is expected to speak at a rally in Buffalo within the month, and Students for Johnson and Humphrey will be there to bear and support him. A welcoming com mittee to “show the youthful voice of the Buffalo area" will be formed. This formative meeting for aL filiated students, the skeleton of which was organized four years ago during Kennedy’s campaign, went extremely well, thanks to the efforts of Tony LeRusso, Jim Fox, and Mike Lappin, and the enthusiastic showing and re sponsc of the student body. This election should be everyone’s concern—if it is yours, you are welcome to attend the next meeting of Students for Johnson and Humphrey Monday. Support Our Advertisers Joint U.S.-Other Government grants are offered cooperatively by the U.S. Government (which provides travel) and a foreign government (which provides tuition and maintenance). Joint awards are available for study or research in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Gua- temala, Haiti, Hondoras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Rumania and Venezuela. Nicaragua, For Travel-Only Grants, the United States provides a supplementary travel stipend for a maintenance and tuition scholarship awarded by a university, private donor or foreign government. These awards are for ten countries: Afghanistan, Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Netherlands and Sweden. Under a special program, additional grants for 1965-66 will be available for study in Latin America. It is expected that as many as 80 grants will be offered to graduating seniors and recent graduates for study in countries where the number of U.S. students has traditionally been small, such as Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Uruguay and Venezuela, Recommended fields of study are social sciences, political science, history, law and humanities. The applications of the students, processed by the Institute, are reviewed by National Screening Committees of specialists in various fields and area studies. Panels of candidates recommend- Friday, September 25, 1964 Debate Club Holds Meeting A meeting of the Varsity team of the Debate Club was held last Friday, to acquaint the members with this year’s topic, resolved that the Federal Government should establish a program of Public Work for the unemployed.” A novice class of 40 is e'xpected in the Society this year, but there is still plenty of room and anyone interested may stop in at the Debate Society office located in Norton Union Room 357, or in The Drama and Speech office in Crosby Hall. Mr. Terry Ostermeier is the coach for varsity teams, and Mr. Dick Sihell is The Novice Assistant. The University Society sponsors a debate tournament here on campus in February. A list of schools to be visited included Queens College, Vermont University, §t. John Fisher, Rochester and Michigan State Universtiy. ed by the Committees are forwarded to the supervising agencies abroad for further review. If an award from another government is involved, applications are also presented to that government for consideration. The final selection is made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, comprised of 12 leaders in the educational field, appointed by the President of the United States. The aim of all Fulbright-Hays awards is to increase mutual understanding between people of the U.S. and other countries MiIiIaIIa'a I tIIII iBllU & through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. Since the academic year 1948-49, when the program was initiated, more than 12,000 American graduate students have studied abroad on Fulbright grants. The Institute of International Education helps to administer this and other exchange programs between the U.S. and more than 100 foreign countries, which annually involve approximately 6,000 students, scholars, leaders and artists. It is also a clearinghouse for information on all aspects of international education. COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES BRIEF CASES HANDBAGS and GIFTS , Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage 3400 Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. �Friday, September 25, 1964 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM W.R.A. Schedule Dr. Milner to A U.S. co-ed urns lea craam in Europe PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Sept. 9—Students are urged to apply early for summer jobs in Europe. Thousands of jobs (office, resort, factory, farm, etc.) are available. Wages range to $400 monthly and the American Student Information Service awards travel grants to regis- tered students. Those interested should send $2 to Dept. T, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and request the ASIS 36-page booklet listing and describing every available job, and a travel grant and job application. The women’s physical education department is sponsoring the W.R.A., which is the Women’s Recreational Association. Any woman currently enrolled in UB is eligible to participate in any of the activities of the association. The department urges all girls who are interested to contact Miss Diebold at the gym, ext. 2941. If enough interest is shown in the present activities, special events, such as field trips, water ballet, and swimming shows, will be planned. The activities planned for the fall semester are on the following schedule: Archery, Monday, 4:00-5:00 p.m., Clark Gym. Bowling, Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m., Norton Union. Hockey, Thursday, 4:00-5:00 Clark Field. pjn., Modem Dance, Tuesday, 3:004:00 p.m., Clark Gym. Swimming, Thursday, 7:15-8:30 p.m., Clark Pool. All activities begin September 21 with the exception of bowling Which begins Wednesday. THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXISTS TO IMPROVE AND DEEPEN Teach Here A professor from the University of Dijon, France, has been appointed the first visiting professor of French at the State University of Buffalo this semester. Dr. Max Milner, professor of French literature, is the 29th visiting French professor sponsored by the Jones Visiting Professorship established at the University by Mrs. Joseph T. Jones in 1929. Last Monday was the Union Board’s first attempt to create The professor will teach an more student interest in various undergraduate course entitled, organizations and clubs on campus through an ‘Open House.’ “Les Romans De Georges Bernanos.” He will also teach a Each participant in the event representatives of graduate seminar in “Rimbaud maintained organizations Avant Les Illuminations.” Two their respective irom 3 to ’>5 p.m. Monday afterpublic lectures which Dr. Milner will deliver in English will be noon. Their united endeavour was to orient the new students announced at a later date. with the various organizations Dr. Milner has been a member and clubs on campus, and to draw of the Faculty of Letters since new members, 1953 and was named a profesThough many information sor of French literature in 1962. sheets were passed out Monday He taught at the Lycee d’Amiens afternoon at the Union Board and the Lycee de Sevresand and booth in Norton lobby, the rewas an attache of research at the sponse was slow. Many of the National Center of Scientific Resecond and third floor offices of participating organizations, such search before serving at Dijon. as the Buffalonian, WBFO, the He received his doctorate in Student Dramatic Society, and the 1960 and has written several Newman Club, to name but a few, books. His books on Georges remained vacant, save for an ocBernanos will be published in casional passerby. the near future. The New Student Review, how- along with the campus’ latest magazine, Th« Bull, seemed to draw more interest. Also among the more successful was the Student Arts and Crafts Shop, which reported to have taken on several new members that afternoon as a response to the ‘Open House’ event. The Browsing Library and the Music Room were also found to be ex> ever, periencing some activity. Early last summer Ladd Sievenpiper had sent out letters to each campus organization, inviting them to give their aid and participation in Monday’s event. By the beginning of this fall’s semester he had received no response to his invitations. As a result much of the preparation had to be crowded into a few days. Also detracting from the activities drive was the fact that many organizations had already held their membership drive meetings. THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES AND TO PROMOTE INVOLVEMENT STUDENT WITH THE WORLD AND THE ISSUES WHICH FACE US TODAY. The S. U. N. Y. A. B. National Student Association committee needs INTELLIGENT and VIGOROUS students to initiate and administer a meaningful and coherent program of Academic, Scholastic, Political, and Social signifigance, to includeCivil Rights, Academic Freedom, Student participation in Academic Affairs, Campus wide speaker programs, publications, personal involve- ment, and (hopefully) learning. There will be an introductory meeting in the Senate Office (2nd Floor Norton) Monday, (the 28th) from 12 Noon to 4 or leave applications (name address and why you are interested) in the Office at any time. Now available...a special opportunity TO REPRESENT AVON COSMETICS ON CAMPUS By special arrangement with the college, an opportunity is offered to twg resident students to represent Avon, world's largest cosmetic company. These girls will enjoy a unique earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer fellow students Avon’s famous cosmetics on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high quality cosmetics, not available in stores, are in great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifully packaged, and fully guaranteed. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of Avon, and with their substantial earnings. For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsicuis Placement Office �JjI THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Editorial Advisor Financial Advisors - Harvey Zimmerman Paul Nussbaum Barbara Strauss Gary Falk William Siemering Dallas Garber Thomas Haenle MARTIN D KRIEGEL Lay-out , Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Advertising Mgr. Business Mgr. Editorial Assistant Photo Editor David Edelman Ann Orszulak Alan Scholbm Howard Auerbach Bernard Dikman Henry Cagan Edward Joscelyn Marcia Chick Arnold, Stan Bugels|ti, Trudy Stern, Peter Rubin, Jeremy Taylor, Murphy, Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcoff, Nancy Migdol, Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Diane Holfzman, Richard DrandofF, Lenny Gaby, Lichwala, Diane Hayes, Hanon Michael Photography George Jackrel, Skip Blumberg, General Staff; Steve Feigin, Vick. Margo Rakita, Sue Greene, Eileen Jeanne Stoll, Don Eismann, Merle Kozlowski, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Linda Leventhal, Sharon Richter, Goldstein Staff Eric Snyder, Roger Simon, Bruce A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, ' Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York $3.00 per year, circulation 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising Editorial Voter Registration No More Mr. Charlie By LARRY SIEGEL The first of a series of articles written by a student depicting his experiences in the deep South. You drive through the ‘tdelta area” of Mississippi toward that “old man river” until you come to a bridge that spans the river. Before you cross it, you arc stopped at a quarantine station to have your 'car checked. I’m still not sure what they check for. But anyway, if your car passes the inspection you drive over the bridge and you are Helena, Arkansas. Well, what’s so special about Helena, Arkansas? Only a handful of civil rights workers and the towns people know. This town is as closed a society as the state of Missisippi. In fact, the bridge that I mentioned before, almost never was, because the towns people did not want any outside traffic coining through this town. They wanted to preserve what they had, through isolation. And what docs this town 'have? For 60% of its people, who have black skin. Hel- ena has meanness, bigotry and lawlessness. For 60% of its people this means humiliation, deOver 150 UK students, under the auspices of the Civil gradation, beatings, killings and loss of human dignity. People Rights Committee of the Student Senate, will be canvasmany sing most of the 12th and 13th wards in a fine effort have heard these words for years, but only by being in places to increase voter registration in these areas. like Helena, can anyone really know what they mean. For myThe ideal of the free ballot is a cherished one. The self and my three co-workers who election is the only time when the voice of every citizen lived and worked in Helena for may be heard equally. The drive for registration is inSNCC, and for the Negro in Heltended to counter the apathy of eligible voters. It is ena these words have special meaning. centered in predominantly Negro areas where registraTheir meaning Is real and their tion is poor. meaning is lived daily. Children Michael Lappin, the chairman of the Civil Rights Comwear nothing but a pair of dirty mittee, is to be commended for his organization of the drawers for most of the year, drive, volunteers, too, are to be commended for because the family doesn’t have enough money. Large families their work and the devotion to the ideal. live in one room shotgun houses The turnout has been excellent. But to cover larger that have flies swarming all areas, more students are needed. We cannot urge too around. The roads in "colored strongly that all students with time be willing to devote town” are so bad when it rains that you walk almost knee deep but a few hours to this effort. in mud. Women and children pick cotton 12 hours a day for Registration days are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesslave wages. Sixty-five year old day. We have only until Wednesday evening to accommen are called “boys” by teenplish the goals. Interested students should contact the agers and have to reply, “ya, Senate Office or Mr. Lappin as soon as possible. sir.” Negroes get beat up almost And a note of reminder to the academic community it- everyday and then arc fined for self : disturbing the peace. Peoples’ All eligible voters must be registered in order to vote. homes are shot into at night, beIf you have not voted since 1961, or if you have moved cause someone went to try and since you voted last, you must re-register on either Mon- eat in a white restaurant. People lost their jobs, because they were day, Tuesday or Wednesday to be able to vote on Novseen talking to one of us. We ember 3rd. were arrested for vagrancy in the house we were living in. Fire bombs were thrown at our house. Men entered our home with shotguns and gunny sacks to haul (Cont'd from P. 1) meet the needs of the student us off in. Bodies of Negro people body academically, socially, and are fished out of the Mississippi Gunsberg proposed that this letathletically: and to work with any River almost every day and ter, to be circulated for signanothing ‘is ever done about it. faculty committee or administratures among the students, request tive committee considering simi- People’s phones were either shut that our vacation be moved from lar problems and to contact the off or tapped. Folks who had the present time (March 13-22) up architect to implement student water and electricity had it shut to the last week in March, a time suggestions." Miss Linda Levenoff. that would better coincide with thal and Mr. Gary Presant reAll these things happened this the vacations of other universe spectively moved that the comsummer and have been happenties and colleges. Miss Linda Le mittee consists of a junior, sopho- ing for many, many years. This venthal urged that a committee more, and Senate representative has produced an almost paralyzof students and faculty members of the freshman class and that ing state of fear within the Negro settle a definite new date for the all the committee members must people of Helena. It was really vacation so that results are not be Senators except for the reprebad this summer, because of our hindered by disorganization sentative from freshman council. presence. The white people felt among the various student group The discussion proceeding a vote that our being there was a real requests. A following motion to contained both requests for con threat to their way of life. And refer this matter to the Student sideration, time and further study they are right. Cutting through Welfare Committee was voted on before action on this committee all this violence and harrassment and passed. Miss Gunsberg’s mowhich would involve immence imis progress; Visible progress is tion was then placed on old busi portance and work effecting stu- being made in Helena. The black ness for a following meeting. dents in the far future and also man is waking up. He is fed up Among the most far reaching requests for immediate action. and will not eat anymore of the plans initiated at this meeting Among the closing statements of crap that he has been eating for was the motion proposing that the discussion was Miss Leven- so long. Many young people in the Student Senate establish a fowl's statement "Our main con Helena will die for their freedom special committee, the Student cern here is to tstart doing some rather than live the way their Senate Committee on Campus Ex thing." The Senate vote on the parents have lived. More people pansion. This committee’s stated mai motion clearly carried. have registered to vote than ever objectives were to be to: “Study The last motion passed by the before. Negroes arc organizing all plans and actions for the proSenate at this meeting proposed themselves into groups that will posed new campus and to com the Student Senate's formal en- act to change the system. I think municate the results of their dorsement of the VMI football the white man knows this. I think studies to the Senate and Spec game. The homecoming UM1 he knows that he is fighting a trum weekly; to define how the game will be held on October 17 losing battle. He knows that the physical facilities of the new in the War Memorial Stadium, status quo is going to be changed campus could best accomplish and the Senate encoucage all stu no matter how hard he fights it: goals of university education and dents to attend. no matter how violent he gets. the Spring Vacation Discussed , _ - . voj take tfo&rm in cjCetterA to Dear Editor I have just paid $3.00 for the privilege of having my picture appear in the 1965 Buffalonian, and I have one simple question to ask: “WHY?" Why are seniors forced to pay not only $3.00 for their yearbook pictures but also full price for their yearbooks (unless they buy them ahead of time in which case the is reduced to a mere price $6.50! It is my humble impression that when a student has attended a university for four years, and has paid into that university a goodly amount of student fees (which are non-deductible from Regents Scholarships by the way) that student is entitled to a free yearbook upon his departure from that if - - fo^yemaom" the (Editor Aside from the fact that it would be a rather nice gesture to give the senior his yearbook, this practice would make the bookkeeping procedure for the Buffalonian staff a much simpler one, baceuse they would know at the beginning of the year the exact number of seniors to receive books. But let us be honest; I am not suggesting this altruistic giving of free yearbooks to make the yearbook staff happier. I think all of us, when we fondly gaze through our yearbooks 25 years from now would rather remember them as a going away gift from UB than as just another thing we had to pay for! Barbara Strauss Class of ’65 university. Dear Editor: In the flurry of a presidential campaign year, political observers frequently pay little or no attention to what they consider minor candidates. For instance, when the names of John R. Pillion or Max’ MacCarthy are dropped, they are likely to be greeted by an apathetic “who?” and forgotten just as quickly. For the sake of clarity, these two anonymous gentlemen will soon be contending for a seat in the House of Representatives for Buffalo’s 39th Congressional district, Pillion being the incumbant congressman. Before deciding upon a candidate by purely party lines (which can be especially misleading this it is advisible that one research each man thoroughly and then make his choice. Pillion tends toward conservative legislation; he supports the Republican Party’s presidential nominee, and has bestowed his name upon the local chapter of Young Americans for Freedom; MacCarthy, relatively unknown in active political channels, stands behind the present administration and its liberal tenets staunchly, Both men are in the process of launching their campaigns, the outcome pf which will have farreaching effects. The Students for Johnson and Humphrey Committee has begun to organize activities supporting McCarthy, the Erie-Niagara Youth Committee for Goldwater-Miller is expected to begin its drive to back Pillion quite soon; both organizations year), depend to a large extent upon support from college students. JEANNE STOLL Dear “Editor,' Although now you than a hypothetical are no more construct of we still long to know you. There is an urgent need for talent to uncover the dust of disjoint degeneracy. The need preimagination, vails now. NOW is the antecendent of the future; a future which you must help to mold. A sculptor does not exclude the torso, unless he is making a bust. I do not want to see the Spectrum go to 'bust.’ Give the Spectrum the legs it needs to stand on. I do not care if you’re in your office with a white shirt and tie; personnally, that is not my groove, nor your stick. Man, high riding boots, dungarees, and a dirty shirt are fine with me. I’m hip to appearance and reality. You have started the sculpture. NOW is of importance. This is real, I could picture you and your newspaper looking real clean-cut, ivy-league, cordovan shoes, ... . boistfous brassy-b u c k 1 e d belts. But, that means naught. ... We don’t have room for powerhungry egocentrics in a newspaper, or anywhere. These people dedicate themselves to self-glory. Let them have their power, but, the expense of anyones quest for awareness. not at Editor, you have got to be a muckraker, because there is a hell of alot of muck to be shoveled out of the path of lucidity. What is a newspaper? For that matter, what is the Spectrum? I'll let you answer these questions. name withheld by request �Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM President Sets Senate Goals REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR ,1 heard an administrator for whom I have the utmost respect (yes, there are some administrators who are intelligent and are working to improve the quality of education on this campus,) lamenting the lack of student interest and involvement at this school. It has been my experience that this “apathy” is much more widespread than even the pro- fessional student activities per sonnel would have us believe. I don’t believe that the problem has ever been stated correctly—“apathy’ is a sell out, a scapegoat for students and administrators alike. “A p a t h y” is something for which I have no respect, but I do have respect for many of the students and teachers who are casually labeled as "apathetic”; this leads me to believe that "apathy” does not describe the situation adequately. When the editor of the Spectrum, Martin Kriegel, a student characterized by intelligence, wit, energy, and conviction, resigns because the editorship “isn’t worth the grief”, and when my closest friends and acquaintances leave school, or cut classes merely because they are scheduled across the campus, then no matter what the surface appearances may be, the cause is not apathy. I believe that the causes of this sad state of affairs are larger and more deeply rooted in the fabric of American Society (including beer bellies and TV dinners, as well as the American Dream) than many people are willing to admit. Inaccessability is a primary cause of the retreat of students from organized life. The All New ’64 Bigger Improved American Organization has grown out of human proportion and the ability of individuals to participate in the direction and genuine administration of such organizations has diminished to the point where the total energies of one man are no longer sufficient to alter the course of the behemoth one iota. Hypocrisy is also a crucial factor in the retreat. The gross disthe words in the brochure and the lines at registration: between “the land of the free and the home of the brave” and the undeniable discrimination that takes place, even in the urban North; between our moral posture in international affairs and US. troops supporting a corrupt military dictatorship in Viet Nam have all contributed to a distrust and disengagement on the part of all those students in the United States who still find it difficult to accept hypocrisy as a way of life. Relativism, both personal and philosophical, has undercut the stance of the moral man, and everyone is open to the criticism of, “well, that’s just your opinion.” It has become almost impossible to take anything but ones own personal life seriously. The pressures of all these situations have culminated in a massive disillusionment which manifests itself in behavior which appears apathetic but which is actually a coefficient of frustration and genuine malaise. Marty quits as editor; Dick drops out of school; Robbie cuts classes and administrators mutter about the calibre of student at this crepancy between Uniformity. I have answers—lots of unpopular answers. Engagement, risk, compromise, all of these can ward off the spiritual death that stalks the Unimpressed Generation. Even more unpopular answers like love and socialism, getting an education that’s humanly relevant are even more effective. But screaming about apathy is bootless and f o o 1 i s h—expend your energies on things that you Can believe are important (and fun certainly is ope of them). The final answer must be only to take life seriously, because unless we do, the administrators will be right and the possibility of any kind of education, or human betterment will diminish and eventually vanish from each of our lives. O'Hara, Poet Reads Today Mr. Frank O’Hara, director of exhibits for the Museum of Modern Art in New York, will read selections of his poetry at the State University of Buffalo today, at 4 p.m. in Room 146, Diefendorf sue of “Audit,” a literary magazine edited in Buffalo. Mr. O’Hara received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and was one of the founders of the Poets Theatre in Nev Hall. York City. Mr. O’Hara, a winner of the Hopwood Award for poetry in 1951, is the author of Meditations • in an Emergency, Secend Avenue, and several other works including verse plays. His works comprise the current is- Mr. O’Hara is one of several poets whose readings will be sponsored during the fall semester by the Friends of the Lockwood Library, the Charles Ab bott Poetry Reading Fund and the University. Nursing School Expanding With Several New Programs Physical therapy is the treatment of physically disabled persons by means of exercise, mas- sage, water, and other rehabilitational procedures in order to acquire as near a normal condition as possible for the patient. In U.B., the department mainly stresses the cases of every day accidents. Of these, the automobile disabilities are most prevalent. Miss Heap, the hdad of the physical therapy department, is very happy to be part of the Health Center which will eventually take over this entire campus. The department is also a division of the School of Medicine. The office is now located near Rotary Field, but will be moving into larger office when the transition takes place. Most of the instructors have degrees in physical therapy, PAGE FIVE which makes our department more equipped than most schools. The 115 students enrolled in this course have a few classes taught by some of the staff of the medical school. The department feels that this is a great honor, Some lectures are given at various hospitals on medical and surgical processes. Patients are often used as references. Clinical work is necessary in such a course so one can put the theory, learned in class, to work. The opportunities are innume r a b I e. The U.B. department stresses the Air Force program, which enables a therapist to become an officer in the Air Force and work all pver the world. Our horizons are growing and new aspects of therapy are constanttly being dicovered. Physical therapy will always be, of utmost importance in the medical field. SKETCH When asked the goals of the Student Senate, 1964, President Robert Finklestein replied: Yesterday, Sketch received a , obligation is to educate students 1 from a group of dorm stua areas, but we 'dents who feel that the role in wide range of must also realize that our re- played by the students living sources are limited. We must on ci Jm Pus could and should be greatly increased. As one time prior,ze our activities, our mandorm tuden,ts ourselveSi we fee power, and our time. In doing that this situation can be chang this, we have an obligation to ed and should be changed. The serve the student body in the students living in the dorms rea large Portion of the areas which we stated were most P r se school s population and their important when we campaigned ideas and desires should be for office. We have no right to brought forth. assume office and then to turn This is the letter which we our backs on the student body. received. Read it and if you agree with these people join them There are many issues on our in their attempt to improve the college campus which need imconditions existing in the dorms. mediate attention and we must To the Dorm Students of UB; concentrate our efforts in those As dormitory students, we areas where influence will be feel that the dormitory should heard We have an educational be a place where we can relate and leadership responsibility, but positively to the college campus first and foremost, we must reand the surrounding community. spond to the needs of the stuUnfortunately, this is not the dents. We can’t forget about the case. For the most part, the immediate problems of our own dorm has been utilized as.book campus, to spend all our time as cases, coatracks and beds a an off campus pressure group,” place too often regarded with The problems Robert Finklestein indifference, if not hostility. Is was referring to are the “New there any plausible reason why Campus Deal”, the New Campus, these conditions must continue? Course Evaluation, Speaking InRecall the countless times you vitation, and Vacation periods. have sat around and merely comThe “New Campus Deals" plan plained about the inadequacies and inefficiencies of the dormiis to suggest to committee chairmen possible ideas to consider in tory government and activities. their committees. Those chairmen should carefully consider their goals, and the senators should carefully consider its phil- Ji—~ BY PETER RUBIN —■—— “Our/ , ' , ® "‘ , — osophy. There are plans to move the undergraduate campus of UB to a site three miles away, thereby this campus becoming the setting of the graduate school. Students are the backbone of any university, and we, the students of UB should not tell our viewpoints about this new campus in vain. Our ideas must and will be heard. Course Evaluation, academically, is the “most lacking facet of our educational progress”, as far as Mr. Einklestein feels. We must put an all out effort to remedy this. The students should bo able to invite ANY person to speak here. In order for our educational process to be complete, this list should not be censored by anyone. Spring recess begins on March 13th. The Senate has an obligation to prove, that with the support of the students, an alteration of this date is possible. In conclusion, Robert Finktestein feels that our student government is not powerful enough. We must strive to increase this power: With the help and backing of the students of UB. Mr. Einklestein feels that all these goals can be achieved. Homecoming Dan c e Tickets may lie purchased at reduced rates: Itlock of 30 tickets 2.75. Block of 30 tickets (” ® $2.75 Block of 20 tickets @ $3.00 Block of 10 tickets r " $3.25 Individual tickets are All dance tickets will go,on sale at the ticket booth in Norton Union October 5. $3.50. while its potentialities were so evident that all that was necessary was interest and enthusiasm. How many of us realize the potential and resources of the House Council and the I.R.C.? How many of us have taken advantage of the worthwhile activities that have been offered by the dorms in the past? Are we willing to see committees which could carry out and accomplish cultural, civic, and social functions dwindle, defeating the very purposes for which they exist? The new dorm, should inspire new fervor. It should act as a unifying, directive body for its residents. We know it can, with responsible leadership. We, as residents of Clement Hall, urge intelligent and reponsible voting in the coming election. Meet all the candidates, learn what they seek to do for you. We hope that upon reading the platforms, you will realize that there can be effective plans to fulfill the vague promises that have so often been made to you in previous years. We look forward to your response. Sincerely, Susan Orlofsky Lauren Jacobs Linda Ross Barbara Newman Norton Browsing Library Open Now For Enjoyment of Students Are you overwhelmed, every so often, by the pressing need to escape from the stream of students rushing to class, gulping a lunch, clogging the halls? Why not let the Browsing Library (255 Norton) be your sanctuary? Spend a pleasant in-between hour, or a mollifying morning, an agreeable afternoon or a relax ing evening, browsing through a intimate collection of well-chosen, beautifully-bound books. Sc lect a book to meet any mood—. humorous if you feel like laugh ing, philosophy if you'd rather concentrate, or fiction, poetry, drama, biography or sports, if any of these strike your fancy. Rifle through the pages of the current issues of magazines, or catch up on the ones that you missed. And, if you’re tired of seeing the same old paperback books on your bookshelf, bring a few along and exchange them for others at the “Paperback Ex Perhaps you just don’t feel like reading; all you want to do is let your thoughts wander. Then why not drift into the Music Room (right next door to the Browsing Library), settle in a comfy chair, close your eyes, and float along with the music? Or take a record into a private booth and be absolutely alone with nothing but music of your own choice surrounding you. The music room offers records from every category—jazz, folk, classical, opera, symphony, popular, show. Both the Browsing Library and the Music Room are open from 9:00 a m. until 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, from noon until 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays, from noon until 10:00 p.m. on Sundays. Both will welcome you with warmth and peacefulness and open doors. And, let’s face it, you have to hide somewhere. Why not give them a try? change”. School of Nursing Therapy Courses Open To best fulfill the community's as well as society’s needs, and to adapt itself to the changing to meet individual interests and which provide an insight into human behavior as well as society as a whole; Actual experience in the practice of nursing is provided by the numerous community health agencies with which the School of Nursing is affili- educational concepts, The School of Nursing has been developing and expanding with great strides. At present, the School offers a fouryear Pre-Service Baccalaur eate Program, which leads to a ated. Bachelor of Science degree, a Some of the upcoming events Baccalaureate Program in Genmelude a tea October 4 for stueral Nursing for graduates of dents in the under graduate and diploma-schools of nursing and graduate programs, a reception a Graduate Program. “The goal October 25 given by Mrs, Senof these programs,” according to busch. Dean of The School of Miss Simpson. Assistant Dean of Nursing, to honor the new facThe School of Nursing, “is to ulty, and a tea on November 5 provide the necessary academic for hospital freshman students. and nursing courses and laboraWith eager and dedicated stutories to develop a good prac dents, a competent and hardtitioner of nursing.” Along with working staff of educators, and the courses directly related to the finest equipment, this school the major field, the curriculum promises to achieve only excel' also includes academic electives lence, ■ �SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Friday, September 25, 1964 Lafferty to Speak Saturday William F. Lafferty. Jr., Di : rector for Student Affairs at St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia, Pa., will speak, at the first, local conference on Evening College Education and student ment to be held Canisius College. govern- Saturday at Mr. Lafferty is a counselor, ad ministrator and faculty member at St Joseph's where he has been cited for "outstanding loyalty, leadership and service." He is currently active in the Associa tion of University Evening Col leges, Student Personal Associa tion, the Amercian Society of Personal Administrators and the Society for the Advancement of Management. He wi well known for Community efforts in the Ki wanis International, Knights of. Columbus and the Jaycees. His topic, “Student Govern ment: An Evaluative Rationalizalion", will be part of the daylong sessions which will bring together educators, administrators and student representatives irom many Western New York colleges. The conference is be ing sponsored by the Western and Central New York Region of the International Association of Evening Student Councils (IAESC). newly-formed region is of Millard Fillmore College of the State University of Buffalo, and the Evening DivThe comprised ision of Canisius College. Ewald R. Blatter, regional President and a student at Millard Fillmore College, said that lectures and workshops have been planned to consider the effects of student government on the role of the individual evening student in his scholastic and community endeavors. A special report on the IAESC will be given by Reuben R. McDaniel, ,ir.. also of Philadelphia, President of the international group which includes American and Canadian colleges and universities, Mr. McDaniel, a June 1964 graduate of Drexel Insti- tute of Technology 'Philadelphia), has travelled thousands of miles to member schools during his term of office. “The Role of Evening Student Council Officers: Explicit and Implicit,Duties” will be the subject of a speech by A, J. DeSimone, President, Millard Fillmore College Students Association. AT LAUN WHY WEAR THE ’64 LOOK WHEN WITHIN 2 WEEKS 8 SCOTT’S WILL UNVEIL THEIR ENTIRE NEW COLLECTION N f I 1 RY I AF 10% Off on all Professional Dry Cleaning r WEAR THE NEW ’65 LOOK scons Other Store - Opening in 2 Weeks at NORTHTOWN PLAZA 3125 Sheridan Drive - - Lockport Shopping Plaza — Lockport, New York by DiRose Pizza Prices start at 90$ for a 13-1/2" 8 slice pizza Also Submarines Pizza at it's best has enabled DiRose to expand to 3 large shops in just 3 short years FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose Kenmore near Colvin Brighton at Eggert 36-37 Union Road 263 G TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY THIS WEEK ONLY FREE — Students protect your valuable investment. book covers with every order. V, ii y �Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Greeks to Remain Student Leaders Attend On National Basis The new semester arrived at U.B. with many changes; how- saved by a £ourt injunction, fraternities and sororities will ever, the continue as before, on a national basis. At the September 14th meeting of the I.F.C., the dispute between the U.B. national fraternities and sororities was the spot-, lighted issue. Chairman Harold Helpurn expressed confidence in the I.F.C.’s fight and said that if the fraternities and sororities did not have such a good case, they would not have won the injucttion. He strongly urged the fraternities and sororities not to dis-affiliate themselves from national lines on their own because this would hurt the position of the others. He went on to say that “the university and its friends have been enjoined from directly or indirectly interfering with rushing, pledging, or initiating members of their national organizations while the matter is pending in court. Accordingly, all the fraternities and sororities were encouraged to continue their rushing, pledging, and initiating as they have always been in the past.” He stressed this point in spite of Dean Siggelkow’s suggestions to defer these activities. Chairman Halpern’s confident parallel by I.F.C. President Steve Soland, who said that “The I.F.C. is confident that our attorneys will be most successful in maintaining our national affiliation.” outlook has been The I.F.C.’s cause has also been backed by the Student Association. President Robert Finkelstein stated, “The 1963-1964 Student Senate passed a policy statement endorsing the continuance of national fraternities and sororities on campus. Over the past few months, I have done everything in my power to aid this cause and will continue to do so. I welcome this temporary injunction and hope that ultimate victory is in sight.” Judge Kramer said that this is an extremely complex problem which requires a great amount of research. The fact that New York State is involved should not discourage UB students. Should the courts decide against U.B., the I.F.C. will get another ipjuction from the Supreme Court. YOU and your funny friends... will get a warm welcome if your family knows what to expect. So warn the folks when you invite friends home for the weekend with a telephone call. — New York Telephone You get action when you telephone Annual NSA Convention by SHARON HEEND The annual convention of the ‘National Student Association, held this August in Minneapolis, Minnesota, was attended by Robert Finkelstein, President of the Student Association; Robert Feldman, Vice President; Linda Leventhal, William Berger, Jeremy Taylor, and Paul Nussbaum, all of whom represented the University. At its annual Congress, dele- gates meet with other student government leaders. Leading edu- cators and national figures are invited to address the Congress. Seminars and discussions are held on such topics as academic freedom, student government, in ternational student affairs, and the role of the American student in today’s society. Legislation which can be in any area or consist of a policy or program mandate begins with the appropriate subcommittee. After leaving the sub committee, legislation is sent to a regular committee and from there to legislative plenary. Highlights of this year’s convention included discussions about the aims of higher educa tion, student freedoms and student relationships with the administration and faculty. This summer informal seminars dealing with the problems of national and international affairs were also held. When asked for his reaction to the convention, Paul Nuss- baum noted that “many problems face the NSA if it is to remain the most important student representative voice in the nation. It has been losing members at the rate of ten percent annually. A great number of schools have been dropping out because NSA has been taking stands on political affairs which do not pertain to students in their role as students.” “Article II, Section A, of the NSA Constitution clearly states that the NSA shall not take part in activity which does not affect students in their role as students. It is also my feeling that the delegates were not objective in the observance, or possibly, the breach of this article in the constitution at the 17th Annual Convention. It is my personal belief that student government should not be the prime vehicle for student participation in partisan political affairs.” He also added that the NSA has had at its command many resources, numerous enough in strength to make it a very powerful student organization. “If NSA would devote more of its efforts and resources to the problems facing the member schools, the drop out rate would decrease and the prestige of the organization would be enhanced.” Wanted: Full-time Faculty or Staff member to act as advisor for a student or- ganization. (Photo Club) For information, write to BOX J, NORTON UNION or contact Steve Cooper, 116 Delsan Court, Buffalo 14216 (877-6157). Taylor Your I .D Card Applications for queen candidates of Homecoming Weekend are available at the candy counter in Nor- . is Worth 10% at dmctHs ton. | HOTEL WORTH I 200 Main St. TL2-0in Private Party Accomodations ] I “Fiesta-Room” Mel Sunshine UB ’56 BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN in air-conditioned Call Mike Cohan UB '54 Sfaed jj U.S. Ked Rappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Greek Notes Sorority Rush Registration is October 5 and 6, from 3:00 p m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Pan-Hellenic Office, Room 342. Norton. Alpha Epsilon Pi answered the call of the Red Cross and the' community by giving part of its time to donate blood to the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The Fraternity has thus far donated 30 pints of blood. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity cordially extend, to all .prospective Rushees, an open invitation to a Coffee Hour in Norton, Room 233, today from 3:00-5:00 p.m. and a dated rush party this evening from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. at the Transit Lanes. All rushees are cordially invited. A rush buffet dinner will be held on Sunday. The dinner II be by invitation. Graduate Fellowships Available Inquiries about the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded in March, 1965, will be answered by Emma E. Deters, 107 Acheson. Friday, September 25, 1964 Daniel Rose, Director of the old Faculty Club. He will then personally conradio and T.V. programmtact the stations, or make ing Ijasori for UB asks that arrangements with the orif campus organization ganization to do so. Howwish to utilize the facilities ever, it is important that of radio and T.V. stations organizations check with in the Buffalo area to pubhim first, rather than conlicize their activities, that tacting the stations themthey first go to his office in selves. �Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM Smit Presents Jazz Concert For Pete Johnson in Capen By VICKI BUGELSKI Leo Smit, pianist-composer and professor of music here, is giving several recitals this season, beginning tonight with a benefit concert for jazz pianist Pete cital are for the Music Scholarship Fund. Admission for the concert is $5.00; for dinner and concert i« $8.50. Students may obtain tickets free of charge (except for the dinner) by presenting the proper ID card at the Baird Hall box Johnson. Tonight’s cone e!f t -will take office before the day of the conplace in Capen Hall. Admission cert. Full admission will be charged to those who do not for students is $1.50; general admission $2.50, The first portion follow these regulations. of the program will be the per The second concert, on Oct, 17, formance of two jazz concert! of at 8;30, will be “An Evening of American composer Aaron CopModern Music from 1904-57”, featuring the works of Ives, Deland, who was once a Slee Professor here, Mr. Smit will perform bussy, Copland, Hindemith, the Piano Concerto, assisted by Schoenberg, Bartok, and StravinEmmanuel Sinderbrand at second sky. General admission for this piano. Mr. Sinderbrand has studconcert is $3.50. Tickets for both ied with Mr. Smit and has given concerts may be purchased for several successful recitals here. $10. For additional information Allen Sigel of the music faculty and reservations, call 831-3408. Mr. Smit, of course, needs no will perform the Clarinet Concerto, with Mr. Smit at the piano. introduction. A Curtis scholarThose who have heard Mr. Sigel ship pupil at nine, he was a “veteran” performer at 15, He has before need only to be informed that he is playing, to know it will coneertized throughout the nabe a fine event. tion and Europe, and has been The second half of the'program the recipient of many honors will be recorded performances of and awards (Fulbright and GugPete Johnson. The program will genheim). He was Slee Professor begin at 8:30 p.ra. of composition here in 1962, and Mr. Smit will give two recitals joined the staff here in 1963, of keyboard masterworks Oct. 10 He has been extremely busy since and 17, both programs in Baird then, giving many concerts and Hall. The first is a highly unrecitals, in addition to teaching usual program, and a “Buffalo and composing. Those who heard first”. Mr, Smit will perform the him last year will remember his entire Book II of Bach’s Well- marvelous performances of MusTempered Clavier, consisting of sorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibitwenty-four preludes and fugues tion, and of Beethoven, Haydn, and Stravinsky. He appeared with in all the major and minor keys. The program will begin at 5:30 the Philharmonic, performing p.m., with a dinner intermission. Tchaikowsky and Stravinsky, conDinner will be served at, the ducted and performed in a prosecond Faculty Club, and the half gram at the Art Gallery, and of the recital will begin at 8;30 gave a four-hand music program p.m. The proceeds from this rewith his students. MUSIC by COLLEGIANS F eaturing FREDDIE REEB phone 836-8 1 96 Applications for makeup examinations for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES must he filed in the Office of Admissions & Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than OCTOBER. 1964. Make-up Examinations begin November 16, 1964. PACE NINE J/^eilc^iouS Gamma Delta The next regularly scheduled, business meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m, in Room 344, Norton Union. It will be preceded by dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. All are welcome to attend. Student Christian Association This year he will conduct the Philharmonic in one of his own works the Symphony #27 No. 2. He will also be giving more recitals, in addition to the ones already scheduled. Those who are familiar with Mr. Smit’s performances will certainly not miss these fine musical evenings. Those who are not, will soon find out that a Smit concert is something not to be missed while one is in Buffalo. Mr. Smit and the music department have taken much time to arrange matters so that students may be admitted free, to promote more music on the campus. The Student Christian Association is sponsoring again this year a program at the State Hospital on Elmwood Avenue. Participation by students is voluntary. Work will be in the area of tutoring, recreation and companionship with patients. The work will entail approximately two hours per week (more if you can afford it). Transportation can be arranged. It is imperative that students participating be mature and willing to stay with the program throughout the semester. A second project will be carried out in conjunction with the Westminster House in downtown Buffalo. This will be a Saturday morning program of tutoring. No special training is needed. Each tutor will be responsible for two students in the fifth or sixth grades. Transportation can also be arrranged for this project. Both programs are open to all students. If you are interested, please call the Protestant Chaplain, John Buerk, office phone TF 44250, home phone TF 6-5806. LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP There will be an introductory meeting of the Liberal Religious Fellowship in Norton Union on Sunday the 27 at 7:00 p.m. We invite all atheists, hu- agnostics, manists. and all others with reli- gious comittments to attend. The Liberal Religious Fellowship exists to serve the needs of those faculty and students who have hu man committments which are not satisfied by orthodoxy. The Liberal Religious Fellowship was af filiated last year with Student Religious Liberals a continent wide organization with assoeia lions with the Unitarian-Universa list Assn., the American Humanist Assn, and the American Ethical ■ Union. FEMALE STUDENT TO LIVE IN Board, Lodging and spending money in exchange for baby sitting. Ni ce home, own room with desk and TV Wi II iamsvi lie. Automobile transportation to U.B. available. NF4-4298 Bocce Club Pizza "Buffalo Tastiest Pizza" IF 3-1344 IlfiaSi i-ru Now Being 1 Delivered 8p.m.-12p.m. Nightly BY THE SUNY DELIVERY SERVICE Lots of labs, lectures, leisure-these slacks still stay pressed I Tailored 50*/i Dacron in THEY'RE NEW "DACRON "*-"0RL0N"*l New, Ultramatic slacks by Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edge crease ... always stay in great shape! They won’t bag at the knees... wrinkle behind the knees, at the waist or other points of stress. Wash or dry clean them ... they're beautiful either way. And wear? We wonder if it’s possible to wear them out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better... naturally. 10.95 ®Du font'* Campus Delivery Charge Allenhurst Delivery Charge 25$/order - - SO^/order Reg. T.M. BUY HAGGAR ULTRAMATIC SLACKS AT: polyesler-SO*/. Orion acrylic. U Itramatic MARTIN JACOBI, INC., 620 Main St. RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP, 783 Tonawanda St MOREY'S LTD., 3177 Bailey Ave. �ibmswsm® htahii) By LEON LEWIS There's a tough flick at the 'ircle Art called The Cool World. is,try'his cat Duke Custis ng to cop a piece, so he can go own on some bad faces with his cople But he’s tight on bread nd Priest, his man, won’t lay it n him. So he starts pushing pot or Priest, hustling "coolies" and ifting bags on the street. The ■vhole scene is bad. "Summer is i fake," he says. Things are tense the fuzz are lookm his turf .ng to bust him and they waste a me of his friends. His chick splits for the coast. ca-head Priest goes high with a shylock md blows his cool. Blood, the op cat -in the Pythons, is de— — — — — troyed by junk. In the rumble Duke cuts An4el, the war lord of the Wolves n revenge for Little Mans death, and at the fade out, he is busted by the head-breakers and took o the closet in,their short. Angel -ays “Thanks," as he wigs out, and that's where it's at, Jim. You dig — he means "take me df this gig . . . anyways!” Shirley Clarke, the same good ady who made the film version if Jack Gelbers play The Con aection, is the driving force be i.ind this dynamic, unique film. The movie takes place in Harthe seething caldron of em bate, fear, love, lust and dying hopes which is driving its inhablants to violent desperation. It was shot on location during one hot. edgy summer. All of the main actors are non-professionals xcept Carl Lee, Canada Lee’s son, who plays Priest, (he was owboy in The Connection) and helped Miss Clarke In adapt and arrange the script from Warren — Miller’s perceptive book; and Jerome Raphael (Solly in The Connection) who has an ironically amusing bit part in the beginning of the picture as a woeful but sympathetic high school teacher taking Duke and his classmates to Wall Street to show them that they too "can own a share of America." They already have a share, but most of them would be only too glad to cash it in for some new chips. After the fakery, hokum and tinsel which Hollywood passes off for reality in most of its pictures, it is a stunning thing to see a movie that looks so real that the camera appears to be eavesdropping. The use of such techniques of very contem porary film making as the quickcut, the hand-held camera, Kaledoscopic lighting and the changing perspective of the evolving photo montage give the movie a sense tif vitality and intimacy even when the techniques are not completely under control. The jagged rhythms of the scenes capture the rapid intensification and relaxation of emotion in the lives of the characters. The film is an unusually fine integration of sight, sound and sense. Miss Clarke has used an exciting new score by Mai Waldron to excellent advantage. Dizzy Gillespie and Yusef Latecf provide horn solos that tend to underscore and extend the tone and mood of a scene, while the subtle, probing work of a very competent rhythm section fades in and out of the sounds of life in the streets of the city. The eye often reels with the shifting viewpoint, but Miss Clarke’s experi it staples term papers and class notes, photo- graphs, news items, themes, reports. Km 9 p.m. - Laundry and Dry Cleaning - party costumes, prom decorations, school projects, posters, stage sets. — 8 lbs. $2.00 Hamburgers for ,20« Buy the first one at regular price of 15< I get second for only 5 J I j | It’s the “Tot 50” Swingline UmKTtED . Stapler meomiTioMUT niinrpga> A 1 j (Offer expires Oct. • • • • 1, 1964} 100% PURE BEEF Ground fresh daily Served piping hot on Toasted Bun j HENRY’S j {HAMBURGERS* Sheridan cor. (Including 1000 staple!) Lsr|*f Sin CUB Desk Stapler only (1.49 | Niagara Falls Blvd. j Xo bigger than a pack of gum. Refills available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. At any stationery, variety, book storel j OPEN ALL YEAR I 1 Dai ly 11 a .m JSUfinq&te. i^^wryipwijt INC. Tonight, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m.: Leo Smit in a benefit jazz eon cert for Pete Johnson. Sunday, 8 p.m.: First Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle, Squire Haskin, organ, and Ronald Richards, oboe, in a program of works of Buxtehude, Bach, pieces from the first Organ Book of Guillaume-G a b r i e 1 Nivers (1665), and contemporary works. Admission free. Friday, October 2, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. A special concert featuring the university’s new harp, Marjorie Hartzell, harpist with the Philharmonic, and faculty member here, will perform works of Kirchhoff, Dussek, Salzedo, and the Hindemith Sonata (1939). Mrs. Hartzell will be assisted by Elizabeth Phillips, viola, and Jacob Berg, flute, in a special performance of Debussy’s sonata for flute, viola, and harp. Admission free. The annual Beethoven Cycle, which consists of the performance of the complete (17) string quartets of the great master by the Budapest Quartet, quarter-inresidence here, will be October 5, 7, 9, and 19, 21, 23. The performances this year will be in WASH - SUPPORT THE BULLS SET - CUT Regularly $4.50 Student Special (with I.D. Card) ONLY $3.25 Phone for Apt. 823 Englewood Your One Stop Service Center • Events this week Baird Hall, and therefore will accommodate only a small audience. Concert-goers are advised to make their reservations early. Students will be admitted free of charge, according to the usual procedure, if they obtain their tickets prior to the day of the performance. The Beethoven Cycle has been given by the Budapest every year since the beginning of the series, in 1955. |fow that the Quartet is in residence, the members will give recitals and many extra concerts of chamber music, some with guest artists. The members are Joseph Roisman, first violin; Alexander Schneider, second violin; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Mischa Schneider, cello. They are all Professors of music and t£ach and coach students in chamber music. LaFontaine Hair Fashions Dry cleaning machines it fastens This is no propaganda effort. Miss Clarke is not asking us to, see Duke as the product of some unfortunate society failure. She is showing us a human being and saying ■ “Here is a man. This is the way he lives.” When she succeeds in conveying the sense of his life, as she often does, the movie is, in the words of the camera-man in The Connection, “the way it really is.” By VICKI BUGELSKI Repair Open 9 a.m. wall, shelf ps >aper, drawer linings. And this is the crux of Miss Clarke’s endeavor. She is not afraid to take chances. Her subject matter is drawn from experience rather than someone’s suggestion of what “experience” is like. She is not trying to convince anyone of anything, Rather, she is telling us the story of a young man bewildered by his en vironment, misguided in his intentions but enormously appeal ing. “There goes Duke Custis . . he’s got heart. He’s a cold killer,” Duke hears people say this in his mind’s sound chamber, but we see a sensitive, friendly and loyal person forced to act as he does to survive. Duke has nothing but his self-respect and the only way he can maintain this is by leading his friends in a rumble against the only tangible manifestation of the “enemy” which he can strike out at. . 25, 1964 Upcoming Musical Activities TF 4-1675 TF 6-4041 totes to bullet tin board, pennants merits in visual cognition are starting in their success. Even the occasional lapses in cinematographic conception do very little to detract from the movie. The viewer may be distracted or even unsettled particularly if he is not familiar with certain recent trends in movie production, but the over all effect is worth the infrequent moments of vertigo. Miss Cldrke has gained more than she may have lost by not using conventional lighting, set-ups and camera positions. The movie is artistic without being arty. Plaza Shoe UNIVERSITY PLAZA it tacks ■0 Friday, September SPECTRUM PAGE TEN �Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM Off 3rar J Cuff WBFO is hack on the air Mon. 4:00-10:30 p.m. a 88.7 mgs. FM By SKIP VENNERI In this column I will try to review as varied a selection of contemporary novels as is possible. Realizing the difficulty of appealing to as wide a spectrum of literary tastes as are manifest on campus, I will welcome any suggestions you may have regarding subjects or particular writers you feet should be re viewed. The novels reviewed in this column are available at the University Bookstore. In his novel The Last Temptation of Christ, Nikos Kazantzakis has brilliantly and sensitively portrayed a very personal and human Jesus Christ. This is not an orthodox presentation of the life of Christ. It is an interpretation of Jesus as a man plagued with a divinity he feared, his struggle to deny this divinity, and his final acceptance of it, not in a mythical connotation of a dual man-god figure, but in humanistic splendor of men as sons of God. There is an immediate empathy with this conception of Jesus. When he tries to displease God crosses for the Roman soldiers to use by deliberately making when they crucify Jewish Zealots the magnitude of his fear is overwhelming. This is a Jesus that loves a woman, Mary Magdalene, desires her and wants to marry her. His attempt to flee from the fate that pursues him and his final capitulation after the last temptation are committed as a man, not as a God. Kazantzakis sees in Jesus a very simple and gentle man, yet not above angry bursts of temper. By attributing to Jesus an epileptic condition, Kazantzakis explains the revelations he was supposed to have undergone. He is at times a humanist and at others an ascetic. The dichotomy of his personality is the desire for the simple life of a family man, yet he is driven to fore the prophecy because of the knowledge that man through love can transcend all the frailties and injustices that he both suffers and dispenses. The last temptation occurs on the cross. It becomes both temp tation and self revelation, for on the cross occurs the fusion of in- peasant totally lacking in imagination and sensitivity. The one person, who I feel, has the author’s full sympathy and who is acutely aware of the drama he is involved in, is Judas Iscariot. It is from Judas that Jesus draws his strength, and their closeness becomes a focal point in the novel. Judas is seen as always having half his face in light and half in darkness. Kazantzakis is a master of the use of recurring symbols and metaphor. His prose is as rich and vibrant as poetry. His conception of Christ may bring crys of 'heretic” from Christians, but his Jesus has infinitely more meaning and depth for the humanistic mind, than the incredulous biblical figure wrapped in myth and paradoxes. Kazantzakis is one of the great writers of the twentieth century. The Last Temptation of Christ is his most powerfully moving tellect and emotions. As Jesus dies his final words, ‘It is accomplished”, becomes a moment of self realization which is also universal knowledge of the totality of man and an affirmation of agape. Kazantzakis ends his novel with “And it was as though he had said: Everything has PAGE ELEVEN Ruse Afoot at UB Newest, gayest group on campus is the Returnees to University Student Education. Nobody knows yet exactly how many there are, but everyone who has come back to school after several years absence is eligible to join: The functions are to ease the re-entry stress and strain;,relieve the lost lady (man) on campus feeling and work for the welfare of this particular group; Recognizing the obvious fact of life that there is strength in numbers, RUSE invites all interested returnees to attend the meeting scheduled Wednesday in Room 330 Nortf Hall at 11:45 ART BLAKEY _ (Cont’d from P. 8) Phi Lambda Delta would like to invite all rushees to a smoker and coffee hour Tuesday afternoon in Norton Union, (time and room will be posted. The Brothers will be attending the IIB-Cornell fame. A party with the Cornell Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be held after the game. The officers for this year are as follows: President, Jay, Matulewski.; Vice-President/Doug Lyons; Secretary, George Ehresman; Treasurer, Mike Marino. For further information, call Mrs. Sheldon J. Cornblum TF 53283 or Mrs. Victor Kaunitz TR 7- novel. begun.” The people who were involved in the life of Jesus are vividly drawn. Peter becomes an extremely earthy, almost stupid % l(Xh Big Week! ■ are words that mean big trouble | V)M1W COMING MON. OCT. 5 and JAZZ MESSENGER 19 W. Utico tout pnvAi ROYAL ARMS 8, 5 6262 - Greek Notes ftnem a ~CK£i«® I TL.5-8605 Evenings: 7:30 9:30 Sunday: 2 4 6 8 10 - - STUDENT - - • WSBMirmMKT r«w RATES! University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous THIS EXCLUSIVE STUDENT COUPON IS OUR "WELCOME" TO EVERYONE WORLD B U Y FAMOUS CHARCOAL BROILED HOT c WORLD FREE E FAMOUS v CHARCOAL BROILED T H HOT W | T H this COUPON OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 5, 1964 �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE •Spectrum Tuesday the Bridge Club will hold its first Duplicate Game, as well as its first Bridge lesson. All students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. The meeting will be held in Norton, Room 327, at 7:30 p.m. NEW STUDENT REVIEW The NEW STUDENT REVIEW (the literary and opinion zine on campus) deadline magafor all copy for the fall semester issue is October 2. Drawings and/or literary contributions can be left in Room 302, Norton, or placed in box >40 in the Reservations Office of Norton. CAMPUS BARREL DRIVE Campus Barrel is sponsoring a hootenanny tonight in the i'illmore Room at 8:00 p.m. In addition to an all star cast of campus talent, there will be a drawing for the raffle tickets that have been on .sale this week for Concerts by Louis Armstrong. The New’ Christy Minstrels and II.M S Pinafore. Art Burke, Chairman of Campus Barrel, will .preside over the drawing Admission will be a nominal 37 cents. All proceeds go to Cam pus Barrel who will divide funds between United Fund, CARE and the J.F.K, Scholarship on campus. STUDENT JUDICIARY All students interested in being the secretary of the Student Ju dietary 1964-63, will please make application for this position through the Student Association Office, 205 Norton Union. Applicants must be of at least junior standing and should have at least a 1.0 cumulative average. The ability to type is strongly recommended. Deadline for applica tions is,Friday, October 2, 1964. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Would you like FAME, PRESTIGE, RECOGNITION (and cheaper photo rates?) If so, come, Join the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUBI An organizational meeting will be held today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 264, Norton. SPEECH & Research to Study School Drop-Outs An independent research organization, Tutor Research, has been established by a group of qualified Juniors and Seniors at the local universities. The purpose of this group is to study the causation of school drop-outs in key “conflict-crisis” grades children to be tutored will include those students of area would parochial schools who benefit from additional work. All academic studies will be covered. Tutors in their junior and senior years of college are needed to work for the group. Tutors may handle as many students as their personal schedule allows. Responsible students who are interested in tutoring and good wages arc requested to apply to Spectrum Office. The Student Speech and Hearwill hold its first meeting on Wednesday at 8:30 p m. in Norton 335. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the field of speech. Refreshments Last year several students, realfact'that our UB campus lacked humor in the way of a magazine, it was decided by research of humorous periodicals across the country the possibility of a successful humor magazine on campus. This opinion was also held by the members of the Student Publications Board when they ratified the "BULL'S" constitution. The Board members of this new and welcomed magazine include Alan Penn and Peter Ostrow as co-editors-in-chief along with Sandy Friedman as Business Manager. There are still positions open for artists, writers, memizing the J I Support Our HEARING SOCIETY ing Society Bring Honor to SUNYAB * j Advertisers ■ bers for the editorial, circulation, publicity, and ad staffs. Since there is no office as yet for the "BULL," those interested in working and having fun doing so should get in touch with one of the above names. Our new humor magazine will print anything that is funny and preferrably pertinent to student affairs. The material must, Journal." The "BULL" is sure to be big, popular and expensive. (Well, what can you expect if it’s big!) this coupon worth (only one coupon per purchase i toward W toeothere ore will be served. For more information, please contact Elaine Pompalona, President. ™ ™ ™ £ J — any 25* j > | V be presented | in person) I food purchase | I _32 97 Boi ley Ave I ’o occ . CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE Anyone interested in applying for the position of chairman of the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate should secure an application in Norton 205. Deadline for applications is October 2. This is the average man. The men studying him aren'l. Putting together thousands of measurements, Air Force scientists designed this "typical" head. Its purpose? To help provide better protective equipment for Air Force flying personnel. But the young men working on this project are far from average. As Air Force officers, they are working in a field that requires a high degree of technological insight most Air Force jobs today call for advanced 'oung alized know-how officers the op ihey g " dertake vital missions of great responsibility. For instance, an Air Force scientist may be,exploring the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be engaged in bioenvitonrhental engineering. A third may be studying the technology of nuclear weapons. How many other professions'give a young man sue important work to do right from the start? You can get started on an Air Force officer c eer b U.S. Air Force of course, be in good taste. It’s quite obvious that they will be competing with the "Ladies Home p BRIDGE CLUB (Soarcl Friday, September 25, 1964 L I I �Friday, September 25, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM BULLS ROUT BU! By BRUCE GOLDSTEIN The UB Bulls bullied their way into the 1964 football season last Saturday by virtually overpowering Boston University. The Bulls showed bon e-crunching power, good speed, depth, and ability to capitalize on opportunities. To say that UB dominated the game is an understatement. The hard charging UB line rushed BU passers and punters all day. Vicious tackling separated ball carrier from football more than once. The statistics are not indicative of the game because Boston did much of its gaining in the fourth quarter when Offenhamer used the third unit. The ball was in UB territory only three times in the first half and then it was in Buffalo possession. Dick Offenhamer’s wrecking crew converted two pass inter ceptions and a blocked punt into scores besides giving ulcers to the Boston coaches. The first score of the game was set up in the first period when junior Gerry La Fountain intercepted a BU pass at Boston’s 28. Seven plays later Przykuta broke into the end zone behind good blocking. On the try for the point after, Boston was off-side. Offenhamer chose to try for two points from a yard and a half out. Bob Edward went in with little trouble. The Bulls started moving in the second quarter with a 54 yard drive from their own 37. The drive was stopped when quarterback Don Gilbert, trapped on the option, threw a desperation un derhand pass which was intercepted by Terrier Ed Meizler at the B.U. one yard line. In the middle of the period, Boston, unable to move, punted to Willie Shine who returned the ball 12 yards to the B.U, 34. Gilbert lofted a high, soft pass on the second down which was gathered in by Dave Nichols at the eight. He eluded two tacklers as he carried it into the end zone. Joe Oscsodal kicked the point after. UB made it 22-0 with 20 seconds remaining in the half. La Fountain made a leaping block of Duarte's punt and the ball was recovered by the Bulls at the BU 34. Gilbert threw a bullet at Pawloski and pass interference was called at the 9. Gilbert tried the same play again and connected with Pawloski for the TD. The Terriers started the second half with renewed spirit and they moved the ball from their own 30 to the UB 17. Then defensive specialist Fred Geringer snared a pass in the end zone. He put on a burst of speed and returned the ball 64 yards to the Boston Harriers Oppose Syracuse In Second Meet Saturday of the game. in the final period Przykuta carried three times from the 12. He scored the last TD with a two-yard plunge. Oscsodal then proceeded to do what he rarely does—he missed the point after. Despite this, Pm sure he will be one of the important men on the Group running is most important team. The Varsity and Freshman Cross-Country teams will open their season Wednesday, September 23rd; at Brockport and will travel to Syracuse on Saturday, September 26th, to meet the Orange, one of the strongest harrier squads in the East. The Bulls showed over all excellence in their victory over BU. Without injuries this could be one of the most successful years in UB football history, despite the awesome schedule. The teams have been coming along at a faster pace this year than in many years and, also, they are running in a much closer group than they did last year. meyer, Dick Genau, Bob Hoffman, in cross country as it doesn't give the opponents as many opportunities to put their men between yours. At this early stage the Varsity squad shapes up like this: 1st, Stu Katz, and then a group of Captain Ed. Lontrato, Bill Sued- John Kerns, Jack Mrowka and Bob Martin. Late-reporting Ray Mueller and Bob Bijak will probably join the group after another week of practice. 36. Sophomore quarterback Jim Robie directed the second unit in the final stages of the third period. He had a 29 yard roll out to the Boston 12, which was the longest individual offensive gain Baby Bulls to Take On Army Plebes Today By CHICK ARNOLD On September 25, the UB fresh man football team will take the field at West Point to kick off their season by clashing with the plebes of Army. This year, such prominent football schools as Navy and Syracuse are also on the slate, as the Baby Bulls try to improve last year’s record of 2-4. This year's edition of the Baby Bulls has been referred to as the best in the school’s history. With such high school stars as Stan Baranowski, Ted Gibbons, Rod Rishel, Richard Wells, Bennie Washington, and Thomas Hurd doing a fine job for the Baby Bulls, chances of having a successful season are good. Baranowski, from University High in Detroit, Michigan, is a 6’2” 203 pound tackle who received honorable mention, All-City for two years. Coach Dewey Wade says: “Baranowski has been playing fine football for us, and looks like he’s going to be another Philbin,” Another football player like Gerry Philbin would certainly be greatly appreciated by the varsity. However, this year there are a number of outstanding Baby Bulls from last year playing on the varsity. Quarterback Jim Robie, End Jim Dunn, Dick Dunbar, last year’s most valuable Freshman lineman, and halfback Nick Capuana head the list. The Freshman football team works doubly hard. In addition to playing A regular slate of games against other schools, the young Bulls serve as grist for the varsity mill during practice sessions, so Coach Wade and his assistants—Jim Wolfe, Jim Ryan, Bill Selent, and Jim Wick—will need all the material they can against the Baby Bulls. The complete UB freshman football schedule is as follows: Sept. 25—ARMY at West Point. Oct. 3—ITHACA COLLEGE at Ithaca. Oct. 10—COLGATE at Rotary Field. Oct. 24—NAVY at Annapolis. Oct. 31—MANLIUS PREP at Manlius. Nov. 13—SYRACUSE at Rotary GO TO Field, McDonald’s FOR A PIT RE BEEF HAMBURGER right off the grill in a plump, toasted bun TRIPLE THICK SHAKE m’m'm 1 . creamy luscious to the very last drop GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES Piping hot and done to crisp perfection Home of America’s favorite hamburgers... more than a BILLION sold! Look for the Golden Arches ™' McDonald's m •McDonald's Corp.. 1964 Reg. T.M. U.S. Pat Otl. McDonald’s Corp. NOW 2 LOCATIONS get. UB is one of two colleges whose frosh squad plays the plebes of both service academies (Syracuse is the other). Last year Coach Wade’s charges broke even; beating Army, but losing to Navy. However, this year Syracuse is expected to be the roughest .. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. AT MAPLE RD. (5 minutes from campus, (OPENING SOON) just past the Boulevard Mall) SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. (4 minutes from campus, Bailey Ave. to Sheridan Dr., torn right, 1 Block) �* Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN THE PAHLOWITZ TROPHY * Trophy Awarded Annually For Intramural Activities By LENNY GABY One of the most popular and important activities at the University of Buffalo campus is participation in sports. All students, however, are not gifted enough to engage at the intercollegiate level. For these students, which comprise the vast majority, the In tramural Sports Program provides an excellent competitive outlet. The major objectives of the program are recreation, social contact, group spirit, and phys- ical fitness. Male undergraduates compete on either a Fraternity Team, a Dormitory Team, a Semi Perman ent Organization Team, or an Independent Team. The Fraternity Teams dominate the activity where a total of 2,823 men par ticipated last year. The most popular sports, as could be expected, were football and basketball. In football, 40 teams were entered and 620 men participat ed. In the basketball circle, 42 teams entered and 501 men participated in some high quality basketball. The champions in each sport were: Tennis—Sigma Alpha Mu. Cross Country—Phi Epsilon Pi. Football Zygotes (Campus Champion); Alpha Sigma Phi (Fraternity Champion) Golf—Sigma Phi Epsilon, Basketball—Alpha Epsilon Pi (Campus Champion; Zygotes (Independent Champion). Volleyball—Alpha Epsilon Pi. Swimming—Beta Sigma Rho. Handball—Alpha Epsilon Pi, Squash—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wrestling—Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fencing—Alpha Epsilon Pi. Track—Alpha Sigma Phi. Softball—Alpha Epsilon Pi. Bowling—Alpha Epsilon Pi. Wolverine team in years. The a shocked Washington team last week, 3-2, but Michigan, with its starting backfield '63 intact, will come out victorious. Navy 42 William and Mary 3 Even though Staubach floundered last week, the Middies sailed on. This game is merely a brea- COLLEGE PICKS Falcons (Cont’d from P. 16) The Redmen have been verywith points as of late. Last year they gave up 12 and this year they’ve already added a shutout to that. Harvard has a big line, as lines go in the Ivy’s, plus a few fast backs, but they lack a leader. The Crimson will have a tough time finding the end zone. stingy tramural sports during that year. Any fraternity that wishes to retire the trophy must win it for a period of three consecutive years. The only exception being Alpha Epsilon Pi, which must win it five consecutive times. The first year that the Law rence Pahlowitz Trophy was in existence Sigma Phi Epsilon was the proud recipient. Last year the award was presented by Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity for the third consecutive year. The closest competitor was Sigma Alpha Mu, 32 points behind. The margin of victory was the largest in the history of the award. Pittsburgh 21 • Oregon 7 - ther in Navy’s tough schedule and will offer Roger a chance to regain his ’64 form. Georgia Tech 28 Miami, Fla. 0 The Engineers were not particularly impressive last week but they will have little to worry about. The Hurricanes will do no damage here. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS 9-4-1 - KLEINHANS — The Panthers were tripped up by a tricky UCLA squad in the NCAA opener but they still have too much for the Webfoots. Both teams suffered heavy graduation losses but Pitt still has Mazurek and a solid line. Nebraska 24 Minnesota 14 Murray Warmath seems to run out of All-American linemen and that’s just what he needs to slow up the husky Cornhuskers. For those of you who missed Nebraska will win handily but the invisible print at the bottom not by last week’s 56 0 score. week’s Intramural Sumof last Illinois 20 California 13 mary, the top ten teams of last The Fighting lllini will be denied were as follows: year a repeat trip to the Rose Bowl 466 Alpha Epsilon Pi this year but they can still take 434 Sigma Alpha Mu any West Coast eleven. The 426 on Sigma Phi Epsilon 366 Golden Bears were really imBeta Sigma Rho pressive in upsetting Missouri but 363 they Phi Epsilon Pi will need more than Mor362 ton’s passes Alpha Sigma Phi and goal-line stands 317 against Gamma Phi the defending Big Ten 279 Tau Kappa Epsilon 184 Champ. Phi Kappa Psi Michigan 126 Bump Elliott24mayAir Force 6 Alpha Phi Omega have his best - soared over Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall £>port $hop An6 (SoUeije — - — - — — The ultimate goal Back to Campus Special THIS • • of every fraternity competing in this intramural league is to win the highly coveted Lawrence Pahlowitz Memorial Trophy. The trophy is presented each year by the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity in u the memory of Lawrence Pahlo- witz, a brother who died as a result of spinal meningitis. He was an exceptional athlete and HI CLOCK RADIO Automatic wake-to-music 4" R-E Dynapower speaker Built in Beamascope loop antenna ■r*. a 1995 value $ IC competed vigorously in intramur- al sports. The winner is deter mined by the largest number of participation p o i n t s obtained through competition in (ho in NOW *11.86 AVE ft PHONE; I3J-W1S 3139 Bailey at Amherst JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS THE UPPER LEVEL RESTAURANT 3199 Main Street • • • (Main & BAR Winspear) NOW SERVING FOOD TO GO FREE DELIVERY (2 sandwich minimum) SUBMARINES CHARCOAL BROILED Strip Steak Sandwich Bologna 75* 1/4 lb. Hamburger 40* 1/4 lb. Cheeseburger 45* Foot Long Hot Dog 30* 836-9490 Lunch Meat Boiled Ham Salami U.B. Special . . Tuna Fish ALL ROLLS FROM BALISTRERI’S ITALIAN BAKERY 290 Leroy 836-9490 �Friday, September 25, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM COWELL PREVIEW UB Faces Cornell Big Red In Test of Line Strength By RICHARD DRANDOFF There are but seconds remaining in the game and the \JB Bulls have been stymied all day by the tough Cornell defense. But nevertheless, the Bulls are determined to go in for the final score of the game in a last ditch attempt to salvage whatever prestige they may have left. Howthe gun ever, it’s too late — sounds and the Bulls shuffle off the field in defeat : a humiliating and bitter one. The final score is Cornell 72, Buffalo 0. Tomorrow? No 1932, the last time that UB played Cornell. Perhaps this is a fitting introduction to illustrate how the quality of football has risen at UB. This season, in their first game, the Bulls justified their ranking as a major college football power by defeating Boston — — y HEAD COACH OFFENHAMER University 35-0 with a display of balance and depth rarely seen at this University, Against BU, three quarterbacks threw a total Of six pases and completed four of them for 54 yards and two touchdowns; nine men carried the ball 54 times for 228 yards, an average of 4.4 yards per carry; and four men caught one pass apiece for an average of almost 14 yards per reception. It was a true team effort one the team and the University can be proud of totally unlike the 1932 season, when, in seven games, the UB team scored 19 points and gave up 208. All the stars of last week’s game will be back tomorrow to oppose Cornell at Schoellkopf — — Field in Ithaca, with the notable addition of 260 pound Leo Ratamess at tackle, Leo was injured last week and was unable to play the second half in Boston, but his presence will definitely be felt by the Big Red. Tom Harp is beginning his fourth year as the Cornell head coach and for the first time, he’ll have to do without the services of Gary Wood and Mike Gogolak, Last year, Wood led the Cornell team in passing, kicking, pass interceptions and total offense. He placed second in rush ing and was just about as important to the Big Red attack as Y. A. Tittle is to the New York Giants’. As a matter of fact, Wood is Y. A.’s understudy and the Giants’ second-string quarterback this year. Gogolak, as every Buffalo area football fan knows, is the invaluable place kicker of the Bills. His absence will hurt Cornell because good college kickers are notoriously hard to come by. UB has a big edge over Cornell in this department due to Joe Oscsodal, a newcomer to football wars, whose style is reminiscent of Gogolak, They both kick with the side of their foot, soccer style. Coach Harp does, however, have the services of two returning lettermen in his backfield. Marty Sponaugle, Wood’s understudy at quarterback last year, is considered 'to be the star of the team and he’s only a junior. If Cornell is to have any success in the Ivy League in '64, Sponaugle and Bob Baker, a senior halfback from Buffalo and last year’s team rushing leader, will have to lead the way for the Big Red. The two remaining backfield starters are Pete Larson, a 180 pound sophomore halfback, and Bill Wilson, and as yet untested 200 pound junior fullback. The line has to be the strong point of the team, boasting six remaining lettermen including Joe Ryan, a bruising 210 pounder. Last season virtually the same line was one of the best in the Ivy League and should prove to be a worthy match for UB’s highly touted forward wall. Cornell, like UB, will be employing a basic winged-T offense, something that is completely new to the team. Up until this year, Harp has employed the Lonely End offense, a carryover from his assistant coaching days at Army. To date the series stands 2-0 in favor of Cornell, with the only games taking place in 1898 (a 27-0 victory for Cornell) and in 1932 (the 72-0 game). Even a superficial examination of these scores reveals that UB has never scored a point gainst the Big Red. But in recent years, the Bulls have had a fair measure of success against Ivy League teams, defeating Harvard 6-3 and Columbia 34-14, in 1958. In summation, it must he said that UB enjoys an advantage in experience and depth. When this Hockey Meeting The UB Hockey Bulls will have an organizational -meeting on Tuesday, September 29, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will he held in room 334 Norton Hall. All those interested in playing, managing, or publicizing the team are welcome. Freshmen are encouraged to attend this meeting. Last year the Hockey Bulls placed second in the Finger Lakes Collegiate Hockey League, losing only to R.l.T. This was the Bulls’ first year in the League. Other teams in the PRO PICKS (Cont’d from P. 16) championship. The JETS have youth and enthusiasm on their side, but the PATRIOTS possess experience and an upset win over San Diego. It must be rated a toss-up, with the toss here going to the New Yorkers, HOUSTON 35, DENVER 18— The BRONCOS threw a king size scare into Buffalo in the first half of last week’s game, but couldn’t sustain it and were eventually drubbed. The OILERS should again show the boys from the Mile-High-City how the other half lives when they send exteammate Jack Lee and the remainder of the BRONCOS down to their third loss of the young season. KANSAS CITY 24, OAKLAND 14—It’s hard to keep a good team down, and the CHIEFS will prove that to the RAIDERS on Sunday. The big Kansas City backfield and hapless Oakland, defensive line will team up to bury the RAIDERS deeper in the AFL cellar. league include: R.l.T., Brockport Slate, Ithaca, Syracuse, University of Rochester, Oswego State, and Hohart. is added to the fact that Cornell is experimenting with a new offense, the choice here must be for the Bulls to take their second in a row. BULL NOTES: It’s doubtful that UB center Joe Holly will be able to play against Cornell due to a pinched nerve in his left shoulder Kicker Joe Oscsodal surpassed last year’s extra point (by kicking) total for the .... New Blue Blazer Line for Young Men Now available...a special opportunity TO SELL FAMOUS AVON GROOMING PRODUCTS FOR MEN LEO RATAMESS entire season by booting three successful PAT’s against BU . . .. The cast is off end Craig Helenbrook’s foot and he’s expected to see limited action against the Last year’s All Big Red American UB lineman, Gerry Philbin, visited the UB dressing room after the game in Boston. Since the Jets (his new team) didn’t play last week, Gerry had the day-off to visit his old team .... mates. By special arrangement with the college, there is an opportunity for a student to represent Avon, world's largest manufacturer and distributor of g products for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon's famous products students on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high products, not available in stores, are in great demand, Student Represents other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, a their substantial earnings. t For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsicuis I’laccincnt Office ident ‘mmg nique ellow uality es in with �Friday, September 25, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN ir SS>S(Bft!B®SQ SS>(G)!BV8 SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM The New Look... It was a nice dav last Saturday afternoon. The UB Bulls were in Boston to face the BU Terriers, as if someone did not already know that by now. When the final gun sounded the Bulls were on top, 35-0, again nothing new to even the most uninformed follower of UB sports. The attack was just about the same as last year’s, which overpowered no one, with the exception of the a very, very small college' team. Gettysburg Bullets Again nothing very new. The defense, too, was indeed of the same stubborn variety that marked last year’s platoon, when yardage was given up as .grudgingly as a place in line of change of program day. Once again, nothing new. — Improved Defensive Secondary GOLF PREVIEW STAN LICHWALA “Last year’s U.B. Golf Team established itself as one of the finest teams in the East.” This was a comment by Dr. Leonard Serfustini, U.B, golf coach, in a recent interview. The record of last year’s team certainly substantiates Dr. Serfustini’s remark. In dual competition, the team won 10 and lost 0, stretching their winning streak to 23 straight victories in dual matches. The U.B. linksters placed first last year at the B r o 6 k-Lea Invitational in Rochester, New York. Another first place was won in the E.C.A.C. qualifying round at Corin the University and nell E.C.A.C. finals, played at Farmingdale, Long Island, the team placed fourth to round out a most successful year. There are 16 candidates out for the team this year. Steve Watts, Kearons Whalen, and Gary Weiss, all seniors, are returning veter ans from the 1963-64 team who have proved themselves excellent golfers. Missing from last year’s undefeated team will be Curt Siegel and Brownie Kopra, who will both be concentrating on studies; Ed Nusblatt, out because of illness; and Fred Berman, who graduated. These are the fine golfers Coach Serfustini must replace, Among the new hopefuls who show promise are sophomores Mike Anderson, Steve Michaels, and Steve Schuelein; juniors Michael Lawler and Ralph Goodrich; and senior James By On the contrary, there were some things very new. Take for example, the defensive secondary, which was a sore spot all throughout last year’s campaign. Perhaps it is deceiving to judge this solely on the basis of tbe team’s performance against a BU squad hardly noted for its strong passing game. But the facts remain—three completions in thirteen attempts, totaling a meager 27 yards, plus .three key interception. When compared against the 201 rushing yards the Terriers ground out, even the layman can. see that there is something to this wild notion of an improved secondary. The onesided score can be attributed to the three interceptions, which in addition to crushing potential BU scoring drives, were directly responsible for two Buffalo touchdowns. Thus, we can see just how important a role the revamped secBruce. ondary played in last week’s overwhelming success and Dr. Serfustini had this to say (we hope) will continue to play in the upcoming games. about the outlook for the 1964-65 A Placekicker At Last Those of you who recall the unfortunate situation which arose last season after each UB touchdown will remember an acute deficiency of successful point after touchdown conversions, by way of “foot.” This year Hungarian place kicker Joe Oscsodal, who uses a soccer type kick, has already surpassed last year’s total of two extra points by kicking, with his three conversions against BU. A potential fourth extra point was blocked, but Mr. Oscsodal had already proven his worth as both a place kicker, and a kick-off specialist. No doubt, he will be of even more value in the future when the final outcome of a game may be decided by an extra point or a field goal. The game is called FOOTball, and literally speaking, the Bulls have indeed an excellent FOOTball player in Joe Oscsodal. Star of the Future arren Schmakel, the BU head coach, whose team had just been humbled by the Bulls, conducted the usual post-game conference during which time he, of course, praised the Bulls in general as is the custom for the losing coach. But his actual praise was not really aimed at the Hulls as a team, but at an untested sophomore quarterback ''ho had played only one previous collegiate game as a frosh. Jim Robie had indeed been an impressive figure in his varsity debut. He had fumbled the first time he handled the ball, but regained his poise and composure \\ at a, time when most inexperi- enced-quarterbacks might have flustered, or to use a popular expression—"choke." He came back to complete two passes in as many attempts, and to make the longest single run of the day for either team in leading the Bulls to a score. From this corner, it looks as though UB has a quarterback with great potential. one who could develop into a real star in the. very near become future Yes, indeed, there is most definitely a new look about the Bulls this year. JIM ROBIE U.B. Golf Team; “We know the talen of the returning veterans, they have proven themselves as outstanding golfers. To duplicate last year’s impressive record, we will have to replace some very fine golfers. The success of this year's team will depend on the new talents’ showing and the continued fine performance of the returnees. I’m sure this year’s squad will do their very best to continue the fine reputation established in the post.” VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE 1964-65 SEASON Thursday, Sept. 24: St. Bonaventure, at Audubon, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29: Niagara, at Audubon, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1: Buffalo State, at Sheridan, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2: Brook-Lea Invitational at Rochester. Monday, Oct. 5: Canisius, at Audubon, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7: St. Bonaventure, at St. Bona., 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 10: E.C.A.C. Qualifying Round, at Colgate. Monday, Oct. 12: Buffalo State, at Audubon, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14: Niagara, at Hyde Park, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17: E.C.A.C. Finals Bethpage, at Farmingdale, L.I. Monday, Oct. 19: Canisius, Audubon, 2:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23: McMaster! Audubon, 1:30 p.m. t — -+ The SPECTRUM now printed by Partneri PreiS, 3nc ’ -Altjutl pT Smi h Pr!n lilt 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 >—>• Grid Picks College Professional By By STEVE FEIGIN RICHARD DRANDOFF Some of you may be wondering how I ever got the guts to come back after last week’s disastrous picks, but fear not, UB students, your fearless prognosticator intends to stick around for the remainder of the season. Upon examination, last week really wasn’t that bad after all. A close investigation of the Column will reveal, among my correct picks, one exact score (Pittsburgh 27, New York 24), and two pretty accurate ones. The choice here was Buffalo over Denver by a 34-14 score, and in reality, the Bills whipped the Broncos, 30-13. In another AFL encounter, 1 picked the Houston Oilers to defeat Oakland 42-35, and the final score bore me out when the Oilers came through 42-28, So, despite a not-too-successful record and a slightly deflated ego, it wasn’t that bad after all. This week’s picks: NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE WASHINGNEW YORK 20, TON 14—Tittle won’t be there as the result of an injury suffered in the Pittsburgh game, but rookie Gary Wood was impressive under fire, competing 7 of 18 passes for 107 yards. The GIANTS should come out on top in this battle of the Eastern Division cellar-dwellers. BALTIMORE 30, CHICAGO 27 —Both of these teams enjoyed victories last week, Baltimore’s a big upset over Green Bay, and Chicago’s an important one over Minnesota. This one will be close, but the h o m e-field advantage should aid the COLTS as they go against the defending champion BEARS. CLEVELAND 29, PHILADELPHIA 16—The BROWNS will be in there all the way this year, and the revamped EAGLES, upset last week by the 49’ers, will not stand in their path. Look for Jimmy Brown to run wild in this one. PITTSBURGH 34, DALLAS 31 —After last week’s upset of the Giants, the STEELERS could be in for a letdown. But the COWBOYS, coming off two successive defensive gems, are probably in for a bigger one. MINNESOTA 24, LOS ANGELES 14—After six straight wins, the VIKINGS were unfortunate enough to run into the Bears and came away the worst for it. Now the pressure is off and Van Brocklin’s boys should upset the surprising RAMS. ST. LOUIS 24, SAN FRANCISCO 14—After last week’s bruising encounter with the Browns, many people are convinced that title will be spelled CARDINALS in ’64. The offense-minded Redbirds should prove too much for the 49’ERS to handle. GREEN BAY 21, DETROIT 10 —In this unusual Monday night game, the PACKERS should rebound after the shock inflicted by the Colts, and take the LIONS by the tail. It’s been a long time since Lombardi's gang has suffered two consecutive defeats. AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE SAN DIEGO 20, BUFFALO 17 —The all-winning BILLS face a rough one Saturday night at War Memorial against the defending champion CHARGERS. It could go either way, but the pick here is for the CHARGERS to upset the BUFFALO applecart—at least for this week. NEW YORK 28, BOSTON 24— This is the one that could eventually decide the Eastern Division —(Cont’d on P. 15) This column-was originally to be named Feigin’s Fearless Forecasts, but after last week we may have to change that to “Fearful”. I have received much rebuke upon the comments that I made regarding a certain East Coast game. To all my “loyal” fans, may I extend my deepest sympathies. I call them as I see them, but I will gladly listen to anyone who has something to say. But please, please, say it before Saturday. This country already has too many Monday quarterbacks. I really didn’t do that poorly as compared to another — columnist of the staff. Two of my picks lost by a single point and I was wrong on -the “infamous game” by the margin of a 55. yard desperation pass in the last 12 seconds. Remember, as Bobby Baker said, “Not everyone can be perfect.” Columbia 29 Colgate 12 Sensational Archie Roberts will make the Lions a -tough team to beat this year. The Red Raiders have a sound defense but will be unable to get on the scoreboard often enough because of a sputtering offense. Buff Donelli’s boys are the Ivy dark horse this year. This game is just a warning. Penn State 20-U.C.L.A. 6 The Bruins have already knocked off one Eastern power already, but that is as far is they will go. No matter how many tricks Bill Barnes pulls from his sleeve, the Nittany Lions will triumph. They played better against Navy than the score (21-8) indicates. Army 24 Boston College 14 The Eagles pulled the surprise of last week by squeezing by Syracuse. But the Cadets looked mighty impressive in routing the Citadel Boston’s poros forward wall will be unable to contain Stichweh and the speedy Black Knights. Auburn 33 Tennessee 7 The Vols seem unable to cope with the transformation from the single wing to the T. The War Eagles, were overpowering in their opener and Sidle is running wild again. Look for Auburn to win the big and come out as number one in the country. Buffalo 24 Cornell 13 Cornell has not played the Bulls in over 30 years and they will wish that they hadn’t for another 30. The Big Red lost record breaking, All-Ivy QB Gary Wood to the Giants and have been unable to find a replacement. If Buffalo contains Cornell’s rushing game it will be a cold night in Ithaca on the 26th. Mississippi 28 Kentucky 7 Coach Bradshaw coined the slogan “10 or more in ’64” to describe his wildcat squad. After Ole Miss tames them, people will think that the good old coach meant losses, not wins! Listen for the Rebel Yell come Saturday, Ohio State 34 S.M.U. 17 The Buckeyes will corral the hapless Mustangs as they sharpen their claws for the Big Ten. Oklahoma 17 U.S.C 14 Last year the Trojans were knocked from the no. 1 spot by a spirited Sooner squad. This year, the tables are turned and judging by last week’s results, the Sooners are due to be toppled. But the Oklahoma's problems should be ironed out by now. A team with this much potential cannot be brushed aside lightly, just because it has a bad week. A real close, exciting contest. Massachusetts 12 Harvard 0 ■ — — • — - — - — - — - — - — - — (Cont’d — on P. 141 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-09-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n02_19640925 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA008 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7bf18393f2a01d3e63a31bdaeacc169.pdf b9c1a57e2b143fb381d2eb5f7f5f3d03 PDF Text Text �Queen brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi will once again activate their annual “Beer Barrel Award” at the Th(‘ Homecoming Game tomorrow afternoon. The award is presented each week to the outstanding lineman and the outstanding back of the previous week. Some of the recipients include: last year’s co-captain Larry Gergly, quarterback and Candidates’ Profile Homecoming Queen Candidates posess a wide range of talents and varying intere The final selection of the j ges will be announced at the Pep Rally tonight. Three girls will reign as Queen and her Court. Council for Goodyear, and is in terested in skiing. Cherie Gals is a 20 year old Junior from Buffalo, New York. She is a sociology major and her interests are reading and jazz. pequa, New Jersey. Helene Kimmel is an 18 year old Freshman from Valley Stream, Long Island, majoring in languages. She is a member of the International Club and Students for Johnson and Humphrey. She is also on the Spectrum Staff. John All-America Slofa, tackle Gerry Philbin, (pre- sently the starting defen- sive and for the New York Jets). This marks the sixth year that the award has been presented. Donna Daugherty, a math major, is an 18 year old Freshman from Athens, Pennsylvania, Donna is a member of the House Linda Misiak is the Secretary of Goodyear South. She is a 17 year old Freshman majoring in Business Administration, Linda makes her home in North Massa- Gail Edwards, another skiing enthusiast, is an 18 year old Freshman from Syracuse, New York. Gail is a History major. Terry Neal, a 19 year old Psychology major is a Sophomore from Corning, New York. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority and is a Sophomore Sponsor. Terry is also a member of Newman Club and is on the Special Events Committee tor Homecoming. Connie Zettle is a 17 year old Freshman majoring in Secretarial studies. She likes to ski and is also r a fan of sumrher sports. Connie lives in Buffalo. Evelyn Natal, a native of Rochester, New York, is an 18 year old Freshman whose major is History. Her interests are government and skiing and she is a member of Hillel. Mady Yanuck is a 17 year old Freshman from Hollis, New York who is undecided as to her major. She likes to ski. Lynn Corse is a 19 year old Sophomore majoring in Sociology. Sne is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority and is interested in sports and music. Lynn lives in Snyder, New York. College Placement Annuals are now available to all senior students who register with the University Placement Services, This book is a compilation of recruiting information listing companies which come to college campuses to recruit candidates for career opportunities with their companies. Applications for the Federal Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) and the New York State Professional Examination are on file in the Placement Office. Successful performance in these examinations will place candidates on the Federal and State Civil Service lists and qualify them for excellent careers. Register now at the University Placement Service. Interviews will be held by company representatives who begin their recruiting season October 27, 1964. ea<* rei n & str e NOW AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE ASK for MR-175-CM College Ruled and MR175-P Unruled ■mummmimim mm **«»**«»**■.. •::* WfMNMC October 16, 1964 Career Recruiting 8WMMi»wiMtffnnnnininiHii<iiiiiinmniiwrtwnwtt 1 star Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE TWO �• 1 HAAS DISCUSSION STATE UnTvERsWy"oF AT~BUFFAL0 yM| PREVIEW page > VOLUME 15 H (see NO. 5 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Clement Hall Dedication Held By NEW YORK LONNIE KLIPSTEIN The dedication of the Carolyn Tripp Clement Hall took place October 9 in the Green Lounge of the new nine-story women’s dormitory .Miss Helen B. Schleman, Dean of Women at Purdue University, was the key-note speaker for the occasion. Miss Schleman addressed a group of distinguished public servants including Mr. Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the Council Of the University; Mr. Harold T. Clement, philanthropist and eldest living son of Mrs. Carolyn Clement; Dr, Clifford C. Furnas, president of the University; Senator Walter J. Mahoney, majority In her remarks, Miss Schleman stated that the low expectations of women’s achievements are responsible in part for the low output of women's successes in college and in public life. In support of this theory, she noted the statistic that less women finish college than do men, although many more women than men finish high school. As a pos sible solution, she stressed the need for more motivation for women to encourage full use of their educational abilities. After Miss Schleman’s address. Mr. Seymour Knox directed the dedication ceremonies, which included the cementing of a copper box filled with historical articles into the cornerstone. Tours of Homecoming Weekend; Pep Rally Tonight Some are Silver, Others Gold/ Theme of Dance The Homecoming and Special Events Committees have planned many events in keeping with the theme “Some are Silver, Others are Gold,” of this year's Home- will open the weekend which will conclude with the Homecoming Dance tomorrow night. The Pep Rally will signal the opening of the festivities. Students will gather in front of Clement Hall at 8:00 p.m., where the march will begin. The route will extend from Clement, past the other dorms, over to Clark Gym to pick up the football players, and on to Rotary Field. At Rotary Field, students will gather around the bonfire. The football players will make the first contribution to the woodpile by throwing in an effigy. Everyone will then have a chance to throw wood, or effigies into the blaze. (Admission to Rotary Field is one piece of wood.) When everyone is seated in the bleachers, the football players, who will have been introduced before the bonfire, will be interviewed by a Spectrum reporter. An informal period will follow, at which time students will be free to question the football play ers, thus gettin gbetter acquaint- ed with them. CLEMENT HALL leader of the Senate of New York; Mr. Homer H. Woods, sec retary of the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York; Miss Jeannette S c u d d e r, Dean of Women; and Miss Carolyn Tripp Clement, the great granddaughter and namesake of Mrs. Carolyn Tripp Clement. Clement Hall were conducted after the program and were continued after a luncheon for the guests of honor. The officers of the Student Association and Miss Susan J. Orlofsky, president of the new dorm, represented the student body at the dedication. Mrs. M. Childers Appointed New Student Coordinator Mrs. Marie Childers, newly appointed Assistant Co- ordinator of Student Activities, began working August 17 in Norton Union as one of six assistant co-ordinators. Mrs. Childers received her Bachelors degree in English and her Masters in student personnel at Southern Illinois University. At Southern Illinois she advised the Panhellenic Council and worked with several other student organizations. Born in Olney, Illinois, Mrs. Childers has traveled through the west, midwest and mideastern United States. She is particularly interested in reading and music. Commenting on UB, she stated: “Overall, my impressions have been favorable, but there are many capable students here who are not using all their ability. I like the great variety of Students and great diversity of student interest.” Mrs. Childers advises music committee, personnel committee and public relations committee of the Union Board and the elections committee of Student Senate. Also, she assists students interested in travel abroad and is in liaison with the World University Service, an organization in which Amercan students and faculty learn about and assist students of all countries with their problems. “One of the objectives of coordination of student activities is to help students participate to the best of their ability,” Mrs. Chil ders explains. "Students are here i Skits for the fire-dargon contest will be presented by the representatives of the participating groups. Entries will be judged both on the dragon itself and on the skit. Judges for this contest ahe Dr. Plesur, Dr. Stout, and Mr. Wachtell. The fire dragons will march to Rotary Field with the rest of the rallyers. Participating groups are Schoelkcpf HalK Theta Chi Sorority and Sig Ep. Last year Sig Ep was the only entry. Next organizations sponsoring “Ugly Men’’ will present their skits. The results of the voting which took place in Norton this week will be made public. The contest itself is being sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity, who will give the money to the United Fund. The winner of the fire dragon and ugly man con The second program in the Dean of Men’s orienta- tion series for all freshman men will he held Monday, at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater in Norton Union. Dr. Daniel A. Nichols will speak on The Conduct of Sex. This will he a frank discussion for college men concerning the psychological and physiological aspects of sex in a hetrosexual environment. Dr. Nichols is Assistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology at the School i MRS. CHILDERS primarily to get an education, but a classroom can only gives us facts and knowledge. It’s up to the individual student to integrate this knowledge into his life. Students must have a broader perspective other than their own particular specialty.” 1 coming Weekend. The annual Pep Rally scheduled for tonight, of Medicine here. The last program in the series will be presented Monday, October 26, At that time, Dean of Students, Richard A. Siggelkow, will discuss “Our University in Transition and Your Future in it.” HOMECOMING COMMITTEE, Left Biawiti, Rhea From, Eileen Palley. Lundquist, Jane Goldin. tests will be announced dance tomorrow night. at the Following the skits, the win ners of the Poster Contest will be revealed. Contenders for the trophy for this competition which is being donated by the alumni—are Chi Omega, Theta Chi, Sigma Kappa Phi, Angel Flight, and Arnold Air Society. Posters have been displayed on campus since Wednesday. The theme for the posters was; "One is Silver and the Other Gold", the homecoming theme, and "Old 39” the alumni theme, so-called in honor of the class of 1939, wheih is cele beating its 25th anniversary this year. Mr. McClaine and Dr. Newberry are judges. Escorted by members of ROTC, the candidates, for Homecoming Queen will then make an appearance. The winner and first two runners-up will be announced, as results of the judging which was completed Monday afternoon. Carolyn Cooper, queen of 1963, will crown the new queen. Winner of the free ticket to the dance will also be announced. A mixer in the Rathskeller is scheduled from 10:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. after the rally, at which to Right, Front Row; Joyce Back Row: Cindy Bock, Josh Rocky Lucci and his band will play. The UB-VMI game will be played at War Memorial Stadium Saturday. Buses will leave the campus at noon. Round-trip tickets at 35 cents can still be purchased at the Norton ticket booth. At half-time the Queen and two runners-up will be driven onto the field in a locomotive, “Old 39” again in honor of the class of 39. The football players and the heads of homecoming committees will be introduced at this time. The Homecoming Dance will take place at 9:00 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhan's Music Hall. Gus Farril will provide the music. Tickets are still available, in singles and in blocks of ten, twenty, or thirty (for which there will be a discount). Chairman of the dance committee, Cindy Bock, will introduce From, who will present the fire dragon award and the poster awards (first and second place). She will then introduce the president of APO who will present a trophy for the best ugly man skit and a trophy to the winner. The queen will be presented by Jane Golden. Rhea Professors from Paraguay Visit Buffalo's School of Medicine Three professors from the National University of Asuncion’s School of Medicine in Paraguay have begun a three month visit at the University. Dr. Lois Alberto Garcete, Dr. Jorge Hamuy, and Dr. Julio Manuel Morales are visiting the University as part of the project agreement between the United States AID Mission and the National University. Dr. Garcete is a professor of obstetrics and head of the institute of obstetrics at the National University. Dr. Garcete, who does not speak English, will be working primarily with Dr. Clyde L. Randall, professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology and Dr. Francis A. Smith, assistant clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology, both of the University’s School of Medicine. Dr. Garcete's association with Dr. Randall will include directly working with the obstetrics departments of the Univenity-af- filiated hospitals in Buffalo. Dr. Jorge Hamuy is a professor of pediatrics and head of the institute of pediatrics in Asuncion. He will work with Dr. David T. Karzon, associate professor of pediatrics and. acting head of the department of pediatrics at the University, studying the operation of a pediatrics department and the teaching of pediatrics in the Medical School. Dr. Morales is a professor of gynecology and head of the institute of gynecology at the National University. Having served as dean of the School of Medicine and rector at the National University, Dr. Morales will work with Dr. Randall, Dr. John B. Graham, clinical associate professor of gynecology, and other members of the gynechology faculty in the School of Medi cine. Each professor has been recommended to appointments as visiting professors in their respective fields. �Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Students To Support Goldwuler Dr. Wyld Elected Society President By SHARON HEENO Students for Goldwater and Miller, a new group on campus, was recently formed to promote the candidacy of Barry Goldwater. The club, under the chairmanship of Kearuns Whalen, is seeking to demonstrate to the citizens of the community that “more than one political opinion exists on campus". The organization intends to expose the people to the “true beliefs of the Senator' by distributing pro-Goldwater literature among the student body and inviting guest speakers to the campus. According to Peter Ostrow, a spokesman for the group, which has well over one hundred members, the students are supporting Goldwater because they believe “the present administration has made a shambles of foreign affairs while the Republican candidate offers constructive alternatives to the liberal philosophy of welfarism which now exists”. He noted that “the alternatives are based on an unchained free enterprise system that would ultimately lead to greater prosperity". It is also the group’s posi- tion that national aims in the cold war should not be “to see how long we can keep from losing but to work actively for the right of people to determine their own form of government.’’ Copies of President Johnson’s Civil Rights record from 19491960 which the club says shows him to be “a hypocrite in the field of Civil Rights" as well as copies of Goldwater’s speech •the Four Principles of Our Greatness" will be distributed by the club in the near future to give students a further insight into the issues of the forthcoming election. Dr. Henry Paolucci, the Conservative party candidate for New York State Senator, is also slated to give a speech in support of Mr. Goldwater in the Norton Conference Theater Monday at 4:00 p.m. Members are now busily collecting money for an LBJ retirement fund whose proceeds will be used to commission the writing of an operetta based on the popular Western song “Home on the Range". It will be released shortly after the election. The group will meet today at 1:00 p.m. in Room 242. Dr. Lionel D. Wyld, professor of English at the State University College at Buffalo, was named president of the New York Folklore Society at the annual fall TOWER SERVICE CENTER’S Kick-Off Dry Cleaning Special meeting at Cooperstown. “CLEAN CLOTHES THIS FALL WILL KEEP YOU ON THE BALL” A graduate of Hamilton College and the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Wyld has taught at the University of Notre Dame, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the State University of Buffalo. While at UB Dr, Wyld was advisor to the Folk Music Club. (Light-weight) (Plain) ANY 3 FOR ONLY *1.18 (1 He was twice the recipient of a Rensselaer Research Fund grant for folklore studies of New York State, and he is the author of Low Bridge! Folklore and the Erie Canal. He is currently completing a book on the contemporary writer Walter D. Edmonds, which will be published next year. He has contributed to various folklore and literary periodicals and is on the staff of Abstracts of English Studies and is editor of the New York American Studies Newsletter. p ANTS SWEATERS SKIRTS DAY SERVICE) SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED 2 DAY SERVICE Sole Ends Sot. Nov. 14th Get Hours; 11:30 o.m. to 7:00 p.m. 1:00 o.m. to 1:30 lunch more cleaning power at “THE TOWER” plus expert repairing Binghamton, Henry's Jewelers Brewster, Addessi Jewelry Store, Inc. Buffalo, A ,M & A's Downtown, University Buffalo, Sheridan, Thruway & Southgate Plazas Catski11, Hollenbeck's Jewlers, Inc. Cheektowaga, A.M, &A. Cohoes, Timpane's Jewelers Corning, Bong's Jewelers Cortland, Harry Alpert Jeweler Elmira, Deister & Butler - . Inc. Endicott, Henry's Jewelers Hudson, Alger's Jewelry Ithaca, Schooley's Jamestown, Baldwin Jewelry Kingston, Schneider's Jewelers, Inc. This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora’s Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA CALL 837-5700 Lockport, Scirto's Jewelry Store Niagara Falls, Jaffee Jewelers Oneonta, Jerry Halbert Oneonta, R. E. Brigham, Inc. Oswego, Raymond's Jewelers Oswego Conti Jewelers Plattsburgh, Henry's Jewelers Rochester, Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester, Wm. S Thorne Schenectady, Maurice B. Graubart & Sons Schenectady, Wallace's Syracuse, Henry's Jewelers Town of Tonawanda, A. M. & A's Watertown, Henry's Jewlers West Seneca, A. M.& A's, . SYMMETRY AT . FROM S125 THESE FI NEST 0 RES �Friday, Octobar 16, 1964 Rostow Gives Fenton Lecture Enrollment, 19,157 Seven Percent Increase Final enrollment figure released Tuesday revealed a seven per cent increase over last year. By DONALD A. EISMANN Tota lenrollment is, 19,157 comto 17,888 students who Professor Eugene V. Rostow, pared registered last year, with the Dean of the Yale Law School, greatest growth shown in graduspoke on "The Legal Health of Cities” in delivering the first ate enrollment which increased This fall, 3,381 Fenton Lecture October 8. Dean by 20.6 percent. Rostow’s lecture was the first in students registered for graduate 2,804 last year. a series on “Megalopolis: Urban work compared to Enrollment in the professional Life and Urban Conditions.” schools increased 9.6 percent with Professor Rostow began his talk 1,075 students currently-enrolled with an examination of the menin the Schools of Medicine, Den tal health of cities in our time. tistry. Law and Social Welfare. It became rapidly apparent, from Undergraduate student enrollhis opening remarks, that Mr. ment was up by 4.2 percent with Rostow was going to present more 14,701 students enrolled in unproblems in a questioning mandergraduate work compared to ner than he was going to answer. 14,103 last year. attempt point an to out the In University officials pointed out difficulties of the problems (involved in ascertaining just where that this year is the fifth straight academic year that enrollment the Urban problem lies, Mr. Rostow cited the existence of what has increased by more than 1,000 he called “Statistical Myopia.” students. Over the past decade, enroll This involves the existence today of a plethora of statistics proving ment at the University has inthe existence of a marked in- creased approximately 90 percent. crease of all the ills that plague cities today. But is this really the case or is this increase attributable to an increase in the number of statistics that are available to Social Scientists today? Dean Rostow also cited the existence of a Rural Myth in the span of American History. This concerns itself with the belief (existing from the time of Jefferson) that 'somehow the cities of America are inherently evil. The existence of this myth, even today, leads to the general condemnation that our cities are breeding grounds for all that is bad. Dean Rostow then proceeded to elaborate on the different categories of social action that are being undertaken today in an effort to grapple with the problems that do exist in the cities. The well-known methods of Urban Renewal and allied techquies such as educative methods of direct action geared to young and old who are not equipped to cope with modem society, were all examined in some detail. In the examination of these new methods, Rostow pointed out, we have been forced into taking new paths of action which are geared to the new class of internal immigrant which exists today. This, in effect, represents a cycle in the methods of remedial techniques employed in the last 50 years. Dean Rostow dismissed PACE FIVE SPECTRUM the question of the Legal Health of the cities in a few words. “The law as an adjunct to carrying out social remedies has been adequate, if somewhat clumsy. This is evident in the recent reapportionment decision.” Along with this, Mr. Rostow noted that none of the solutions which have been postulated and carried out in relation to the Urban problem have produced the Utopia which the public has been led to expect. In conclusion, Rostow looked to the large universities as the hope for the eventual solutions to these problems. Only the university, with its extensive facili- ties for research, is able to ade- quately co-ordinate the findings of the various disciplines in re- lation to the overall Urban Where else, he concluded, can you find 30,000 peo- problem. ple living under one administrative government with so little °f the ills that plague cities of such size? ATTEND THE VMIGAME Enameling Arts Workshop Starts The Arts and Crafts Committee of the Union Board has chosen an old, yet new craft, that of enameling on metals as its first workshop this year. This simple craft consists of fusing various colors of glass to a metal surface. Possible projects include making of jewelry, bowls, boxtops, mosiacs, table tops, and Judges Sought The Student Parking Court, estableshed in Oct., 1963 by the Student Judiciary to judge appeals of parking violations has publicized the qualifications for judges in the Parking Court. They are as follows: 1. “All judges shall be full time students of, at least junior standing during their term of office, as, determined by the Deans of their divisions." 2. “All judges shall have achieved a 1.0 average and a 1.0 average in the semester previous to appointment, or the equivalent, according to the respective Deans of the division in which they are enrolled.". 3. "No student member of the Student Senate shall sit on the court." The term of the Parking Court ends with that of the Student Judiciary. Students who meet these requirements and are interested in serving on the new court may obtain application forms from Mrs, M. Paiisano in the Student Association Office, Norton Union, Room 205 Tribute to Alumni Band, Halftime Show Storr to Give Marine Lecture “Marine ‘Queeriosities’ was the topic by Dr. John F. Storr at a meeting of the Sheridan Niagara Kiwanis Club which was held in the Red Lobster House Tuesday. Dr. Storr, associate professor of biology, illusrtated his talk with color films taken during his 20 years of underwater explora" tions. Two years Of study in the Gulf of Mexico resulted in a monograph which he recently had published by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior. Dr. Storr, originally from Ottawa, Canada, received his B.A. degree from Queen’s University, Kingston, Canada, in 1942. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. from Cornell University. Before coming to Buffalo in 1958, Dr. Storr was a research assistant professor in the Marine Laboratories of the University of Miami. SUPPORT THE BULLS In accordance with the Constitution, Article Five, Section One, Part B the following amendment has l)een offered: Whereas: The Student Publications Board has been an ineffective institution in aiding student publications, and Whereas: The Student Publication Board has attempted to stifle academic freedom, freedom of the press, and freedom of speech by setting inconsistent and arbitary standards. Therefore be it resolved that the Student Publications Board be abolished and its powers be delegated as follows; Be delegated to the judiciary. 2. The recognition of publications lie given to the Student Senate Activities Committee. 3. The editors shall choose their own successors with the approval of the Faculty-Student Associaton Executive Committee. Tomorrow “The Pride of the East” will make its first appearance at War Memorial Stadium in five years. Under the direction of Frank J. CipoIIa and with the assistance of Richard Rodean and Richard Fagan, the marching Band will welcome alumni with sculpture. a sparkling half-time show. SpeThe first session of five weekcial recognition will be given to ly workshops will be held Tuesday, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It the Class of 1939 on their 251h will take place in the Craft Shop reunion. Precision drill maneuvers will lead the Band to a forma(Room 7) in Norton Hall. All students interested are welcome tion of a star in which President to attend. There is no charge for Furnas will present the Home the workshop, but participants coming Queen and other special are asked to cover the small cost events. To conclude the half-time show, the Band will form a giant of materials used. UB and play the “Victory March." This is an opportunity for all / 1 \ \ \ IKEEP BP WITH THE TIMES! (ebeNfto Ijork Cimffl) \ \ \ \ / / ~T (cut on dotted linel Wear this "campaign button" and you'll meet the nicest, bestinformed people on campus. Although an election year is a time of buttons and ballyhoo, you can rely on The New York Times to get behind the ballyhoo to bring you the complete story of politics '64...the candidates, the campaigns and the issues. And when it comes to national and international news...and news of sports, the arts and entertainment ... business and finance... there is no coverage like New York Times coverage, Why not arrange to have convenient campus delivery of The New York Times every morning? Get in touch with your campus representative today. STEPHEN SOKOItA Toner Dorm �Friday, Oetobar 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX the Editor ... APATHY AND AWARENESS With the degeneration of social, political, and intelthe exlectual activities there is a growing awareness of lack of The campus. this that exists on tensive apathy student entire part the of the on participation and interest body is amazing. No More Mr. Charlie By LARRY SIEGEL Nothing that ever hapens is all one way. Things are never all good or all bad. There is always a mixture. And Helena, Arkansas, is no exception. It has its own peculiar mixture. For the last three weeks I have been writing about the injustices and Never before in the recent history of this University evils that have been perpetrated leadership and on the Negro community by the has there ever been a greater need for white community. But what about true that is students. it If of the involvement on the part the difficulties in the Negro comthen munity itself? There are many the youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow, Negro comtomorrw will be a grey day. It is the responsibility of the difficulties within the munity that inhibit progress, proFor if to lead. educated and ‘enlightened’ individual duce tension, and make life in there is no value commitment and leadership on the part general unpleasant. This side of the story must be known in order of the educated ‘elite’, then where will it come from? that people may have a clear understanding of the civil rights core On this campus there is no reason why a small movement in the South. If progof students have to carry the lead for all the rest. There ress is to be made in Helena, have to realize their is no reason why so few have to spend long and hard the people own shortcomings and not put the share, while than their fair far more hours, doing all the blame on the white man. Negroes in Helena have their rest sit back and do nothing. own power struggle. Sometimes meetings Would turn into bitter Thfe usual excuse given why someone can’t particifights and only resentment was activipate in student government, publications, political the outcome. Some of the leaders ties and social functions is that they just don t have the in the black community would act like children when they did not time.” get their own way. They would either storm out of the meeting There is no reason why everyone can’t participate. or sit and sulk and then nothing was accomplished. Men found it Positions are open in almost every phase of student activito compromise, because they ties. The key to participation and keeping an average is hard felt that criticism was meant as proporis properly the time the budgeting of time. If a personal attack, when it wasn’t that at all. They forget that they tioned there is no reason why studies should suffer beare all at a meeting for the same cause of activities. purpose, that is, their freedom, and not for their own personal For essential education. is to Student participation not used living.” glorification. They are as Plate said, “The unexamined life isn’t worth to meeting in large groups and communicating with each other. The process of education is more than books, examinaSomething is a fact when one tions and lectures. It is an internal growth, which is deperson tells another person what development is Education the pendant upon participation. they heard someone telling someone else. To us this is rumor, of the individual. but not in Helena. People rely on this and look at is as valid ‘ To those students who leave this campus as fast as information. According to this possible after their last class I say what have you gained “valid information”, I was sleeping with the woman who let us from the college ‘experience’? stay at her house. According to this “valid information” a Negro have borne the In the past the commuter students was run out of town, because anbrunt of the attack on the apathetic student. Certainly other group of Negroes said he the dorm students are no better considering the results was a “snitcher.” According to this “valid information”, a young of this weeks I.R.C. elections. (Out of a possible 2,600 man was ostracized by his peers, right the lobbies in only 290 voted, and the booths were because they thought he was giving information to the cops. Ruof Goodyear, Tower and Clement Halls.) mors about everything were flying around Helena all summer hours long planning who spend To those students and, I am sure, for years and and participating in many of the student activities I say vears before this summer. I got sick and tired of hearing them too bad there aren’t more of you. to the point of blowing up at some of the people who were The problems of a democracy and a free society are giving me the “facts.” Some of directly related to the leadership and participation within the rumors were so absurd that it was hard to believe that these it. If there is no leadership in American youth, then there people trusted the information. I is no leadership inithe future of America. No external got to the point with some people enemy will have to conquer us for we will die and decay that I wouldn’t listen to anything they said unless they actually saw from within. it. So much of the ignorance and backwardness is continued, because the people count so heavily on this kind of information. Because the Negro man receives brunt of discrimination, he the at newspaper University The official student Buffalo. of the State of New York brings it back to his family and Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for takes it out on them. So many exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. men either beat their wives, JOHN P KOWAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF leave them or are constantly Lay-out Editor News Editors Paul Nussbaum David Edelman drunk. This is not true with all Copy Editor Barbara Strxuss Marcia Ann Orzulak the men, but it is with enough Gary Falk Sports Editor Allan Scholom Feature Editor Editorial Advisor William Siemering Business Mgr. Bernard Dikman cases so that it cannot be ignorFinancial Advisors Howard Auerbach Advertising Mgr, Dallas Garber ed. Fathers teach their sons such Thomas Haenle Photo Editor Edward Joscelyn Circulation Mgr Managing Editor Alice Ostrander Peter Rubin hate that no wonder a child Bugelski Trudy Jiremy Taylor, Marge General Staff Vicki Stern, Peter Rubin, Rakita, grows up hating and feeling that Sue Greene. Eileen Murphy, Gary Lyman, Gary ChiIcptf. Nancy Migdol, Jeanne Stoll, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, his life is futile. I can see the Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro. Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Linda Leventhal, reasons for hate and cannot Sharon Richter. Diane Holtzman Diane Hayes, Manon Michael, Erol Soil, Ellen Lorig. judge harshly, a man who lives Linda Wachner, Susan Arnow, Judy Schachter, Jo Anne Leegant, Doug Hughes, Bernice Cohen, Margo Rakita by hate. But at the same time; Photography Staff David. Collins. Peter Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wertman. Don I see children growing up to hate Blank and continuing with it where Sports Staff Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff. Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala.. Steve Schuelem, Skip Blumberg Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby, Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, their fathers left off. Freedom Steve Oberslem, Eric Snyder. Harvey Starr, Marty Jafte will never be obtained with this Circulation Stfff: Diane Lewis. Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce- Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer attitude. I feel that it is this attitude that gives the Negro so A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING much trouble in getting freedom, because hate produces such unSecond Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York constructive activity that many Subscription 13.00 per year, circulation 9000 times more harm than good is Represented for national advertising by National Advertising done. Justice and equality is what Service. Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. we are fighting for, not revenge. - - THE SPECTRUM - . oCetterA to the Editor Board Defended TO THE EDITOR: The October 9th editorial condemning the Publications Board supported Henry Simon’s proposed amendment to abolish same. At the outset, one must note that Mr. Kowal, the new editor of the Spectrum, was himself the co-editor of both the publications whose “demise” he attributes to a personality clash between himself and the Board. Thus the attack on the Board resembles a vendetta. It is charged that the Board is ineffective in suppressing “flyby-night publications.” Any such ineffectiveness reflects only upon the particular composition of the Board, not upon the Board itself. Just because a given group of persons fails in a particular case is no justification for a wholesale condemnation of the Board as an institution. Mr. Kowal objects to the qualifications 'for Board membership being appointive and exclusive of editors of other publications, charging that those with direct knowledge of publications are “filtered out.” Does he wish to imply that among 15,000 students, the limited number of editor- ships available on student publications totally exhausts the supply of experienced and knowleogable journalistic talent? Does he wish to, imply that the President of the University is neither justified nor qualified in appointing students to a supervisory board? The effect of Henry Simon’s amendment would be to create a self-perpetuating oligarchy on personal favoritism among student publications and Student Senate and to give these persons carte blanche to pursue whatever pet causes they desired. If the Publications Board is “potentially dangerous” it is so only in stifling the free exercise of collusion and governmental journalistic monopoly. If the powers of the Publication Board, representing administrative checks and balances, are to be delegated to the Student Senate and the respective editors, representing student self-government, then student publications have no right to a share of the student activities fee which is assessed on our invoices through the administrative arm, and which we students have no choice but to pay. David L. Schriber Non-Partisanship TO THE EDITOR: In the October 2 issue of Spectrum, it was stated on the first “in keeping with the present interest in the election campaign . . , wishes to present to the student body both sides of the Senatorial campaign,” When both candidates were introduced, the Senate’s non-partisan view of the election was stressed. It seems to me that the Spectrum, in its coverage of both candidates’ speeches, greatly violated the non-partisan view the Senate professed to be taking. This can be demonstrated by the fact that nearly an entire page page that the Senate ? was devoted to presenting the text of Senator Keating’s speech, whereas the same was not done for his opponent. In addition, in presenting “the complete text” of Keating’s address, his last appeal, which illustrated his opinion of students’ intelligence, in which he stated, “I love you and I love colleges” was craftfully omitted. Mr. Kennedy hit upon many important issues during his question-answer period but one would never know it by reading the article entitled “Kennedy Attacks Goldwater”. Is this UB non-partisanship? —Evelyn Damashek Reply To Taylor TO THE EDITOR: Jeremy Taylor's Spectrum, and I must say I was greatly inspired. It is astonishing how similar my experiences have been to his. When he spoke of “otherness" I knew exactly what he meant —I have had this divine experience many times. In fact, my “otherness” reached a peak when He, God, spoke to me during meditation. I did not think this unusual, but he brought with him my grandfather, who has been dead over seven years. I read Mr. “Reflections” in the When I saw my grandfather sitting there, “otherness” prevailed my soul. It is nice to know that there are others like Mr. Taylor who share these higher experiences. I only goes to show that our Creator makes us all from the same mold. Also I would like to say that I agree with Mr. Taylor that philosophy is a useless subject and .“completely arid.” Those philosophers of today have even gone so far as to question Theology and the sacred institutions which spread the word of faith. Bob Kushin Confrontation TO THE EDITOR Since Mr. Taylor is so anxious to engage in “meaningful confrontation,” I have no doubt that he will be glad to receive this short criticism of his views, which I sincerely put forward in order that all vague statements may be clarified and any hidden mean- ings revealed, thus satisfying the spirit of healthy inquiry. Only by critical analysis of all our “philosophies” undertaken without the outcome preconcieved, can any truth be found. One can’t help noticing something queer about Mr. Taylor’s reflections, as if along with the printed words something else was present, something underhanded, surreptitiously lurking between the lines. What can this furtive element be? Perhaps the clue lies in the statements Mr. Taylor often makes about his “search for a personal faith.” Isn’t it strange that an athiest would be conducting such a search? Why would he want to use that sort „ of language? We don’t have to go far for the answer, the smell is familiar . . . “Christianity” has been parading up and down the page only in a very tricky cama- flouge. It is really amazing how people, especially rather talented and intelligent people, are continually doing this. It’s very understand"Christianity” able, however, being such a tricky creature. Mr. Taylor was not brought as “loosely” an Episcopalian as he thinks; the views still run through his viens, thrives and is at work in his body. Mr. Taylor has, perhaps unkowingly, been inhibited at the knee with those presuppositions of Western religion. Verbalism often disquires the fact that we all have a social “filter or censor” that presents the awareness of certain realities and enables us to decieve ourselves when believing we are going against our older beliefs, we merely substitute them anew in a different guise (Cont'd on P. 7) �Friday, Octobar 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Haas Presents Socialist View Eric Haas, Presidential nominee of the Socialist Labor Party, spoke on "What American Society Should Be” in the Conference, Monday, In his discussion, Mr. Haas touched upon many topics, presenting the Socialist critique of t o d a y’s society and proposed methods for ■ reform. Mr. Haas treated the necessity for social revolution from a historical context, using the United States as a base for discussion. He noted that in the early development of of our society the worker owned his own tools. Due to automation, this is not the case today. The Socialist Labor Party aims to re- REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR Editor’s Nate: Mr. Taylor is quoted in the October 10 issue of the Saturday Review in an article by Sherman B. Chickerin# entitled "Beyond Make Believe." Mr. Checkering refers to Mr. Taylor’s work as “characteristic of much of the best of student writing." Once again it’s time to answer my mail, crank and otherwise. To the freshman girl who wrote me the reaction to the “Freshman Go Home” column, I am sincerely sorry that letter was not printed in the "Letters to the Editor” column, but such are the vagaries of a badly managed student newspaper. To Mary Jones Smith, I can say only that you should take fundamentals of reading if you’re serious about our "experience of otherness" being similar, and if you’re not serious, it seems to me that you might expend satirical energies more profitably, else where. Mr. Gerald Gross’ letter (see "letters to the Editor,” this issue) deserves a more extensive reply. 1 am glad to receive your criticism, although I feel you have misunderstood my argument. It’s been along time since I have been accused of being a creeping Christian. 1 am an intellectual agnostic and an emotional atheist, (i.c, I have come to the conclusion. as docs Kant, that the question of God’s reality can not be empirically determined, although I may say that 1 believe the vast weight of "evidence” seems to Smith, Webb, C.B., An Introduction to English for Business Majors. Duck, L.F., A.J., A Programed Guide to the Science of Psychology. Western Joes, The Significance of Arithmetic in College. N.O., Thought—An Introduction to Philosophy for Reserve Officers Candidates. Wuber, J.C., Out of the Ingroup, In on the Outgroup—The College Student and His School—A Guided Survey Course in Sociology. Doe, F.C., Writing in the English Language—A Program for the Science Major. Stinker, A.B.. One—Two—Three—Chemistry— Durkheim, E., A Study of Chemistry for the Education Major. Suicidal Tendencies in the College Student. — — — — — — — oCetterA (Cont’d from P. to 6) A good example of this phenomina is seen in the life of Kant, the founder of critical philosophy, who after writing a brilliant criti- que on speculative metaphysics, turned around and proclaimed his faith in the Almighty - an act that was necessitated by his bourgeoisie Christian background. Quite often even the most in telligent intellectuals are unable to break through the social taboos. Jeremy Taylor has a paragraph about “human love” being the highest endeavor of man. He states that “any person in the world can love any other person.” Isn’t the tone quite apparent by now! Here we have another broader who thinks he has found a higher and finer meaning to life, based on an engagement in “the human community,” and, in addition; he feels that this realization can be ground for an "existential commitment” and a "personal faith.” To speak of “dialogue” and “encounter” and “risk” with all the vague generality of the Sartrean (and Buberist) existential theolegeans certainly makes it clear that although Christianity may change its clothse, the same old dirty body is snecking around presenting itself as “liberal thought" and as “original discovery—perhaps even as atheism! If one prefers the affusifications of the existentialists ever that of the scientific empiricist, one should at least read Nietzsche; in the Anti-Christ he writes the following: ■ it seems that among Chrisof truth that is called ‘proof of tians there is a kind of. criteria strength.’ Faith makes blessed: hence it is true.” J T. has abandoned academic philosophy for the wider world of literature and the arts. Something was dead in philosophy, the Editor fresh air and life was demanded. In my opinion this is a mistake. Academic philosophy is of great signicance, and although many who teach it are real “panzies anyone who would consider it “arid" and “totally unrelated" has has definitely gone wrong. The romanticist will ineviably make this error because he is alienated by clarity and technical precision. Modern philosophy has abandoned the synthetic a priori and all the accompanying vagueness and nonsense. Truth calls for logical analysis and not vague generalities or picturesque inscriptions. Modern philosophy, especially where linguistic analysis is emphasized, is definately, technical. The Romanticist dislikes to be clear, to be technical; he prefers poetry to truth tables When one turns his back on academic philosophy to become "engaged” with "pressing questions” the theologian’s trap snaps with a clang and soon what one is engaged in is a “dialogue” With infinate otherness” (and up pops the deity!) Mr. Tayolr writes: ‘I believe that there is no God, although I believe further that the question itself is of little importance.” The question is important. Logically one can be an atheitst and programtically one must take an atheistic stand. Modern philosophy reaffirms the powers of abstract thought and empiric investigation. To avoid going astray one must have an understanding of logical relationships. To avoid the technical effort necessary to such an end, and to come out for "atheistic truth” and an employment of primitive picture language as Mr. Taylor does when he affirms the relevance of "the multi-logue of images” to make a decisio not for truth, but for fuzziness in one’s employment of language. But then the Christian is basically this sort of creature. Gross ■ - ERIC HAAS addresses students place the present system of "eco- nomic despotism” with a new economic freedom. Haas stated “Employed persons lack economic freedom . . , We should restore to the people who do the work, their own ‘socially owned' tools,” noting the fact that the industries are socially operated, but not socially owned. Mr. Haas noted that the Socialist Labor Party has “no concern for patching up society—we have a revolutionary program” to be brought about in a peaceful manner. Concerning the problem of automation and the unemploy ment resulting from the displace ment of workers, Mr. Haas quoted references from what he termed “impeccable capitalist sources,” and noted that at present “there is no solution,” He quickly destroyed the “myth” that education is the answer, stating, “If all the present youth had college degrees, they would all be wiser . . . but still out of jobs.’’ - Mr. Haas contended that Socialism is the answer, completely renovating the structures of society, from the gold and silver standard to the geographical rep- resentation in the government. He noted that the revolution must be brought about through the peaceful means of the ballot, and that the Soviet form merely replaced “the capitalist with the bureaucrat.” Mr. Haas stated that the present form of government, with its geographical representation was fine for an agricultural society, but that for the present day, “we must vote not from where we live, but from where we work,” proposing “labor councils” with the administrators serving the workers. The reforms wanted by the Socialists cannot be brought about under the present system, Mr. Haas stated. “We must learn to utilize technology and material things to make life rich for every human being,” he concluded, and then quoted the “golden rule” as the means to a truly perfect so- ciety. ' support the contention that there is no God, but to live as an agnostic, with the concurrent ambivolence and uncertainly, seems to be a waste of precious potential. I can not live as though there might be a God - God has no emotional or spiritual reality for me whatsoever that is, I believe there is no God.) On the other hand, I do not believe that the images developed by the Christian religions to deal with their religious problems arc totally irrelivent. I do not believe that merely because one is not a Christian, one must reject Ihc total body of Christian images and teaching; the "golden rule” for example speaks directly to (he human condition, as docs the Sermon on the Mount and the body of the social gospel. I do not set these “Christian” paradigmes above my own search for meaning and value but I have recognized in them a tension toward genuine improvement of the human condition. You argue that I am cither selfdeluded or underhanded. 1 would rather say that you have grossly misconstrued my premise, as well as my development My argument with academic philosophy (obviously something about which you feel very strongly) is based on its necessarily fragmentary nature. It is how we live, rather than what we think that is crucial, and when there is little or no correlation between the two, the value of what is thought is pretty illusory. How many philosophy instructors who think academic freedom is important signed the loyalty oath? (I think we are more fortunate than we know to have acceptions to this rule, like Newton Carver!) Semantics and linguistic analysis are valuable only in so far as they improve the quality of our lives, and that quality must be measured in terms of the whole man not merely in terms of the analysable portion of his public thoughts. You assert that we must have “an understanding of logical relationships” in order to avoid going “astray.” I would submit that love is not merely a “logical relationship" and standing involves that undermore than would also argue that words. I academic philosophy since it is the science of logical analysis must need rule out of its domian those which can not be adequ- ately dealt with in logical terms. Logic itself is not, I believe, a body of truth, but on* method of approaching the truth among many others. As for your attack on the image as "primative picture language,” and your allegation that I have placed “fuzziness” over “truth,” these are shrill and overbearing and unworthy of a letter which is other wise quite respectable. The "fuzziness’' which you sense in the statement is probably due in part to a use of language with which you have no sympathy. Words arc not merely logical symbols in the set of logical thought. They carry connotations and shadings which make possible all literature. I attempt to m*an what 1 say and not merely define it. You pay me a higher compliment than you realize when you say that there was “something else” beside words in my column, “lurking between the lines.” The "fuzziness" is also due in part to a basic misunderstanding of the premise of the article, i.c. that truth is something that must be sought, not discovered. I believe that human life has no inherent meaning or value, and that what meaning we seek and discover in our lives is created through dialogue with that which is other than oneself, (is that precise enough for you?) I believe that we create meaning, and that love may be defined as that which most closely approaches a totally meaningful endeavor. Thus there must be an openended, “fuzzy” quality to a search which is defined from moment to moment by the energy and risk it entails. To conclude. I may say that I have doubts about the historical Christ, let alone the spiritual "Savior." I believe that original sin is one of the sickest, most obscene constructions of a diseased scoiety and that an afterlife, even if there should transpire to be one, is totally unimportant to me. Now just how you get creeping Christianity out of those statements, or indeed, out of my previous article, is beyond trie. I am glad however that you took the trouble to write your reply as I feel that this kind of interchange is useful and exciting, both to me and to others. I urge anyone who is of a mind to write to the editor, although in future I probably will not have the opportunity of answering every query and criticism. Please keep the crank mail coming too, since we all need a little deversion in the office. All graduate and undergraduate students planning to graduate in February, 1965, who have not previously done so, must notify the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes, immediately and in no event later than Friday, October 30, 1964. All those planning to graduate in May, 1965 must so notify the Office of Admissions and Records not later than Monday, February 16, 1965. Failure to comply with this regulation will result in postponement of graduation until the next regular commencement. * �Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Fulbright-Hayes Act Offers Study and Research Grants Students who wish to apply for an award for study or research, or for teaching assistantships, must have: U.S. citizenship, at least a bachelor’s degree by the beginning date of the grant, language proficiency commensurate with the proposed project, and good health. Social workers must also hvea at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Creative and performing artists do not require a bachelor’s degree, but must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Selections will be made on the basis of academic and/or professional record, the feasibility of the applicant’s proposed study plan, and personal qualifications, Preference is given to candidates who have not previously lived or studied abroad and who are under the age of 35. Three types of grants are available under the Fulbright-Hays Act: U.S. Government Full Grants, and U.S. Government Travel-Only Grants. Each Full Grant provides round-trip transportation, tuition, maintenance, and health and accident insurance for one academic year of study or research. Participating countries in the Full Grant program include: Argentina, Australia, Austria, BelgiumLuxembourg, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic of), Colom- bia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany (Federal Republic of), Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Republic, United Kingdom and Uruguay. Joint U.S.-Other Government Grants are offered cooperatively by the U.S. Government (which provides travel) and a foreign government (which provides tuition and maintenance). Joint awards are available for study or research in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragus, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Rumania and Venezuela. For Travel-Only Grants, the United States provides a supplementary travel stipend for a maintenance and tuition scholarship awarded by a university, private donor or foreign govern- ment. These awards are for ten countries: Afghanistan, Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Netherlands and Sweden. Under a special program, additional grants for 1965-66 will be available for study in Latin America. It is expected that as many as 80 grants will be offered to graduating seniors and recent graduates for study in countries where the number of U.S. students has traditionally been small, such as Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Uruguay and Venezuela. Recommended fields of study are social sciences, political science, history, law and humanities. The applications of the students, processed by the Institute, are reviewed by National Screening Committees of specialists in various fields and area studies Panels of candidates recommended by the Committee are forwarded to the supervising agencies abroad for further review. If an award from another government is involved, applications are also presented to that government for consideration. The final selection is made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, comprised of 12 leaders in the educational field, appointed by the President of the United States. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing dale. Students must complete registration in order to be eligible for campus interviews. If you nave not done so, register now. October 21-22 U. S. AIR FORCE All maj ors at all degree levels for positions in the following areas; Pilot, Navigator, Aircraft Control, Weapons Director, Missile Operations, Weather. Scientific Development Engineering. R& D.Communication Electronics, Missile Maintenance, Avionics-Munitions, Aircraft Maintenance, Cartography. Air Police. Special Investigation 6c Intelligence, etc. Women may apply for positions listed above. Candidate may be expected to relocate. All candidates must be U. S. Citizens. October 22 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO All majors at all Bachelor’s levels to pursue graduate study in busi- - ness at the University of Chicago. Citizenship is not required. , October 26 XEROX CORP. ACCOUNTING-Cost Control, Profit Planning 6c Improvement and Financial Statement Preparation, Candidates are not expected to relocate and do hot have to be draft exempt. Interested in women candidates. All candidates must be in top half of their class. NEW YORK TELEPHONE October28 29 Outstanding men of all majors at the Bachelor and Master's Degree level for our management and engineering development urograms. - - Minimum objective for hires is our district level which is known as the start of our middle management. Permanent hires are placed in our field depts. around N.Y.S. Initial assignment is based upon candidates interests and qualifications. Active leadership capacities in well, selected activities at college is important. Our one-year training program involved immediate management titles and assignments. At the end of the first year or sooner, an evaluation is made of the individual with respect to his potential with the company. Candidates should expect relocation but not always required. Candidate does not have to be draft exempt. Not interested in women candidates., October 28-29-30 LONG LINES (Div. of New York Telephone) BS. MS—Gen. Bus., Acct’g.. Mktg. Men to go into Initial Management 1 raining Program. These men - will be placed directly into a management position upon coming with thecompany.They will be given many opportunities to demonstrate their managerial abilities. At the end of this period an evaluation is held and we mutually decide whether the man should continue to pursue a career with our company or whether he might better seek employment with other industry. This program is our tool to provide our company with its future middle and upper management people. Candidate will be expected to relocate, but docs not have to be draft exempt. Not interested.in women candidates. October 29 - 30 WESTERN ELECTRIV CO. (Div. of New York - Telephone) Acct’g.. Geh. Bus., I.R. 6c L.R.. Mktg. MS-Acct’g., Gen. Bus., Mktg., I. K. L. R . Male candidate in top 'A of class for "high risk-reward management training program. Prefer Business Administration, Eeo,, Mtkg. majors who are not restrictive. Comparable type of program available to Accountants Jn top Vi of class who are interested in Comptroller BS - & area. ENGINEERING & SCIENCE INTERVIEWS - October 12-13 U S NAVAL AIR STATION All candidates at all degree levels to enter the armed service as commissioned officers. Candidates will be expected to-relocate. Not interested in women candidates. October 13-14 U.S. MARINE CORPS (Women Officer Selection l Ain and all majors and degrees for a military career with the U. S. Marine Corps. The Corps, condicts a nine-week summer program. Upon completion and graduation, a commission as a second lieutenant is offered. Candidate will be expected to relocate and must be a - U.S. Citizen. October 14 GENERAL ANILINE FILM CO. BS-Ch.E. Ph.D. Chem. CHEM- Research Chemist in Organic. Physical and Analytical fields. Problems run the whole range worn basic problems to product and process orientation. Interests in the Photographic and Reproductive process are important for the Binghamton. N.Y. location. Engineers required in process development and process CH.E analysis and design, some pilot plant operation. Candidate must be in upper half of class. Candidate may be expected to relocate. Some locations require women candidates. All candidates need citizen& - - ship. October 14-15 - U. S. COASTGUARD College graduates in all programs for opportunity to fulfill their military obligation as commissioned officers. Selected candidates receive 17 weeks of intensive training. Upon completion of this training, successful candidates are then required to serve on active duty for three years. Candidates may then be placed on sea duty, shore assignments. or flight training. Candidates therefore, will be expected to relocate. Not interested in women candidates. October 21-22 U. S. AIR FORCE All majors at all degree levels for positions in the following areas: Pilot, Navigator. Aircraft Control. Weapons Director. Missile OperatioueationElectronics. Missile Maintenance,Avionics-Munitions.Aircraft Maintenance, Cartography, Air Police. Special Investigation 6c Intelligence. etc. Women may apply for positions listed above. Candidate may be expected to relocate. All candidates must be U.S. Citizens. October 22 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO All majors at the Bachelor's Degree level to pursue graduate study in business at the University of Chicago. Citizenship is required. - - October 26 - XEROX CORP. Chem.. Ch.E , EE, ME. IE. ES. Math Physics BS. MS. Ph.D ENGINEERING. CHEM . PHYSICS-Machinr & Chemical process - Control, Process mfg. in quality control. Production 1 Supervision Engineering. PHYSICS. CHEM Fundamental fle Applied Research. MATH. STATISTICS Cost Control. Profit Planning 6t Improvement and Financial Statement Preparation & - - Candidates are not expected to relocate and do not have to be exempt. Interested in women candidates. All candidates must draft be in top half of their class. October 28-29-30 NEW YORK TELEPHONE Outstanding men of-all majors at the, Bachelor and Master's degree level for our management and eftgineering development programs. Minimum objective for hires is our district level which is known as the start of our middle management. Permanent hires are placed in our field dept, around N.Y.S. Initial assignment is based upon candidates interests and qualifications. Active leadership capacities in well-selected activities at college is important. Our one-year training program involved immediate management titles and assignments. At the end of the first year of sooner, an evaluation is made of the individual with respect to his potential. Candidates does not have to be draft exempt. Not interested in women candidates. - October 28-29-30 LONG LINES (Div. of New York BS. MS-CE. EE. ME. ES. Math. Physics. - Telephone' Men to go into Initial Management Training Program These men will be placed directly into a management position upon coming with the company. They will be given many opportunities to demonstrate their managerial anilities. At the end of mis period an evaluation is held and we mutually decide whether the man should continue to pursue a career with our company or whether he might better seek employment w ith other industry. This program is our tool to provide our company with its future middle and upper management people. Candidate will be expected to relocate, but does not have to be draft exempt. Not interested in women candidates. October 29-30 - Arrow Decton . . . bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it. Give it a pushing around—all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It’s all in the blend of 65% Dacron* polyester. 35% cotton. Best for no ADD /) ¥J/L ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95. For ARROW Fashions it's MEN’S SHOP RIVERSIDE 713 TONAWANDA STREET (Comer Ont.rio) Shoo Phono; TR 5 8400 9 AM tor* PM. Doily - WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. (Div. Telephone BS EE. IE- Math MS-EE. Math ENGINEERING fit SCIENCE of New York Male candidates for EE. ME. IE of class Assignments available in all areas of engineering ranging from Research to Management Engineering on products ranging from Missile Systems. Solid State devices. Microwave to Cable. Wire and Standard Apparatus, Also seeking Math majors in top Vs of class interested in Engineering Programming area Candidate does not have to be draft exempt - assignments. Must be in top Career opportunities with the N.Y. State police are available for young men. Student must be 21 years old. Base salary $5700.00, all service clothing and equipment is furnished. Retirement after years of service, certain medical, surgical and disability benefits provided. Additional literature available in the University Placement Services in Schoelkopf Hall. Applications for the Federal Service Entrance Examinations (FSEEt ana the New York Stale Professional Careers Test are available in the University Placement Services. Many excellent career opportunities are available' far stiylents. �Friday, October 16, 1964 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Spectrum Paolucci to Speak Student Artist Bartlett Speaker Mon. in Norton At Debate Forum Dr. Henry Paolucci, the Conservative Party candidate for Senator in this state, will speak in the Conference Theater of Norton Union Monday, Oct. 19, at 4:00. He is a Professor of Political Science at Iona College in New Rochelle, New York. In his own words, Dr. Paolucci is determined not to let Nov. 3 become “vote for the liberal of your choice day.” Opposing the candidacies of both the Republican incumbent, Senator Kenneth Keating, and the Democratic candidate, Robert Kennedy, Paolucci will outline his platform and speak in favor of the presidential candidacy of Barry Goldwater. favors equality Dr. Paolucci among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the government. He supports Civil Rights, but reminds the public that we cannot legislate friendships. Favoring a balanced bud- Steven Carver, 20 year old junior in the Department of Art, has been commissioned to do a second painting for the owner of the Philapelphia Eagles’, Jerry Wolman. Last year, Mr. Carver portrayed, on a 3 by 4 foot canvas, the 9 yard end run which caused the lf-13 win for the Eagles over Green Bay, and led to the NFL title in December, 1960. The painting was presented to Mr. Wolman in his Washington, D.C. office, in which it remained until late this past summer. However, before the NFL season opened, Iff ***' get, he attacks the fiscal irres- ponsibility of the present admin- istration. As a conservative candidate, Dr. Paolucci believes in a more strict interpretation of the Federal System of government, and therefore holds in high regard the integrity of the individual states. He feels that foreign aid should be used to strengthen our allies, not to bribe our enemies. The program is being sponsored by the Students For Goldwater and Miller Committee on campus, whose goal it is to “work for the election of the Republican ticket by correcting distorted interpretations of the conservative philosophy.” IRC Officers Are Selected As a result of the Inter-residence Council elections held last Monday the following students be selected as officers for the coming year: Julian Burstein, chairman; Stan Brodsky, vicechairman; Joyce Black, secretary; and Gary Roberts, treasurer. The election slate had only these four people on the ballot. Lois Menter, chairman of the elections committee of the Student Senate, suggested that the elections be cancelled and the four candidates be seated by the residence hall representatives without an election contest. Out of a possible 2600 votes, 290 were cast. The division being: Julian Burstein with 223 votes, Stan Brodsky and Joyce Black with 217 each, Gary Roberts with 226, and the rest divided between some 200 other persons including such write-in candates as Jeremy Taylor and Him Beagle Johnson. Julian Burstein, the new chairman, said he was appalled by the turnout and that his primary objective this year will be to get more people behind the organization. STEVE CARVER the Eagles had their annual “good luck” party at Wolman’s office, saw the painting and liked it so much that they took it back to their club house; they now refuse ot return the canvas to Mr, Wolman, who in turn has requested Steve recreate another significant Eagles play. Mr. Carver is as yet undecided on the subject for his second gift. However, he plans to entitle it “Eagles in Action.” This year, Steve began specializing in commercial illustration with the hope of becoming a free lance artist. His artistic talent has been admired in the New Student Review, Tower Publications and AEPi material. Steve is a native of Brooklyn and a graduate of the High School of Music and Art in New York City. (REGULAR USED TEXTS NSA COMMITTEE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The N.S.A. Committee will hold its second meeting in the offices of the Student Senate on the second floor of Norton at 4:00 p.m. today. All members are required to come and all interested are invited to attend. Are YOU a frustrated SHUTTER BUG? Do YOU have difficulty finding an outlet for your suppressed photo desires? SUFFER NO LONGER! Join the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ! WE WILL HELP YOU! Come to Room 264 at 4:00 p.m. today. � & Hedda Beckman and Carl Levine will take the negative position on the national topic in an audience debate against Queens College of New York City. This years proposition is, Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish a national program of public works for the unemployed. Also representing the University are Gloria Alfieri, Mary Schefter, Nick Sargent, and Ray Duscher, In addition to the committee panel discussions and audience debate, there will also be a demonstration panel of Experts discussing the national proposition. Professor Bartlett, of the UB School of Industrial Relations, will participate on this panel. Professor Bartlett led the discussion at a Society meeting last Monday night on the question of unemployment and its solutions. He indicated that mass Federal spending was perhaps the best answer to the problem, but questioned whether a program of public works was the best solution. He went on to limit this issue to the question of selective public work for various localities. Professor Bartlett stressed that the reason the Federal Government so often intervenes in the states is because many of our states abdicate their responsibilities. His truly witty examples of private affluence versus public squalor, as well as many others, kept the atmosphere informal and inform- OCCUPATIONAL � � THERAPY CLUB SPEECH There will be a business meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club today at 2:00 p.m. in Room 337. For those unable to attend there will be a short meeting Tuesday at 3:00 p.m, in Room 333. & HEARING SOCIETY The next meeting of the Student Speech and Hearing Society will take place Wednesday. It will be held in Room 246-248 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Sanders, our guest speaker, will speak on opportunities in the field of speech and hearing. For further information call TT 5-1879. � ENAMELING WORKSHOP Enameling on Metals Workshop begins Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Craft Shop 7) of Norton Hall. All students are welcome to attend. (Room � SKI CLUB First general meeting of Schussmeisters Ski Club set for Thursday, in Fillmore Room. Beverly o( LA BELLE FEMME is proud to introduce Miss Gail and Miss Anne Effective Immediately SHAMPOO & $250 WAVE Regular $20.00 Lanolin Soft Wave $900 Perms including style cut LaBelle Femme 1101 Niagara Falls Blvd. (across from Gleasons) ative. BOCCE Thunderbirds TF 3-1344 A display of jet acrobatics by the Air Force Thunderbirds will highlight the 175th anniversary observance of the U.S. Customs Service on October 20 at Niagara Falls Municipal Airport. The public is cordially invited. Before the half-hour Thunderbird display, scheduled for 4:30, skydivers will perform and marching demonstrations will be given by the Marching Band and ROTC Drill Team. Skydivers will perform again after the Thunderbird display. Static displays of aircraft and missiles will be available throughout the afternoon. Representatives of the U.S. and Canadian Customs will be guests. UB SWEA SHIRTS & Members of the UB Varsity Debate Society are participating in panel discussions and demonstration debates at Syracuse University this weekend. The tourna ment is sponsored by the New York State Debate Coaches Association, of which Mrs. Janet Speech C. Potter (of UB Drama Department) is President. C'a(( SoarJ - PENNANTS - JACKETS - DECALS - STUFFED ANIMALS (SCHOOL COLORS) CHILD SC BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3il0 MAIN ST. MEDICAL DENTAL NURSING I-—' Next to University Manor Motel SCIENCE ENGINEERING TF 3-7131 REFERENCE BOOKS WALL TO WALL PAPERBACKS �19th Century Art at Albright-Knox Gallery The Albright-Knox Art Gallery has negotiated an unusual international art agreement, which will bring an important 19th century English work to Buffalo for an extended exhibit. Director Gordon M. Smith announced that the Tate Gallery of London has loaned the Albright-Knox “Seascape with Buoy”, an oil by the great English artist, Joseph Mallard William, Turner. Mr. Smith worked out details of the loan while in Europe this summer. The painting went on display last Thursday. It will remain at the Buffalo gallery for two years. The Tate Gallery rarely lends from its collections. The Yale University Art Gallery is the only other U.S. museum currently having a similar loan. Paintings by Turner are infrequently seen in museums, even in Europe, because the artist bequeathed the bulk of his works to his country. The bequest included 300 major oils and some 19,000 drawings and watercolors which were divided between the Tate and the National Gallery of London. “The price for a painting of the size and period of ‘Seascape with Buoy’ is prohibitive and such paintings are rarely available," Mr. Smith said. He has long sought a Turner work to add to the gallery collection. The work is dated 1835-1840. It shows the Turner style which influenced the French impressionists and has echoes in the 20th century abstract expressionism. Any changes in your 1963-1964 local address should he inserted on the directory card in the Director’s Office, 225 Norton by Wednesday. Your Cooperation is appreciated. Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TEN UB Faculty to Attend Convention Milk Prices Forced Down Three SUNYAB faculty members will participate in the annual convention of Social Studies Teachers in the Buffalo Zone of the New York, State Teachers The results of several weeks work achieved partial success last week with the decrease in the price of milk products in Nor- Association October 26. At 9:30 a.m., the teachers will hear an address by Dr. Charles V. Ebert on “The Influence of Geography on History.” Dr. Ebert will bring the newer insights of modern geography to bear on this classic topic. He is chairman of t h e Geography Department at SUNYAB. RHO PI PHI PHARMACY EXHIBIT Later in the morning, Dr. Milton Plesur of the History Department will participate in a panel discussion of recent interBy JEFFREY LEWIS pretations of American history. The exhibit, near the second In connection with National Pharmacy Week (October 4-10), floor lounge in Norton, was a Dr. Jack Nelson, Assistant Professor of Education, will explore Rho Pi Phi, the professional phardisplay of drugs used in the “The Changing Role of the Teachpast, showing the tools of pharmacy fraternity, had set up an macy 75 years ago. In contrast, er in the School Hierarchy” in informative exhibit concerned drugs currently being used were another part of the program. with the various aspects of pharAny interested students and macy, on the second floor of also displayed, showing the rapid progress that has been made. student-teachers from the campus Norton Union. are invited to any and all parts The theme of this year’s PharPredictions of drugs of the future —largely radioactive—were demmacy Week was “Know Your of the convention. Pharmacist and the Services he onstrations of what the future holds for pharmacy. The second Offers,” Following on this theme, There will be a meetthe purpose was to make people half of the exhibit consisted of photomicrographs taken by Romore aware of what the pharmaing of Students for Keatman Vishniac, a Russian-born phocist does, and to show the avering today ai 3:30 p.m. in age consumer that he is more toghapher and biologist, whose 329 Room Norton. All inthan just the friendly face behind original techniques in taking terested students are inthe drugstore counter. The lesser these pictures will inspire due respect for the scientist. The known aspects of pharmacy, such vited to attend. Pharmacy Week exhibit continas manufacturing and drug research, were also emphasized last ued through this week. week. An additional purpose is the introduction of students to the many opportunities in the field of pharmacy, at the same time making them aware of the Exhibit for Pharmacy Week - Texts Needed From French Summer Course If you took French 101-102 this summer and still have the textbook, the Department of Modern Languages and Literature urgently requests you to sell back your copy of the text to the Bookstore as soon as possible. The book. Speaking French, by Mayer et al., Revised Edition 1964, was printed in only a limited number, and due to heavier registration than expected, a number of students still have not been able to purchase the book. The Bookstore will pay half price for your used copy. ton Union, A committee, organized jointly by the Spectrum and Presidential Assistant Arthur Burke, has been compiling facts and figures re lated to food costs, both wholesale and retail, at UB and other state institutions. After confrontation with these figures, the new food service conceded that the milk produce prices were undoubtedly out of line and would be corrected. The new food service is under the auspices of The Student Faculty Association and has been operating since the summer sessions, hood was formerly prepared by Cease Food Corporation. Cease’s contract was cancelled last year in hopes of eliminating the “middle-man” and perhaps providing better food at lower costs. Mr. Bennett, newly appointed Director of University Food Service, last year stated that he would make every effort to work with the students. The student committee is now in the process of cheeking prices on juices, pastries and salads. THE MALL RESTAURANT new five-year programs being offered in colleges across the na- tion. it staples term papers and class notes, photographs, news items, themes, reports. 9 AM - 10 PM FEATURING HOMEMADE SOUPS & PHONE 836-0957 RICE PUDDING DAILY SPECIALS M 80 FIVE FULL COURSES only - NIAGARA FALLS BLVD . IN BLVD MALL . p NEW PARKER JOTTER with [j I STAINLESS STEEL HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE EXCLUSIVE SURVEY: � CONGRESS RATES ITS OWN MEMBERS: WHO ARE BEST? WHO ARE WORST? ...An important survey answers these and other vital electionyear questions! It fastens party costumes, prom decorations, school projects, posters, stage sets. PLUS: SENSATIONAL $5.95 BESTSELLER AS YOU LIKE IT, HARLOW An intimate biography condensed in PAGEANT CHARLIE WHAT IS A LIBERAL by noted authorcolumnist Max Lerner...And other entertaining, penetrating features by Adlai Stevenson, Harry Golden, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Art Buchwald, Eugenia Sheppard. Over 30 rewarding articles for reading enjoyment. Get November THE NEW PAGEANT BROWN GAMUTS* CARTOON BOOKI by Charles M. Schulz o«y w-cisr Hilt, Mwitort mi Winitea, Ik. Of all the people who make ball pens, count on Parker to offer a guarantee like this. Even if you write all day, every day, you're still guaranteed one full year of the most enjoyable writing you’ve ever experienced or you get a new refill. Behind this new smoothness is the stainless steel socket where Parker's famous textured T-ball rides. Because this new socket is tough, corrosionresistant stainless steel, there's nd uneven wear to cause balks, skips or smudges. You get a clean, clear line that slays that way. No wonder Parker can guarantee you one full year of writing! Offer applies to all pens purchased before October 18,1964. It’s the“Tbt 50” MAGAZINE AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT-PROVOKING MAGAZINE! (UbIi fir thtsc highlights next ■oath) NOW ON SALE! $-|98 No bigger than a pack of gum.Refills available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. At any stationery, variety, book storel INC. IQMQ w >vr> rrrvs wrwwwif UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS” �PAGE SPECTRUM Friday, October 16, 1964 Randy’s BOCCE Amoco Station 300 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. — TF 3-1344 Phone: 836 -8961 $eiifylouA STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION fEPIC } RECORDS AN EXCITING DIMENSION IN NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT 26110* Rolf Harris, the King of Novelty, performs such happy songs as "Click Go the Shears,” "The Farmer Went Out for Some Beer," "The Wild Rover” and others. Student Zionist Organization presents another of its informative meetings this Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in Norton, Room 234. This week’s subject will be “Genocide?”, a report of the alarming growth of German ‘technicians,’ who are working exclusively for Egypt’s government towards the destruction of Israel. SZO hopes to take action to prevent the disintegration of an already shaky Middle East. Following the program Israeli dancing and singing will be taught to interested students. SZO is a non-religious organization, recognized by the Senate and open to all interested students, regardless of religious affiliation. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m, in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will continue his discussion of “Sabbath Symbols" with a sermon lesson on: ‘The Havdalah Ceremony.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. The third meeting in the current series on Tntermarraige” will take place Sunday at 11:00 '"a.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Leonard Buchon, Congregation Ahavas Achim-Lubavitz, will discuss the problem from the Rabbi’s point of view. A Brunch will be served for which reservations are necessary. A “Live and Learn" Coffee Hour will be held Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Suggestions for discussion topics may be made. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association at Buffalo is participating in this year’s fall conference at Lisle, New York this weekend. Under the sponsorship of tne Student Christian Movement in New York State, the topic of “SEX AND THE HUMAN PREDICAMENT” will be discussed by Doctor Herbert Stroup, Dean of Enjoy the Ragtime Era with specialist Max Morath. He romps through such colorful tunes as "Cakewalkin' Shoes,” "Dorianna,” "Hello, Ma Baby” and others. Brooklyn College. Thursday the S.C.A. will pre sent an evening of discussion relaled to the Lisle weekend. The theme will be “HOW TO BE SEX-CESSFUL WITHOUT REAL LY TRYING.” The meeting will be held at the home of Reverend John A. Buerk, Chaplain of the Student Christian Association, 49 Heath St. (off Main below Campus Corner) at 7:30 p.m, All students interested in the topic to be discussed are cordially invited to attend. Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. The cost will be $.50. Reservations for supper can be made through the office, TR 4 4250, or the Chaplain’s home, TF 65806. WESLEY FOUNDATION The weekly supper meeting of the Wesley Foundation will be With wickedly pungent satire and wit, Cambridge dramatizes vital issues and comments with disarming innocence on the fads and foibles of our times. Cambridge is hilarious! Q'-EPIC", Marc* R«g. T.M. MINTED IN U.SJL — held Sunday, at the Foundation Center, University Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota Aves. Supper will be served at 5:00 p.m., and a discussion of “The Feminine Mystique” will follow. NEWMAN APOSTOLATE Arthur Burke, a representative fro mthe Student Senate, will speak at the Newman Apostolate meeting in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. He will discuss the “Structure and Functions of the Student Government”. The annual initiation of new members will follow this meeting. A pizza party will also be held at Newman Hall immediately after the initiation. The Sunday night discussions are continuing at Newman Hall each Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The weekly discussion groups meet each Tuesday and Thursday in Norton 330 at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mass is said daily at noon at Newman Hall. During October, devotions follow Mass. Buffalo State Teachers College is the host this year to the Empire State Province Educational Weekend Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1 All activities will be at the Hotel Buffalo in downtown Buffalo. Registration begins Friday, Oct. 30 at 600 p.m. A mixer and introduction speech are scheduled for Friday night. Saturday morning and afternoon are devoted to lectures. The dinner dance will be held Saturday night; a Com- munion breakfast Sunday morning. will follow INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship invites all those interested to come to our Bible studies and meetings. The Prayer meetings arc held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. and Friday at noon; the Bible studies, Monday at 3:00 p.m. and Thursday 11:00 a.m. Th ?se- meetings will be held in •lie CRO office in Norton Union, Room 217. prayer This weekend, the Inter Varsity from the colleges and universities in Western New York will meet for a retreat at Lelourneu Christian Camp on groups Canandaigua Lake. Transporta 1 lion will be provided. Everyone is welcomed ELEVEN' Two Doctors To SpeakHere Dr. Salkoff and Dr. Newbold will address the Society on International Medicine when the Society presents its Second lecture series of the year Monday, October 19, at 8:00 in 147 Capen Hall. Dr. Salkoff will speak on the American Psyche in the Foreign Lands, and Dr. Newbold on his Fifteen Years in the Congo. A graduate of Brooklyn College, Dr. Salkoff now teaches psychology in the psychiatry department of the Medical School here at the University. His work, primarily concerned with clinical and experimental psy c h o 1 o g y, brought him in contact with the Peace Corps. He studied the reactions and adjustments of the Peace Corps volunteers to their periods of training and service. In his talk, Dr. Salkoff will delve into the attitudes of Americans contemplating foreign service. He will discuss the necessity of selfanalysis and personal introspection before undertaking this responsibility. Dr, Newbold, an American citizen, has spent the past fifteen years in Bukavu, Africa, as a physician and surgeon. After his internship in the United States, he served his tour of duty in the United States Army, and then went on to Bukavu, as a new and relatively inexperienced doctor. Dr. Newbold found himself to be completely on his own and the only physician for the entire population of (he area which surrounds Bukavu, Without previous experience, especially of this nature, Dr. Newbold had only the Seventh Day Adventists to lean on for support and aid. Dr, New- bold will describe the difficulties and challenges that faced him and how he coped with and overcame them. To arouse and intensify interest in the medical problems of the world, the Society on International Medicine has opened its door to all undergraduates as well as all graduate students. To solve these burdensome problems it is necessary to involve the cooperation of all people, not only those whose prime concern is medicine- However, medical students who are interested in foreign service do have the oppor- tunity to study and practice in underdeveloped 1 a n d s through this program. * Dr. F urnas Honored Dr. Clifford C. Furnas was honored Monday night when he was made a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), This honor,’the highest which can be given by ASME was given Dr. Furnas at a dinner held at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, where he had served as director before becoming Chancellor of UB in 1954. The presentation to Dr, Furnas was made by John J, Neitz, Chairman of the Buffalo section of ASME. the I The SPECTRUM now printed by I Partners Press, Jnc till Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Events Sachs Named Baird Alexffhder sswwim® sv&ssid New Director By LEON LEWIS By VICKI point of view. The other, the much-ballyhooed Dirk BogardeJames Fox study of personal power called The Servant starts off with a much more promising situation and allows it to deterioriate towards a relatively aimless conclusion. To consider the better effort first, Nothing But the Best traces the social climb of a totally un- scrupulous but sympathetic young chap who is convinced that "this is a dirty, stinking world, but there are some smashing things in it.” He resolves to go his way to get those “things,” and in realization of the fact that the upper-class have a nearly insurmountable lead to begin with, he engages a total scoundrel of the establishment to teach him the ropes. "I want you to make me you,” he tells his bemused mentor. The opening scenes of the film which detail this curious education are very imaginative and milieu-tend to make up for it. After all, not everything that goes on in the world is very well motivated either. The movie reflects this reliance on whom and chance quite well. The Servant, on the other hand, is much slower paced and lower keyed, but it reaches some moments of frightening intensity as Dirk Bogarde, in what must be his best role, slowly manages to work a reversal upon James Fox, who has hired him to be a manservant. The script was written by Harold Pinter and it conveys a strong sense of the ominous as we see Bogarde slowly reverse the normal channels through which power is communicated. The direction by Joseph Lbsey, an American living in Britian who is highly admired by the cinema esthetes of Europe, is unfortunately obfuscating. Once Mr. Bogarde has the reins in his hands, the movie begins to look like a mid-30’s Hollywood pastiche of the troubles and torments of the wicked. The action following the early denouement is neither convincing nor pertinent. The sexual deprivation of Fox and Sarah Miles grows tiresome and the movie just seems to end. The lack of any dramatic resolution turns a fascinating study into a routine exercise in sin. Smit To Perform All-Modern Music Program In Baird Hall By VICKI Leo Smit, BUCELSKI pianist and composer here, brilliantly performed the entire Book II of Bach's WellTempered Clavier at Baird last Saturday. is considered quite aremarkable feat to learn the Book II, which consists of 24 preludes and fugues, one in each major and minor key. It is even more of an accomplishment to perform Book II, because of the length and many technical dificulties. Mr. Smit did this, and much more. His performances of Bach are those of a master. The lines are flowing, always smooth and clear, themes always heard. His performances are relaxed. Even towards the end, Mr. Smit did not show signs of being tired. A hush fell over the audience It for the entire program, probably the most over those who have struggled with some of the difficulties of fugue playing themselves. A most remarkable feature of Mr. Smit’s musical talent is his versatility. He will be performing an all-modem piano music program tomorrow night at Baird. Very recently, he gave a benefit concert for jazz pianist Pete Johnson, performing jazz concert! of Aaron Copland. In addition, Mr. Smit is equally famous as a composer. He will be conducting his own Symphony #2 on the Philharmonic Series this February. We should be extremely proud and consider ourselves very fortunate to count Mr. Smit among the faculty at this university. Support The Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund semester. The Men's Glee Club will give concert tomorrow for the alumnae homecoming program. A special joint concert will be given with the Colgate Glee Club on the "Colgate Weekend". A dance, open to all students, will follow the concert. The ticket for the concert will include admission to the dance. a The UB choruses will be featured with the Buffalo Philharmonic November 22 and 24, in a concert performance of Mozart's opera, Idomeneo. This performance will be repeated at Philharmonic Hall of Lincoln Center in New York City late in December. The annual Christmas Concert will take place in the Fillmore Room. The program will be an all-French Christmas. The Charpentier Midnight Mass, which is based on French Noels, will be performed. The music on which the work is based will also be performed. This Mass is an example of the baroque style in France. Choruses from the Berlioz L'Enfance do Christ, a nineteenth-century work, will complete the program. Many concerts with other colleges have been scheduled, to take place on campus, and also out of town, The groups will make their annual Spring Tour next semester. The W o m e n’s Chorale meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:00-5:00 p.m. and Thursdays from 6:30-8:00 p.m. The Men’s Glee Club meets Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. There is still opportunity to join the Men’s Glee Club. Anyone interested should contact Mr. Sacks at his office in Baird Hall. All rehearsals take place in the auditorium of Har- riman Hall. performed. Tryouts for the ’64-’65 Frosh Cheerleading Squad will begin today in the Goodyear Recreation Hall, and will be conducted from 3:30-5:00 p.m. by the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. All interested Freshmen are invited to participate. The schedule for the entire session is as,follows: Leo Smit will present an “Evening of Modern Piano Music” 1904-1957 tomorrow night at 8:30 at Baird. He will perform works of Ives, Debussy, Copland, Hindemith, Schoenberg, Bartok, and Stravinsky. Tickets are available Friday, Goodyear Recreation Center, from 3:30- at the Baird Hall box office. Monday, The Budapest Quartet will conclude the annual Beethoven Cycle with concerts Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. All performances are at Baird Hall and begin at 8:30 p.m. The Second chamber series will be presented by the quartet November 2, 4, and 6. Student series tickets for the Buffalo Philharmonic concerts are available from the Philharmonic ticket office, Kleinhans Music Hall, TT 5-5000, The orchestra, under conductor Lukas Foss, will open its season Saturday, October 24, at 8:30 with the performance of Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony. Other highlights of the season include “The Last Ten Years of Music”; the Verdi Requiem Mass; an allFrench program; the Stravinsky Symphony of Psalms; the Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 of Bach, with Mr. Foss at the keyboard; Leo S m i t conducting his own Symphony #2. 5:30 p.m. creation Tuesday, creation Wednesday, Norton Hall, Room 240, 242, and Auditions. and 244 judging beginning at - 4:30 p.m. All participants must attend two of the three scheduled practices. BOCCE TF 3-1344 by DiRose PRICES START AT 90 4 FOR A U/i” All Wool Coots MO.95 High Storm Pile lined Boots-$9.95 Bm., Blk. IN QUALITY AND PRICES By Popular Demand — For One Week Only HAVE YOUR NEXT PIZZA PARTY ON US ON ALL SMALL PIES 2 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI ON ALL LARGE PIES 4 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI - - FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose * * Kenmore near Colvin Brighton at Eggert 36-37 Union Road TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY DID YOU GET YOUR FREE BOOKCOVERS? YOUR INVITATION TO The Young Set & single) 9:30pm 1 1:00am i CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL 1 » 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York’s largest social group over 300 people attend each of our functions — - >oise n lyy 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE Bet. Bird & Forest 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION TONIGHT Maroon, Navy, Dk. Green Goodyear ReCenter, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. (must be over 19 Bench Warmer Goodyear ReCenter, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Pizza ATTEND THE VMI GAME , and refreshing approach on display in Buffalo now. One, the Clive Donner film Nothing But the Best, purports to tell a straight story but ends up by telling it from a rather strange danmed better than what he had before, and his mood of ironic detachment enables him to take the whole thing in stride. Some people may feel that seduction, forgery, impersonation and even murder need a bit more character motivation than Conner provides for young Mr. Bates, but the stunning authenticity of the | Not surprisingly, this has all begun to change recently. Several young British directors have begun to make movies which rival the plays of Tennessee Williams in their studies of the venialities of mankind and the theatre of the absurd in their attitudes towards its presentation. There are two examples of this curious very much. Life with the rich is not all its cracked up to be, he discorvers, but it is obviously 1 literature. Bates* gets what he wants, eventually, but not before he has compromised himself in a number of serious ways. Much to the credit of Mr. Conner, none of his "sell-outs” actually affect him Robert Sacks, the new choral director, has joined the music department faculty this fall. Mr. Sacks is replacing Robert Beckwith, who is currently on leave, working on his doctorate at Cornell University. Mr. Beckwith plans to return next year, and will work with Mr. Sacks to expand the Choral program. Mr. Sacks is a graduate of Amherst College, and holds a master’s degree in choral conducting from the Juilliard School of Music. He is completing work for his Ph.D. in musicology at New York University. He spent last year in Paris on a Fulbright grant, doing research for his dissertation. Mr. Sacks is transcribing motets of the littleknown French baroque composer Henri Desmarets into modern notation. The work of Desmarets, a contemporary of Lully and Charpentier, is the subject of the dissertation. During the summers, Mr. Sacks is a water safety instructor at a teenage camp. Now he is busily engaged in preparations for many choral concerts to be given this | ■ totally hilarious. Denholdm Elliot, certainly the best actor in the movie, plays the tutor to pompous perfection. Alan Bates is quite believeable as the bounder who wants to marry the bosses daugh ter. Live Music Stag ■ TELL YOUR FRIENDS Meets 1st 3rd FRIDAYS OF EVERY MONTH Heels & T ies ' ' "■ , & j Most of the films of the “new” British cinema have been straight out of the slum and gutter school of movie making. The downtrodden poor of London and the Mid lands the 1960’s vers, on of Dicken’s “cluttered masses” have had their plight dissected and scrutinized from a wide variety of anglsc. Such esoteric concerns as the malaise of the upper-classes have remained the exclusive preserve of the Italian directors, while an abstract, timeless view of life has been the province of the French ones. The British have stuck pretty to a clinical realism, touched with a nice tinge of that traditional idealism which has always informed the best British art and BUGELSKI Schneider, violinist with the Budapest Quartet, will conduct a string orchestra in a special concert tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are cordially invited- to attend. The program is the one performed for the dedication of the new Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Works of Vivaldi, Mozart, Debussy and Barber will be ” , j �Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM Parents Day at Rotary — By SCOTT KURMAN Obviously, you say, the hand will be trivial as there are only six cards per; ads since it is so intuitively easy, I trust that everyone who submits solutions will be* honest. Good Luck. Did any of you think South’s bidding rather radical? Or perhaps were you confused when he stripped the hands of hearts? Oho. Perchance you were really observant enough to detect a surplus of 4H’s and a marked deficiency of AH’s. Correct; advance GO and collect $200. By the way, the bridge club still exists, and is really rolling merrily along on the road to the land where all squeezes work and The major point of interest of the article is the new game, “Libel.” Who’s going to get more upset by the typos and who’s going to turn on me with fancy document on legal paper because of them, Jose or Dotty? Maybe I should start a pool, wherein everyone interested sends two bits to me along with exact day, hour, minute, and second of delivery of subpeona; they, if I win, I might even pay off the suit and recoup some unfortunate 2nd and 3rd game world series speculations. nobody psyches. Speaking of physic bids, or psychics, or psyches, is speaking of the most controversial bridge innovation since point-count. Personally, I believe that they can be a valuable ally, (as potentially as nuclear fission.) But right now, many players find them rather as constructive as hydrogen bomb, and as safe as same in the hands of a Goldwater. The keynote in proper use of phsycics is discretion. If, in any evening of play, you psyche more than once, your partner will be in to mistrust all your bidding, and then you’re in trouble. Some compare the psyche to the bluff in poker. A successful bluff is one that is not expected; if you have a reputation for playing a straight -forward game, your deceptive bids will work much more often than if you carry a brand. By now, you are all wondering: where is the bridge? And it is right of you to do so, for a Frankensteinian monster has been created when I was consigned this job. (Sure, I’ll kibitz.) (Yes, I’ll mention random data about the bridge club, its members, and xascinating type hands that appear before me. But, it I have random comments to make about anything worth kibitzing, they will appear. Next Saturday will be Parents Day at Rotary Field. The Crusaders of Holy Cross, a club UB has never beaten, will furnish the opposition. If a student buys two reserved seat tickets for his parents, he will receive a third, ticket with the other two at no charge. We’d like to make this an annual affair, but student response has been negligible. Many students asked us to start this program, now it is up to them to support it. Remember, next Saturday is Parents Day. The Clark Gym ticket office is open 9 to 5 every day and 9 to 9 the Friday 1428 University College reminds all freshmen and sophomores whose last names begin with the letters C and F that they will see their advisers, plan: their programs, and register for courses October 19October 23. before the game. |orthPariiif llw W“k FINE FLIPPANT FILM! The love scene in a canopied bed in a deserted castle is the funniest since Albert Finney and Joyce Redman munched and leered their way through dinner in 'Tom Jones'!" TWO TOP FEATURES HERTEl AVE.» TF6-74IJ JOSEPH[ LEVINE SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO OMNI VITTORIO De SICAs CAR 0 P0NT11in COLOR -LIFE MAGAZINE --- “A cheeky, stylish, variation on ‘Room At The Top’! Superlative!" AV WAND —TIME MAGAZINE « r SHATTERING “Fully aware of 'Room At The Top’, they have fashioned a carefree, cocky comedy! Sparkles with wit and a gratifying irreverence for sex!" “THE SEASON’S MOST ARGUED ABOUT FILM!’’ LIFE A Till next week (may I live so long), may all your “vices* be little ones. Bridge problem time: this is double-dummy (i.e., you can look at all four hands), hearts are trumps, and you need to take the rest, sitting south, with the lead Due to a mistake in laythe byline for the Crudest Sport was omitted. We express or apologies to the writer Leon Lewis. out A The Kibitzer — PAGE THIRTEEN TECHNICOLOR Times Film Release Student Discount with 1.0. Card Monday thru Thursday l -N.Y. TIMES |\l(FHilM0 BUT the in your hand. Remember that since you can see all the hands, so will be defenders, so forget any noise about making West guess what to pitch. Send your answers to Scott Kurman, c/o The Spectrum, and some sort of suitable point-scaling will be worked out. Some sort of reasonable prize will be offered to the winner; person with the greatest number of “points.” South: S: C; J 4 West: S: 7 5 — , A 9, H North: S: Q J, H — , — , K 8 East: S: Q 6 K 8, H NOW SHOWING! H: A K, D: A 2, — , Another Buffalo Jazz Festival Folk Presentation! | D: 7, C; 9 D; Q, C: America s Folk Singing Poet BOB DYLAN A D: K J, C: All Door* Open Daily at 12:30 p.m. Late Show every Friday & Saturday Student Rates with I.D. Cards SUNDAY NOV. 1st 8:00 PM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Sects Reserved - $4.00, $3.25, $2.50, $1.75 For best choice of seats mail orders NOW with selfaddressed stamped envelope. Send check or money order to BUFFALO JAZZ FESTIVAL, c/o Denton's, 32 Court St., Buffalo 2. N Y. r MEET YOU AT THE | ! Special Saturday Afternoon Concert After the Game 4:30 - Ours FREE ADMISSION I * | Oct. 19 Coming Oct. 26 Coming Nov. 2 - - — Junior Mario Trio Joe 8. Eddie "There’s a meeting Moynord Ferguson and his band I Royal Arms — Stewart Granger in "COMMANDO" NOW! 7:30 Donald Byrd Quintet I Coming PLUS 19 W. UTICA 885 6262 - Open 11:15 A.M.! PflB.*..’3UNT in 3-52501 �The Furnas’ Host Faculty The annual faculty reception by Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Furnas in honor of all new faculty members of the University was held Sunday (October 11) from 3-6 p.m. in the Tenth Floor Goodyear Hall Dining Room. held The receiving line included all the new full professors at the University. They included Dr. and Mrs, Kurt Aterman, Dr. Guillermo Diaz-Plaja, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Fiedler, Dr. and Mrs. Reed A. Flickinger, Dean and Mrs. William D. Hawkland, Dr. and Mrs, Akira Isihara, Dr, and Mrs. Frederic Koenig, Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Krishman, Dr, and Mrs. Frank A, Loewus, Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Madden, Dr. Maximilien Milner, Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Grant T. Phipps, Dr. and Mrs, Peter F. Regan IU, Dr. and Mrs. George 0. Schanzer, Dr. and Mrs, Harold Segal, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Stuckwisch. Mr. Seymour H. Knox, chairman of the Council of the University, and his wife also stood in the receiving line. Hostesses at the reception included Mrs. Claude E. Puffer, Mrs. Raymond Ewell, and Mrs. A. Westley Rowland. Assisting were Mrs. Clarence P. Bender, Mrs. George H. East, Miss Rosaland Greig, Mrs. Nora L. Hunkins, Mrs. Harold F. Lang, and Mrs. Elmer W. Navel. Pourers were Mrs. Anne Sengbusch, Mrs. Ralph F. Lumb, Mrs. Henry M. Woodburn, Mrs, Thom: as J. Schillo, Mrs. Clarence Balkin, Miss Dorothy M. Haas, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Robert S. Fisk, Mrs. Daniel H. Murray, Mrs. Bradley Chapin, Mrs, James A. English, Mrs. S. Howard Payne, Mrs. Richard A. Siggelkow, Mrs. J. William Everett, Mrs. Milton G. Albrecht, Mrs. Robert F. Berner, Mrs. Roger W. Gratwick, Miss Dorothy K Simon, Mrs. E. Arthur Trabant, Mrs, James S. Schindler, Mrs. William J. O’Connor, Mrs. Paul A. Bacon, Mrs. Benjamin H. Lyndon, and Miss Emily H. Webster. The Annual Graduate Student Convocation will fake place Saturday, at 8:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The guest speaker of the evening will he Justice William 0. Douglas of the United Stales Supreme Court. His topic will he Etchings Here Etchings by Mare Chagall will be shown in an exhibition titled The Bible: Chagall’s Interpretations, on view at Norton Hall from Oct. 12 through Oct. 30. One hundred and five plates, commissioned by Ambroise Vollard, were created by Chagall between 1931-1939 and 1952-1956. They were published by Teriade in 1956, and Chagall later handcolored a limited number of sets. The rare complete colored edition now being shown is from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aldrich. The exhibition is touring museums, galleries and universities throughout the country under the auspices of The American Federation of Arts. His etchings for the Old Testament show the brilliance of a major work. Una Johnson, Curator of Prints, The Brooklyn Museum, states: "From his early background of Hebraic history and ritual, Chagall brought to this art a profound, almost medieval fervor . The devout yet afflicted world of the Mosiac Law and the Prophets is projected into a kind of fluid chaos, deeply poetic and religious. It has wistfulness and simplicity and is steeped in religious conviction.” Greek Notes The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta are looking forward to their informal party Wednesday. Initiation will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of alumna Dorothy Dehn. Chi Omega Sorority is looking forward to again meeting rushees at their ‘Masquerade Party’, to be held Monday evening. Sigma Kappa Phi presented awards to sisters: Joan Paxton— Scholarship; Karen Hartwick — Scrapbook; Penny Hemming Best Pledge. Best of luck to sisters Lynn Corse and Terry Neal who are finalists for the 1964 Homecoming Queen. — The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi will have a beer party to welcome the pledges tonight at the Hotel Markeen. Saturday, there will be a cocktail hour for brothers and alumni preceding the Homecoming Dance. Saturday night at 9:00 p.m. the brothers of Phi Epsilon Pi are holding their first annual Homecoming affair at the Hotel Rich- The brothers of Phi Kappa Pii would like to congratulate brother Don Gilbert on his being ranked 19th among the nation’s quarterbacks in total offense. For Homecoming, the brothers will charter a bus to and from the game. After the game there will be a closed pig-skin party at the Stuart Arms Hotel, West Utica St. Big Mack will provide the music from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Following the beer party there will be a cocktail party at the home of Brother Ron Ansell, Stoneleigh Drive, Kenmore, starting at 9:30 p.m. The Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau would like to thank the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for helping to make last Friday night’s social a complete success. Clerks are needed for the Student Senate election October 26. Any interested student with free time between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on that day should come to the Senate Office. Room 205 Norton, for further information. For the sorority’s annual philanthropic project the sisters col lected for the Asthma Founda tion of America. The Brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a cocktail party at 8:00 p.m. Saturday before attending the Homecoming Dance. ford, 210 Delaware Avenue. It will be a semi-formal affair with Forty etchings illustrate the band and entertainment. first five books of the Old Testament and sixty-five prints depict The brothers of Sig Phi Epsilon scenes from the lives of the kings are ail looking forward to a gala and prophets. “The Creation of Homecoming Weekend. Friday Man,” “The Meeting of Rachael night the brothers will attend a and Jacob,” “Crossing the Red dated sweatshirt beer party. SatSea”, “David and Goliath,” and urday, Sig Ep will have a pre “Moses Breaking the Tablets” are game wine party at Randy Mill’s some of the great Biblical events apartment from where they will Chagall has pictured. Among the form a car caravan and go to the patriarchal figures portrayed are UB-VMI game at W.M.S. SaturNoah, Abraham, Isaac and Joseph day night the brothers will sponas well as the prophets Elizah, sor a semi-formal closed cockIsaiah, Jeremiah and Ezekiel. Cha- tail party at Larry Moon’s apartgall has also chosen to interpret ment and then dance to the music several rarely illustrated episodes of Colby Taylor at the Hotel such as “A Prophet Killed by a Worth. This event is closed to Lion” and “Promise to Jerusa- brothers and their dates only. lem.” In these etchings carefully bit- ten lines, delicate cross hatchings and shadings have been used to achieve dark areas and contrasts; the drawing has been executed in Chagall’s characteristic style. The entire work has been completed with craftsmanship and patience. Trial proofs for the edition exist in no less than four and sometimes as many as fourteen states. Chagall, born in Russia in 1889, now lives and works in Paris. Hear THE COLLEGIAN Si and FREDDIE REEB at the CYAC Convention Ball 836 -81961 Ambroise Vollard (1867-1939), ~K~ who commissioned this great series of prints, was influential in establishing t h e reputation of such painters as Cezanne and Roualt, among others. In later years he achieved his personal reputation as a publisher of fine BOCCE JSKAUH& KAI 6870 Main St. at Transit 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Fridays and Sundays upon presentation of ID Cards Sauteed Fresh Jumbo Shrimps Chinatown $295 $255 $235 $250 COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START AT Tropical and American Drinks Luncheons Banquet rooms available served from up to 300 persons 11:30 A.M. Dinners Served 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. kitchen open til 2:30 A.M. CALL NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 R I t'-l <3 S The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yellow pages under “Jewelers.” Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail .trademark registered. TF 3-1344 -LADIES STEAK Hawaiian Baked Ham Cherry Caudate ep s sl! c&* True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. prints and illustrated books. KING STEAK & DIAMOND announces a on The Brothers of Thata Chi would like to thank Dr. Segalkow for speaking at the Theta Chi rush dinner that was held at the Theta Chi house. We would also like to thank Dr. Plesur and Mr. Ronald Banks for speaking at the weekly coffee hour for professors at the Theta Chi house. This afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Chatwiek will speak at the House. We will hold a cocktail party at Peter Ankorate’s house, an alumnus of the fraternity. We welcome our new pledge class with enthusiasm and will do all to help them promote the ideals of our fraternity. ... “The Rule of Law and Survival. Graduate students may attend by invitation, and must present invitations at the door. the Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan •ngogemcnt and Wedding" and new 12-page lor folder, both for only 25tf. Also, send offer of beautiful 44-poge Bride's Book. * I Address , City [_ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, * ; I - \ V ° Co Stote SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 1 �Friday, October 16, 1964 � SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN OLYMPIC BASKETBALL In the history of basketball as an Olympic sport, the United States has never lost a game. This is, to be sure, an enviable record, but it does pose a prob- lem, for it has created the illusion among both American fans and players that the United States cannot, and in fact, never will lose a basketball game in Olympic competition. This is a dangerous attitude, particularly this year, for all indications are that foreign entries are stronger than ever before, while the United States’ team is not as strong as the two previous ones. The 1956 team was led by K.C. Jones and the incomparable Bill hussell, who are currently starring for the professional champion Boston Celtics. The 1960 club with Oscar Robertson, Jerry West, Jerry Lucas, Terry Dischinger, Walt Bellamy and Adrian Smith has to be rated as the greatest array of amateur basketball talent ever assembled. These clubs had little trouble in rolling up easy victories en route to gold medals. International competition ever the last four years has improved tremendously. The work of American goodwill ambassadors such as Nat Holman, Abe Saperstein, Lou Rossini, Red Auerbach, and many others, who have brought what they know of the game to (evidenced by the selection of the back-court, with Jeff Mullins, Darrell Imhoff in 1960 and Walt Bill Bradley, Walt Hazzard, (of Hazzard this year); to select a No. 1 rated UCLA), and Larry player from the Armed Services, Brown, (outstanding AAU player (Adrian Smith in 1960); and to in the trials.) The two berths that many people thought Kramer and select -players from the A.A.U. all-stars, (Dan Swartz in 1960, Jones deserved were awarded to Larry Brown, Pete McCaffery and big men Mel Counts and Lucious Jerry Shipp this year.) Naturally Jackson, whose play at the trials these players have the necessary was less than brilliant, but who talent, but the fact that they sat- are vital to the team because of their height. isfy any of these rather extraneA look at the team itself reous requirements would give them veals, firstly, regional balance, an advantage in being selected over players of approximately something which does not win equal talent, who did not satisfy too many ball games, but does keep peace in the officialdom any of these categories. amateur athletic circles. RepThe time the trials occur can of also be of consequence. Gary resenting the East are Larry Bradds, a unanimous All-America Brown of Long Beach and Bill Bradley, the South sends Jeff selection at Ohio State, was un“Bad able to attend the trials due to Mullins, the Southwest Jim a conflict with his studies. Cazzic News” Barnes and Lucious JackRussell, Michigan’s sensational son, the Pacific Coast Joe Caldsophomore, was unable to play well and Hazzard, the Northwest more than a few minutes due to Mel Counts, and the Midwest a leg injury. Both players were George Wilson and Jerry Shipp. The strength of the team lies eliminated immediately from conin the backcourt where playmaksideration. ers Brown and Hazzard have When Cotton Nash, three times an All American at Kentucky, re- speed and ball handling ability, fused to commit himself as to while Mullins and Bradley, who whether or not he would sign can both also play up front, are a major league baseball contract prolific scorers. Forwards Barnes upon his graduation, he found and Caldwell, neither an excepthat he had failed to make the tional shooter, are both strong Olympic basketball team. (Nash defenders, exceptionally fast, and subsequently signed with the Los spectacular rebounders. The weak Angeles Angels.) These are all spot appears to be at center. Walt Thr Bill Rr ill ' Bellamy this year to handle the opposition's big man. Mel Counts is big (7 ft.) and a dangerous shooter from far out, yet he has a tendency to shy away from contact under the boards. Jackson, a small-college All American at Pan American, is a powerful 6’9”, but has a tendency to foul, and has not really been tested against top competition. George Wilson of Cincinnati, who caused a lot of raised eyebrows by making the team, could surprise a few more people by his contribution to it. While small for a center at 6’8", Wilson is outstanding on defense and a great rebounder, and is the type of unselfish player who can inspire others with his hustling type of play. The key to the success of this year’s team should be Bill Bradley of Princeton, the greatest player ever to compete in the Ivy League. Bradley is an unselfish player in the Oscar Robertson mold, who, on a normal night, leads his team in scoring, rebounding and assists. Bradley is surprisingly inconspicuous on the court. He does not appear exceptionally fast, yet always seems just quick enough to beat his man. He does not possess the leaping ability of a Caldwell, yet makes up for it with a knack for being in the right place at the not a spectacu: ght time � lar dribbler and playmaker like Hazzard, yet he is a dependable ballhandler who has little trouble against a full-court press, and manages to get the ball to the free man. Bradley combines all this with a truly phenomenal shooting touch. In short, he is a, complete basketball player. Bradley should lead the United States to another Gold Medal in basketball. Although not as good as the dream team of 1960, there is too much talent on this team for our foreign competitors. It must be kept in mind, however, that the rest of the world is catching up to us in basketball. The Russian All-Stars fared very well against American teams in their tour of this country in 1963. The United States entry in the Pan American games two summers ago finished a sorry third. The jersey with USA printed boldly across the chest is no longer enough to scare foreign basketball players back to the soccer fields. The United States’ victory in hockey in the last Olympics should point out the fact that as the world grows smaller, the “national” sport is becoming as extinct as the dodo. In spite of this, look for a starting team of Bradley, Brown, Mullins, Caldwell and Counts to bring home a Gold Medal from Tokyo after tough encounters with Brazil id Russia. �Friday, SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN October 16, 1964 Feature BEHIND THE BILLS SUCCESS By STEVE OBERSTEIN season popular sentiment concerning the Buffalo Bills has been drawn to the quarterback controversy involving the much traveled Jack Kemp and the rapidly improving sophomore Daryl Lamonica. While both of these stalwarts have been enjoying unusually good seasons thus far, the key to the Bills’ success this year has been the here-to-fore unheralded players that coach Lou Saban discovered during the exhibition season. So far this Saban had to almost completely rebuild his defensive line for the 1964 season after he traded Sid Youngelman to the Jets, and Mack Yoho retired. Journeyman Ron McDole, who had seen service in both professional leagues, finally found a home at one of the defensive ends. Saban teamed him with Tom Day, who had been a regular offensive guard for the Bills until midway in the 1963 campaign when he was injured. Dave Behrman, a grave disappointment as a rookie last year, had come to training camp determined to win a starting guard position, and this enabled Day to switch to defense, Tom Keating, a rookie from Michigan, also came on so strongly during the summer that he started the season as one of the defensive tackles, teamed with the only returning starter, all-pro Tom Sestak. The play of this foursome has been one of the principal reasons for the Bills’ strong start this season because of their tremendous pass rush and ability to work as a unit after playing together for such a short time. Coach Saban also went out on a limb by getting rid of veterans so that ten rookies could make the team. As noted before, Sid Youngelman, veteran of ten pro seasons, was sent to New York for an undisclosed draft choice, where he was quickly dropped by the Jets. Bill Miller, last year’s leading pass receiver, was traded to Oakland, also for a draft choice, where he is now hampered by a bad knee. Split-end Charley Ferguson was cut from the squad so that room could be made for Glen Bass, who has been having his greatest season. Billy Atkins and Marv Matusak were traded to Denver where they are now playing second string on a last place team. Willie West was also sent to the Broncos, but because he was booed out of Buffalo by the fans. Ken Rice was traded to the Raiders for the rights to Leroy Jackson, who was quickly cut by the Bills to make room for a rookie. The 1963 deal with San Diego also helped the Bills, but for an unexpected reason. Although Dick Hudson has done a fine job at defensive tackle, Hatch Rosedahl was recently released, so that the players that the Bills received for the rights to Tobin Rote really haven't equalized the deal. The plus has been the improved play of Lamonica, who never would have had a chance to develop so quickly with both Rote and Kemp on the roster in front of him, and might even have been cut because of the roster limitations in the American Football League. Thus, none of Saban's trades have yet to hurt him, and the probability that they eventually will, is not nearly as great as the potential shown by the rookies that he has added to the roster this season. Most of the positions on the Bills are dominated by draft choices—not rejects picked up from the rival National Football League. All-stars Stew Barber, Billy Shaw, and Tom Sestak are examples of this procedure, showing ihat Bill*’, owner JSalpb Wil son isn’t afraid to spend money to battle the NFL to bring a winner to Buffalo. The defen- sive backfield is filled with all exyoung homegrown players All America George S a i m e s, Booker Edgerson, Ray Abbruzze, and rookie Butch Byrd, who has — come through quite impressively in his first campaign. Other rookies such as Hagood Clarke, a great punt return man, Pete Gogolak—a soccer kicker who gives the Bills the field goal threat they were sadly lacking, Joe O’Donnell and Oliver Dobbins—of- fensive line and defensive backfield reserves, respectively, Joe Auer and Bob Smith—offensive halfbacks, who are still learning their trade, and Willie Ross—just off the injuredAeserve list, whose performance against Houston stamps him as a coming star, have given the Bills a new Auer and Bobby Smith plugged the gap caused by the injury to - impressive lookthat hasn’t gone unnoticed either by the fans or the standings, Ironically, Rosedahl, unquestionably the most sought after and highest priced rookie, couldn’t cut the mustard sufficiently and had to be let go. Thus, their tremendous depth is actually responsible for the year the Bills are having. They’ve had injuries, as any pro team must, but they’ve been lucky enough to have the right man ready at the right time to replace their wounded warriors. Even if one of their quarterbacks got hurt, they still have another quality one waiting in the wings. This puts them far and above most pro teams who generally carry one veteran regular and one rookie in whom they have very little confidence. The game in Houston was a case in point; rookie Don Trull couldn’t move the Oilers after George Blanda was removed, so that the Bills were able to take advantage of the lapse in the Houston offense to construct an insurmountable lead. The Bills were also fortunate that Jim Dunaway was able to return to active duty when rookie sensation Keating was injured, with no loss in efficiency. Hagood Clarke was also experienced enough to do a good job in the secondary when Ray Abbruzze sprained his knee. Joe Hockey Meeting old pro Wray Carlton. Walt Cudzik, one of the two off season acquisitions to make the Bills’ roster, has done a yoeman-like job at offensive center since Dave Behrman got hurt. This move enabled A1 Bemiller to switch to guard and keep the offensive line strong. Paul McGuire, the Bills’ other new veteran player, is a top notch linebacker who could step in if any one of the three starters got hurt, as well as the best punier the Bills have ever had. NOW The UB Hockey Bulls will hold their first practice of the season on Sunday, October 18, at Fort Erie Rink. All those needing rides are requested to be in Tower Lounge at 7 p.m. sharp, with equipment. OPEN - SOMETHING SPECIAL MCDONALD'S NEW FILET •O FISH Try this McDonald's exclusive in good eating—you're sure to agree it's the best fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CENTS look for the golden arches I McDonald's OMcDOMALD'S - CONDONATION 1N4 OPEN ALL YEAR - SHERIDAN DRIVE AT SWEET HOME ROAD 1 campus, Bailey Avenue to Sheridan Drive, turn right, (4 minute* from Block) ATTEND THE VMIGAME Roomate Wanted House on Bailey Avenue 8 Room $100 — 837-5174 �Friday, INTRAAAURALS Alpha Sig Wins Golf By ERIC PAGE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM October 16, 1964 SNYDER a 0-0 tie, SAM whipped Lambda Tau 22-6, and Alpha Phi Delta overcame TEKE 18 8. On Thursday, AEPi passed Phi Psi in the standings, winning by a 28-12 score. Sig. Ep. beat Alpha Kappa Frosh Win Again By MARTY JAFFE The UB freshman football team extended its undefeated season by trimming the Red Raiders of Colgate 12-6 Saturday, at Rotary Psi li-S, and Theta Chi and Field. This win, the third straight Gamma Phi were dealocked at for the Baby Bulls, ties a record 6-6. The standings in the fraterfor victories in a season. The nity leagues are as follows: team has three more games to W-L-T play this season, Navy, Manlius Tuesday League 300 and Syracuse, It was also the SAM Phi Ep. 2 0 1 first time a UB freshman team 1 0 1 has defeated the frosh of ColBeta Sig. W-L-T gate University. Thursday League 2 0 0 The game was won in the AEPi 2 0 0 fourth quarter when the freshAlpha Sig. noon. 2 10 men drove downfield 53 yards In golf, Alpha Sigma Phi won Phi Psi for a touchdown, which broke the tie score and put the team >V- !*T ahead. The standout player for the frosh was back A1 Schnurr, from Centerport, N.Y., who was ’fill responsible for the last six points which won the game. The Baby Bulls, finding them selves on the Colgate 30 yard line after a Rick Wells 23 yard pass to Dennis Briskey, were determined to get those 30 yards and break the deadlock. The task was given to Schnurr and in four straight plays the freshmen were in the lead 12-6. Schnurr’s first carry brought the ball 14 yards to the Raiders’ 11. Then, he let loose for carries of two, four and finally a five-yard smash for the touchdown. The Baby Bulls’ first score INTRAMURALS, APO VS. EP. came in the first quarter when independ The standings in the the tournament with a four man they opened with a 82-yard touchteam total of 335. Sigma Epsilon ent leagues are as follows: down march. The tally was reW-L-T Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Phi Monday League corded on the score-board as 3 0 1 Lambda Tau ended up with team C-Men fullback Tom Brenner scored an 3 0 1 Zygotes totals of 337, 347, and 353 reoff-tackle slant from the two. 310 spectively. The individual medalRavens The only score by the Colgate 3 10 frosh was tallied in the third ists' final scores were B. WeinLosers Penagallo W-L-T League of J. 76; Wednesday stein SAM, quarter. Their drive was started 3 0 0 of Alpha Sig., 77; D. Moore of Williams House by Fran Pordern who intercepted 0 0 2 Roger Simon of 80; Sig. Ep., and James House #1 a pass on the Baby Bull 39. The 1 82. 1 1 Red Raiders made use of the James House #2 AEPi, W-L-T interception. In seven plays culFriday League In football last week, there was 2 0 0 minating with a Don Mooradian Bunnies a lot of exciting action in the 2 0 0 fraternity leagues. Last Tuesday, Winners to Ken Schultz 4-yard pass play, 2 0 0 the Colgate freshmen tied the Beta Sig. and Phi. Ep. fought to Fantastics While the World Series and the Olympics got under way this past week, the intramurals program here at University of Buffalo began its third big week of outstanding events. In tennis, Peter Lederman defeated Dave Solomon in a hard fought match of 6-2 and 6-3, to take this year’s singles champion ship. Last Friday’s doubles championship match, which had to be rescheduled because of rain, will be held this Friday after- «■ College Grid Picks from P. 20) this game, but they had better beware. The Vols (3-1) are stronger than most people anticipated and seem to be able to handle the T. Namath will have to probe through the rock-like defense, looking for holes. NOTRE DAME 27, U.C.L.A. 7— The Bruins (3-1) were rudely received by Syracuse last week and may take a while to get back onthe track. The Irish (3-0), ranked #5, are now the top defensive team in the nation. Now that the boys from South Bend have reached the heights of the top ten, they want to stay there. And they will. ILLINOIS 26, MINNESOTA 16 —The Fighting lllini (2-1) arc now forced to lay back and wait for a few timely upsets. They better not get complacent, though, because the Gophers (1-2) (Cont’d are not a push-over this year. They had a bad break, though, losing their star QB when he broke his leg. BUFFALO 24, V.M.I. 21—The Bulls (1-2-1) will be fighting mad on Saturday after 3 very disappointing games. But so will be Keydets (0-4), who have lost three games by a total of 9 points. This is Buffalo’s Homecoming, though, and they will be trying extra hard to impress the home-town fans. But to win, the Herd must work on their defense. OREGON 23, ARIZONA 16— The Wabfoots (4-0), led by that passing fiend, Bob Berry, have attracted very little attention this year, while taking care of 4 op- ponents. Despite heavy graduation losses, Coach Casanova can field a first rate squad. Arizona (2-1), as usual has a multitude of speedy backs, but is not in the same league with Oregon. OUKE 17, N.C. STATE 14— The A.C.C. race is very much in o doubt, so every game played is a big one. The Blue Devils (1-0-1) manhandled Virginia a week ago and are out for bigger game. The Wolfpack, softened up by Alabama, are vulnerable. Duke will be out to avenge last year’s 21-7 drubbing. U.S.U. 21, KENTUCKY 3 Well, the bubble has burst. The Wildcats (3-1) were toppled from the heights last week and HOW! They t 10055 WOOL BLAZERS � — — were inauled by Florida State, 48-6, and may never recover. Certainly not against L.S.U. The Tigers (4-0) have the most consistent team in the upset-riddled SEC this year and are eyeing the title. A victory here will put them on their way. CALIFORNIA 14, NAVY 12— Without Staubach, Navy is just a second rate ball club. His ankle is still a question mark, so the Golden Bears (2-2) have the edge here. Morton has the makings of a great passer, and will spend a peaceful Saturday afternoon picking apart the Middle (2-2) secondary. Brookfield as advertised in PLAYBOY score 6-6. Coach Dewey Wade feels he has an extremely strong team this year. When asked his opinion of the game Coach Wade replied, “Well, we won, didn’t we?” Statistically, the Baby Bulls gained 181 on the ground and 27 ! * FROSH BEAT COLGATE 12-6 The Baby Bulls next face the in the air as compared to Colgate's 110 rushing and 17 passplebes of Navy at Annapolis Oct. ing. The individual top rusher 24. Coach Wade feels that his team is going to do well against was Schnurr who piled up 60 yards in 16 carries. Brenner, the the Middies. He said that his other outstanding rusher, gained team, “is going to go out there mother 40 yards on the ground. and try to beat their pants off!” The SPECTRUM now printed by I Partners j jHxjoll ’ Press, 9nc - . f^rinliny & 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 i <T|*g£l*Ul I | When you wear a Brookfield Blazer, you can expect plenty of attention from the fair sex! And why not! It’s the classic 3-button Ivy, in a luxurious 100% wool fabric. and tailored to a fare-thee-well by Brookfield! See it in the new shades (including dirty camel)! $29 98 ALSO Brookfield 100% wool-worsted flannel : #129S slacks with Perma-Crease at your favorite retailer, or write BROOKFIELD 1290 Ave. of America* New York 10019 • • �Friday, October 16, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN RAMS SHOCK BULLS M. I. Passes Are Decisive Factor V. SEATING As Bulls Suffer 14-12 Loss Cross Country Student seating for the VMI in War Memorial Stadium will be handled as follows. ALL students must use GATE 3, which is on Dodge St. near the tunnel. To get into the stadium all that is required is your ID card, you DO NOT need any other ticket! Student seating will be on a first come first served basis in the TEMPORARY bleachers in front of the regular stands on BOTH sides of the field. There is one exception to this. game only 35 seconds left in the half, The UB Bulls locked horns with the Marshall Rams for the second time in as many years last Saturday. On each occasion the result has been similar: a better Buffalo team has outplayed the Big Green only to be victimized by one or two long passes resulting in demoralizing t w o-point set- backs. Last year at Rotary Field, it was Marshall halfback Jack Mahone who scored on a long aerial to ignite a 10-8 upset of the Bulls. This year’s antagonist was 6’ 190 lb. end Bob Pruett, who twice outmaneuvcred the UB secondary and tallied both Ram touchdowns on 85 and 56 yd. pass runs in leading the hosts to a 14-12 defeatof the Herd at Fairfield Stadium, Huntington, W.Va. The Blue and White finally recovered from the fumbilitis epidemic to which it had succumbed in its last two outings, but an old nemesis, the back-breaking penalty, proved finally granted an opportunity to shine and responded auspiciously. Late in the third stanza, Miller dropped back on a passing situation and spotted Pruett, who gained nearly 200 yds. with 6 receptions, near midfield; the agile end squirmed away from a would-be tackier and raced down the sideline unmolested to give the Big Green a 13-6 lead. The advantage was upped to 14-6 as Winter, who was also credited with 18 tackles and assists, kicked his second conversion. The invaders had an opportunity to knot the score with three minutes left in the game as Gil- just as pernicious in hampering its offensive drives. Some of the penalties were called in crucial situations, and to say that some of the officials’ rulings were questionable would be a gross understatement. Post-game films reve-.led a few critical and debatable calls that were certainly decisive in the outcome of the game. Coach however, with third down and lengthy yardage on his own 15, Miller faded back and fired a strike to Pruett, who raced untouched for the equalizer. Cocaptain Bill Winter put the West Virginians ahead to stay with his ensuing PAT. After play resumed in the second half, the Bulls were repeatedly handcuffed by costly penalties which nullified sizable gains by Gilbert and Shine, who was bert efficiently guided the club the length of the field. The steady running gains of Bob Edward, Przykuta, and Gilbert, combined with two clutch passes to Captain Gerry Pawloski and Gerry LaFountain, and a final 12-yd. scoring bulls-eye to Dick Condino brought the count to Offenhamer was thoroughly disgusted after having witnessed these decisions for a second time on the screen. Although a certain amount of the blame for the defeat must be attributed to the penalties, the Bulls should nevertheless not be vindicated for yielding the two long touchdowns. But again, it was a mechanical mistake, not a lack of desire, which the Mountaineer Staters exploited in order to register on the scoreboard. The first Pruett touchdown reception can be accounted to a lack of respect for his speed by the secondary man who covered him. Quarterback Howie Miller connected perfectly with him in full stride, and the senior speed merchant simply outlegged his defenders to the goal line. On his second six-point jaunt, Pruett again utilized a Bull blunder to his own advantage as he ripped loose from a tackle and sprinted down the sidelines for the clincher, In truth, the Herd's caliber of play was excellent for the second consecutive week, but a pair of numbing long passes and an unjustifiable superfluity of infractions against the visitors tilted the entire complexion of the GERRY PAWLOSKI the coaching staff . . . Touted Marshall end Jim Cure was restricted almost exclusively to decoy purposes with Pruett being the target of most aerial attempts . . . The Bulls have seen all they want of sensational ends this season. After Bob Meers and Milt Morinof Mass, two weeks ago, and Cure and Pruett last week for an encore, who can blame them? Incidentally, most scouts consider a Delaware end named Ron Bianco to be at least the equal of any of the aforementioned quartet . , . Heralded sophomore Jim Robie’s chances of seeing very much action seem to be growing dimmer each game in the light of Gilbert’s recent resurgence . . . Coach Offenhamer plans no drastic changes for tomorrow’s Homecoming clash with VMI. The Coach stated, “I can't find fault with the way the boys have conducted themselves in the past two games. This includes our pass defense which was guilty only of mechanical mistakes last week, which an excess of practice won’t eliminate. A perfect pass play will succeed against any defense. Take the pros, for example: despite giving up most of the other team’s scoring through passes, a defensive back’s job is as secure as that of any teammate.” tnbilP 14-12. The SUNYABs muffed their chances to tie, however Marshall back Larry Coyer, who last year recovered the fumble in the end zone which could have given UB a victory, grabbed an errant Gilbert aerial in the end zone and sent UB’S deadlock aspirations skyward in a puff of as � eral ID cards were picked up at the Massachusetts contest because they were being used by someone else; These cards won’t be returned until after the season, so it’s a high price to pay, DON’T lend yours to anyone! Guy Ski Package Is The Best In TownV’ Barrecrafter Boot Trees To Top if all off a SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE � � *79” 3776 Harlem Rd. IF 3-1529 $110.00 VALUE FOR (BETWEEN KENSINGTON & CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 . II (Large Fantail Shrimp) r J 15* 19* 20* . 29* 12* . . . 72* to* #WHT-AV 10 & 15* Soft Drinks Orange, Coke, Root Beer Triple Thick Shakes Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry . 20* . Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate Milk 10* 12* 12* y/ijjlMlk, Flli&LOtkken u ' Marshall First downs Yards rushing 71 Yards passing 284 Passas 11-20 1 Passas intarcaplad by 1 6-35 Punts 448 1 Fumblas lost 62 Yards panalizad 60 IN THE BASKET 202 103 7-11 69c OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS _ ■ � � ..... . goes Hickory Frassino Ski with Kofix Base Garmish Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) � Hot Fish Sandwich Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket K UB against Niagara at home. Saturday the Bulls will run a meet with Canisius and Lemoyne at Delaware Park at 1:00 p.m. Running for Lemoyne is Bill Ripple of Niagara Falls, one of the finest collegiate cross-country runners in the East. With Genau returning, and Bijack and Jack Mrowka improving every meet, the team hopes for some better luck this week. The Frosh with Bob Stephenson leading the way, run the same teams this week. HENRY’S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS . STATISTICS BULL SESSION Gilbert Capuana, Condino, Pawloski, La tamed aside imminent disaster in Fountain, Jim McNally, and Leo tae second quarter with an in- Ratamess received the highest aptrnl pool Bat *and, their de- “marks" for the game according •ufcue aamnit incorrigible •WW •ta’ \M - Hgw cciidridrf iVetf.'pji.-.. Dick Genau. This Wednesday, Everyone Says Tasty Cheesburgers Tongy Bar B Que Burgers to a 14-12 triumph. pronounced nosedive recently, proceeded to miss the conversion, which later proved to be a strategic casualty. After UB had individual winner. In win- # 100% Beef Hamburgers The Bulls were given one final chance of regaining possession of the pigskin in the final seventy seconds, but a most controversial unsportsmanlike conduct call against the visitors, which incensed Coach Offenhamer to no end, allowed the Rams to run out the clock and to cling tenaciously The locals scored the initial touchdown of the fray midway in the first period on a drive that consumed 64 yards in 7 plays. The entire starting backfield, composed of Don Gilbert, Willie Shine, Nick Capuana, and Denny Pnykula, devoured huge chunks of yardage at will, a task simplifleld by the gaping apertures opened in the Marshall defense hythe hard-hitting Bull line. Tail back Capuana, a swift Utica sophomore, culminated the march with a nine-yard dash into the end zone Joe the Toe, whose placekicking feats have taken a the ning, Stu set a Colgate course record. Other place winners for UB were Capt. Ed Lontraro, Bob Bijack, Jack Keins, and Bob Hoffman. The team was weakened by the illness of Bill Suedmeyer and !«*«* smoke. contest. The seats in front of Section for parents and friends of the UB players and NO students will be permitted to sit in these seats. There are 3500 seats available along the sidelines and if these are filled latecomers will have to sit in the General Admission section at the clock end of the field or in the field boxes at the opposite end. NO STUDENTS will be allowed, to stand along the sidelines, they must have seats. With a crowd of over 20,000 expected, there will be a tremendous traffic problem and we urge students to get to the stadium early. The student gates will open at 12:30 p.m, REMEMBER BRING YOUR ID CARD. Sev4 have been reserved 1 By STEVE SCHUELEIN Last Saturday, the Bulls were beaten by a very powerful Colgate squad. Stu Katz of UB was Sheridan * **«> M » < - * 1V • comer Niagara Falls Blvd. j *>m < �October 16, 1964 Friday, PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM v.M.i. pneview UNDERRATED KEYDETS TRY FOR FIRST VICTORY AGAINST U.B. By CHICK ARNOLD With all the ups and downs of the World Series out of the way, and the launching of the Olympics out in the past, Buffalo sports fans can turn once again to UB and the Bulls. If you happen to be in the neighborhood of War Memorial Stadium tomorrow at about 2:00 p.m., why don’t you stop in and watch a real good college football game? This week, the Bulls take on the Keydets from the Virginia Military Institute in the 39th Annual UB Alumni Homecoming game. To date, VMI has an 0-4 record. However, this is quite misleading, as they are a much better ball cub than their record indicates. Three of the games have been lost by a total of a mere nine points. A break of any kind in any one of these games could have changed the tide, and their record could just as easily be 3-1. Last week, they outplayed Virginia most of the way, but a couple of bad breaks cost them a 20-19 defeat. UB too, has lost a couple of “squeakers”, so this contest will be a good game between two schools who have suffered similar fates thus far in in the year. VMI was rated as a Southern Conference leader prior to the start of the season, but has been held back by injuries. They are at top form physically tor this game, though, and are now start- and should prove a hard nut for the Bulls to crack. The University of Buffalo has a few problems this week besides the Keydets of VMI, In last week's game against Marshall, two tackles, Ron Pugh and Dorn Piestrak, were hurt—Pugh suffering a hip injury, and Piestrak a recurrence of a right ankle sprain. This, added with the fact that Brian Kent is already sidelined, leaves Buffalo hurting for tackles. Last week’s loss to Marshall was a rough one psychologically for the Bulls. This year’s edition of the Bulls is probably better than any in recent years—yet they have won but one of four games. It’s definitely not lack of effort; they fight hard all the way in every game. Their own mistakes beat them. Buffalo played a good ground-out game of football against Marshall, only to ing to jell as a team. Quarterbacking the Keydets is senior Charlie Snead, 6-1, 192 pounds. Snead is the brother of Norm Snead who is the quarter back for the Philadelphia Eagles. He is a fine' drop-back passer, and last week completed three of four against Virginia. His reserve, Hill Ellett, is also a fine passer who will undoubtedly see a lot of action this week Ellett is only a sophomore, but already has shown great promise. Against Virginia, he attempted 13 passes, completing six. The halfbacks, Donnie White and Mike Patterson, are real scatbacks. White is 5-8, 158 pounds, and Patterson is 5-9, 162 pounds, but they know how to use their size, or lack of size, as assets in getting away from defenders. White, as co-c a p t a i n, can do everything, and is presently averaging over five yards gained per carry. And last week, Patterson ran 81 yards for a touchdown against Virginia The team, as a whole, is rather small. However, they are very fast, emphasizing team speed, and are also very well disciplined. The Keydets are known for their 100% effort in every game, Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 4041 - Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 .rt'KK-..- offense for one season, 1,092 yards, set by Don Holland in 1951, Gilbert also has a shot at the season records for most touch down passes in a season and most yardage gained passing in a season. The respective records are 9 by Gordon Bukaty in 1958, and 807 by John Stofa in 1961. A crowd of 20,000 is expected at tomorrow's Homecoming game. The Bulls will need all the support they can get from the sidelines, In a game as tight as this one is expected to be, fan participation very often plays a large part in determining the outcome. Campus parking lots will be open from noon until 6:00 p.m. tomorrow. NFT shuttle-buses will leave the campus every 10-12 minutes between 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m: from Bailey Avenue next to Rotary Field. Regular city fares will prevail. And the buses will also be available to return fans to the campus. As it stands now, this game is a “must” for both schools VMI needs it to start th'*" Down -But Not Out L. Bull the C T'S Hops S ig-r up First t) F rAtnu* ?> Su/h' lass X" H. /o Mansnull- /V-tf (Cpnt’d ■ from P. V.M / 'S Loss -to \Jl*yiui»~ lo-l 9 "-s 20) seconds of each of the two halves. Seven men are dropped back on past defense with the intent to concede the short pass in an effort to prevent the long one; hence, the term “prevent” defense. It is not our policy to second guess the coaching staff, but in this case we must make an exception, and again emphasize the fact that these were indeed ideal circumstances for the use of such a defense and even more especially so, since the play of UB secondary had been inept throughout the game, as previously stated. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n05_19641016 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA011 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3a6e83e1f37929c60c33dd3bf777cd4.pdf fe8258f0f8c5dee4ce85364ee1f4748c PDF Text Text extra] VOLUME 15 [extra BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 NO. 9 APTHEKER TO SPEAK State Court Upholds Completes I.D. Cards Needed Academic Freedom Political For Friday Lecture After two years of legal proceedings Dr. Herbert Aptheker’s right to speak on a State University campus has been upheld. The history of the court battle for academic freedom started in October of 1962 with an injunction barring the appearance of Dr. Aptheker at the State University at Buffalo. Just before Dr. Aptheker’s apJustice Russell pearance Hunt of the State Supreme Court in Albany granted a temporary restraining order to William Egan of Ballston Lake, New York, Mr. Egan, then Democratic candidate for the Congress in the 30th District, sought the restraining order claiming that an avowed communist should not be allowed the use of tax-supported facilities. At that time Dr. Clifford C. Furnas stated, “Naturally, we abide by the ruling of the court, so the scheduled lecture has been postponed. As I understand it, further court action on this matter is scheduled for November 9th. I feel confident, because of the firm and statesmanlike stand which the State University of New York Board of Trustees has taken, through the Chairman, Mr. Frank Moore, that common sense and objectivity will prevail and that’ the basic principles of academic freedom -and university rights will be re-established at that hearing.” The Aptheker Case reached the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Series in Albany in December of 1963. At that time the court unanimously ruled that Dr. Herbert Aptheker had the right to address the student body at the State University campus. By JOHN P. KOWAL Editor-In-Chief Dr. Herbert Aptheker1 is the last of five speakers in the series “The Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World”. The series, The Appellate Division’s scheduled for the fall of historic reversal, written by 1962, featured Sir Oswald Associate Justice Walter J. Mosley on September 26, Reynolds, stated that “we who spoke on Fascism; Dr. cannot sustain the decision. Russell Kirk on October 3, There is no legislation who spoke on Conservadirectly covering the in- tism ; Senator Eugene J. Mcstant situation.” Justice Carthy on October 17, who Reynolds then defended spoke on Liberalism; Mr. the higher value of acaNorman Thomas on Octodemic freedom above ber 24, who spoke on Egan’s contentions; He then Socialism and Dr. Herbert cited precedent which holds Aptheker who was schedthat membership in the uled on October 31, to Communist Party does not speak on Communism' automatically entail illegal In a published statement advocation to overthrow 1962 the Senate stated, in the government. ‘•The purpose of this proEssentially, the issue was gram is to offer students one of academic freedom, the opportunity to examine right to inquiry without inand compare various polititerference, and not so much cal idealogies. The Student whether or not students Senate believes that the should or should not listen maintenance of a strong to any particular lecturers. and vigorous democracy is The court stated: “Teachcontingent upon a working ers and students must al- knowledge political of to ways remain free philosophies by its citizens. study and evaluate, to gain The atomsphere provided maturity and new underby a searching and intelstanding; otherwise our lectual University, is most civilization will stagnate conducive to the dispasand die.” sionate study of political idealogies. The Student hailed President Furnas the ruling of the Appellate Senate strongly believes Division declaring himself that it has a responsibility to complement the work of “very pleased.” The Unithe classroom and provide defended the Senversity ate’s program from its in- students with an opportuniception, and Dr. Furnas ty to listen and question the political said, after the December proponent of a directly.” philosophy that, announcement 28th “It’s certainly all right with ‘“The Political Spectrum me if the Student Senate of a Contemporary World’ reinvites Dr. Aptheker to is a series of coordinated speak.” lectures presenting a continuum of political thought Conservafrom Fascism tism Liberalism Socialism Communism. Each speaker was carefully selected w i t h The award sighted the after consultation faculty. of the Senate, “For upholding the members They were chosen not only of Academic principals because they are identified Freedom and futhering the with a particular philoconcept of a free univer- sophy, but also because sity through its series, The they are well qualified to Political Spectrum of a intelligently articluate that philosophy.” Contemporary World” ... - - Series Receives ACLU Award Twp years ago, Novem 1962, the Niagara her 6, Frontier American Branch of the Civil Liberties n ion presented to Senate President Richard Erb it’s, Sfcl cond annual civil liberties award - - Dr. Herbert Aptheker, the last of a series of political speakers, will speak this Friday on “Marxism: Its Relevance to the U.S. Today”. The lecture, sponsored by the Student Senate, will be given in the Fillmore Room at 3:00 p.m. The content of the lecture will be a defense of DR. HERBERT APTHEKER Marxism, in the context of an overall philosophical view. The lecture will be the same one that was originally planned for October 31, 1962. Today and tomorrow the original Aptheker Convocation tickets may be exchanged for new ones. Thursday and Friday new tickets will be issued. In order to exchange or get a new ticket any member of the Staff, faculty or student body must go to the ticket booth in Norton Hall with proper identification. There will be 600 tickets issued for the Fillmore Room and 500 tickets for the Norton Listening Rooms. Friday, no one- will be allowed into either room without a ticket and an identification card. Aptheker Background Dr. Herbert Aptheker was born in Brooklyn in 1915. His early education was in the New York City public schools. He received his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctorate at Columbia University, his disertation was on, ‘‘Amercan Negro Slave Revolts.” A veteran of World War II, Dr. Aptheker entered the Army as a private and after serving four years in the field artillery ended his military career with the rank of Major. In 1946-47 Dr. Aptheker was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. He is presently the assistant editor of the quarterly Mainstream and editor of Political Affairs. Dr. Aptheker’s latest books include, “The American Revolution” and “The World of C. Wright Mills”. Dr. Aptheker is also a professor of History at the Jefferson School of Social Sciences. President Finkelstein Releases Statement The following statement has been released by Senate President Robert P. Finkelstein. ‘The Student Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo announces that Dr. Herbert Aptheker will speak in the Fillmore Room on Friday, November 13, 1964 at 3:00 p.m. The address will be open to stu dents and faculty only, up on presentation of validated identification cards and tickets of admission. Dr. Aptheker will be the final speaker of the series en- titled, ‘The Political Spectrum of a Contemporary World,’ which has includ- ed speakers on fascism conservatism, liberalism & socialism. Dr. Aptheker will speak on Communism. His speech is entitled, ‘Marxism; Its Relevance to the U S. Today � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n09_19641110 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA015 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6030ab6d135e19188a90af02bc68555a.pdf 4906283c7008ca291834ea60ebdc1294 PDF Text Text JJKIJJ , EXCHANGE program f= . V VOLUME 15 pane BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MARCH 5, 1965 19 NO. Senate Elections Next Week Civil Rights Demonstration On Hiring Planned Monday SUE GREENE A demonstration to protest the hiring practices oi ihe maintenance department at SUNYAB has been planned by the Civil Rights < ummittee for Monday at 3:00 m. in front of Hayes Hall, l or the past several weeks the ■ituation has been under investigation by members of the Civil By Welk claims that he practices no discrimination and lias always been happy to entertain Negro applicants. Members of the Civil Rights Committee attempted to contact Dr. Furnas and were told to get in touch with Dr. Duffer, who then referred them to Mr. Doppey, who, in his turn suggested con(ion. Mr Ole iVIiss Exchange Program Discussed The administration of SUNYAB is entertaining a suggestion from the Civil Rights Committee to attempt an exchange program with the University'of MississippiUnder the program, students from UB will spend their junior year at "Ole Miss". The administration here has already assured the committee that students will get full college credit for the year spent away from the University of Buffalo. (Cont’d on P. 8) ELECTIONS INDEX Editorial Reflections Platforms Officers Candidates Univ. Col. Candidates Arts & Sci. Candidates Eng. & Ed. Candidates Sample Ballot Sheet Ix>is Mentor, chairman of the election Committee has outlined ihe voting practices and procedures which will govern Tuesday's and Wednesday s Student Senate elections. All students in University College and Arts and Sciences must have a validated ID card in order to vole. Students enrolled in UC and A&S will use voting machines to east thcr ballots. Taper bal lots will be available in Norton for those registered in Engineer- ing, Nursing. Pharmacy, and Busoess Administration. Voting booths will be in operation next Tuesday and Wednesday in the balloting places and time: p. 4 p 5 p. Validated ID Necessary to Vote 8-9 p. 10-11 p. 12 p. 13 p. 14 p. IS University College Tower Hall Tues., 11-2 & — 4-6: Wed., 11-2 Clement Hall Tues.. 11-2 4-6: Wed. 11-2 Goodyear Hall Tues., 11-2 4-6: Wed , 11 2 Norton Union & 3-5 — & & 3-5 & 3-5 — & — Tues 9-5 Wed . Arts A Sciences lower Hall — Tues., 11-2 4-6: Wed., 11-2 3-5 Clement Hall Tues.. 11-2 4-6 Wed.. 112 & 3-5 Norton Union Tues,, 9-5: Wed.. 9-5 & & — & — I.aw School students can vote in Koom 205 Norton Tuesday and Wednesday from 10-2. They will be required to show ID cards other valid proof. or Juniors and Seniors enrolled in March Nursing may vole Monday. 8 from 7-10 in the maintenance office. Med-Dent students will also vote in the maintenance from 102 Tuesday and Wednesday All students are reminded that order for their vote to register they must pull the lever above the candidate’s name down so that an "x appears in the space. To reopen the curtain the large levin er must lie pulled over complefe- 9-5 Corps Volunteers Reflect on Experiences Must Overlook Shortcomings By MARGO WALLACH ARNOLD GRAF AND PETER RUBIN PLAN STRATEGY Labor Committee. The committee has discovered that out of 350 people on the maintenance staff there are only two NeRights groes. The committee feels that the situation cannot change in future given the present hiring practices. Mr. Welk, in charge of university buildings and grounds, explained that he hires personnel upon the recommendation of the current staff. Since 99.5 per cent are presently of the Caucasian race, Mr. Welk was obliged to agree that it was possible that the situation will never change. Applicants are hired on the basis of work experience and moral character, there being no restrictions with respect to education or civil service examina- tact with Mr, Welk. Mr. Welk. in his turn, feels that he cannot sign an agreement without Mr. MeCay’s approval, who is in the hospital with a heart attack. Consequently. Mr. Michael Lappin, chairman of the Civil Rights Committee, has not yet been successful in his negotiations with Mr. Welk for a firm commitment to alter the situation. Mr. Welk asserts that he is quite willing to make such a commitment but is not sufficiently placed in the University hierarchy to do so. Mr. Lappin continues in his efforts to find the focus of power within the University but should he fail to do so before next Mon- Monday marks the celebration of the fourth anniversary of the establishment of the Peace Corps, and the arrival of a team of Peace Corps representatives and returned volunteers on campus. Mr. Rodgers contends that one of the most important qualities necessary for an enjoyable experience in the Peace Corps is the ability to overlook shortcomings and to get along well with people. Thus, the peer rating forms which Dr. Simon, Associate Professor of Public Relations at Utica College and advisor to Utica’s “Tangerine”, was invited by the Student Publications Board to conduct a program on student journalism this week. A total of ten people responded to this opportunity. including the advisor, edi>ors and a reporter of the Spectrum. Minor staffs of all student publications on this canipus were conspicuously absent. Dr. Simon discussed guide rules Miss Brown and Mr Rodgers agreed that the common Philip- pine philosophy of life is very relaxed and can be expressed in two words: “bahala na." The English equivalent might be. "If I do not do it today, perhaps I’ll get around to doing it some other time," Enid Coel was delighted when the Nigerian children greeted her, “Welcome, Madame," whether she was coming or going. She found them to be especially students and faculty are invited to join the picket line around Dr. Furnas’ office. day, friendly, being constantly glued to ■or good PEACE CORPS DISPLAY EXCITES INTEREST IN NORTON Hk. newswriting. He men- tioned proximity, magnitude, Prominence, meaning to the reader and human interest as the important elements of a newsworthy story, in writing news, he said, a ston- must begin with the end "suits of the issue discussed. Use your eyes," Dr. Simon stressIf nothing seems to happen, ' say so,” The bulk of the lime that Dr. simon was here was spent discussing the conflict between the student Senate, the Student Pub- "“'"v Students pausing at the Peace Corps information center in Norton this week heard a number of of fascinating reflections dreamlike experiences in different nations of the world. Dana Rodgers laughingly remembered his encounter with a nervous, unhousebroken python at a Science fair in the Philippines, one of Mr. Rodger’s most irritating frustrations was during the Patron Saint Day fiesta in his community when there was an overwhelming supply of food to . . more than he could eat manage did attempt DR. SIMON structure of the Publications Board must be vastly changed Dr. Simon said that a Board should include the top editorial staffs of all student publications. He said that editors of student publications should ideally be elected by the editorial staffs of the publications. her heels, and chivalrous enough to carry her books for her on their heads. The family ties in Nigeria, she feels, are much lications Board and the Spectrum. Dr. Simon agreed with Editor John Kowal who felt that the M thousand pesos per person arc placed on one single combat. Customarily, the losing roster provides dinner while the winning roster rises in value and fights again.. Journalism Seminar Informative A seminar on journalism turned out to be a dialogue between the Spectrum editors, the Publications Board Chairman and Dr. Raymond Simon. Each rooster, she explained. is equipped with metal blades on its heels, and thus all the fighting is done with the heels. Men of all social strata spend fortunes of money to raise rosters, and bets as high as two P.rown, although he to compensate for his inadequate appetite by visiting other communities at various times when he heard of fiestas being celebrated in their vicinities, According to Mr. Rodgers, he and his colleagues required one month to adjust to Philippine food, and upon their return to the United Stales, another month was necessary to readjust their native foods. to volunteers complete during their training period are invaluable for predicting the probable success of their fellow volunteers in future, possibly more complex social relationships. Brenda Brown suddenly recalled the popularity of “tuba." a local Philippine drink. To make "tuba," the natives extract the sap of coconut trees, pour it into old, dirty kerosene cans, and allow it to ferment. When the merchants begin to sell the fresh sap in front of the stores in the morning, the drink is comparable to an American fruit juice. By afternoon, the drink begins to taste like vinegar, and by evening ,it is quite intoxicating. Mr. Rodgers and Miss Brown both agreed that one taste of “tuba" was enough to satiate their appe- tites for the remainder of their years residence in the Philip- two pines. Cock-Fighting Appealing The traditional Philippine sport of cock-fighting appealed to Mias stronger than those in the United States, and, consequently, she feels that the people feel a greater responsibility toward their fellow citizens than we do in this country. Miss Coel perhaps felt a tinge of regret at leaving Nigeria where she had the feeling of being someone rather special and different from the people around her to return to the frustration of being merely one fo a common mass of Americans in the United States. Precision of Language Sfrossod Bob Haupt was impressed with the rich culture of the inhabitants of Bogota, Colombia. The people of this land seem to place great emphasis on the precision of their language, on the arts, and on the recitation of poetry, and on the whole are very intellectual and philosophically oriented Mr Haupt claimed he has never seen a city with so many bookstores as has Bogota furthermore, he was at first somewhat astonished to discover that customarily the festivities of the (Coat’d on P. 8) �PAGE TWO Editors Elected The editorial staffs of two major UB publications have elected their choice of editors-in-chief for next year Jeremy Taylor was unanimously chosen for the head spot on the Spectrum. Michael Henry won the vote for editor- Friday, March 5, SPECTRUM ture Editor and writer of “Reflcc (ions Mr: Taylor has extensive ex perience in journalism including executive postiions at a professional press and national publication. Mr. Taylor is a founder 1965 Senators Evaluate 1964-65 The last session of the 1964-65 Student Senate calendar was not called to order because a quorum was not reached A few of the Senators who did come for the meeting discussed the record of this year’s Student Senate with the Spectrum. Most agreed that the accomplishments of the Senate were overshadowed by student apathy and unfavorable publicity concerning their mistakes. Linda Gunsberg, Senator from Arts and Sciences said, “The Senate’s lack of dedication to the new constitution came to a fine note tonight when the quorum was not achieved.” Miss Gunsberg had attemped to have 2 hour meetings called for each night until the new Senate takes over, for the porpose of completing discussion on the constitution. fieant and worthwhile. I hope the covered by this year's body in Student Association will carry on many of the things that we have not finished.' next eluding the establishment of a Student Discount Service, an ex cellent convocations program, im- It wit the best of timet; it wat the wortt of timet. It wat an age of witdom; it wat an age of foolithnett . . We had everything before ut; we had nothing before ut . . . Senate Leavet Unfinithed Work JEREMY TAYLOR ship of the Buffalonian by 9-1-1. Both elections were conducted Tuesday. The editorial staff of the Spectrum interviewed Rewrite editor Paul Nussbaum and Mr. Taqlor, who is presently Fea- MICHAEL HENRY of the New Student Review and has served the Spectrum for the last two years. Mr. Henry has been a Buffalonian editor for the last two years. Miss Gunsberg continued, “Maybe this request on my part was a bit unreasonable, but the point to be made is that this constitution was introduced by this Senate and final action on it should come from this Senate. What kind of Senate leaves its unfinished work to the next Senate for no other reason than a lack of interest?" . Mr. Finkelstein felt that the Senate was split on philosophical grounds rather than along party lines as it had been in the past. Reflecting on the Presidency he said, “At times it has been a hell of a headache but I will leave with mixed emotion s.” He pointed to outstanding business provement in next year’s calendar regarding Spring Vacation and lengthening of library hours during final exams. Miss Gunsberg also commented on the accomplishments of the Senate, “Anything achieved by this year’s Senate,” she said, “was not through a united effort; in- • French Student Money PARIS (CPS)—French college students have begun a drive to gain adoption of a national system of salaries for all persons pursuing regular university stu dies The drive is expected to cul minate in a debate this spring when a Socialist-supported bill will be brought before the Na tional Assembly, The National Union of Stu dents. Fiance's largest student organization, is calling for a monthly salary of 450 francs (about $90.i to be paid to every student taking courses toward a degree The National Union thinks -students should be paid to continue their education because their studies constitute "an apprenticeship of the country's social and economic life Student work represents an investment by the nation, they continue The salary system, they argue, would help to democratize French higher education, where sons of industrial workers and farmers seldom continue their studies. An extensive system of scholarships exists, but the students claim that it is cumbersome and discriminatory. Presently about one-fifth of France’s 350,000 college students are getting some official help. There is also a limited system of in-training salaries for certain students in teachers' colleges who sign contracts to join the teachers’ corps after graduation. ” Opinions on the work done by this years Senate covered a broad spectrum. President Robert FinkThe cost of the proposed sys- elstein said, “Upon leaving office tem is estimated at $340 million 1 feel there are many things we a year, but the students contend have done that have been signithat half this sum could be made up by eliminating scholarships, lax exemptions and family allowances for parents of college students, and subsidies for student restaurants and dormitories. Official reaction to the propo sal has been cool. Education of ficials said they recognize the need to widen educational oppdr (unities, but as a result of long conflict with French students over one demand or another, of- ficials tend to think the latest idea is demagogic. At the present time officials are thinking in terms of improving the scholarship system, and the Parlimentary debate this spring is expected to result in a clash between supporters of scholarships and advocates of salaries brewed for braves.. Manuscripfs On Sale Monday Have You Tried BIG JOHN'S Submarines? 771 Niagara Falls Boulevard (just one block past end of Allenhurst) ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS ‘Learn to drive safely, and quickly" Amherst Driving School 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses GREYHOUND PHONE IF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors - Dual Controls Special Spring Recess Rates Special arrangements for Greyhound bus transportatioi at very favorable rates during Spring Recess are beim available to students through the ticket Booth Norton Hall. The arrangements will include special in rates to New York City with departures direct from made he campus. Those students interested in securing bus ickets for special service to New York City should Indicate and register their reservations at the ticket sooth. Buses will leave Norton at 4:00 pirn. on : riday, March 12. �Friday, March S, 1965 ‘Speech in Politics; 1964’ Panel Discussion Topic Student Senate Convocaand the Departtions Committee Spech will ment of Drama and host a panel discussion WednesThe students and faculty en"Speech in Politics: 1964.” in It will be held at 4:00 p.m. the Conference Theatre. Sister M Julianus McKee, S.S.N.D., ph d„ Professor of Speech and Chairman of the Department at College in St. Louis Notre Dame will discuss “Foreign Policy in day for titled Julianus received her ■r's degree from St. Louis I'Diversity in 1953 and completed her requirements for the Ph.D. degree from the Department of Spech and Theatre at the University of Illinois in 1962. Film, Speaker Explain Asian Picture rector and Station Manager and a radio and television announcer for Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. in Boston. Later in New York City, Mr. Cobb served as a pro- ducer-announcer for WRVR-FM and a radio-TV producer for the Broadcasting and Film Commission. Two of his programs have been seen on CBS-TV and NBC- the National Platforms.” Profesir Richard Cobb, Co ordinator of Communications at Onadaga Community College in Syracuse, will speak on "Domestic Issues in the ( ampaign.” Dr. Michael H. Prosr. Assistant Professor of Drama ■,ad Speech at the University of buffalo, will chair the Panel and will discuss "Campaign Personos." The three panelists will -out a similar discussion at New York State Speech As- ciation Convention March 13 <• ,/» ~ A In 1959, she was named Associate Professor of Speech at Notre Dame College. In her doctoral thesis, Sister dealt with Booth Luce’s Rhetoric Communism while she Claire was a Congresswoman. Wednesday evening Sister will address faculty and students at St. Joseph Teachers College in Buffalo. Her appearance on the State University Convocations Program will mark the first time a nun has been hosted Julianus by the Committee. J -/k Professor Richard A. Cobb TV. Stanley College in Boston presented him with an honorary Master of Oratory degree and he holds an M.S. from Syracuse University where he taught at the Television and Radio Center. Professor Prosser received his Ph.D. in September from the University of Illinois in Urbana. For three years he was a teacher of Latin and spech at the Urbana Junior High School and he taught Public Speaking and English for the Foreign Born at the Champaign Senior High School Adult Education Program. He joined the Department of Drama and Speech at the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1963. His doctoral thesis concentrated on the speeches of Adlai E. Stevenson in the United Nations and was based partly from research and study which he made at the United Nations, the United States Mission, and the State Depart ment in the summer of 1962. In January, Dr. Prosser assumed the office of Executive Secretary of the New York State Speech Association for four years. Debate Society Elects Officers Blood Donors Needed For Arnold Air Society Drive on March 25 New debate officers for 1965-66 re elected by Society members a general meeting in Norton last Monday evening. They arc Diane Hayes, president; Charles Liarakos, vice-president: Ellen Abelson, secretary; and Robert Dragone, treasurer. I! debaters placed third out of enty-two schools at the recent ■nt State Annual Tournament, chard Fleisher and Robert Dra"Me (affirmative) scored a three in—one loss record while Allan ayne and Charles Liarakos (neg- ■ > lue) scored with two wins and losses. The UB unit met ams from the University of 'o 1’ittsburg, Dayton, Bowling Green, and Ohio State. Mr, E. Richard assistant coach, accompan- led the group. ' arsity debaters Diane Hayes '■d Hedda Beckman and Novice haters Allan Wayne and Charles arakos will participate in a sixbund tournament at Boston Uniersity this weekend. Each 'twonan team will debate switch-side, alternately taking both the affirmative and negative positions. The unit will be coached by Mr. Terry !i Society advisor. claims of outside aid in arms was ridiculous in light of the massive supply of captured U. S. guns, (pictured) and domestic arms. Miss Kissilng agreed with Mr. McCarter's claim that the Viet Congo were indeed receiving arms from the Communists. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Holds Tea for 38 Thirty-eight Freshman women, having achieved a scholastic average of 2.5 or better in their first semester of college, have become eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. At a tea. given in their honor Tuesday. Feb. 23. the structure and purposes of the organization were explained to them. Alpha Lambda Delta is a National Honor Society, devoted pri- marily to the acknowledgement of scholastic distinction and to the enhancement of learning. It is an organization which is designed to bring women of exceptional intellectual ability together, not only that they might benefit through • Moral Crimes Committed Miss Fran -KUsling, a National irdinator of 'The May Second Movemer pointed to the fact that the enova Accords had S, interven been broken b\ name affair mutual association, but also that they might learn to apply their knowledge in the most prolific manner. Freshmen, to whom in Alpha Lambda Delta has'been extended are: Susan Bender. Susan Bernstein, Jan ct Bochmann, Marion Brcitharl. Marsha Brenner, Patricia Christy, Marcia Cohen, Sheryl Elgort, Jill Engclberg, Ellen Finkelstein. Ju- those Professor Cobb is an Assistant Professor of Speech and co-ordinates Television Activities and Audio-Visual Aids at Onadaga Community College. Under his direction the college's closed circuit television has been used for lectures in English, Health, and Dental Chemistry. He began his professional career in New England as a radio actor and announcer. He became Program Di- For 1965-66 A film produced by the National Liberation Front of South Viet Nam, illustrating American atrocities in Viet Nam, spawned a heated debate here this week. The film, made for showing to Vietnamese audiences, was brought to the United States by the “May Second Movement,” a radical student peace group. Charles McCarter, a twentyfive year old freshman and Air Force Veteran, defended the United States' position in South Viet Nam. He said, 'We have as much or more right to be there than the Communists” and added "that from the beginning there has been subversion and aggression from the north.." ' tor against PACE THREE SPECTRUM Over 340 donors arc needed for the March 25 Blood Drive sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. The first phase of the annual blood drive starts this week. Members of the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight are taking pledges from those over 21, and making parental consent forms available to those under 21. Arnold Air Society has secured two mobile blood units from the American Red Cross, Buffalo against the people of Viet Nam. Miss Kissling sighted examples of American atrocities reported in Life Magazine last summer. The movie, narrated by Miss Kissling, pictured “looting and burning" of South Vietnamese villages, "peasants converted into set up of veritable con- forced laborers” and the “strategic hamlets; centration camps” by the U. S. and Diem troops. At one point. Mr. McCarter pointed out, the narrator disCribed the use of bloodhounds while the film showed German Shepherds. American Claims Ridiculous The film showed Vietnamese peasants fighting with the Viet Cong guerrillas and making pit traps and “simple weapons.” The narration said that American FRANCIS KISSILING Discussion, which became quite healed at times, centered on the recently published State Department White Paper on Viet Nam. One of the points argued Was the questionable origin and supply of Viet Cong. Miss Kissling main- tained for the most part hat the guerrilla forces are South Vietnamese peasants fighting to free their country from U. S. imperialism and dictatorship. Mr. McCarter sighted the White Paper’s reference to the origins of supply and control of these forces as being Hanoi and the North Vietnamese Comunist Party. He substantiated this point by pointing to Czechoslovakian produced Mauser rifles recovered from guerrillas. the basement cafeteria of Men’s Dormitory. Every fifteen minutes. 16 people will be scheduled to give blood between the hours of 9;00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mr. John Hollands of Arnold Air Society was told by Mr. Potter, American Red Cross representative, that much of the donated blood would be used in open heart surgery within a few days of the drive. All persons over the age of 18 may donate. This includes students, faculty members, and employees at the University of Buf falo. Reservations can be made now for the annual Blood Drive which win be held Thursday, March 25 dith Gagola, Katherine Gasdick, Marcia Gerber, Barbara Green. Rochelle Greenberg, Jean Hoffmann, Dianna Ives, Roberta Katcher, Marilyn Katz, Judith Kerr. Alice Lokiec; Terri Marmor. Gail Myers, Gloria Opiela, Joanne Pieczynski, Margo Rakita. Julie Ruszczyk, Anne Selman, Dawn Shinal, Judith Silverman, Paula Silverman, Tracy Suor, Sandra Thomas, Naomi Tobias, Susan Untracht, Rochelle Wechter, Nancy West, and Christine Wilgos. Four Freshman women, who also qualified for membership on the basis of their cumulative average for their Freshman year, are: Marie Brand, Ronnie Bromberg. Barbara Dorczak, and Susan Yeomans. Formal initiation will be held Tuesday, March 30. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habitforming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets, Another fine product ot Grove Leboretories. PAISANO PIZZA 3242 Main St. (across from Campus) NEW FROM HAHLBY-DAVIDBON Harley-Davidson a famous Amarnow introduces American name ica's nawast fun wheals, tha nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish bland of American and Contmantal workman* ship guaranteed to plaasa tha aye and tha pockatbook. An all staal, weldad frama forms a sturdy backbone for tha M-50 s dependable 50 c-c. angina. Tha re’s 180 mi las of fun packad into every gallon of gasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you'll agree the M-50 by Hartey-Oavidson is tha new go on wheals. Take a — Chapter, which will be set up in the membership — FREE DELIVERY Pizza', Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks TRY OUR MEATBALL HERO (made with choice ground round) 837-6120 We’re Just Across The Street So Come and Join Us For a.Snack or a Meal "Here to Serve *U* at U.B." — Ereatast >ok and a ride featherweight at on this fabulous BUFFALO HARUY-DAVIDSON 914 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO. N. Y. 14204 M-SO FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE * �Friday, March 5, SPECTRUM PACE FOUR THE DIVINE CONFLICT (Cont’d from P. 2) dividuals worked by themselves or within small groups. There was, in my estimation, no attempt by the President to establish working rapport among the Senators. This must be altered." Every spring the campus is turned into the battle ground for the “diving conflict.” The different political factions are busy filing violations,' putting up and tearing down signs, and planning their usual nonsense. There are some who believe (despite this year’s Senate) that student government can be an effective 'Stifling and Sterile' Atmosphere means of helping students gain a voice in their destiny. To those people goes the sAd and difficult job of transHenry Simon, Senior Senator, expressed his feelings toward the forming the Senate into an effective group. Hoping to find people that could reform the Senate Senate of the past year. “Rather than dealing in specific critithe Spectrum conducted interviews open to all candimerely suggest dates. We can only regret the failure of the United cisms, I would prevailing atmosphere that the Students candidates to participate in this procedure. was intellectually stifling and After exhaustive hours of meeting with the party chairsterile. Only in rare instances, man, Peter Ostrow, the party still refused to come. They such as consideration of the Feintranscribed and insisted upon having the interviews berg-complex, was there any real printed in the paper. When confronted with the treexchange of ideas. Yet even in mendous cost of this procedure they refused to pay for this case the real issues were obany of it, yet they still insisted it be done in that way. scured by needless semantic When it was suggested that the interviews be open to quibbling and parliamentary inefficiencies. the public, they still refused. Is it possible they only wished to make unreason‘’The Student Senate, “Mr. Siable demands that the paper would have to refuse in mon continued, “seems to have order that they might discredit informative reporting imitated, in style and approach, with the stigma of bias. We think this may be the case the nature of the administration. and urge you to watch the campaign for such activity. Although the Sehate’s formal with the The paranoid attitude and actions of the United stands may be at odds administration, it is largely guilty Students Party are unfortunate and are surely a hin‘me-tooism.’ Why can’t the of drance to their own activities. Senate be a forum for discussion Left with only one party to interview the Spectrum of crucial and relevant issues, has choosen those candidates that, through the interand not the sophistic debate view and by other means, have shown some promise of ground which is all it often is?” being effective student leaders. Mr. Simon said, “The Senate has assumed an administrative CLINTON DEVEAUX FOR PRESIDENT Clinton Deveaux has proven his ability to lead. As burden which, to be shouldered, a University College Senator his voting record speaks demands too muchof of interested maintaining persons. Instead for itself. He has further shown his abilities as Chair(and enlarging) a bureaucratic esman of the Union Board House Committee, the Senate tablishment I wish we could get Executive Committee, Vice-President of the Freshman back to ideas.” Class Council and a member of the House plan and the Dan Silber, University College Senate Convocations Committee. Mr. Deveaux has shown that he can handle responsibility, is aware of the Senator expressed the opinion that the Senate this year did not situation that he faces, and has definite plans as to edulive up to the potential it showed. cating Senators and solving the communication problem He said, “The schism in the Senas well as transforming the Seante into a body of effec- ate could not exactly be called tive action. Vote for Clinton Deveaux. liberal vs. conservative.” ROSEMARY BROWN FOR VICE PRESIDENT Rosemary Brown offers experience that she gained Campus Affairs vs. Off-Campus while working on the National Student Association Committee, International Student Affairs Committee, CampHe felt that the Senate should us Barrel Committe and as an aid at the Summer Planning devote more time to campus afa to willingness Conferences. She has expressed do the fairs and student activities. “I many tasks and dirty work that would be required of think the university should alan effective Vice-President. Vote for Rosemary Brown. ways come first," Mr. Silber said, referring to the “time wasted by SANDY SE1DE FOR TREASURER the dead weight on the Senate.” Sandy Seido is eminently qualified for the position He said, “There has been a defiof Treasurer. His experience as Treasurer at Monroe nite lack of respect shown for the Community College, and his participation on this years Office of the President this year, Finance Committee as well as his certification from the 1 don’t know if it is the fault of the Senate or the President.” Mr, American Institute of Banking speak for themselves. that the tangible prosIn addition he is endorsed by the present treasurer, Silberofsaid a new constitution was pect William Berger, who said, the most “There is one position in student government in which experience and proven ability are the criteria in choosing a candidate. The position is that of Treasurer The Campus Alliance Party has chosen a candidate for Treasurer with experience proven ability, that person being Sandy Seide, who not only has served on this Finance Committee of this year's Student Senate, but also served as Treasurer of the Student Association of Monroe Community College. Unfortunately the United Students Party has selected a candi date only to fill in the ballot on the election machine. Their candidate for Treasurer, as sincere as he may be about doing a good job. does not possess the necessary background and insights into both the Senate and the Finance Commitee which would enable him to do a good job.” Vote for Sandy Seide. ELLEN CARDONE FOR SECRETARY Ellen Cardone visualizes the office of Secretary as a creative post which could effectively be used to better the Senate through improved communication. Her outlined plans for increasing the scope and activity of the Secretary as w'ell as her ideas relating to the prominence of academic activities in financial allocations make her the obvious choice for Secretary. This coupled with her experience as co-chairman of the Senate Convocations Committee and her other activities point her up as what she is. a serious student, interested in the improvement of the total educational experience on this campus. Vote or Ellen Cardone. Arts and Science oCetteri Senate... ... LINDA GUNZBERG FOR A & S SENATOR As incumbent Senator from the Gpllege of Arts and Science, Linda Gunzberg offers a fine voting record, a wealth of experience from her many activities including Union Board, Residence Halls, and the Senate. She has demonstrated leadership capabilities while on the Executive and International Affairs Committees, of the Student Senate, and the Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom. Vote for Linda Gunzberg. important undertaking of the Senate and noted the need for a drastic reorganization of student government. “What is needed is closer lines of comunication between the Student Senate and the Administration and more student support.” Clinton Deveaux said, “The failings of the Senate have been more evident than its accomplishments, Complete detachment from the committee structure of the Senate was a major problem on the Senate floor. That should never happen. the clditor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Candidate Misconduct platform, was hoping to accomplish in winning the elections. He rudely dismissed me, with the following words: “Sorry, honey, but you do not have a vote and I do not have time to waste on you,” I think it is a bad situation that so many of us students are ignorant as to the kind of people we have chosen to act as our representatives. And, it would be an even sadder situation, if these people succeed because it is oh vious that they are not interested in our concerns, but rather, their own self-glory. To The Editor: In regard to the upcoming Stud e n t Senate elections, I would like to inform the students of one certain candidate for president on the United Students’ ticket. I would like to relate an event, which proves my previous statement. Perhaps I should inform you first that I am a night school student, enrolled in the Millard Fillmore College, and that most under discusof the matters concerning the day stusion dents, also affect the night school students. Upon approaching Mr. Sargent, on the same date, I questioned him as to what he, and his — — — Mary-Martha Zoll APS-CRO Conflict in the CRO; they had been sent by the Senate and had to get by the CRO before returning to the TO THE EDITOR: I wish to thank Gerald Gross of the Atheistic Philosophical Society for bringing our publica- Senate for reconsideration. Mr. Gross states that true liberals are working to eliminate discrimination, ignorance and loud-mouthed intolerance, I agree. Let me mention a few aspects of the Newman program which is open to anyone. Newman has an “adopted" Negro family. In addition, Newman members have assisted St. Nicholas parish in their recreation program for children from low income families. Last summer five Newman members did religious census work in Utah; they received no pay. For the second year, we have a Comparative Religious class which meets every Tuesday in Norton 330; guest speakers from Eastern and Western religions discuss the precepts of their belief. March 7, Newman has invited other members of the CRO to attend a Com munion Supper and observe our new liturgy. In short, the New man Apostolate can be proud of its contributions to our University and community. tion Ditcosiion to the attention of the student body. However, several points in his letter demand clarification. First of all, the Newman Apostolate is not opposed to the establishment of an Atheist Club. We are opposed to the admission of the APS into the Council of Religious Organizations and to Senate financing of the APS. The crux of the APS-CRO issue has nothing to do with defining religion. In fact, we agree that religion may be defined to include atheism. The decision of the CRO to exclude the APS is clear when the following is considered: 1. The CRO constitution states: “The purpose of this council shall be the promotion of religious welfare, and to be a single body representing all religious organizations in Nniversity affairs.” The APS said they could not support this purpose. Before Mr. Gross speaks of discrimination, ignorance and loud mouthed intolerance, he should remove his club posters which depict broken crosses and cracked Stars of David. He should revise the Theist Manifesto, an emotional hodgepodge of verbiage, and replace it with one worthy of an intelligent mind. If we’re going to have an Atheist Club this campus, let’s have a good one or none at all. 2. The Atheist Manifesto states; “It will be the purpose of the Atheist Club to act as a counterforce at this University to the already well-established and active religious organizations which strike us as resembling those typical promulgators of garbage etc.” The APS upheld this purpose. It is obvious that the scope of the CRO, apart from any definition of religion, does not include the APS as it presently exists. It should also be noted that the APS did not desire membership THE ... Bob Ryder, President, Newman Apostolate SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except fo f exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN P. KOWAl Managing Editor Refer Rubin Bernard D'kman Business Manager New* Editor Barbara Strauss Advertising Manager Howard Auerbach Ass'f News Editor Trudy Stern Circulation Manager Alice Ostrander - Jeremy Taylor Feature Editor Re-Write Editor Paul Nussbaum Sports Editor Allan Scholom Photo Editor Edward Joscplv Copy Editor Marcia Ann Orszulak Faculty Advisor .William Siemermq Layout Editor - David Edelman Financial Advisor Dallas Garber - “The Senate has failed to take action when it should have and sometimes it has acted too little and too late. It is the duty of student government to express views. The Senators failed to take positions on many significant issues." Trudy Stern, Senator from University College, felt that all sig- nificant contributions of student government this year were the results of the efforts of a very few individuals working around the Senate rather than with it. “Leadership on the Senate has been invisible. It is sad that interested people avoid the Senate for expediency’s sake, rather than go through the bureaucratic wringer. The Student Senate does not deserve laurels for the efforts of so few.” __ r the Editor 1965 ... — General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Marge Rakita, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Judy Schacher, Greene, Sue Teifler, Eileen Sue ,uffy, Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nina Kostraba, Loni Klipstein, Joey Elm, Jim Bloge't Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, W i| l“,,T ' Saloman, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglia, Harold Bob, Chuck Cummings. Raymond Votpe, Jerome Taylor, Ann Gruber, Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin, Linda Cor v Susan Thomas, Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg Jav Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elaine Barron, Alan Goldstein Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff,, Steve Feigin, Stan lichwala, Steve Schuelein, Steve Oberstein, Martin Jade, Mike Caifro, Harvey Starr Photography Staff; David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Sutan Wdrtman, 0. Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Sporti Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Palmer, Lee Corey Jane Herbrand, Eliie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, A.C.P FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription S3.00 per year,' circulation 9500. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Mary I �Friday, March 5, 1965 f* SPECTRUM • • • The Academic Efforts; A Progress Report Personality off the Week GARY EVANS Gary Evans, Regional President of the Student Zionist Organiza- tion, first became interested in Israel five years age when he went there on a student tour sponsored by the Hebrew Cub ture Council. While in Israel, he had the opportunity to work on a kibbutz where he developed a deep interest in the fledgling na- tion. When he entered UB in 1962! Gary helped form the UB chapter of SZO. Through SZO, students may learn about Israel, its past, its present, and its future. Membership is not limited to students of the Jewish faith. SZO believes in unity and brotherhood among Jews all over the world, and the centrality of Israel for the Jewish people. The interests of SZO include Jewish people all over the world, not only in Israel. “We have a place in the world. We don’t feel beaten,” said Gary of the SZO members. “SZO docs not see the world in a hopeless situation. The goal of SZO is not to send everybody to Israel, but to work for a better world. SZO’s main purpose is an educational one.” ddditoriai (Cont ’ d from p 4) University College KIM DARROW FOR U.C. SENATOR Kim Darrow possesses qualities of a magnitude rarely found in a Freshman. As one of the founders of the Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom he has demonstrated his ability to initiate meaningful student activities. A Vice-President of the Liberal Religious Fellowship he has shown himself capable to work in positions of leadersip and responsibility. Vote for Kim Darrow. RAYMOND VOLPE FOR U.C. SENATOR Ray Volpe exhibits a rare combination of maturity and idealism. As a Navy veteran returning to school interested in, his own education he realized that there were certain things wrong at this University. In order to correct the situation he decided that he would have to commit himself beyond the academic sphere. He has. Vote for Ray Volpe. jCetterA to the Editor Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday .before publication. Complete Names will Gross Attacked TO THE EDITOR The article of February 19 by Gerald Gross has provoked concern among some science students at SUNY at Buffalo. For one thing, we object to the wild exaggeration that “the whole student h idy is shocked to disbelief” over a recent controversy. But more offending was the unfounded tatement “science students are gradually realizing that theism is ncompatable with scientific outook and turning awav from thesm”. We, science students among •.dentists dealing daily with the arying elements of phenomenon feel differently. This is '' KSHSCTIOMS By JEREMY TAYLOR With the events of last week and the pressure of the next, it is time to speak briefly of the American pastime, politics. In the campus elections there arc only four people I know well enough to endorse wholeheartedly, and those are Clint Devaux, Ray Volpe, Linda Gunsberg and Kim Darrow.' 1 have known all four of these candidates for some time and have grown to respect their wit. imagination, intelligence, and conviction. 1 know, al- though not as well, the people against whom they are running, and it is my opinion that Clint, Ray, Linda and Kim will do the better jobs if elected. There are other candidates whom I do not know as well like Oslieb, Gugino, Brown and Cardone. I would, and probably will, vote for these candidates on election day. We are now face to face With the perennial political party issue, 1 have watched this phenomenon for a number of years and without fail the parties talk big at elections, fall apart in the months before summer vacation (win or lose) are reformed by Christmas of the following year, under new leadership and with completely new and usually different principles and programs. It then becomes necessary for everybody to change allegiance again before the next election, and the whole thing starts all over again. This year I have no particular reason to believe that things will be any diferent. I like the Campus Alliance platform better than the United Students, and I have more respect for Dave Bdelman than Peter Ostrow, so I wooM support Alliance over U.S., but how effective either party will be depends on their ability to folfull campaign promises, not just make more a 11 r a c t i v e ones every March. I was planning to devote the lest of this column to a discus- sion of larger issues in our worlds politics today, but it occurs to me that I’ve said most of what I have to say before, that nobody knows or cares about the Spanish Civil War, that people do not even like to read the word “anarchism,” that the left in America is dead from the neck up and the waist down (all it has left is guts), and that the difference between action and belief is so great that anything I would say would make me unhappy and bore most everybody else. So just forget it— SZO has updated the meaning of Zionism. Originally the goal was to create Israel is a realstate. Now that Israel is a reality, the interests of Zionism can be expanded. The demonstrations in Ottawa* is an example of interest in worldJOHN BONER wide Jewry. The SZO demonstrated in front of the Russian Embassy to protest the unfair treatLast week, 1 tried to give a could bring out small differences ment of Soviet Jews by the Russhort History of the situation(s) between these two situations that sian government. As Regional would probably sway your thinkin which we are embroiled in ViPresident, Gary was permitted to ing (for instance, 1 believe most enter the embassy with a letter of etnam, We arc engaged in a polprotest. The Ambassador refused icy of intrusion that parallels that of us have forgotten that when of the Russians in Cuba. In CuCastro won the Cuban revolution to see, him, and the Council Genba, the Russians wanting to peragainst our dictator Batista, we eral refused to accept the letter. petuate the government of Eidel were one of the first nations to He called the demonstration "hostile”. The demonstration was a Castro, sent “technicians" to that whom he appealed for aid. Perisland. They also sent, along haps if we had given it to him. success, however, in that it was good deal we would have had a friendly Sogiven good news coverage. Many with their assistants, a of arms and artillery. In Vietnam, cialist state at our doorstep, rathCanadians were made aware of er than an unfriendly communist we Sent “advisors" to help the the situation in the Soviet Union unpopular government stand in nation (better a Mexico than an through the publicity. control and arms and artillery to . well, I digress). an Albania . No other demonstrations are help stem the flow of communism. Rather than try to sway your planned in the near future. SZO thinking, I will content myself The pot calls the kettle black! prefers to remain a peaceful, edwith trying to show the situation Why is it belter for us to do ucational group, only demonstratas I see it. We arc right now, very ing in a crisis. An Israeli Indeprecisely what we have been unpopular with the Vietnamese blaming the communists for dopendence Day celebration is planpeople, to sum it up. here is a ing? The situation now resembles ned for April 17-19. simplified explanation; the North very western early one of the SZO is sponsoring trips to IsVietnamese hate us because they tnoives where there were "good rael. The newest work program arc under direct influence from and "bad guys”. Obviously, guys” the communist Republic of China, is a full year of work in Israel. (the U:S.) arc the “good guys” we the the South Vietnamese people The cost is only $540. It is open and as "good guys” Vietnam in dislike us intensely because we to students. Ability to speak Hebe rash, nothing we do can ever insist on perpetuating an old. albrew is not necessary, since an or dangerous; it must always be most senile, you might say, govintensive Hebrew training course heroic and well-advised. ernment, which has practiced inis given in the first few months. However, a thought has struck tolerance for years. In addition to While in Israel, the students are which, the Country of Vietnam is able to work on a kibbutz doing me and those of you who are more religious than I. have probtoo basically primitive for the work related to their major field capitalistic system to appeal to The goal of SZO is to send 1000 ably seen this, and no doubt will anyone other than those already students a year. The name of the be quick to call me out on it, and that iS: the "golden rule". We say wealthy. So many people arc saytrip is “Schcrut La'am" . . . “Serving: we (the U.S.) should, and ice for the People". There is also "the Russians sent advisors to Cuba, so why should not We send must, leave Vietnam to whatever a summer trip to Israel for $960 advisors to Vietnam?” Well, there its fate may be. and we should To apply, or to get information, seems to be a conflict here, we leave on the first boat! And this write to the Student Zionist Or also have an adage that says “two statement also goes to the Peoganization, 515 Park Avenue, New ples Republic of China! wrongs do not make right". I York, New York. COMMENTARY JEFFREY OSLEEB FOR A & S SENATOR Jeffrey Osleeb has shown a deep concern for progressive and humanitarian activities. His membership in S.A.N.E..C-O.R.E., the Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom and the Senate Civil Rights Committee emphasize his desire to serve his fellow man. Vote for Jeffrey Osleeb. spaced PACE FIVE not the place, in a school news media to expound, although it is common practice, upon religious or anti-religious theory. We ask Gerald to come to the Health Sci ence Building and the hospitals in which we work. Perhaps then he can relate the true facts about science students. He will at the same time find that the truly scientific method is perhaps the most "Liberal” approach to the greater mysteries of life. Elly Maul, Nancy Phclon, Joanne Strenk, Marvanne Mather, D. J. Moore, Dikne Wisher, Marion Cary, Medical Technology ’66 St. Aubyn to Lecture on Jean Genet Today Professor Frederic St. Aubyn. Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature at Elmira College, ' will deliver a lecture on the controversial French playwright Jean Genet, at 5:00 p.m., today in the Baird Recital flail. The title of Professor St. Aubynls talk is, "Jean Genet: A Vision of Reality and The Rcaltiy of Vision." The talk is being offered free to the community and the University staff in conjunction with the Department’s production of Genet’s play, The Balcony. Friday, Mar 12, Leon Restingkcaeh will participate in a Symer, Irving Janis, and Milton Roposium on Attitude and Be- havior Change from 9.00 am4:00 p.m. in Norton Hall. Please obtain tickets at 312 Hayes Hall Thursday from 2:304:00 p.m each of the above-mentioned sci- entists will be available for informal discussion of their own work m Norton Union. Three separate simultaneous sessions will be held in Rooms 333, 334, and 335, during which each scientist will answer questions and comment on work in his fiel.d. Sociology faculty and graduate students are most cordially invited to attend A series of avant garde films produced in the U.S. will be screened at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery during the Buffalo Festival of The Arts today. Sunday, the films will open at 2:30 p.m. in the Gallery Auditorium and continue nightly at 8:30 p.m, through March 13 With matinees March 10 and 13. The series will include "Eat", produced by pop-artist Andy AVarhol; "Guns of the Trees”, by Mekas; "Dog Star Man", by Brak hage, as well as other films to be announced. The Festival, d e a 1 i ng with avant carde movements in all the arts, is sponsored by the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy, with ihe cooperation of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the State University of Buffalo, the State University College and the New York Council on the "Arts. �Friday, March 5, SPECTRUM PACE SIX 1965 Education and Cultural Affairs Education: Two Views Dean Robert Fisk Responds To Education Courses Scored The summary of Dr. Davies’ address, which I appreciate the oportunity to see and to respond to, is a highly colored over-statement; but it does express some of the very real hazards to the success of education courses and sequences. 1 would agree that irrelevance must be guarded against. One source of irrelevancy is the explosion of knowledge, which has occurred in education as well as in other fields. Trivialities, new or old, should not be allowed to accumulate. Priorities must be assigned, and the study of matters of less immediate importance to the new teacher should be deferred. Another source of irrelevancy is the unwillful presentation of the ideal as real, of the intent as the deed. The problem of minimizing irrelevance is one of which the faculty of the School of Education is fully aware. It has been an important basis for continuing modifications of our undergraduate education sequences, and continues to be. Guard Against Impersonality We have been on guard, whether successfully or not, against ‘impersonality.’ This is not an inevitable result of bigness, but is a danger. We are in the process of experimenting ROBERT FISK with tutorials, as one way to avert this danger. Our faculty, including student teacher observers, has been quadrupled in (Cont’d on P. 14) DALE RIEPE Professor of Philosophy Never have so many been taught by so few with so little preparation. This is true in Cuba, Ghana, and Indo- nesia as well as in the United States. For the twentieth century is the century of education as much as the century of science. In the nineteenth century only Germany was atempting mass education and before that no one. Today both students and teachers need patience. For the brief time that I was in administration I taught and attended committee meetings in the morning, answered memos and attended committee meetings in the afternoon as well as succeeded the indigent. In the eve- The more requirements and credits, the more cheating and the less learning occurs The more committees to examine affairs, the less work gets accomplished. the administration The more coihmittees the students and faculty attend, the more suspicious they become of the administration. Hence, a big university should be ruled as if one is cooking a small fish: low fire, and little oil. Each teacher learns different things from teaching just as each teacher imports a different phil osophy. My own viewpoint at this period, having passed from tutor to assistant, from assistant to fellow, from fellow to assistant, associate and full professor, and progress.” Davies saw education students as part of the generation of college students who acutely feel the “bigness and impersonality" of the university, a feeling that leads to alienation and lack of identification with the institution and its purposes. “The ‘angry young man’ in the 400 student lecture class on ‘Introduction to Education’ or ‘Principles of Techmg’ may well stay dissatisfied and angry when he begins to teach,” he declared. Davies indicated that the uni-, der of Taoism: less sends a beautiful new color television set to his son in the Peace Corps stationed in a remote Ethiopean village where there is no electricity and no television station. Such a situation can’t be helped by improving the television set, wishing for a more grateful son, criticizing the motives of the father, or berating the Ethiopians for their lack of technical versity bears the responsibility for improving this situation. Too many colleges and universities have not yet accepted teacher education as “a legitimate and front-rank responsibility of higher education." An increasing emphasis on research and specialization results in an “orphan status” for education courses. ning I wrote memos, expressed hostility to my family, and took aspirin. Out of this 25 well as earlier irresponsible experience a certain amount of wisdom was distilled. Put in the form set down for us by Laotzu the foun- The Don Davies, Executive Secretary of the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards of the National Education Association, charged that as a result of this irrelevance the young teacher sharply rejects "educational theory” and feels a “lasting and damaging hostility toward the education courses in which material was covered.” the rich American who By trusts the faculty and students, the more committees it appoints. A leading specialist in teacher education claimed that education courses are “not relevant to the problems faced by the teacher in the classroom” at a meeting of the American Association of School Administrators. In adition to being unrelated to the real classroom situation, education courses are characterized by a "kind of pseudo-scholarship,” Davies remarked. “We find ourselves in the position of Brief Thoughts on Teaching The less students and faculty are consulted, the more organizations they form. Davies Deprecates Education Courses DALE RIEPE from professor to associate dean, and returning to piofessor, is as follows: (1) A teacher must hava a dialogue with his students as\ well as with other faculty members and administrators, and if it helps to put chairs in a circle, well and good; (2) Again a note from Laotzu: "To know that you do not know is the best. To pretend to know when you do not know is a disease. Only when one recognizes the disease can one be free from the disease.” This is the accumulated wisdom of teaching in industry for two years and in colleges and uni- versities for twenty. What will the next twenty years bring? Perhaps what Laotzu recommends: “Blunt the sharpness” "Untie the tangles" “Soften the light?" m m, m fp. m 'e me', EHAU TAKE I %. On Sale Monday If... " Zjodau: Draws Crowds and Raises Questions A large metallic sculpture which runs around the floor under its own steam and which speeds up in the presence of blue and petulently stops when it sees red, a painting which leaves spots before your eyes, a keyboard instrument which plays light as well as music . . . these are some of the components of the “optic and kinetic” arc show currently on display at the Albright-Knox Gallery as part of the Festival of the Arts Today. The show has drawn several thousand observers and has raised in the minds of many seriously disturbing questions as to the nature and boundaries of art. It is interesting to realize that the most fundamental attack upon the traditional concepts of art and the artist is not part of the optic and kinetic show at the Davies urged that every college which prepares teachers and Gallery, but is embodied in the is “willing to make a full and exhibition of “found objects” at Upton Hall across the street at adequate institutional committhe State Teachers College. In the ment to the job of teacher edukinetic and “op” are show, alcation" should completely abanthough the works themselves are don its program. bazarre and novel, the fundamenThe education program of any tal relationship between artist, campus should be the responsiwork, and audience remains unbility of the entire faculty, not changed. The artist, by himself, just education professors. The produces the work of art to apfaculty must cooperatively reexpeal to, or at least to be shown amine its teacher education proand sold to the “public” who emgram, “finding ways to prune out ploy the artist to produce the art the deadwood, eliminate overlapengage in that pings and duplication, and reduce and who do not activity themselves. The show of education course requirements if found objects, however, destroys these are excessive.” Davies suggested that "excessive” courses even that distinction, since it is a collection of things people have are anything over 25 per cent of found, old doors, machine parts, the total undergraduate program. baby carriages, driftwood, bones, He urged also that alt teachers, bed springs, which are thought both elementary and secondary. to have particular beauty either because of the shape, texture, color, or unusual setting. Thus here there is no artist, only, dirt; rust, and decay, no “work of art,” no specialized audience, only the experience of awakening the senses and the aesthetic faculties by observing in a setting de- Manuscripts m tomo'cniK' thk fm, iu w. n, m signed to intensify observation. Even those audiences which were willing to accept the comic vaguaries and abrupt intrusions of the kinetic and optic art, were unwilling to accept old junk as new art, and went away from Upton Hall as though they had been insulted, or worse as though they have been told that what they had believed as gospel all their lives was open to radieally new interpretation. of the kinetic and works shattered conventions also. There seemed to be an almost philisophic determinaan almost philosophic determinaartists to make the audience interact with the works. There was, for instance, a junk sculpture which remained static until activated by a member of the audiSeveral optic ence by stepping on an obviously placed foot treadle. The machine then contorted and waved it extremities, to the accompaniment of metallic clankings and crashings. The relationship between the observer and the work was thus made uniquely vital. The work did not move unless he himself took an active part in its creation from moment to moment. The Spectrum critic returned to the show three times and hails the Albright-Knox Gallery, the State University of New York, and all the patrons who conceived and executed the shows and the festival We would suggest that some of the purely optic pieces in the show be moved to posi tions where they might be seen in a better light; we would als° suggest that every one go to the shows, before they close next week, if they do not want to miss one of the most exciting, stimulating, and, at moments, truly beautiful shows it has been our privelege to observe. �Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SEVEN Plaza Shoe OFFICIAL BULLETIN Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA The Official Bulletin authorized publication of New is an of the York at State University Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten (orm to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices Probation and Dismissal University College: There has long been misunderstanding and confusion on the part of students regarding probation and dismissal. University College has recently mailed academic letters to each of its students, ranging from those who earn Dean’s and Honor's list distinction (2.0) to those who were dismissed. The College also recognizes the achievements of those students who earn an average of between 1.0 and 1.99. Many Universities unfortunately ignore this “average” group usually its largest classification. Goood standing is defined as a minimum of a 1.0 or “C” average. Each student’s case is evaluated individually by his adviser. Thus, students can expect that it will be a few weeks after the close of the last examinations before the College has had the opportunity to examine close to 5,000 student records. This time lag is necessary to insure the fact that each student will be treated as an individual. Probation and Warning Students whose quality point averages are below 1.0 receive a warning classification of some sort. Those with less than a .7 in their first semester are placed on academic probation. Academic probation is defined in detail in the University College Catalog, but in brief, during the time of a student's probation he may not represent the University at any public function, may not participate in organized student activities, and is required to attend each meeting of each class for which he is registered. If there is not a reduction in the quality point deficiency, the College will dismiss such students at the close of the present semester. Freshmen Generally speaking, freshmen who are on Probation or who are warned must decrease their overall quality point deficiency to at least five in order to be allowed to continue. If a freshman is dismissed in June, he may be al- lowed to return to the University °n a strict probation basis after one academic year has elapsed. Attendance at another Univers[ty s not generally advised but students so affected should check with their adviser. Summer Session attendance is possible but an academic year’s "furlough” will still be required. Success at any institution of higher education depends largely on objec* tives and motivation and it is our hope that in the year away from school, evidence can be presented by the students of consistent application and effort and acceptance of responsibility in any worthwhile activity. Very often a year away from formal education will result in the necessary motivation. In addition, it may be possible for a student who is improving but who has not made the necessary overall improvement to be given a thrid semester in the College, but in a new program. Students should discuss these possibilities with their adviser. Sophomores Sophomores in University College cannot be given the option of a year’s “furlough” since they must have the requisite average (normally 1.0) by the end of their sophomore year in order to be promoted to a senior division. In some cases, these students can also qualify for an Associate degree and in selected cases will be given the option of a fifth semester in which to earn that degree. Usually, sophomores whose averages are deficient will be dismissed. Fifth semesters are offered only to those earning the Associate Degee or those steadily improving in a new program. Please remember that students on Strict Probation as a result of first semester grades who received a special notice cannot advance register until second semester grades are evaluated. However, all students should plan a program with their adviser. students vyill make appointments with Miss' Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance ‘register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in. concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers arc encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Weekly Calendar March 11— Lecture Series in Hydrology: Dr. Peter E. Eaglcson, Associate Professor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Aeheson Hall. Room 362. Seminar: “Dynamic Similarity in the Surface Runoff Process” . . . 11:00 a.m. Lecture and Discussion: “Analysis and Synthesis of Hydrologic Systems I” . . . 4:00 p.m. Fine Art* Film Citizen Kane”. March 12— Lecture Series in Hydrology Dr. Peter S, Eagleson, AssociateProfessor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in Acheson Hall, Room 362. — University College would like students who have questions to bring them to their advisers when they come in for their advance registration or program planning. Registration University College Students; (except Nurjing Students) All University College Students, except those on Strict Academic Probation, will register for next semester according to following alphabetical sched— ule: — Seminar: “Some Specifications of Hydrologic Measurements" ... 1:00 p.m. Lecture and Discussion: “Analysis of Synthesis of Hydrologic Systems — II" . . 4:00 p.m. March 22- AsDr. Peter W. Frevcrt sistant Professor of Economics, will present a paper, “Economic Behavior Under Uncertainty: An Experiment,” in Room 333, Norton Hall. — March 8 through March 26. A, E, I, N, 0, Q, T, U, V. Mach 22 through March 26. S. March 29 through April 2. H, Y, L. April 5 through April 9. M, J, X. April 12 through April 16. K F. April 19 through April 24. B April 26 through April 30. W Placement Announcements The following places have announced openings for employment are available: Greenville Steel Car Co. of Greenville, Pa. May 3 through May 7. P, C. Genesee Settlement House of appointRochester. ments with the University ColQuaker State Oil Refining lege Receptionist in Diefendorf No. 114 one week in advance of Corp. of Bradford, Pa. Students will make The Worcester Foundation for the above scheduled times. At Worcesthis time, the Receptionist will Experimental Biology in give the student registration ter, Mass, U.S. Department of Agricul cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent regis- ture. Women’s Army Corps. tration precedures. O.T. and P.T. Foreign IF 6-4041 Service of the U.S.: The next foreign service examination will be given May I. Contact the placement office for examination applications and in- terview appointments. Graduate Record Examination; Pick up information and application form from the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman Library. Examinations will be given March 6, April 24, and Julv 10. Miller Analogies Test: May be taken at any time by contacting the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman Library. New York City: Social Studies deadline for applying is March 19, References, required for admission to various graduate schools, may be sent to the Educational Placement Division which will collect, reproduce, and distribute the references to the appropriate graduate schools. The original references are retained in the candidate’s permanent personal credential file for utilization upon completion of the advanced degree. Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Servi-ce Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - ■ 8 lbs. 52.00 Vavvvvwwjvvvww 1 — a Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks? \ Teacher Placement Interviews \ Cates Chili Central School District: Rochester, N.Y. is con, ducting interviews at their school any school day between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p m. Although they prefer the candidate to see the school in action, appointments can be arranged during the spring vacation or any other time if necessary. Apply to; Mr. Wil- liam Hagenlocher, Director of InGates Chili Central School District, 910 Wegman Road, Rochester, New York. Call Mrs. Doris Rabe, of Educational Placement (831-3311) to make an appointment to see the interviewer for the following struction, schools. March 9— Rush-Henrietta Schools, Rush- Henrietta, N.Y. March 11— Elmont C. S. for K—6 levels only. March 12— Central Square Central Schools, Central Square, N.Y. Placement Interviews March 5— U.S. Coast Guard American Oil . Berkshire Life Insurance Co; March 8— McCurdy & Co. March 9— U.S. Army Hope’s Windows Travelers Insurance Co. March 3E 'l-f - 10— Cornell Aeronautical Labs, Inc. The Bendix Corporation— Eclipse—Pioneer Division Acme Markets March 11— U.S. Department of Agriculture Factory Mutual Engineering Division March 12— U.S. Dept, of State For interview appointments or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall. Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you washand wearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad' slacks, they’ll stay completely neat and make the iron obsolete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7 98 in oxford. At swinging stores. Press-Free" Post-Grad slacks by his •0W*O«T'» lit. TM *o« *!•(* �Friday, March S, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT UNITED STUDENTS PUATFORM existence. We will demand space be allotted on the new campus for fraternity houses. We feel that farternities, through their IFC-required public service projects. their blood drive, and their general support of schol functions, serve a worthwhile purpose at the university, and project a positive image of our student body to the local community. We reaffirm our unequivocal opposition to the 1953 edict of the Slate University denying national affiliatioi\g. This is discriminatory, and violates the first amendment to the constitution of the United States. 4. We advocate the complete separation of room and board contracts. Everyone who lives in the dorms has to pay for all the meals served there, whether he eats them or not. This is unfair; it leads to waste and is a financial burden to those who do not make use of it. We will try to institute a meal-ticket plan like the one in effect at Columbia University, whereby a student pays only for the meals he eats in the school cafeteria. onstrations. 6. Bookstore prices are ridiculous! We have made much progt ress, and will continue to work to bring a Student-Run Co-Operative Bookstore to Campus. This is being done in light of the fact that, the local merchants have all refused to co-operate in lowering prices to anything less than a twenty per cent markup. Therefore we have taken the initiative and are confident of success. This is a case in which student action has been forced by the policies of an unco-operative administration. We have obtained permission to buy books on time, and are presently working on the problem of space for the store. 7. We pledge to enlarge the academic course evaluation program now in effect. Faculty members and administration should be willing to accept constructive criticism of courses by those who have taken them. We will also expand the program to include evaluation of textbooks used. 8. We will demand that names of instructors be posted on the lists of courses offered during registration. The Instructor for each course is known in advance, and' this knowledge would influence some students in their choice of subjects. It will also allow students to enroll in courses with teachers of their chosing, instead of taking pot luck. We also will try to have final exam schedules posted on the registration lists, since this information is also known in advance. 9. We will ask that the new edition of the University Bulletin contain more complete course disruptions, especially in the upper division courses. It should also state when certain courses will be available if they are not offered every semester. 10. We announce our emphatic support of the committee presently being formed by the honor societies and deans of divisions to advance the cause of academic honesty. This committee is in bestigating ways to foster an atmosphere on campus which will discredit cheating. We applaud the experiment being carried out in Dr, Friend’s History 122 class to see if an honor system can work at UB We look forward to the day when this system Will be in effect on the whole campus. 11. We recognize the needs of the land for finances, and we will work to assure their maintenance through the Faculty Student Association, the music department, or the establishment of their own general fund. 12. We believe the Hockey Club should receive more allotments of funds, and its games should be broadcast over WBFO. Also, we feel that when the Hockey team believes itself to be ready for varsity status, this status should be granted by the athletic department. 13. We recognize the Ski Club as an important organization of students on campus, and deplore the efforts of those who sought to keep them from receiving funds from the Student Senate this year. 14. In another example of the effectiveness of working through the proper channels, the University Council will decide this May, on the basis of evidence for both sides, whether we will be allowed to serve beer on campus. However, even if they decide against it, United Students Party pledges to continue the fight. The Student Body voted eight to one last year in favor of beer on campus ,and it is the responsibility of a representative government to carry out their wishes. We will use any means necessary. 15. We support the establishment of a Senior Week at UB. We believe that any activities which will establish worthy traditions here should receive the support of the student body as a whole and the financial backing of the Student Senate. 16. The perking problem: We will ask the Buffalo Police Department to extend the limits on parking spaces on the streets around campus. We will also work to establish either: a free parking system on campus, or a system whereby students pay a fixed sum at the beginning of the year. In any case, the ten-cent 22. We support the present student government administration’s strides in many vitally significant areas. A few of these are the academic course evaluation, alcoholic beverages on campus, the Student Senate Discount Service and the Student Co-Operative Bookstore. The achievements of this administration.should not be confused with the somewhat lackluster records of some senators. The Student Senate has many “deadweight” senators who prevent all areas of our Student Association from proving their full worth. We believe that this will no longer be the situation if you vote for the candidates of the United Students Party, “for representation after the election.” welcome. Exchange Program (Cont’d from P. 1) The plan was suggested to Mr. Pam, head of the Labor Committee of the Civil Rights Committee, during the past summer. Living in Mississippi as a volunteer, he found that the faculty of “Ole Miss" would be glad to have northern students attending the school. Although there are northern students at Mississippi now, they are, according to the faculty, chiefly “fascists.” gates must be removed. Mr. Pam was further influ18. The Faculty Student Assoenced by Mississippi: the Closed ciation: This is the group which Society, a book written by determines the allotment of funds Charles Silver. In it Silver conto the Student Senate and almost tends that the state of Mississipevery other group on campus. pi is impervious to outside inAt present, although there are fluences. two students on the Association, Once the program is estabthey are not permitted to sit on lished in Buffalo, the adminstrathe board of directors, which makes all the important decisions. There is now an amendment to its constitution being considered which would let a student (president of the Senate) belong to the board of directors. We believe (Cont’d from P. 1) this amendment must pass, if we parties suddenly cease in the are to be assured a fair deal. middle of the evening to give way to the recitation of poetry. 19. We apologize to the stuBaseball is a popular sport of dent body for those individuals who ran with United Students last the cost of Colombia, and Mr. Haupt enjoyed listening with the year and fraudulently declared their support of our platform. Colombians to the World Series Spanish from These people, the ones who, after broadcasted in Miami for their benefit. being elected, deserted their obIn contrast to the modern charligations to the Student Body, were responsible for much of the acteristics of Bogota, Mr. Haupt well-publicized “inaction” of the discovered that the famed Colomsenate this past year. We pledge bian port of Cartegena is surrounded by a high wall and this year to represent our constituents after the election; to appears very colonial. The coastal set up monthly meetings where life is easy going in comparison to that of the center of the students can talk to all the senators and discuss campus issues. We will not let student governHAIR CUTTING ment abandon its main function VILARDO’S BARBER SHOP stu—action for the good of the 530 Nlogoro Falls Blvd. dent body. United Students does not operate for the sake of its next to Tops Market own existence. We try to improve TF 6-9343 of the nomithe quality Senate by JOSEPH G. VILARDO, Prop. nating people who we believe are best qualified. We ask you to judge them objectively. 20. We believe that Junior women should be allowed to live off campus without having to plead disability or financial need. tion in Misssissippi will be contacted. No action can take place until a definite number of students have agreed to enroll down South. Although the academic standards do not equal those of the 'University of Buffalo, the personal experience will more than compensate for the academic lack. At least five students must agree to go to Mississippi before action can begin. Any sophomore who is interested is urged to contact Mr. Peter Rubin at the Spectrum office or Mr. A1 Pam at the Student Senate office, in Norton Union. Interested freshmen are also encouraged to contact Mr. Rubin or Mr. Pam. Plans for the 196667 school year will then get underway. Peace Corps... LISTEN 21. We believe that Senior women should be allowed unlimited curfews, subject to an honor system set up by them- selves. TO WBFO country where all the important/ industry, technology, and educational institutions are located. "Get More Than You Give" Dana Rodgers best expressed the feelings of his fellow returned volunteers in declaring that in the Peace Corps program, “You get a lot more than you give.” The entire group visiting at UB agreed that they had learned from this experience far more than they had taught during their two years of work. Further more, they all cherished the beautiful friendship they have developed with the natives of their assigned countries. The SPECTRUM now printed by Partn * erA JpreAAy Jnc* -Ahgotl &* Smith printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at I 2. The Spectrum must be improved to its former level of respectability. It is atrocious misconduct for a paper which has a monopoly on campus to manage news and play politics in the name of "freedom of the press." We approached the Spectrum and requested they make public the candidates’ interviews, so that the readers, instead of accepting their endorsements without question, could have a basis on which to form their own opinions. This request was denied, and there 1 fore we have unanimously rejected any support from the newspaper. We do not believe that the Spectrum is interested in objective reporting, and this should be changed. Our university needs an objective, efficient student newspaper, and we pledge to work for one. 3. We believe that, whether a student belongs to a fraternal organization or not, he should recognize their legitimate right to 5. We believe that the quality of dorm food is too low, and the price of Norton food is to high. We pledge to rectify these situations, and will take all necessary steps to fulfill this pledge including meaningful student dem- Delaware) Phone 876-2284 1 1. The United Students party believes that the Senate’s primary concern should be with on-campus affairs. Issues dealing with the general welfare of the student body are more important than any other considerations that come before us. They are the ones on which we have the most power to act, and we feel obligated to use this power to its fullest extent. This is not to say that the senate should take no action outside the confines of our campus. The United Students party believes that student government definitely has a responsibility—mainly an educational one—in off-campus affairs. We supported the issuing of fact sheets on the House Committee on UnAmcriean Activities, the Sporn issue, and the Publications Board, and the movies and debate on HUAC. These projects were undertaken in an effort to help students form their opinions on rational grounds, and we feel they were worthwhile. We pledge to issue fact sheets on all issues of this sort, and then, it the situation warrants, to take action in the name of the student body, STUDENTS NEEDED Education majors will be able to fulfill their Junior year requirements by working at either the Buffalo Urban League or for St. Augustine Church. If you are interested in the Urban League please call 885-4787, between 6:008:00 p.m. Wednesday. If you wish to work for St, Augustine please call 8313861. Non-education major volunteers will also be �Friday, March 5, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE NINE CAMPUS ALLIANCE PLATFORM To *he Student Body: We. the candidates running tor ,er,at<- i••■nations on the Campus ..nice ticket I eel we must exview •i student iiie ■dent government concern .s the nature ol ■ation ai large quality ol ! ;ie on us. It is a ;,/e infected with ;i of administrative faculty, the student indifference. The Indent's curriculum, and the Methods of teaching, mane his courses seem irrelevant to his immediate life; they appear as m personal as the cinderblock ualls that surround him, Consethe student becomes quently alienated and apathetic- be does not icei a part of things; their is little here mat he can call his own.- His formal education seems ■ I -connected from student activities and organizations, ami, ultimately. from his entire personal nsident Gould’s Lincoln day mencement address indicated concern with this situation, .s hot indifferent to it. And inust not be indifferent either believe that strong student ership is essential in solving inadequacies in our eduealion and in the quality ol campus .ife. If nothing else, the {acidly and administration must be rlinuously reminded that, in the words of one educator ' the students are capable of knowing from lie.! they ought to get ■.dir education. But this would a minimum effort we can do mere. Although no one has all t;u' answers: we must do more. We are a new and revitalized party; we will do more. >< <• ‘ PART II The Scope of Student Government Contention: Student Involvement Students cannot and must not isolate themselves from iar reaching contemporary issues. We must actively express our opinions on important political ami social problems. Furthermore, we must interest ourselves and act on tiie problems lacing universities throughout the country. As elect- ed representatives, the student senators must assume leadership in mobilizing student opinion. Proposed Action I Our university’s support was sought to defeat the newly proposed tuition at the City University of New York. Though other university Senates participated, ours refused to be involved. The Proposed Action I We affirm the right of students to referendum, recali and initiative upon petition at any time for any issue. We will enact legislation to establish these rights. Contention; University Image The university and its students arc too often regarded with contempt by the Buffalo press and community. In order for us to fulfill adequately our function as a public center of learning, we must remove anv prevailing negative images. We will combine the Public delations and Communications Committees to provide for greater efficiency and productivity. Ibis unified committee shall be link ed permanently to the University Relations Office, The new structure will better communicate all aspects of studeni life in their proper perspectives to the Buffalo community. arthermore we would pstab icquaim civic ish programs ! loaders and loca dents with the ugh school'slit 'irkm- s Of~fnii and inform community of student and activities within problems the uni- versity. this would be more in -ersitv of Buffalo student the highest general uniter si(> fee in (he enliie New York Slate Vniversity system. The FSA receives according to official enrollment figures; over nine hun- tion uith the spring conjunc recess of other universities. Proposed Action II To give sharper focus to these problems for the student bodv end administration alike it will be proposed that the Convocations Committee organize gram of six or seven a pro- distin- guished speakers, representing such 1 ifIds as education and architecture. discuss issues ek-vant to the current quality of campus life. Proposed Action ill We will establish a new Campus Expansion Committee whose ob.iecl will be to investigate and examine all available plans for the new undergraduate campus to be built in Amherst. Representatives of major interest organizations arid several at-large mem bevs will be included in this body Its general function will be to inform the student body and .acuity of the proposed plans tor this (he ruling body of corporation. y dred thousand dollars from these fees. In return our student government receives the lowest total return m the State system Our student government and all organizations responsible lo it. receives less than I0f of (he total feeMhis year We believe that a full and fair disclosure of the allocation of the other 90'1 of the university fee be given the student body. We feel the only permanent solution to this problem is to effect a total reorganization of Die KS*>. We favor the system used in the other State Universities in New York where the Manuscripts ii.e Amherst campus. The cbm mittee will firstly, inform the student body the senate and the faculty, on all proposed plans for :iic Amherst campus. Secondly, On Sale Monday voting members ol the PSA the faculty and the students. Education The structure of classes of curricula, the and Ihe sub- sequent impersonal manner in which many courses are presented contribute to ihe student's detachment from his studies. The student, in many cases, has I'm room—and little encourageto move in liis own direction on his own time, With his chosen subject matter: “Ultimately. he loses the incentive to study that comes with a sense ol ment own. discovering and learning im- portant ideas. The quest for high <r grades becomes his only motivation Proposed Action 1 The range oi the Academic Affairs Committee will be greatly expanded. The current course evaluation program offers a beginning, but it scarcely measures up to the scope of the problem: the necessary improvement of the quality of our education. The committee will build, through its research branch, an extensive body of information on current more directlv repthe needs and interests of our academic community by giving laculty and students the right t ■ determining the ailocation of their own funds. Wc do not. pretend Contention: University Bookstore The I’niversity PIZZA TF 3-1344 Fraternities and Sororities The Campus Alliance Party, those of its members who sal in the senate in the past, and those who run as its candidates now, supports the continued and active presence of national fraternities and sororities on this campus. Xhr party recognizes' the essential functions that the Greeks pertorm for many students and the university fn an all too often impersonal institution, fraternities and sororities are an invaluable source of personal contact among students as individ- uals. This fact, and the party's firm belief in the principle of free association, leads us to emphasize our endorsement of their remain on campus, with M3 MS — ** • Bookstore is controlled by the FSA. which should be a non profit organization. Yet, prices of new books (Cont ii on K 15' Part Ml right to however, that reorganization of the FSA will occur overnight But we will begin a maximum effort towards this accomplishment. Because of the unique structure of I his university s FSA. we propose that the following action be initiated immediately, directed toward the lime when the FSA better represents the university's students and faculty. tne administration on those plans it considers inadequate and inappropriate for any aspect of future student life In addition the committee will provide suggestions and new proposals of its own. Faculty support and counsel will be sought and welcomed. national affiliations. methods and innovations in colA strong student government lege education. Coupled with a clear evaluation, such information and a strong Inter-Fraternity can lead the committee to offer Council and Pan Hellenic Couninterest and action taken towards many valuable suggestions to the cil can and must work together. bettering the lives of college stuadministration. The following will There is no conflict in their goals; there need only be direcdents on other composes is a serve as illustrations: step towards improving our own tion and purpose in their manner. 1) Various plans and programs predicament. We would particiProposed Action I for independent study for credit pate in these involvements. Because fraternities and sororwill be investigated. Proposed Action II 2) To bring about greater ities have a crucial interest in the We shall offer to the student student-teacher contact, various nature of housing, eating, and extensive speaker and informarecreation facilities on the new seminar programs could be estabtion programs developed along lished. Needs of freshman and campus, at least one seal each will be reserved for the IFC and the lines of the recently comsophomores, as well as upperpleted “Political Spectrum of a classmen, will be considered. Pan Hellenic councils on the proposed New Campus Expansion 3) A program for "free hours" Contemporary World.” In addition, wa shall support responsible such as that used at Queens ColCommittee. Proposed Action II student stands on issues. lege, will be proposed. During be As members of the Student Contention; Intar-Univarsity these hours no “classes would Co-operation scheduled. All students would Senate, we will endorse a letterAll students in the State Unithen share a time period when writing campaign to state legisversity system are subject to a lators and universities policythey could attend speaker prosingle policy as adopted by the makers to gain support for the regrams, club functions, and acBoard of Regents. Unfortunately, tivity meetings. Hours such as tention of national fraternities these students have no formal from 1 to 2 o’clock on Tuesdays and s9rorities. lines of comunication. Under such and Thursdays would constitute Part IV a “uniform” system, we should the free hours. Final decision on Faculty Student Association unite on common issues. the program and the hours would Faculty Student AssociaThe Proposed Action I of course involve student and tion (FSA) is an incorporated exWe propose the establishment faculty concensus. ecutive body controlled by five of a "Congress of State Colleges 4) Student internship programs members of the university adminand Universities." Representathat established beas —such who control all nontives shall meet several times tween Stanford University and istration, and funds. could academic activities during the year to consider all California Congressmen All Food Service, University common issues (e.g, the proposed he established. Under this pro- Bookstore, parking lot, and vendraise in housing costs). gram, students work for a coning machine profits, and all stucongressman and Contention: Referendum, gressman. The dent university fees are controllThe present Student Senate the, university pay his salary. ed by the FSA. proevaluation 5) Constitution allows for referenA teacher dum once a year Because there gram will be instituted. MoreAt the other State Universities no Provision for intiative and over, various teacher incentive in New York, the FSA is a body of voting students and faculty recall, students have been denied plans will be investigated. rights which are essential to dem6) The extension of library with administrative advisors. Here, every year the five execu, ocratic government—the rights of hours during exam periods. popular review and legislative 7) A competent staff would live officers arc all administrainitiative. work with the administration to tors. Students and faculty have arc This e, - Icm wou.d resent n will advise Part I size no voice on ’>• Pioposed Action I niversitv. correlate our Spring vacation period with the Easter holiday, as �PACE Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM TEN UNITED STUDENTS OFFICER CANDIDATESNew Campus Expansion Commit tee: Student Senate Welfare Com mittee; Student Senator for Uni versity College: Dean’s List. Presidential Candidate NICK SARGENT candidate for President Student Association; ae counting major with 1.7 overall average; Presidential-Aide; chairman of the Senate Public Rela lions Committee; chairman of the Special Co-operative Bookstore (United Students); Daniel Silber. United Students. Vice-President. I disavow the support of the Spectrum Before going into my personal reasons Sargent United problems. Measures have been taken to solve these problems and they currently appear in the United Students platform. 1 have met with Bill Berger and another member of the Finance Committee and 1 am fully enlightened these individuals rise and address the floor for a half hour at a time. And then, the same persons readdress and again readdress the floor on the same point well after the other Senators, myself included, have made up their minds how they intend to Vote on the issue. I am not exaggerating when I say that up to three hours are sometimes spent on picayune issues. As President of the Panhelleme Council. I have had direct experience with an organization that can efficiently accomplish its objectives plus provide innovations for the welfare of the people it represents. Needless to say, the knowledge that the most import- Committee; member of the Senate Senior Week Committee; member of the Debate Society; member of the Pre-Law Society. Nick majority of the members are, I often times found myself in the position of interested observer. And what did I observe? I observed a potentially powerful and efficient organization, the voice of you, the student body, rendered useless and comical by supposedly interested and intellectual individuals. I have seen Students Candidate for President of -Student Association I disavow the support of the Spectrum My candidacy for President of the Student Association is based oh the belief that student govern ment can do more for the slu dent body by acting through the administration rather than act FRENCH TUTORING by Frenchman • • • conversation literature grammar CALL 836-4990 Eves Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks? MICHAEL MERLIS as to the duties and tremendous obligations that the office in volves I am in favor of a balanced budget and will try to get additional funds from the Faculty Student Association An attempt will be made this year to dis-burse funds in an equitable manner among all clubs and organizations. I feel I am well qualified for the office of Treasurer and the proceeding statement should indicate this I feel my opponent is also well qualified for the posl tion and no matter which of us is elected the job will be done well and 1 fool well qualified to pul this philosophy to work The four years that 1 spent in the business world be fore returning to school in 19611 pave me valuable experience in petting things done through "channels," and this has already paid off in my role as presidential assistant. There arc times, though, when university administrators are unwilling to compromise. I believe it is at this time that responsible students could and should seek an alternate solution; a solution that doesn't necessarily start with a demonstration or a march on Hayes Hall. I believe we as mature students acting as an effec five student association can impress upon the administration that we are able to assume the burden of initiative and responsibility. It was just this type of approach that led to the idea, and will lead to the implementation, of a non-profit student co-opera- will be achieved. My personal reasons for participating in student government are many. I feel it is one of the finest activities a student can indulge in and 1 consider it a genuine challenge. I also feel that the best way to make sure something’s getting done is to do it yourself, and I would like to see some things done I've been working with student government here since my first week at school and feel I know enough about the machinery of our student government. I would like you to give me the opportunity to help lead the Senate in those directions which will benefit us all as students here. tive bookstore. Though student government has succeeded in many areas, there are many things yet to be done. It is only with a mature, flexible policy that they can be achieved. It is with this type of philosophy that I will carry out the office I seek. Secretarial Candidate Vice-Presidential Candidate Activities: voting member of the ’64-65 Senate as representative from Panhellenic; Panhcllenic Council President; 1963 Senate DANIEL SILBER FTeshman year: representative to Allenhurst Council; chairman of Allenhurst Council Cultural Committee; member of Allenhurst Council Athletic Committee; president of Freshman Class Council; intramural tennis, basketball, track, fencing; member of UB Men’s Glee Club; Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; Pledge Class Special Events Committee Sopho more year: Union Board Public Relations Committee; chairman BARBARA WITZEL Freshman Orientation Committee; Union Board Committees: Personnel, Recreation, Silver Ball; Sophomore Sponsor; Chi Omega member of executive sorority board, various chairmanships, Panhellenic delegate: present 1965 float committee co-chairman; — junior; English major in Arts Sciences. & Barbara Wltxal, Secretary. 1 disavow the support of the Spectrum. For the past year I have sat on the Student Senate, and because I was not an elected senator, as the BARBARA WITZEL ant organization on this campus, the Student Senate, could not be so effective appalled me Determined not to be one of these individuals who is constantly complaining but not acting I have decided to run for Secretary of the Student Association with the hope of doing something about the present situation. I am confident that with more genuinely interested individuals in its membership the Student Senate can be an effective and truly representative voice of the entire student body. Treasurer Candidate MICHAEL MERLIS (Treasurer, United Students); junior; President of the School of Business Administration; accounting major; member of the Accounting Club; chairman of the Annual Student-Faculty Banquet of the School of Business Administration. Michael Merlit. Treasurer, I disavow the support of the Spectrum. I am a twenty year old junior, majoring in accounting, and my accounting courses have dealt rectly with budgeting and firtancial management. I completed courses in finance and cost accounting which dealt with both establishing and formulating budgets. My practical experience in this field was attained when I was trasurer of my High School’s Senior Class, This summer I am working for an accounting firm where I will get valuable experience which will help in next di- Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at GcUimatts SAae* BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and semester's financial endeavors. of the School of Business Administration, I have met many people and discussed their complaints—academic, administrative and social. I would like to try to solve some of these . J If • • y 1 Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash andwearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad; slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso lete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford At swinging stores. | mg against it / i i NICK SARGENT M \M SCHHTS Manuscripts, a publicaIion ol SI \'l All. will go on sain Monday. It is oitcii the case, in reading a piece of poetry or a prose selection. that one finds a clear expression of things which lie himself lias thought. Perhaps Nathan Cooper’s poems will appeal to your definition of God. or you may find Verna Taylor’s observations on life and people, experiences which you have known personally. And Peggy Madden’s selection on Lawrence is a perceptive study of youth today. In short, there is something for every one in Manuscripts. AV* | ill/ look at above immediate solution of specific student gripes This I believe is a basic understanding and mutual respect between the student body and the administrasomethin ; which unf irtion tunately has been sadlv lacking at this university, A working relationship is necessary which is both pliable and ever-ready for use, 1 emphatically believe that with better communication all reasonable student goals, and this includes beer on campus and lowering of food prices, can and " j (T> : DANIEL SILBER for seeking the vice-Presidency, I'd like to briefly relate and explain certain convictions 1 have about student, government- 1 Sincerely believe that it is by nature one of the most valuable and rewarding types of Student activity. It is a standing opportunity for students to assemble, discuss university matters intelligently and maturely, and make the student voice heard on all levels. I believe that there is a broader perspective we must As President Campus Boots and many other brands Press-Free' Post-Grad slacks by his •ovfoer *oeFotfssrwnw- �Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN OFFICER CANDIDATES-CAMPUS ALLIANCE Candidate CLINTON DEVEAUX University College Senator; Chairman, Union Board House Com mittee; Executive Committee, Debate Society. Convocations Com mittee; Freshman Class Council Vice President; and House Plan Student Government is tremely important part life It has given me an amity to develop my own ship ability and to give of an ex- of my oppor leader myself Rosemary Brown — A vice-presi- dent is the key to a strong and effective student government. He assists the President, assumes the President’s office during his absence, and coordinates senate committees, I feel that the latter is the most important function of a vice-president, as coordination is necessary for effective student action. 1 am running for Vice-President because I want to see our student assume its rightful place of leadership and influence this at university. This is possible only if student leaders are able to act together to initiate and implement programs I am running because I believe that 1 am capable of fulfilling the function of co-ordination which is necessary for such action I also believe that this coord; nation should be extended beyond that necessary for commitgovernment tees; East Scholarship Committee: Psy chology major with a 2.6 overall. Ellen Cardone The office of Secretary of the Student Associaseems to tion me to hold its greatest potential as a communications function. The Secretary is directed by the Constitution to record the proceedings of the Student Senate, to notify members of meetings, to carry out corres pondence and to participate on — the executive committee It is my belief that this respon sibility is not fulfilled by typing up the minutes and placing them in the Senate Office. The officers you elect are officers of the Stu Id the student body through conscientious and dedicated work. I have worked in student government here at UB in elected positions for two years I have wit nessed growth, enthusiasm and direction but I have also seen disinterest and lack of leadership. I wish to be a part of all that has made student government meaningful on this campus but 1 am also willing to accept my share of the responsibility for its failures I offer to the student body exin student affairs and knowledge of and acceptance of the responsibilities of a student leader. I wish to build a student government which is dedicated to presenting to the University, the community, and the world a true picture of the University of Buffalo student body and its opinions. With a strong and direct program and dedicated student senators, I feel that we can accomplish this goal. Campus Alliance is a new and revitalized party and has compiled a platform which not only presents our views on both on and off-campus problems but demonstrates how we plan to produce changes in the present system. For this reason our platform 15 extremely long. I hope that every student will read and evaluate this statement of purpose. After reading it students will find d difficult not join with us and work with us to make UB the great state university that it should be. will work together to make sure that perience We, as students of this University can and must do more, I, as candidate for president on the iampus Alliance ticket, pledge that I win d 0 more Vice-Presidential Candidate ROSEMARY BROWN Committee; International ■’indent Affairs Committee; CamPus Barrel Committee; Student e at Summer Planning Con' , crences; Freshman Orientation Executive Committee; Internalonai Club; Political Science Iub ; History tutor at St. Augustine's, Graduate of Monroe Cqhimunity College; served as Student Senate Business Treasurer, yearbook Manager, student newspaper Cir dilation Manager, Representative to College and Institute Student Government Association. At I B. served as member of the Finance budget designated Student Activities is approached, a gross exception is apparent. The stu dents appear to be operating in a reverse manner. No budget has been handed in and no program has been planned There is only an amount of money allocated for them which, as the case was this year, was only about haif of what the students planned program Naturally, their program was had to be drastically reduced U seems both unethical and extraordinary that we should have to ad lust our activities to a givci activity fee Why aren't we con suited with for allocations in the ■ The office of Sanford Seide Treasurer of I lie Student Association requires an individual with more than interest and sincerity it demands an individual with definite plans and a broad background of experience from which to draw 1 feel that I can offer both of those qualities Most Important ito you are in\ feelings toward our Universilv Fee and the committee chairman to plan a general program for the year in reference to party platforms, This way the committees will have definite goals to follow and we can make sure that there will be no overlapping of function as exists now. I will use my knowledge of current, past, and future action of each committee at executive meetings in planning Senate agendas Since committee reports are often inaccurate, the chairman will periodically address the vice-president and secretary SANDY SEIDE Company it should be between com Senate. Communication is the main method whereby I can achieve a degree of co-ordination between Senate and student body. The Treasurer Candidate the Committee, of the Union Board Personnel Committee, ami publi city manager of the IFC Concert Attended the American Institute of Banking and was employed by the Lincoln Rochester Trust mittees. and the Student Senate and the student body I will make it my responsibility to act with CLINTON E. DEVEAUX opinion and communications become, the more effective and responsible your leaders can be. ELLEN CARDONE dent Association as well as of the Senate 1 would consider it in;, first responsibility to prepare summaries as well as minutes of meetings, and to make both avail able in convenient, publicized places Permanent posters should be set up to inform students of the date time and place, and the agenda of each Senate meeting These are simple things but they have not been done All student are entitled to speak at Senate meetings. They should know when issues of interest to them will be decided for there are many such issues we expect to bring many more to discussion and action. We will need the interest, committment and debate of all who are willing to improve the University and their place within it. The Secretary is one of four members of the Senate elected by the entire student body. The our actual Activity Fee The managing of a university's total financial affair and complex form of business eu terpnse Our present form of or- which is dominated and actually is controlled by the Administration is called the l-'.i culi ■ Student Association 11 is permitted to tax each student a fee in order to meet the budgets ganisation which apparently are presented and approved so that a full' min- SANFORD SEIDE other non uur Uni ver.utv must be tri.only if we are able to plan a program, we should be able to submit a bud Ret askuu! for a portion of the S91 00 which we p However we have no voice : our Activity same manner as ti ■ Presidential academic activities i fees v ould yea is the $01,110 railed ihe I niversily 1 is the corre of planning, an organization s > livities ■ but when the portion o allocation like a resent I pas "I Ins, method Faculty ■eques Student Associatm; and receive ample funds for the 'i dents pro This is an Activity Fee grant - responsibility to inform and to discover the needs and opinions ROSEMARY BROWN all important information is submitted to the Spectrum or published in a newsletter. I also feel that each Freshman class should be formally oriented not only to the structure of student government, but to the role it actually plays in this university. Such an orientation program could be incorporated into the summer planning conferences. Many of these promises were made in the past, and never fulfilled. I feel that it is possible to evaluate my promises by my past performance. By this I mean, not what positions I have held or what committees I have served on, but rather what I have accomplished. If you vote for me and the Campus Alliance slate, you will, have taken the first step toward fulfilling these long-forgotten promises. Secretarial Candidate ELLEN CARDONE Co-Chairman of the Senate Convocations Committee; Sophomore sponsor; Member of Goodyear of each division and group should be inseparable from the office, and I will do my best to achieve this. As a member, and now as cochairman, of the Student Senate Convocations Committee, I have been working on a program designed to increase the scope and immediacy of our education. This semester’s presentations will draw on fields such as Student Government, Politics, the Press, and the Cinema. Next year’s topics include proposed series on The New University, the Phenomenon of Man. and China. Participation in the Women’s Honor Society, Sophomore Sponsors, and dormitory scholarship committee have added. I feel, to my ability to recognize and deal with issues concerning the quality of our education. My high school activities centered around writing, publications, student council and International groups. All of these became permanent interests and added to my experience in working with people and ideas. Our University (like our lives as students) is in a state of transition. Every part of our platform is concerned with ways of increasing the scope and the measure of personal choice in the decisions that will be made in 1965-66. Every pledge in our plat form can be fulfilled. The stronger and more confident student the ed. ;hor, POINT OF THE LANCE by Sargent Shriver 16 pages Sargent Shriver's ringing words could be read by millions as I hope it will be it would advance the cause — of peace and tell Americans more about their true selves than any book I have seen in many a year. It is a dis- tinguished and thoughtful book by a shining personality." David E. Liuentual "An extremely valuable resource and contribution in the War on Poverty around the world and in our own backyard.” Professor - of illustrations At all bookstores one of the ablest new figures in public life of our generation. It is a book to give courage and hope to the anxious and fearful, and to confirm the faith of those who see what a great future lies before mankind. If — — Cloth. $4 95 Paper. $1.45 Patricia Sexton, New York University New York. N. Y. 10016 I Student ■e hand per �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Friday, March S, 1965 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CANDIDATES UNITED ST I DENTS BOB POTTER — member of the tennis and track teams. me this i Oe repetition wi reason for tn ot with the Civil ’en the l abor Committee of Right Committee due to uselessness of stude eminent but rather the qualify oi the people leeted. My views cannot possibly be exone hundred words, However i.v. goal in o ne sen:l be- eiimin, ate the a' tins school and obtain herein i Bookstore Committee: member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity a contributor to the Kiiil magazine High School active in many idiases of school and class government: an editor of school paper: officer in the Kev Club; a ifraid : vernment m student worked on several campus- problems. notably with the Co-op up non c Spectrum h this group 1 have worked on various rn co projects and presently ! chairman of the bankin protect I support my parly platform and I agree that the Student Senate should be campus oriented: that its primary objective should be to serve the students. Since 1 am can only I hope I will have the to meet you and disideas for a successtui and ty HAROLD BOB (United Students): Freshman, Pre mod Freshman Class Council. Chairman Publicity committee; ni> BOB POTTER Bob Potter, UC Senate I disavow the support of the Spectrum. have the . recently had opportunity lo work on various problems of university life and feel atisfied in running with a party that attends to the realities of the campus in. a mature and reponsiblc manner t he proposed Constitution, the co-op bookstore, the Publications Board, and the allocation of funds are but a few of the items with which the Senate will deal next year. I believe the focus of the Senate’s consideration should be directed towards university affairs. I feel the Senate will find its most effective tool in co-operating with the administration as long as progress may be secured. It is in this capacity that I wish to serve. MARTIN F. GUGGENHEIM School: Vice-president Student Association; president Freshman Class; School parliamentarian: athletic representative to the Executive Committee; chairman. Budget Committee: member of Board of Governors; Glee Club: two years varsity basketball and two years varsity bowling. At UB: President, Freshman Class Council; member Convocations Committee of the Publications Board: member Student Senate <iitor ibv But Harold B. Bob for Senate from UC I niter! Students 1 disavow the support of the Spectrum The arbitrary shortness of this paragraph prevents me from fully staling my views, 1 hope to speak to as many students as possible during the campaign and can be reached at TK 4-3803 The first duty of any senator is lo act for the welfare of the student body If elected 1 wit! work to; bring the co-op bookstore to camNorton LENE FRIEDMAN High School Ad\ertising c mittee ot Yearbook: Senior Cc — cii member; Senior Band M ber; Drama Society; Tennis Cl and National Honor Society Most freshman and sophomores agree that the education, campus life, and • administrative altitude existing on this campus falls far short of the quality of experience expected from a University. The too often large classes and the boring lecture instructors, sterile regulation-bound dorms and dorm iife, the "Alien- hurst of our treshmen the slate administrations harassment of nationally affiliated' fiaiermtie and the marked profit making o the bookstore and food service all, constitute manifestation* our legitimate grievance Each of these issues .-mould he. and can be, dealt with by. (he Student Senate. The eagerness of our sopnomores and especially our freshmen class, is a positive Captivity' LENNI FRIEDMAN l : B—President of Goodyear Hall East. Freshman Class Council and Faculty-Student Commii tee on Academic Freedom At KIM DARROW High School—Student Court: sistant Editor of School pape member of National Honor 'S ill establish worthy iradilions such as Senior Week: act prices, ciety. College—Vice President of Elbe ai Religious Fellowship; Urcai ized the Faculty-Student Comnu tee for Academic Freedom Kim Darrow—The overall eriuc tional structure of this universe is inefficient, and teemin? wit flaws which can be broadly ca gorized as either educational EVY WEINRUB Evy Weinrub, University College, United Students, I disavow the -■upport of the Spectrum. You say that the Student Senate :s the Mickey Mouse Club of this cama point there. Hut economic. The quality of teaching, the excessive size of many classes, the pus. You have you also insist that it is incapable of raising its status. You are badly mistaken. This year, ac- complishment was completely prohibited by a number of senators who ran with United Stu- HAROLD BOB High Welfare Committee. I RAYMOND VOLPE Veteran: Service Schoo Student Counselor Member Niagara Fails Civil Defense: Assistant Layout Editor and Feature Writer ol Spectrum; mem ber of Spring Arts Festival: Con locations Committee: English major with a 2,4 overall boys, Chairman Humanitarian Projects Committee Campus Alliance to resolve the commuter-resident problem, The college experience means more than just classes. These opportunities land responsibilities) are ours. RICHARD SEGAN Students); half year at Queens College: UB activities— Voter Registration Project; Students for Johnson and Humphrey; Civil Right Committee: Labor subcommittee: Ski Club United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association Committee. (United RAYMOND VOLPE declaration of their potential and dents for the sole purpose of willingness to support Senate victory: after they won their leaders who will voice and act scats and their soon-abused votes, on student dissatifactions. It is this new spirit in Unithey rejected their platform issues in order to tie up the Senate versity College coupled with the for hours and months discussing praticle, specified propositions issues which were of no concern outlined in the Campus Alliance to you or to the problems you Party platform, that has encourface on this campus. United Stu- aged me to seek a Senate seat. dents wants to and can improve Any freshman or sophomore the unfavorable conditions in our wishing to discuss these issues may contact me by dropping a school. And 1 am a United Student. note in my box in the Spectrum office or phoning BU 3-4389, INDEPENDENT GEORGE BOONER High School—Yearbook and news- paper staffs: Treasurer of Debate Club: President of Chess Club. College Senate representative from the Freshman Class Council: Student Senate Activities Committee; Activities Committee of the Freshman Class Council: Winter Weekend Committee; and Activities Drive Committee. — — lack of effective communication among students, faculty and ad ministration, and thus a general disinterest in university life are among the educational deffici encies. Exorbinant prices charged by the Faculty Student Associa tion in the Bookstore and Food Service, inavailability of FSA rec ords, high room and board costs, and a generally excessive finan cial drain on students, coupled with a low return in the form of allocation to student organizations constitute some of the economic flaws. STEVE SICKLER The Student Senate is the mam organ which the students have for affecting any remedy to the situation I have described I think that the Senate, with a High School—two years as Student Council Representative; com- mitteeman three years in school government, chairman of his party in senior year. At UB—ran for Freshman Council; joined the Allenhurst Publicity Committee; active campaigner with local party organi- MARTIN GUGGENHEIM Marlin Guggenheim. University College Senatorial Candidate. United Students. I disavow the support of the Spectrum There is RICHARD SEGAN Richard Sagan. Senator, University the sup- zation and UB student organization; participated in a debate before the Wesley Society on election issues: active member and co-founder of the Young Republican Club of UB. GEORGE SOONER strong leadership and capable and concerned membership can affect such remedies. I believe that with 'my desire to improve the university and my previous qualifications, I can make a valuable contribution toward forming the Student Senate into a powerful and effective organ oh this cam pus. Thus, I am seeking the office of Student Senator. �Friday, March 5, 1965 «•- SPECTRUM ARTS PACE SCIENCES & UNITED STUDENTS RONALD SILVER (United Students); Sophomore; president of Fraternity Pledge Class; Senior Week Committee; Public Relations Committee; chairman of Fraternity Rush Committee; Communications Committee; Schussmeisters Ski Club; Student Dramatic Society; appeared in the school production of “The American Dream”, playing in part of “Daddy”; Sigma Alpha Mu; majoring in Spanish. ts BOBBI GROSSMAN (Arts & Sciences Senator, United Students); Sigma Delta Tau sorority; Senior Week Committee; Dormitory Committees; Resident Advisor Candidate; Dean’s List; Glee Club; Greek Weekend Committee; Baird Productions—“Do Re Mi” Roberta Grossman, Senator, Arts and Sciences. 1 disavow the support of the Spectrum. Student Government can and must meet the needs of all individuals on this campus. For the past two years the Senate has been manicled by those individuals who put personal objectives before the welfare of the student body. I pledge to correct Compus Alliance BARBARA CONIGLIO (Arts & Sciences Senator); Freshman year—participation in the Fine Arts Festival of D'Youville LINDA S. GUNSBERG Arts and Sciences Senator; Mixer Committee; Member of Alpha Lambda Delta; House Council Parlementarian; Stunt Night Committee; Silver Ball Publicity Com- College; Sophomore year—participation in Newman Club; Junior year—Treasurer of Pledge' Class of Alpha Gamma Delta; worked on the. Publicity Committee for Winter Weekend; newly elected editor of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity. mittee; Concert Committee Secretary; Union Board Personnel Committee; Union Board House Committee; Michael Hall House Council; Resident Advisor; Student Senate Executive Committee; International Affairs Committee of the Student Senate; and Faculty-Student Committee on Academic Freedom. this CARL LEVINE situation. Whether Commuter or Resident, Greek or Indepeijdant, this year’s Senate is in the unique position interests. The to serve proposed In 1961, the University of Buffalo became a New York State institution of higher learning. Suddenly, a small, private college was transformed into a sprawling university with increased fungi available for faculty and building improvement and construction. your Consti- tution, with its dual house and strong executive can greatly improve the efficiency of Student Yet, the Student Senate has not adjusted to the turnover. Instead of endeavoring to the student body, we find the Senate sitting back and appointing committees to study the problem!. They infallibly wind up with the same position they were in before. This is true not only in cam- RONALD SILVER Ron Silner. I disavow the support of the Spectrum. I do not seek the backing of the single newspaper on the campus which purports to represent the entire student body. I am seeking the office of Senator from Arts and Sciences for the simple, yet intense belief in the potential of student government. While significant world events do warrant our attention, our primary goal should be the satisfaction of the needs and wants of the men and women of this university. Let me represent you and work for cheaper books, lower food prices and a better school. To this endeavor I wish to devote myself and with your support I shall. MARTIN GUGINO Junior; Arts and Sciences; majoring in mathematics; served on the National Student Association Steering Committee; chosen with three other students to represent UB at the Association’s regional meeting in Ithaca; announcer on WBFO; worked with the film committee of Union Board; joined the Faculty-Student Committee on Academic Freedom and helped write its constitution; serving on its publicity committee; member of Men’s Glee Club, elected to serve on its executive board. BARBARA CONIGLIO BOBBI CROSSMAN Government. I ask for your support in order to achieve the pasage of the Constitution thereby serving our common interests. PHYLLIS LIES & Sciences; Spanish major—Secondary Ed.; Goodyear East—Music Committee; Scholarship Committee; Union Board Mixer Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Dean’s List. Junior; Arts martin cugino Martin Gugino I disavow the supthe Spectrum. Secondly, m the question of undergraduate '■duration, the students are the interested party, yet they are not treated that way. Students a rc not asked to comment on the quality of the texts they are us■og, nor are their Unsolicited j***ons formally considered; students are not told the teachers assigned to specific sections until e first day of class. These overpo .‘ nt to the problem. I oink it is time we took undereducation seriously; I s time we put *aith in e cliche “The hope of the world port of " fh- i? * ties in its youth.” Barbara Coniglio, Senator, Arts and Sciences. I disavow the support of the Spectrum. The responsibility for Student government rests with the entire Student Body. A nice cliche, with emphasis on the word, RESTS. I feel that the responsibility of Student Government does rest in a student’s hand but in an active sense. He must devote his talents and time to this responsibility, which may be the cause of worthwhile accomplishments for the campus and for his own scope of learning. 1 purport to have such an interest. While not offering a panacea for the ills of the University, I do feel that a Student Senator can act intelligently and constructively on matters which will benefit the student body as a whole. By persistant investigation and inquiry, through the legitimate channels of faculty and administration, I think that feasible solutions to many campus problems can be effected. Paper Controversy BOSTON (CPS)—A struggle for the control of the newspaper at Boston University moved toward a climax this week as the School's Student Congress prepared to demand that control of the News be turned over to the Congress by the Board of Trustees. University President Harold C. Case opened the controversy when PHYLLIS LIES Phyllis Lieb, Senator, Arts and Sciences. I disavow the support of the Spectrum. In essence, the Student Senate should serve the purpose of attending to those matters which Directly involve and affect the student body. As an observer for the past two years, I have heard the bickering and have seen the emotional outbursts of the senators in matters which are relatively unimportant and minor. And I have seen the underlying differences • develop among those on the floor. I find this to be the main reason for the constant delay of so many of the important issues. 1 have a strong interest in dealing with these major issues, and in making worthwhile accomplishments with the entire student body in mind. The office of senator affords me the opportunity to assure an effective Student Senate which will deal first and foramost with our campus —ia— THIRTEEN he invoked a long-dormant section of the newspaper’s charter that permits the administration to exercise censorship over the paper and to compel it to print any article the administration wished to have printed. Case’s demands apparently came in response to an editorial in last week’s issue of the News attacking a plan by the administration to take over control of the campus FM radio station which is now student controlled. The paper had also been outspoken in criticism of the campus bookstore which it said reaped “excessive profits." Last week, after Case announced that he would use the section of the charter to print a front page editorial and news story, the Student Congress voted to give the News money to print a "bootleg” edition of the issue that would not contain the Case material. It also asked Case to expunge the section of the char ter governing the operation of the News. -— LINDA CUNSBERC "I am in favor of taking stands on significant issues concerning the local community, the nation, and the world. But attention to these matters of profound im portance should not divert concern for the Senate’s prime responsibility; the realm of university life. There are many campus problems which) cannot be pushed into the background—-and the Senate, representing the welfare of all the students, should assume the responsibility of investigating and alleviating the grievances of the student laxly. An example of such an issue is the financial support of the hock- pus affairs, but also with inter- university and national relatione (which this year's Senate has hai little, if any, influence in. The Senate must take action on all issues affecting student life. As a senator, I would hope to iriL tiate action to solve these problems along the lines of the alter- natives presented in the Campua Alliance party platform. ey team. Take for example the financial situation of the Hockey Team. The question is whether the burden of financial support of the team should fall upon the Senate or the Athletic Department. The Senate should continue to encour age strongly that the Athletic Department. provide this support, since the Senate should not be made responsible for providing funds to inter-collegiate athletic competitions. An organization as deserving as the Hockey Team should not have to "prove itself” further before it gets adequate funds from the proper source “There is the crucial question “Finally, the Senate ought to a new constitution. Before a final decision is made as to whether there should be four autonomous organs of student government or DAVID FRANKO Phi Kappa Psi Historian and Financial Committee Member; Senior Representative to the IFC, chairman of the annual dinner, the activities comittee and Greek Ball; Served as Representative te a regional IFC conference at C4- umbia College. three organs beneath the power of the Senate, effective communications among the Senate and such groups as IRC, IFC, Panhcllenic Council, Union Board, Stu dent Judiciary, amt the Publications Board should be initiated. Finally, the Senate ought to support the efforts of the Fac ulty Student Committee on Academic Freedom The opportunity for academic freedom is here and it most be met,’’ Diope that my efforts will aid and encourage the Senate in creating the intellectual and aca demic climate appropriate to a “ great university.” CARL LEVINE Publicity and Accommodations Committee of the Debate Society; Leukemia Drive Committee: Fea lure writer for, "For Two Cents Plain”; member of young Re publicans Club. JEFFREY OSLEEB Winter Weekend Committee; 1-abor Committee o( Senate Civi Rights Committee, Student Committee (or Academic Freedom; Member o( CO R E and SANE; Publications Committee. Political Science Club; and Alpha Epsiloa PJ Fraternity. �ENGINEERING CURTIS MONTGOMERY Majoring in Engineering Science; President of both his Freshman Sophomore Classes in the School of Engineering; member of Engineering Student Council for two years; Pi Lambda Tau fraternity; Senior Representative to the Interfraternity Council; running as an independent candidate for Student Senate from the School of Engineering. and Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN MICHAEL PETZ Majoring in Chemical Engineering; presently serving at president of the Junior Engineering Class; vice-president of the Engineering Student Council; two years in Pi Lamda Tau fraternity. EDUCATION HELEN CAPELL Education Senator; (United Students); commuter; junior; early childhood education. PARKING COURT Two secretaries are needed for the Student RHEA FROM School of Education: Communication Committee; Sophomore Sponsor; Norton House Committee; Browsing Library Committee; Silver Ball Committee; Student Senate Elections Clerk; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spring Weekend Committee, Freshman Orientation. Judiciary Parking Court. The position entails sending notices to those appealing to the court, and recording minutes at the meetings. For further de- tails, contact Barb Strauss, TR 6-0924. jlfir OPEN HOUSE Schoellkopf Hall will he having its second Open House Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and see how living in a coeducational dorm is man- aged. PIZZA HELEN CAPELL W f Robert Fisk MICHAEL CURTIS MONTGOMERY BUSINESS ROSS RADLEY (United Students); Business School; accounting major; junior; 1.5 overall average; letterman for freshman football; Newman Club three year; active in intramural sports; Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity as treasurer for second year; during sophomore year worked ten to fifteen hours in the kitchen at Goodyear; presently desk receptionist at Goodyear and Tower. PETZ Pharmacy DENNIS F. GIA QUINTO Junior; (United Students); pres- ently the Senator from the School of Pharmacy; member of the Student Activities Committee; mem- ber of the Council of the Pharmacy School Student Association; member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fra- ternity (corresponding secretary for two years); in freshman year was the vice-president of Michael Hall. ... from P. 6) the last four years. It would be naive to say that we completely avert impersonality, but we do make serious efforts to minimize it. Certainly it is unrealistic for the prospective teacher to see teaching only under circumstances, in classes of bright and attentive middle class pupils in a model or blue ribbon school. We guard against this shortcoming by sending SUNYAB’s student teachers, for part of their student teaching at least, to schools with pupils from lower social classes, classes for less-than-brilliant pupils, and even to teach classes in detention homes. There is much danger that we might make an ‘orphan’ of undergraduate education courses. The faculty of the School of Education would agree with Davies that teacher education should not be a sideline for any institution; it should be done right or not at (Cont’d RHEA FROM Graduating engineers & scientists: Join IBM's new computer systems science training program all. Most of our prospective teachers on this campus are students in the College of Arts and Sciences, and their programs have in fact always been arrived at by the faculty of the College rather than by only the faculty of the School of Education. Most students devote only 15% of their undergraduate course work to coursework in Education, as con- DENNIS ROSS RODLEY "I disavow the support of the Spectrum. I feel that the Senate should be mainly concerned with campus affairs. Similarly, the individual senators should be mainly concerned with affairs pertaining to the division they represent. As a senator from the Business School I intend to promote student-faculty relations in the Business School. Although primarily concerned with its own division, each senator should he aware of the other issues to vote intelligently. Lastly, the senate or any other organization should not let personality conflicts or 'politics' blind their judgment.” Dr. John Anton, Profes- sor of Philosophy, will discuss career opportunities for Philosophy Majors in college teaching and in other professions in Room -233-Norlon Union at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. F. CIA QUINTO WBFO Covers Election Scene Government has its day Wednesday night on WBFO, as Election Central takes you behind the scenes to witness the drama and excitement of Student Government. Anchormen J. Z. Friedman and Joe Willet will bring analysis and commentary on the fast moving results in party headquarters and polling areas. Roving reporters Bob Sherman and Roger Tompkins will be all over with their on-the-spot interviews of candidates and party officials. Following the election results, a panel of distinguished campus personalities will discuss Student Government and its role on the campus and in the community. Manuscripts On Sale Monday trasted with the 25% which Davies suggests as the maximum. On this count we are not guilty. SUNYAB programs mandate that our prospective elementary teachers should “study in depth in the subject matter,’’ in addition to coursework in education. Four Year Program A four year teacher education sequence which puts prospective teachers in contact with pupils from its beginning undoubtedly has merit. As a matter of fact, such a program is now available to some SUNYAB students, as part of the Inter-University Teacher Education Project. But it would be a disservice to SUNYAB students to make this the pattern, because it would make it impossible for them to select education as a career at any later time. As to internship programs, Davies may have fallen into a trap he has pointed out. Of course internships would be valuable. But of course they do not exist, except for a few students. We will try to make them available, and in time will. In the meantime, advocating them is very much like advocating, to use Davies’ phrase, “television in Ethiopia." In sum, it is interesting to see once again that some of our most severe critics come from within teacher education, rather than from submarines! IF 3-1344 Become a problem-solver and advisor to users of IBM computer systems in areas such as: • • • • • • • real-time control of industrial processes communications-based information systems time-shared computer systems graphic data processing computer-controlled manufacturing systems management operating systems engineering design automation All engineering and scientific disciplines are needed. IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and op the job. Openings are available in all principal cities of the U.S. For more information see your placement director, or call the nearest IBM branch office. If you prefer, write to R. W. Bower, IBM Corporation, Room 301, 731 James Street. Syracuse, New York 13203. IBM DATA PROCESSING DIVISION �Friday, March 5, 1965 STUDENT SENATE GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT Morch 9 & 10, 1965 Row A UNITED STUDENTS Vlea Pras. Sacratary Traosurar Hlek Denial Silbar Michaal L. Sargant Barbara Witsal Q Q Q Rob amary Brown Elian Cardona Sanford Saida □ □ □ Clinton E. Dovoaux CAMPUS ALLIANCE STUDENT SENATE □ . STUDENT SENATE MED-DENT-NURSINC BALLOT LAW SCHOOL BALLOT March 9 & 10, 1965 Prasidant g Row B PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Vie* Pr**. Hick UNITED STUDENTS Sargent Daniel Sllbar □ □ Row B CAMPUS ALLIANCE Clinton E. Deveoux Rosemary □ □ **»« Marl I. President * Brawn Secretary Treasurer Barbara Wild Michael L. M.rllr □ □ Ellen Cardona Sanford Soldo □ Row A UNITED STUDENTS Vie* Fro*. Nick Doniol Silk*r (Qioosa two) FI I I Cordon* Sonford Sold* □ □ □ CORRECT DIVISION | [ NURSING (CKoos* on*) Wlllord Mayors (C. Q KoHiy A.) | Allan Paglio (Ind.) f~| J«hi BUSINESS ADMIN. (Choosa ona) Ellon Brown (Qtooo* on*) n Curtlaa Montgomery (Ind.) n Nlchoal Pat* (Ind.) [nursing | Roioowy SENATE REPRESENTATIVE (Chaoaa two) □ Halan Copall (U.S.) □ Rh.o From (C.A.) □ □ MARK | EDUCATION | L. □ □ Clinton E. Dovoomr Timmw MtcKooi Borbor* Morfi* □ MARK CORRECT DIVISION Socrotory Wit«*l Sorjont Row B CAMPUS ALLIANCE □ PniUwt | DENT SCHOOL PlotrooEok (Ind) (Choosa two) O Kothy Pl*tros*ok (U.S., Q Bruce Goldstein (U.S.) I I Ross Radley (U.S.) C.A.) ”] PHARMACY (Choose one) FI Dennis Cia Quinto (U.S.) President Vice Pres. Choose one Choose one UNITED STUDENTS CAMPUS ALLIANCE Secretary Treasurer Choose one Cheoseene Daniel Silber Barbara Witsel Michael MeHls Evelyn Weinrub Nereid Bob Marty Guggenheim Clinton E. Rosemary Brawn Ellen Cardona Sanford Saida George M. Bodnar Raymond Velpe Kim L. Da new Stephan INDEPENDENT Cheese one Cheese Six (4) Nick Sargent Deveaux President UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SENATOR Sickler Bob Patter Helene Preldman UNITED STUDENTS CAMPUS ALLIANCE Nick Sargent Cllnten E. Deveaux Vice Pres. Secretary Cheeseene Cheeseene Denial Silber Resume ry Brawn Berbers Witsel Ellen Cardens Treasurer ARTS AND SCIENCES SENATOR Cheese Five (5) Cheeseana Michael Merits Phyllis Lleb Sanferd Selde Jeffry Carl S. Osleab Levine Martin Ranald Reberte Sliver Grossman Guglne Linda Cunsberg David Pranks Barbara Cenlglle INDEPENDENT CAMPUS ALLIANCE PLATFORM (Cont’d from P. 9) equal or exceed those of any commercial bookstore. Used books are sold at a marked profit. Proposed Action I Pat Simson, Campus Alliance senator, initiated a student bookexchange in late 1963. Students wishing to sell ar purchase used books communicated with one another through the use of a card catalogue system operated by the Student Senate. A purchaser paid less to another student than bookstore rates, and anyone wishing to sell received more from another student than the bookstore would pay. This eliminated the large middleman profits of the University Bookstore. Why was this system abandoned? It worked here; it works at other universities; we will re-activate this system. Proposed Action II prices must be recan achieve this by compelling the University Bookstore to compete with local bookstores. We have secured pledges from several departments to place book orders with other stores providing a student dis- Bookstore duced. We count. We would encourage stu- dents to avoid the University Bookstore in favor of those offering a discount. With profits reduced, our legitimate complaints will receive greater emphasis. (Graduate students already receive a 20% discount by ordering books directly from the publisher.) An alternate program, a book store co-operative has been proposed by the present student administration. This plan is un- feasible because: 1) It requires an outlay of at least thirty-five thousand dollars ~a sum incompatable with Sen- ate budgets. 2) It is unlikely that the FSA would provide or loan funds for a competing bookstore. Contention: Food Service The prices of ail foods in Nor- ton cafeterias are exorbitent. A the staff of the engineering with the school, compiled a study in 1963 dealing with the parking probaid of Dr. Silverman of the Psychology Department. It revealed lem. He conclusively showed that that 89.9% of the student body parking spaces for an additional is dissatisfied with the cafeteria two to three hundred vehicles situation. The cafeterias are also could be provided by relining a operated by the FSA, alledgedly portion of each lot for small cars. on a non-profit basis. When the This plan is now being successcafeterias were taken over by the fully employed in many univerFSA, Dr. Puffer said that the sities such as the University of aim was to bring lower prices to Rochester and Queens College. students. The only price change At that time the administration which has occurred is the one on was approached and flatly refused dairy products affected by this to evaluate it. We will resubmit the plan. We will not abandon party’s past chairman. Proposed Action I this issue until a definite and We can affect a change in the reasonable answer is given. Food Service. First, all alternaPart V tives available through the offiFood and Housing cial channels of the administraContention; Room and Board tion will be considered. If these The average room and board alternatives prove unsuccessful, a University syscomparative price listing of our costs in the State according to the Now York Food Service and local schols and tem, Times, is $650. Our cost, under restaurants will be published to the existing contract, is between inform the Buffalo community $880 and $930. Additionally, a and parents of the food problem. raise of $65 has been announced, Last, if these measures fail to to be applied during the next produce a change, we, as memthree years to all state colleges bers of the Student Senate, would and universities. to avoid Norstudents encourage Proposed Action I ton cafeterias at specified and publicised time intervals. Lack of Our university Senate will lead customers for prepared food and in organizing an inter-university protest against uniform housing money paid to hired help will reduce profits. The Food Service increase. We would advocate at should then be ready to negothe above proposed Congress of tiate a reduction in prices. State Colleges and Universities measures such as appeals to the Contention: Parking Faeililia* State Legislature and to the Proposed Action I citizens of New York. it the state univeronly Ours uses the Proposed Action II sity in New York that Students are unable to contract toll-gate parking system. We favor the system used in most room without board at this uniother universities in New York versity. Mr. Okoniewski, Director of Food and Housing, has indiwhereby students purchase a cated to this party’s past chairparking sticker for a nominal fee. man his approval of separate Then, they have parking privileges for the rest of the semesroom and board contracts. No folWe low-up action has been taken by ter without additional cost. will submit such a plan to the either the Student Senate or the Housing Office. We feel that a administration. plan of such obvious merit deProposed Action II serves greater consideration. We Peter Scholl, former chairman Grounds endeavor to affect this will Senate of the Student change in the immediate future. Committee, in co-operation with survey was conducted Proposed Action III A survey in Goodyear dorm and the Allenhurst apartments has shown an overwhelming desire for more co-educational dormitory activities. We will work with the Inter-residence Council to encourage the establishment of weekly visiting hours in the dormitories. Contention: Boor on Campus This party fully supports tho program for having boor sorvod on campus. We do however, recognize that all possible student action has been taken and therefore, we will not make unworkable pledges for the immediate solution of this problem. Part VI Conclusion Wo, tho candidates of the Cam- r pus Alliance Party, feel that the contentions and proposed action stated above best describe the predicament of our education, the quality of our life, and the needs of our student government. President Gould's commencement address expressed his concern for our problems as students. He emphasised that "bold and imaginative changes are essential." We agree. We must de more for the university; we can do more; we as members of the Campus Alliance Party will de moral ■ GET OUT OF THE POOL! YOU CAN |p you are a student with a "B" average or better, and have a good driving record, No increase in Rates for accidents or violations. , . . . CA L TX 5 123g . �Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SEVENTEEN ICE BULLS TIED BY ITHACA NINE PLA YERS PENALIZED IN THIRD PERIOD BRAWL Bulls increased their lead to two goals, but each time the Bombers came back to close the gap, Doherty slapped in a 25-foot backhander at 7:02 for his 12th goal of the season and Gorney completed his hat-trick six minutes later, but Diagostino’s two goals offset the Buffalo scores. The for their first Finger Lakes championship, But the visiting BombBulls missed numerous opportuers' late rally took a back seat nities to increase their lead, and to the wild brawl that took place the score stood at 5-4 as the buzzer sounded. Typical of Buffalo’s near the end of the third period bad luck oceured when the refand saw nine players penalized. On the short end of a 6-5 score, eree disallowed a goal in the first and with less than two minutes 11 seconds of play, claiming that left in the game, Ithaca pulled the puck had been kicked in. goalie Bill Simpson from the nets The SUNYAB’s came out on the in a desperation bid to notch the ice for the third period with the score. The strategy seemed to idea of wrapping up the game backfire when UB speedster Day early. With the first line on the picked up an errant Hannah ice, Gorney took a pass from DohIthaca pass and shot from mid-ice erty and broke in alone against net. his at the empty But blast Simpson. His moves pulled the was a foot wide of the mark, and goalie from his net, but a hardgave the Bombers another life. skating Ithaca defenseman manThey brought the puck down the aged to poke his stick in and deice and with but 1:20 showing on flect the puck. The Herd came the clock, Tony Diagostino knotright back and, at 4:00, Hannah ted the game on a pass from found the net on a 3-2 breakSteve Forman. That is how the away to give them a seemingly game ended, though Tony almost safe two goal edge. got the would-be winning goal (it At the ten minute mark, Ithaca would have been his fifth of the made its move. At 12:22 Diagosgame) with but 2 seconds left. It tino's third score put them only one down, and then, with but five took a spectacular save by UB goalie Ken Sherry to preserve the minutes left, Walford pilfered a tie. pass and skated in on Sherry The ice Bulls dominated the alone. It looked like Ithaca’s high game for the first 55 minutes of scorer had a sure score, but Ken play, in their best effort to date made a picture save on a very since the upset of league-leading difficult stop. Ithaca seemed to have lost its last opportunity, but Oswego State. The Herd had almost complete control of the puck then lightning struck. and kept the action deep in IthA few seconds after Walfords aca ice. But at 15:47 of the final miss, UB defenseman Tom Robperiod, the Bulls owned only a ertson rocked the Bombers Reilly slim one goal lead. A combinawith a bone-crunching check betion of bad bounces and defenhind the Buffalo net. The action sive lapses had allowed the Bombmoved to the Ithaca zone, but the ers to remain within reach at 6-5. two players decided to forget the In typical UB fashion, the visigame for the time being and tors scored the games first goal started throwing punches. Soon during a pile-up in front of the all the players on the ice, includ- lost three relatively inexperi- enced skaters. The Bombers then took advantage of UB’s loss of important personnel and went on to tie the contest. Earlier in the week, the Herd had defeated a Brockport State registered three hat-tricks this year (Gorney, Balland and Doherty) Jerry also collected four against Syracuse . . . UB’s last hope for first place trophy is if R.I.T. trips up Oswego later this month. As things stand now. a Buffalo victory over State on the 13th would give each identical 11-2-1 records and Oswego would be crowned champ on basis of more total goals. The standings have to date are: W L 1 9 2 3 3 6 8 11 14 Scoring 10 1. Oswego 2. Ithaca 9 3. R.I.T. 4. Buffalo 5. Brockport 6. Syracuse 8 5 4 2 0 7. Rochester 8. Hobart Individual Goals Player Gorney Doherty 11 12 5 4 I A daring maneuver by George Moore, Ithaca hockey coach, may have cost the , UB hockey team more than just a victory at the Amherst Arena last, Saturday night. The 6-6 tie that resulted between the two schools may have extinguished Buffalo’s hopes PIERRE PUCK SAYS —Ithaca played the last three minutes of game with an empty bench. They dressed only eleven men and after a ruckus in third period found themselves a little shorthanded. Two subsequent penalties cost them the last of their reserves . . . The Bulls have been heavily penalized all year, but before the fight, there had been only four penalities in over 55 minutes, none in the last 33. Maybe they were a little overdue? . . . They Balland Dever T I 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 Assists IS 10 8 7 Moorhouse Bausch 2 3 2 4 3 I 0 Fraser Robertson Hannah Weaver Lenegan Kubiak Whelan 2 Algeier Marrus I 1 1 Mitchell 0 Ravage DAN GORNEY BEATS ITHACA GOALIE AGAIN six, 7-4, coming back strong after again giving up the opening goal. Balland led all scorers with three goals and an assist, as the icers held off a third period rally by the visitors. The UB hockey team takes to the road tonight against Syracuse, but will return home to Amherst Arena tomorrow night for a game with Broekport. Game time is 10:30 p.m. and admission is free. Free busses will leave from Norton Union. The winners of the fund-raising raffle will be announced at the game. wound up being assessed 59 minutes in penalty time. A game is 60 minutes long . . . Sherry has Proctor Evans 0 Dewitt 0 0 very creditable 2.9 goals per game average 2.36 official ave. includ- ing two 1-0 forfeits by Hobart . . . Defenseman Bill Mitchell missed LISTEN the game but wound up tied anyway - tied in bonds of matrimony, that is! Mitch has joined the TO Armed Forces and leaves soon for Korea. Good luck to him and his new Mrs. . . . Diagostino and Gorney led scorers with five WBFO points, followed by Balland and Reilly with four each . . . Bulls 5th ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION MARCH 17 ‘Deluxe round - 18 - 19-20-21 trip transportation on an air conditioned, bar equip- ped, lavoratory equipped scenicruiser. 'Hotel accomodations for 5 days and 4 nights at the world famous AMERICANA HOTEL trip refreshments featuring UTICA CLUB on tap to from New York City *St. Patrick's Day Parade on Fifth Avenue (Wednesday) ‘Round $60.00 BUFFALO ITHACA ACTION Buffalo net at 8:10 of the first period. But the Bulls came right back and put so much pressure on Simpson that exactly one minute later they had moved from one down to one up. Most of the 1050 onlookers thought that the Ithaca net-tender was fortunate to escape with the score only 2-1 against him, as the first line of Dan Gorney, captain Jerry Doherty and player-coach Karl Balland kept the pressure on. Gorney registered both of the goals "nth Balland getting credit for assists on each. Doherty got UB goal number three at 16:30, but the Bulls left the ice with only a 3-2 lead as Jerry Walford had out-skated his defender and faked out Sherry for Ithaca's second success. Twice in the second period the ing the two goalies, were involved in a slugfest behind the net. A few spectators even took it upon thejnselves to join the battle. When the smoke had cleared 15 minutes later, both of the original combatants were seated in the penalty box with five minute fighting penalties and 7 others (4 for Buffalo and 3 for Ithaca, including goalie Simpson) had been slapped with 10 minute mis- conducts. Considering that the game had only 4:13 to go, this meant that they were through for the riight. The ice Bulls were hurt the most by this, as the entire first line (which had scored five of the six goals and had been on the ice for a lion’s share of the time and Robertson's defensive partner. Mike Whelan, were sent to the locker room, while Ithaca and 'National Invitational Tournament (basketball) in Madison Square Garden (Thursday and Saturday) ‘Tour of an Ocean Liner (Thursday), Cruise of Now York Harbor (Friday), and tickets to various “live” television shows. ‘Baggage handling, tips, and New York City hotel tax. Buses leave Tuesday night and return Sunday night. Accomodations at the Americana Hotel at triple occupancy. Double occupancy is $2.50 per person extra per night. Single private accomodations are $5.00per person extra per night. All rooms are fully air conditioned, with radio, television, and ice-maker refrigerator bar. Croup rates are available. Send check or money order to Deposit; $20 (n on-refundable) Late fee; $5.00 (after Mar. 8) Limit: 360 person* (10 buses) A I • John P. Morrissey, President Intercollegiate Alumni Assn, c/e 318 Voorfiees Avenue Buffalo, New York 14216 (New York City residents) Deluxe round trip transportation on a b ar equipped, lavoratory equipped scenicruiser witft refreshments included to and from New York City. $20.00 round trip or $10.00 one-way (to or from) Additional information: TF 6-3527 (or) TR 7 2220 - Serving UTICA CLUB BEER exclusively ****WEST END BREWING COMPANY - BUFFALO, NEW YORK**** Pts 26 22 �/ —V Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN A BID FOR THE BULLS!!! VICTORY OVER ROCHESTER CLINCHES BID; TEAM ROLLS OVER LEMOYNE AND STATE STAN LICHWALA By The University of Buffalo Basketball Team had its hopes of a tournament bid on the line when UB played host to Rochester Uni- versity at ( iark Gym on February twenty-fifth, The Bulls were nine game winning riding on tournament bid in streak he floo: sight wh y took packed ipacity of Clark for one .> With their bid secured, the UB hoopsters moved to the Memorial Auditorium Stadium to meet LeMoyne. another tournamentbound team, in the opening minutes of play, the scoring was- very even as neither team was able to ain any ftreat advantage. I.eMoyne. with superior height, dominated the hoards completely in this half as 'the I B players State Orangemen at their gym on Elmwood Avenue. Once-beaten by' the Bulls this season, the Orangemen were up for their final game of the season and had high Wednesday, UB entertained Alfred in Clark Gym and tonight they open the College Division Tournament of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in Akron, Ohio, against Randolph-Maeon, Mason Dixon Conference ■ Champion, and tomorrow evening the Bulls will meet one of the other two teams entered in the tournament. 1. MICHIGAN 2. UCLA 3. BUFFALO 4. ST. JOSEPH’S DAVIDSON MINNESOTA DUKE HANDOLFMACON 10. WICHITA 11. SAN FRANCISCO 12. VANDERBU1LT 6. 7. 8. 9. fju(■ < /f■ {1 off one shot at a time. 13. INDIANA 14. TENNESSEE 15. VILLANOVA called a half and take ad\. cral thn aver I'll, lla half. But led 27 11, Finally Rochester was able to find the range and draw a little closer, but they had fallen loo far behind and appeared to be worrying about their earlier mistakes instead of concentrating on scor ing. As a result, the Bulls led at halftime 43-31. Rochester was able to stay with Buffalo in the second half until they hit another cold spell. In a four minute span midway through the half, the Bulls outscored Rochester 10-3 and put the game oitl of reach. After this burst, Buffalo led 67-47 and continued to pile it on. The final score was Buffalo 88, Rochester 65, Jack Top Twenty 5. PROVIDENCE LB w scoring Spectrum led the Bull’s with the finest point out Karaszewskj put this season as he tossed in 21 points Bill Barth had a good night as he ended up,with 19, followed by Norb Baschnagel with 15 and Harvey 1’oe with It). The following day the dream of a tournament bid became a reality as UB accepted a hid to the Mid-East Kegionals in Akron. Ohio. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. the lead early in the second half, but could not pull very far ahead. As time was running out, UB had a one point advantage and LeMoyne was pressing, The Dolphins fouled Dan Bazzani and he calmly sank his two shots. LeMoyne regained the two points, but fouled Jim Bevilacqua who proceeded to sink two foul shots with 19 seconds to give to UB a 62-59 vjetory. GO BULLS GO Although the Bulls gained the victory, they suffered from a terrible night of shooting in the first half, both teams shot thirty per cent from the field, — but in the second half UB climbed near its average when the Bulls hit for 50 per cent of their goal attempts to 43.3 per cent for LcMoync, Norb Baschnagel led the Herd with 17 points, followed by Harvey Poe with 12, Dan Bazzani with 10. and Bill Barth, Jim Bevilacqua, and Paul Goldstein each with six points. Thus. UB extended its victory streak to 11 slraighl and brought the season record to 16 victories against UB STUDENTS See Germany this Summer! two defeats. Monday night. UB traveled acrqss town to meet the Buffalo EVANSVILLE ARIZONA ILLINOIS NEW MEXICO STEUBENVILLE BARTH SINKS 15 FOOTER hopes of upsetting the tourna ment-bound Herd, The Bulls moved out to a 12-4 advantage halfway through the first half as the Buffalo State team experienced a cold night from the, field. At this point UB employed a 1-3-1 zone defense which proved to be very effective By the end of the first half, UB led 3525, The Bulls hit 22 of 51 attempts from the field for 43 per cent and led with rebounds, 50-43. Bill Barth hit for 14 points and Harvey Poe tossed in 13 while Jack Karaszewski and Dan Bazzani each had 12. Prearranged summer jobs Round trip from Buffalo Lufthause Scheduled Jet Low Group Rates Call Art Lazarowitz 835-6705 (We apologize for last week’s misprint of phone number) The Bulls stayed with their new defense the rest of the evening and piled it on the Orangemen as they opened up a 21-point lead at one point in the second half. Buffalo State closed the gap somewhat, but UB still won their twelfth straight game, 62-47. Would you liks to work in a European resort this summer? PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE 1 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Thousands of jobs in Europe, including resort hotel, office, factory sales, farm, child care and ship board work are available through the American Student tion Service. Wages can read $400 a month, and ASIS is giving travel grants up to $390 to the firs. 5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full detar are available in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students ni«.' obtain by sending $2 (for the book let and airmail postage) to UeP 1 M, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte Luxembourg City, Grand Ducn> of Luxembourg. ACTION ’AGAINST LI MOYNE �Friday, March S, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE NINETEEN TOURNEY PREVIEW TO FACE BULLS AKRON, STEU RANDOLPH-MACON 6-9 Bi inspiro us." He also mentioned that tonight's game will feature four of the best small colleges in the country, and all UB backing will be greatly appreciated. ‘‘‘The game will also be carried on radio by WBEN , By STEVE SCHUELEIN This week the curtains were lowered on the regular season of one of the most successful basketball years ever for the UB Bulls, but roundball interest has risen to an even more fervent pitch now with the opening of the NCAA College Division Tour- Basketball a sphere through a hoop as any to have come out of this uni versity , . . And as Coach Ser The hopsters will be in Akron tonight to participate in one of eight regional tournaments which will determine the eight finalists who will tangle for the crown next week in Evansville. In its 7:00 p.m. first-round contest UB has drawn RandolphMacon of Ashland, Virginia, a reputable quintet with a 19-3 record and the champion of the Mason-Dixon Conference. After the smoke has cleared from this meeting, Steubenville will tackle the Ohio Valley Conference winner, Akron, in the second half of the twin bill. The two victors will then clash Saturday to decide who will go on to Evansville. What are the UB chances in the tournament? “Any of the 32 teams that made it this far is capable of pulling this thing out,” replied Coach Serfustini. And with all the sweat, pain, and pressures of a winter reminding the teams of the sacrifices they have given to be invited to the tourney, one can be sure there will be no letting down now for there are no second chances for the losers. The Randolph-Macon club the Bulls will lace tonight possesses all the credentials Of the one that went all the way to the title fustini has said, who has to go The Bulls, however, will con tinue to take them one at a lime Luck is smiling Let’s hope Lady with them. ZYGOTES IN BASKETBALL Last Thursday night the Zygotes (Independent Champions) defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi (Fraternit) Champions) for the campus basketball championship by a score of 60-56. UB BAS SPORTS CIRCLE from P. 20 1 Joe Moran, 9 and 2, is the defending champion. To look at him, it is hard to believe, for he is short, not much over five feet tall, nearly bald, and wears the kind of expression you’d expect on a Pierrot character—perpetually sorrowful. Obviously, he has had a hard life, but he has not been beaten by it. He’s the “house man” (something like the “club pro’’ at a golf course), and in unprepossessing appear- ance, once he has a cue stick in his hand, he looks (and Plays) like a champion. No one knows the game better; no one is more effective with as little show of effort. His opponent. Joe Scozza, is nearly his antithesis. If • were a movie director, I would sign him up to a lifetime .contract and then figure out a part for him. He is a big man with a heroic swatch of thick white hair, wears rustlc plaid shirts and smokes huge, vaporous cigars. His natural style of doing things that might be described as an affable swagger although he is nearly ambidextrous at the pool table, he shoots lefty when it matters. Before the match wdth Moran, his record was 9 and 0. About one hundred people had gathered to watch the match, Gerrans reserved two tables for the tournament, and the one one which Scozza and Moran were to Play was surrounded by 7:30 p.m., a full half hour before the scheduled starting time. Most of the spectators as if they knew what they were watching as fhey had an aficion for this sort of thing. The match itself was almost anti-climatic. The game was 14 to 1 rack, and they played until one man had 125. Until they reached 80, both men played well and carefully. At one Point the score stood at 78-73, Scozza’s favor. Then, curiously, the pressure seemed to get to them. Moran scratched on an easy shot. He sat down, looking even glummer than usual and shook his head slowly from side to side. Then Scozza used too much draw on a hanger ar| d hurried the cue ball in the pack. fhe crowd sighed sympathetically. Scozza looked at looked "Anyone gone this far has potential five games further.” (Coat'd of his sad countenance and most in which butterflies evolve into seagulls in the stomachs of the survivors, while bitter disappointment chas tires the losers. This year’s Bull outfit is as deserving and well oriented in the skills of putting nament. spite tourneys are unpredictable events ETBALL READY FOR TOURN. iMENT Spectrum All-America 1. BILL BRADLEY 2. WAYNE ESTES 3. CAZZIE RUSSEL 4. RICK BARRY 5 GAIL GOODRICH 6. BILL BUNTIN' TRACK MEETING All candidate* for the Varsilv and Freshmen Track Teams report to Coach Fisher Monday. March 22. at t:(K) pan. in Hoorn G5H. (.lark (.vin. It von intend to try out lor the track must report team von on this di.lt It was a heated battle all the way, hut in the end the Zygotes' tremendous overwhelming height and weight advantage- proved too much lor the hard lighting Vpes to handle. Plaving for the Zygotes were' Boh Edwards, Craig Heleniirook. Boh Taylor Joe Holly, Earl Tompkins and Dennis Burden. On the AEPi team were Jeff Man. Ron Salamonson, Barry Cohen. Steve Walsh. Boh Kohansky. Mike Castro. Barry Brpiman, arid Gary Harrison. 7 DAVE STALLWORTH 8 DAVE BING 9. BILL CUNNINGHAM 10. (TIE) FRED HETZEL DICK HETZEL Support Our Advertisers — “ ., toe ceiling for several seconds. “Only I could do that in tfle whole world,” he mumbled, berating himself. “He sold out,’_la. gambler-type next to me whispered. For a ew shots, it looked like Moran might run out, but he was n °t able to control the cue ball as completely as he usually does, and he scratched off the pack. A1 Epstein, runner-up in the recent ACLU 3-Cussion billiards tournashrugged “He sold the farm,” Epstein commented. ,ut Scozza didn’t really have a good shot. He elected to a v sa^e and for an agonizing series of shots, he and -coran traded safes. Finally, Moran tried a very diffiuit cut and missed. Scozza, obviously relieved, ran the remaining balls to win the match. ment - \. , Amidst the back-slapping that followed, I asked Scozza if there had been any turning point in the match, any time when he knew that he had his man. He glanced over at Moran who was putting a cigarette into a, very long black holder and said, “You never can be sure against Moran.” This week he meets Beatty 'where he figures he has a "fifty-fifty chance” to win. “It should be a good match,’’ he told me in a kind of cautious understatement. It felt that he was not anxious to think about playing Beatty any more than was necessary. I wanted to ask Moran about the match too, but it didn’t seem like a good idea. When I left, he was still looking at the table as if it had betrayed him. When something is your whole life, it is not easy to lose. But the next time I was there, he seemed to have recovered. He was beating some fool who thought he might catch the champ unaware at his own specialty, one-pocket. But Moran was too good. Never smiling, his gigantic cigarette holder dropping ashes on the felt, he was winning game after game. I could tell the other guy was going to quit. Moran was ready to shoot all night. He looked more like a champion than, We Are Proud to Announce the Opening NEW TIEINC. LAND S7t MAIN ST. e SMOOTH W TUES • MAANUM HCKt 10% Mnwtf With I.O. Card �Friday, March 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY - —/=-%= A & Mermen Set Six Records Bonnies Victory Over In GAME THE ONL Y SPORTS CIRCLE By LEON LEWIS By IN TOWN... Pool (or pocket Milliards) was once considered a gentleman's name. In England, in the l‘Jth Century, some of the most exclusive clubs in London were actually just places where men might play pool in very posh surroundings. The .slum dwellers and f utter runners played 100, of course, but that didn’t matter. A gentleman could Announce to his family or his business associates that ie planned to spend a night at billiards and suffer no ocial censure. Somehow, in the transition to the new image of the game changed In the world. the early days, billiards champions in this country were acorded the same respect that boxing champions and ainters received. They were admired and lionized for heir skill hut no one would think of inviting them to dinner. Then, things got much worse. In the ’,‘iOs and 40s he public image of the pool-room was somewhat lower han a dock-side saloon and Just a little bit higher than ow class brothel. Things have been improving for the ;ame since then, but even the strenuous public relations ampaign which the Brunswick company has been run■ing has not (pule upgraded the image to equal that ot. ay. bowling—another “lower class” sport which has >een recently rehabilitated. It’s a pity. too. because pool s not only one of the most satisfying sports to play, but also one of the most exciting to watch. There are two kinds of “billiard academies” these days. One is the spawn of our plastic age, the other is he product of a long and interesting tradition. In the newer emporiums, the tables—covered in a variety of garnish pastel shades—are surrounded by potted palms, ndirect lighting and a host of accessories which have nothing to do with pool. The only thing lacking in most >f these places is competent pool players. The older esablishments have an entirely different set-up. There is io juke box, nobody doing the frug in the lobby, no fullength mirrors, no Women “playing” (and very lew watching) and no examples of the interior decorator's .irt. On the other hand, there are far fewer louts screamafter every miss, nobody sticking his cue in your guts because the tables are too close, far better tables in much better shape and usually about 5 or 6 really good pool shooters. Curiously, for all of these obvious benefits, you pay about half the price for the same amount of shooting. Vot all of the old places are like this but, in Buffalo, here is one place which is. It's called Gerran’* Billiard Academy and its on Washington Avenue back of the Palace Burlesque, house. At the moment, Gerran’* is the scene of the Niagara frontier Pocket Billiards Championship. Sixteen men are -ntered, playing each other once in a mammoth round■obin affair. The tournament offers cash prizes for the irst three places, plus an additional bonus for high run. There are two kinds of good players. One is the ■oving hustler, the other is the stand-out local champion, fhe movie “The Hustler” told you everything you need to know about the big time hustler. Most of the good >nes know each other and get their kicks in head-to-head matches, officially sanctioned like the one going on now n California or unofficially arranged by their friends, .uther Lassiter might be the best of them at the moment, nut the pack is right at his heels. If you walk into any good pool room and start asking around, you will hear the same names, the same stories. Word gets around ind you can find out how the “shooters" are doing anyvhere on the circuit. The other kind of player is the local man. He stays in his home town and is involved in a constant struggle with ■he other “local men” to be "King of the Hill.” The tournament at Gerraiu may settle the argument in Buffalo for a while at least until the next tournament. — Although there are sixteen men entered, only about One is John Beatty, tour or five have any chance to win. a construction worker who takes the winter off and shoots pool. Last year, he appeared on a “Beat the Champ” TV show and beat everyone he faced for 10 successive weeks. His record at the moment is 10 and 1. Long Jim Roach is also 10 and 1. He is very tall, very thin, and the youngest of the contenders; the only one under thirty. The only other two men with a chance to win met last week in what was the most crucial match of the tournament thus far. (Cont'd on P. 19) STEVE RONIS Last Saturday afternoon, Feb. 27 the UB mermen pul on a dazzling display of their aquatic ability , on the way to a 55-40 drubbing of the St. Bonaventurc swimmers. No less than six school records and three pool records were shattered. At meet time the spectator gallery started to fill up with UB supporters. Along with the crowd came signs and banners that were strung from wallto-wall arrtund the pool. The crowd, the banners and the ability of the water Bulls, proved to he too much for the powerful Bonaventurc squad. After pulling out a close decision over the Toronto mermen, the UB natators were really “up for this contest Winning it they clinched a wining season and a V-5-0 record. I B's 400 yd, medley relay opened up Saturday afternoons conto.l. Three records fell before the water Buds, as they churned their way to victory, and an early UB load 7-0 The first new record came when UB's backstroking ace, Charles Zetterberg, streaked the first leg of the relay in 59.7, a new school record. To complete the foursome were Howard Braun. Wayne Worthing, and Carl Millerschocn. All four swimmers established a new school and pool record, when they recorded the time of 4:00.2. Hoy Troppman, the water Bulls’ fine distance swimmer, provided a back-to-back victory for UB. In the 200 yd. freestyle event. Roy practically flew over the water. When his head bobbed up after the race, another two records had fallen. Roy established a new school and pool record. When he recorded the time of 1:54.3. Charles Zetterburg went record hunting again in the 200 yd. back- stroke. He shattered the old school record, when he splashed the distance in 2:14.3 Roy Troppman, not to be outdone, broke another two records in the 500 yd. freestyle. He chalked up new school and pool records. His time was a very respectable 5.34.2. Howard Braun, swimming in the 200 yd. breaststroke, completed UB's record breaking onslaught. Howie posted a new school record, and the time of 2:29.1. UB swimmers also posted victories in three other events, although no records were broken. In the 200 yd. individual medley. Bill Fleischman posted a first; Jerry Chapman, putting on a fine diving display, won the fancy IB’s dive: Carl iMillerschoen Captain, sprinted his way to a first place in the 100 yd. freestyle Bounding out the water Bull’s fine squad were Walt Eisenbeis, Barry Butler Mark Crashow Irv Puls, Marv Mitzel, Steve Bonis, Mike Perkis John Edelman John Danahy, Milton Marks, Mike Nawrocki, and Russ Hughes, This weekend, Friday and Saturday. the UB mermen 'will lie Y. S. competing in the Upper Championships, at Syracuse University. Coach Sanford is confident that his squad will make a good showing at the state meet UB 55 - St. Bonaventure 40 - 400 med. relay—(UB) Zetterberg. Braun, Worthing. Millerschoen; (B) Daley, Hilbert, Horton, Kelly, 4:00.2* **. 200 yd. free —lUB> Troppman. (B) Mennes. (UB) Eisenbeis, (B) Faillace, 1:54.3* **: 50 yd, freer—<B) Brace, (B) Quaid, (UB) Butler, (UB) Grashaw. (UB) 24.4; 200 yd. ind. med. Fleishman, (B) Hulihan. (B) Antosh, (UB) Puls, 2:19.0. Fancy dive—(UB) Chapman, (UB) Mitzel, (B) Duran, (B) Baker. 200 yd. butterfly—(B) Kelly, (B) Horton, (UB) Worthing, (UB) Roms, 2:21.4 — 100 yd. freestyle—(UB) Millerschoen, (B> Quaid. (UB) Perkis, (B) Faillace, 51.7; 200 yd. back—- (UB) Zetterberg, (UB) Grashaw, (B) Daley, 2:14.3*: 500 yd. free—(UB) Troppman, (B) Mennes, (B) (UB) Edelman, 5:34.2 200 yd. breast—(UB) Braun, (UB) Danahy, (B) Hilbert, (B) Antbsh, 2:29.1*: 400 yd. relay—(B) Brace. Quaid, Mennes, Kelly, (UB) Marks, Narocki. Hughes, Perkis, 3:36.8. Hulihan. School Record * Pool Record Wolfe Named Frosh Coach As of Wednesday afternoon a tentative agreement has been reached between the Student Senate Committee and the University Personnel Department. Dick Offenhamer announced “election of James R, “Jim Wolfe, one-time star lineman for the University of Buffalo, as the new coach of freshman football at his alma mater. In revealing the. choice of Wolfe, Offenhamer commented that Wolfe had done (lie a fine job for the past two seasons as a graduate assistant to former frosh mentor Dewey Wade and that Wolfe would make a \aluable addition to the UB staff. Wade recently was named offensive line coach at Buffalo to succeed Charley Reeves who resigned. For his part. Wolfe stated that he was particularly thankful to Wade for help given during the past two years. He also said that he appreciated the confidence that Coach Offenharaer placed in him and that he was looking for ward with keen anticipation to the 1965 campaign. The new Buffalo coach is a native of Endicott, New York, where he played for Union-Endi cott High School. He won three letters at guard for Buffalo and was co-captain of the team in his senior year, 1962. He received his B.S. in 1963. Wolfe will assume his new duties at once and will be on the field during spring practice which begins April 5. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-03-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n19_19650305 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA025 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/017ac74da2f7c6550d6ee2e6df84f7d2.pdf 73d33d3ada1e9227900819dc8ae050f1 PDF Text Text / 1 LAST SUMMER y STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Cj LbJP EDITION 1 NEXT SPECTRUM M | J BH |%#| HA BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 VOLUME 15 Psychotherapist OK s Picking Up A Date By Dr. Albert Ellis, New York psy- _ — His thesis is that it’s perfectly right and proper for the woman to take some initiative in the mater of boy-meets-girl. There is nothing really new about this approach. Ladies of former gene- DR. K. H. KURTZ rations, with unimpaired proprie- Today, if one follows the waittobe-asked policy, the usual sources for meeting men produce relatively few likely young male acquaintenances. Many of Dr. Ellis’s patients have high standards for the man they hope to whereas the men they meet usually fall into the categories of “creeps,” “bores,” “pro- fessional Romeos,” and “married playboys.” These girls are all young, attractive, well-educated —and all share the same sense of hopelessness. The legitimate pickup, he maintains, is a splendid means of finding the right man. “Whereever you happen to be, if you see a man you think you’d like to know, you should either devise some way to approach him or make it clear that you are approachable and that he won’t be rejected.” The advantage of the legiti- mate pickup is that it offers a girl the chance to be more selective in the choosing of a friend, date, or husband. By taking the initiative, she increases the range of her own selectivity. The author discusses some of e traditional ways f of meeting man. First, there’s the blind >te, or the occasion when a an is introduced to a girl. She not being selective, since the eld of choice is strictly limited. ie has .one man out of one to loose from, and THOMAS J. SCHILLO DR. SOL W. WELLER 3 Given New Faculty Positions Dr. B. Richard Bugelski Is Director Psych. Labs. An associate professor of psychology has been appointed director of the University’s psychological laboratories, it was announced today by Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, Chairman of the Psychology Department, Dr. Kenneth H. Kurtz will assume the position of co-ordinator of the development and utilization of research facilities in the department. His responsibilities will include budget planning, the purchase of equipment, supervision of technical personnel, and the development of balanced upto-date facilities. Dr. Kurtz, who served formerly as a research psychologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital and the Stanley Aviation Corporation, received gree from the falo, and his torate degrees his bachelor’s deUniversity at Bufmaster’s and docfrom Yale Univer- sity. He holds membership in several honorary and professional societies, including: Phi Beta Kappa, The American Psychological Association, the American Association, the American Association of University Professors, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Thomas J. Schillo Is Assistant Dean of School Business Adm. Mr. Thomas J. Schillo, assistant dean of the School of Business Administration at U.B., has been appointed Director of Residence Halls at the University, it was announced today by Dr. Richard A, Siggelkow, dean of students. Mr. Schillo replaces Mr. John Z. Okoniewski, who has accepted a similar position at Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y. Mr. Schillo will be responsible for co-ordinating all campus housing facilities for the University’s 2600 resident students. Mr. Schillo received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration from the State University at Buffalo. In 1954, he was appointed to the post of assistant dean in the School of Business Administration and became an assistant professor of business organiation in 1962. He was granted a Ford Fellowship in 1957 and pursued advanced graduate degree work at Harvard University through 1959. Mr, Schillo was a 1st Lt. in the U.S. Army from 1941 through 1945. He worked in industry from 1945-53 in public and industrial accounting and office manage- ment. Dr. Sol W. Weller New Prof. Chem. Eng Dr, Sol W. Weller, a world-recognized authority on catalysis, has been appointed professor of chemical engineering at U.B. effective September 1. Dr. Weller, who has been associated with the Aeronutronic Division of the Ford Motor Company at Newport Beach, California, since 1958, has published more than 60 scientific papers in the fields of catalysis, chemical kinetics, the separation of gases by membranes and other media, and photosynthesis. The newly appointed professor has degrees from Wayne University, and also the University at Chicago, where he researched his doctorate under the direction of Professor James Franck, a Nobel Prize winner, Before joining the Ford Motor Company, he was associated with the U.S. Bureau of Mines Synthetic Liquid Fuels Program and the Houdry Process Corporation. Dr. Weller is a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, and the American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. if he’s not her pei that’s too bad. At “singles” ■nces and resorts, she risks runrig into an assortment of gigos, most of whom will assume if is just man hungry and in hurry to “pair off.” - bachelor house rties can be even more discrous. There is less room to nee and no room for sports, so t if no good prospect appears, re is nothing for her to do e Pt fend off a prematurely orous male. In organized mps, such as clubs, a girl is sting her time unless she 11(15 across the man in the rse of her first few meetings, ec memberships rarely go up leaps and bounds, the club’s !e population tends to be stathis also holds true for - on P. 2) gether into a modern university complex resulting in one of the finest universities in the country. By the early 1970’s, a literal “city of education," capable of accommodating more than 20,000 full- time students will be well on its way to real’ty. While the plans for the future are being drawn by the architects and engineers, the activities on the present campus continue at an unprecedented pace. Enrollment at the University continues its upward trend, straining the present facilties to the absolute limit. Enrollment this fall will edge toward 20,000 full and part-time students. Current projections call for 9,000 fulltime undergraduates, 4,600 graduate and professional students and more than 6,000 students enrolled in our evening division, Millard Fillmore College, The ever-increasing desire for a quality education has made necessary the erection of several temporary buildings including the use of “trailer 1’ type classrooms. Expenditures for sponsored research again climbed to record totals, reaching a mark of more than $7,500,000 during the 1964 65 academic year. Showing an in crease of nearly $1,400,000 over the previous year's total, research expenditures placed the Univer sity among the top 50 universities in the country. As the stature of the University increases, we continue to attract internationally known scholars. A recent grant from the New York State Science and Technology foundation has provided funds for the visit of two distinguished scientists, Dr. Willard E. Libby, 1960 Nobel Prize winner for research in chemistry, and Dr. Edward Teller, famous for his role in developing the atomic and hydrogen bombs, will serve at ( the visit- hold (Cont’d Poised and waiting with eager anticipation, the State University of New York at Buffalo today stands anxiously seeking the commencement of the most exciting era in its 120 year history. Within the turn of this decade, the University will undergo both a major metamorphosis and a complete rebirth. The Main and Bailey campus, housing the State University at Buffalo since 1922, will become a health sciences complex complete with its own hospital. The University's Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy will occupy the present facilities and develop into one of the finest health centers in the country. In the town of Amherst, the undergraduate and graduate schools will occupy a completely new, $130 million campus to be constructed on more than 900 acres off Millersport Highway. In a very short time, the many fine traditions of the former University of Buffalo will be woven to- University as distinguished ing professors of nuclear science. 'srooms. solution, which may not good for the rest of country but which is fast ground in New York, is friendly neighborhood bar.” collegiate counterpart might •he student union, or the "ite campus hangout. (Eman*on has not yet gone so far a young woman can go to r by herself without being what conspicuous; however, DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS President chotherapist and manage counselor, has given authorative, verbal sanction to something that coand young ladies in geneeds ral have been doing for some time: “picking up” a likely looking man as a potential date, companion, or even husband. ty, used to resort to all sorts of tactics such as dropping gloves and handkerchiefs to attract the attention of an attractive man, hopefully to break the ice. NO. 40 President Outlines University's Growth By Young Ladies marry, WILL BE SEPTEMBER 10 is about to end. UB students now turn to the task of finals before a The end of a long long summer semester brief vacation and then the fall As the University forges ahead in the critical race of meeting the needs of our society, 1 am reminded of the advice the first president of this University. Millard Fillmore, once gave to his son: "Industry, integrity and perseverence will accomplish everything, Never doubt of success, and you are almost certain to accomplish all you desire." This philosophy is applicable to the State University at Buffalo. Through "industry, integrity and perseverence," we will accomplish all we desire. �Manufacturers 1 dIals f & | UNIVERSITY PLAZA | (opposite campus) i MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) Big John's Submarines 29* and up DELIVERED 6 P.M.-12 P.M. 836-9490 (next to Amherst Theater) Watches Traders Trust Co. OFFICE I — Diamonds j ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING j Work Done on Premises Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning-machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 Copies I INC. Quick XEROX COPIES Quick PRINTING Quick TYPING Term Papers, Thesis GENTLEMEN S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING PHONE TL 3-6460 Legitimate Pickup U.B. President Furnas J (Cont’d from P. 1) Will Keynote Alumni two or three girls together are j a usual sight at these places.) Workshop Sept JO a relaxed, friendly, j EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING By S.U.N.Y. Delivery Service 35e Per Order jeweIers j UNIVERSITY PLAZA ' For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write MKM Friday, August 20, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO The bar has clublike atmosphere where pitchers of beer, a jukebox or group informal clothes folksinging, and informal manners are the rule. In these surroundings, any girl with an ounce of initiative should be able to engineer a decorous pickup with no trouble at all. For the girl initiating her program, Dr. Ellis suggests a few ground rules. No matter how charming or trustworthy he seems, she should not immediately go to his apartment or take him to hers. This is carrying instant friendship too far. She should stick to somewhere public and safe, like a restaurant, where she can sit and talk at leisure as the two of them find out various things about each other. If she still feels she’d like to see him again, she can give him her telephone number and address, so he can take the initiative from then on. Don’t, he admonishes, chase him. If she doesn’t want to see him again, she can plead a previous engagement when he suggests a date. Arid if she has made an obvious mistake, she can give him a false telephone number and address. “All’s fair in finding true love, and you have your own protection to consider." There are numerous approaches the girl can use: mistaken identity, asking him for directions when she’s “lost her way,” commenting on a picture in an art gallery, or asking the name of a tune at a dance. There are some pitfalls in pursuing this technique of man-hunting vthat might end in misfires. Perhaps the gentleman, once met, incorrectly assumes that she is looking for a sex playmate. It won’t take him long to find out he was wrong. She has lost nothing in making the acquaintance and might have learned something in the process. Or perhaps the man sensed that she was a young woman on the make, too frantically in search of a mate. To be in desparate, obvious need is the worst possible way for a girl to win the man of her choice for she will inevitably do all the wrong things out of sheer nervousness. That desperate need to be married is part and parcel of feeling worthless. She is, in effect, saying that, alone, she is nothing. A mature man wants stability in his woman, just as she wants The Pierced Ear 3624 Main Street (opp. U.B. at Bailey) Featuring PIERCED EARINGS and NON-PIERCED PINS BRACELETS NECKLACES RINGS U.B. President Clifford C. Furthe “First Annual Alumni Leadership Workshop” to be held at the William Baird estate, Ridgeway, Canada, Friday, September 10, it was announced by Mr. Richard C. Shepard, president of the General Alumni Board executive commit- — nas will keynote — tee. The theme of the first annual be, “Developing the Ideal Alumni Association.” At the workshop, the General Alumni Board will unveil the proposed master schedule for the 1965-66 academic year and honor the Outstanding Area Alumni Club of the year. The award will be presented by President Furworkshop will IjjjVerg Ro£$) We can suit you best ... naturally! nas. Private Parties Alumni leaders including club and association presidents, presidents of the annual Participating IESTA ROOM Funds, members of the General Alumni Board executive committee, University Council members and members of the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc. board of trustees as well as the deans of the various schools will attend the workshop. Prominent alumni leaders will HOTEL WORTH 1 200 Main St. TL2-0111 participate as panelists and as discussion group leaders. Also at the conference, Dr. Wil- liam J. O’Connor, director of the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc., will discuss the “Octagonal Concept of the University of Buf- falo Foundation, Inc. He will discuss the eight-sided program of service that the Foundation offers to the alumni. These services include: institutional advancement, creative projects, service, communication, scholarship, cultural programs, continuing education and the alumni program. The state ot California’s pro1965-66 Budget exceeds the total amount of money spent by all 48 states in 1938. jected GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Moicalfa St., Buffalo, N. Y., Ph 853 2121 Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center QifU for • • • • JUi Occniioni Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage Ladies Leather Handbags Bar Accessories Portable Bars • Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfolds • • Expert Repair Dept. • it in him. The main stumbling block. Dr. Ellis found, is the girl’s estimation of herself based on a lifetime of indoctrination. When she says she's afraid of “other people’s" opinion of her, this usually means that she herself thinks the method is “wrong” and “immoral”, which Ellis interprets to mean that she has a poor opinion of herself. If she she’s doing nothing wrong and has a good opinion of herself, the opinions of others aren’t going to disturb her. IENTER FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from Transit Road English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Hacking; $3.00 hr. Lessons; Vi hr. S3.50 SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE — — NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 JAZZ - Stable - — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffnc JAZZ - JAZZ HOTEL PRINCE EDWARD presents SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, JOE ROMANO Thursday, Friday & Saturday BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited by Constantine Pogany Mile Brancusi (1920) is on display at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery 490 PEARL STREET Phone parking in rear 853-9806 �Friday, August 20, 1965 SPECTRUM c Jitoriai (Comment . . . During the past summer the State University has traveled over historic paths. Part of the journey was skillfully directed and brought the University well along the road of establishing itself as a model for other state, Treat Students Like Adults'-Says Harvard Administrator FEINBERG DISCLAIMER ABOLISHED The unanimous decision of the State University’s Board of Trustees to abolish the Feinberg disclaimer this summer (see Spectrum Extra June 15) was “joyously received.” With one blow, the State Administration, under the leadership of President Gould, not only rid the academic community of political harassment but also established a precedent of communicating and resolving internal problems with its students and faculty. In doing so. the University acted to remove the legitimate grievances that sparked rioting in Berkeley. FSA PROBED The structure of the Faculty-Student Association, ironically excluding both students and faculty members from positions of decision making, has long been a point of contention on this campps. Early this summer when the FSA’s activities came to the public eye through investigations from the State Department of Audit and Control, the State University, and supposedly by the State Legislature, many thought that the long awaited house cleaning was at last being initiated. But this has not been the case. The Department of Audit and Control has yet to release the findings of its inquiry. Locally, the most significant step taken by the State University was the appointment of Dr. Puffer, treasurer of the FSA at this university, to the committee that was conducting the investigation. And the State Legislature? After all the noise coming from that direction subsided, no one remained to initiate anything. And so perhaps, what is needed is a reminder to those parties that students and faculty members are still outraged by the FSA fleecing. And this outrage will only be ebbed by the restructure of the FSA along the lines before proposed: an equal voice of Administration, Faculty and Students bn the board of directors. Such a decision giving the administration a voice would infact be generous. At the State College here in Buffalo, the students and faculty members are the only voices on the FSA Board of Directors. GREEKS DEPRIVED NATIONAL TIES After | a two year battle in the State Courts, in July national fraternities lost their fight to remain on campus. The reason for their ouster being that the State University wanted to curb discriminatory practices (initiated in 1953) and felt that local organizations would be easier to deal with. Divide and Conquer. The Spectrum’s support of national fraternities has er been based on the merit of the Greek system. Aside >'um representing one of the few active groups on campls amidst a population of seemingly apathetic citizenry, lie merits of fraternal systems are few. But if the fraternities are to die, they should do so on their own. The State University’s intrusion is clearly a violation of the ri - ht of free association as defined by the Constitution. How can students be asked to mature into responcitizens respecting and implementing the Constion (and the asseriton of individual rights embodied ein) when proceeding generations abuse those rights assorted pretexts. The University’s ruling is another tuple of an over protective society removing from its vidual citizens the responsibility of government. e THE 15 SPECTRUM summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State UniverNew York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twelve weeks of summei from June 11th to August 27, Edito'rs-in-Chief DAVID EDELMAN RAYMOND Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors DALLAS GARBER IRENE WILLETT full responsibility for the content of the Editorial opinion is an expression of their view$ and does not reflect that of the Spectrum staff of the students at this university. Editors-in-Chief • A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class,. Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. (j/ii V* ' PNtSS assume -* Subscription $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, lnc. 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y (< s > 'OWfV/ s——^ ii? W* JNaOQLS (CPS) University administrators and faculty members must treat students like adujts at all times if student rebellion is to become a constructive rather than a destructive force on today’s campuses, Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth of Harvard told the Association for Higher Education, meeting in New York this summer at the annual NEA Convention. Farnsworth, who is director of Harvard’s University Health Service, said that impatience with social injustice was an atribute which faculty and administration should try to develop and to encourage in their students. But he cautioned that students should not be destructive of “individuals and ideals.” � ¥ “a large proportion” of today’s student activists are "disturbed youngsters” who are projecting their own personal frustrations onto the causes they are leading. Their protests lose effectiveness because they are carried too far. In his address Farnsworth criticized the nation’s news media for distorting the image of today’s students. While the press implies that all students have a negative, destructive approach to society, Farnsworth believes that the vast majority of students criticize because they are concerned with building a better society. He deplored student tendency to discard all old values because their elders have not practiced these values. “Too late they learn that the destruction of all values does not mean that more satisfying ones will appear to replace them.” earlier address to the session, 1964-65, AHE president E. K. Fretwell, Jr. of the City University of New York urged universities to improve freshman courses, often assigning full professors to these students and suggested that students be given a role in helping run the university. A committee assignment for students can be “a sobering and experience,” while maturiing their “consumer-eye view” can be In an an asset to faculty and administration Farnsworth’s address opened a panel session “Student Rootlessness and Restlessness: Is There an Answer?”. Other panelists included Mrs. Esther Raushenbush, newly appointed president of Sarah Lawrence College, Miss Ellen Sickles, a 1965 Sarah Lawrence graduate and Jeffrey Kleinberg, a 1965 graduate of Brooklyn College. S' ms, some, "leg mi Connected to the Km m some mmw to the thigh THIGH 60WE ComCftD..." While they should be communicating with the faculty and administrative personnel with whom they disagree, all too often power struggles develop which are not constructive. Farnsworth told CPS in an interview after his address that he felt the students at Berkeley had been protesting for the right goals but had not been utiliziing the right methods. He added that both students and administration were to blame for the breakdown in communication. * §L7» He explained that He emphasized that an academic institution should seek ideas first, then find people to execute these ideas and attempt only as a third step to gain financial support. VOLPE :U0|Ss9doJld n THREE By PAUL LUEBKE schools. Some of the journey was detoured down back J wood roads. PAGE WEEKLY CALENDAR AUG. 20 AUG. 27 - All Week How to Look At A Painting; Norton, 2nd floor. Exhibit; CAMPUS FACILITIES Robert Graves, Manu and First Editions: Lockwood. Play; "Inherit the Wind"; Kiss ing Bridge Playhouse, Glen Exhibit; Swimming Pool: 3 to 5 Monday Friday 7 to 9 Tuesday & Thursday scripts ■ families and children when accompanied by (includes wood. Art Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, cu- adults) Craft Shop: 10 to 4 Tuesday, Wednesday bist paintings Albright Knox Art Gallery, Entertainment: Gizel Macken and Thursday Libraries: Lockwood—7:30 a m. to 11:00 zie, vocalist; Melody Fair. Erie County Fair: August 21-28. p.m. Monday through Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 1 to 11 Sunday Harriman—7:30 a m. to 11:00 p.m Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 1 to 11 Sunday Browsing Library 10 to 10 Monday through Today 8:30 pin. Play; “Falstaff"; Stratford Festival Theater, Ont. Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Marriage of Figaro”; Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. Saturday Friday 11:00 a.m. Chamber Music; Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Music Room; Can. 2:00 p.m. Play: “Julius Caesar” Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont. Can. . 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10‘ to 4 Saturday ■. 2:00 p.m. Play; “Mahagonny"; (closed Sunday) Stratford Avon Theater, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Cherry Orchard”; Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Marriage of Figaro" Stratford tre, Ont., Can. Avon Thea- Post Office: Hayes—8 to 12 Monday through Friday & Sunday) (closed Saturday Norton Union: 7:00 a m to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 7 to 7 Saturday (closed Sundays) Cafeteria—11 to 1 Monday through Friday 7:30 to 2:00 pm Saturday (closed Sundays) Rathskeller—7:00 to 10:00 p m Monday through Thurs- Sunday 2:00 Jan Concert: Dave pin Brubeck Quartet; Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Buffalo Community Orchestra; Delaware Park. day Tuesday p.m. Movie: Old Movies; College Union. 9:00 7:00 to 4:30 pm (closed Sunday) Time (State College) Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Concert: Buffalo Community Orchestra; Hennepin Park. Thursday Did King Arthur actually exist? If so, did he truly preside over the legendary knights of the round table? Evidence suggests that there 7:30 p.m. Movie: "Under the Yum Yum Tree"; Upton Hall, was 9:00 p.m. Public Night at the Observatory: A Globular Cluster in the Constellation Hercules. Saxons in fifth (State College) a real King Arthur, a powerful Celtic chieftain who led his countrymen aganist the invading century. But ex 8:30 p.m, Entertainment; Stan cavations carried on in the 1930’s failed to turn up evidence that Arthur had any real connection Kenton; Kleinhans Music Hall. with Tintagel. hts legandary home. Friday (27tfif> �Friday, August 20, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Browsing Library Features * fA Varied Periodical Selection SPECTRUM SPORTS Rookies will make mistakes and mistakes they made as was evidenced by the missed blocking assignments, tackles etc. However, this is exactly what training camp and preseason games are for. It’s better to have the mistakes made now than during SPORTS CIRCLE By DAVE FRANKO The Buffalo Bills are two preseason games into the 1965 American Football League Season, In their two showings so far. Buffalo has looked like night and day. In their first showing against Boston they handled the Pats easily. In fact they handled them so easily that a “mid-season form” description was placed upon them. However, in their last game against Houston the Bills really looked bad. Their total offense for the entire game was 107 yards and brought stirring memories of M.C. Reynolds and Co, back to Buffalo fans. Jim Simon Is New UB Head Trainer Jim Simon, head coach of basketball and baseball and assistant football coach at Riverside High School in Buffalo, will be the new head trainer of the University of Buffalo athletic teams, ac cording to an announcement made recently by UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle. Simon succeeds John Sciera, who left to adcept a teaching position at Cortland State. The new trainer, who will assume his duties immediately, is a graduate of UB and letercd in varsity football there while playing frm 1946-1950. He received a degree in physical education from UB and also a degree in physical therapy from Louisiana State University. His experience includes being physical therapist at the John Hundley Orthopedic Clinic in Little Rock, Arkansas, and at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Canandaigua. He came to Riverside in 1960 and was instrumental in producing some outstanding teams in all sports. Simon, married and the father of two boys, lives at 219 Hartford Avenue in the Town of Tonawanda the regular season. fensive unit for the entire game and used “blitzing” techniques not usually seen during the preseason period. Couple these tactics with Buffalo’s play everybody philosophy and it is not hard to see a lopsided game. Buffalo fans relax! The Bills will be ready on Saturday night, September 11 for their first regular season game against the Boston Patriots. If they are not ready, then and only then, will panic be in order. And so the questions continued and probably will continue until the next game Saturday against the New York Jets. The concern | Coach Lou Saban decided upon a new philosophy last year. His philosophy was essentially one of bringing a team along in training camp and reaching a peak early in the regular season rather than half way through the training period. It is exactly this procedure that won Coach Saban 13 ballgames and the AFL championship last year. The coach is following the same procedure this Cinema M5MAINStTLM0*J 'Coming Soon! J. H. L. \ . College Newspaper ? SPECTRUM 3rd Floor Norton Union ' All star Comedy Cast *pl'us "TOUCH OF MINK"* WiHi Csry Grant It Doris Day CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL — Now Playing Lorna Lorna Maitland, Paul Hopper Tickled Pink — THE LOVEMAKERS Tommy Holden, Marilyn Manning STARTS WEDNESDAY IN COLOR ART OF LOVE James Garner, Elka Sommers CIRCUS WORLD John Wayne, Rita Hayworth THE TRUTH Brigitte Bardot 23-24 L'Avventura Rene Clair The Italian Straw Hat August Moritori 25-26 * Marlon Brando, Yul Brenner John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Yojimbo Ivan the Terrible Shirley McLaine, Paul Cremma STARTS WEDNESDAY LORD JIM Drug Store Pete O'Toole, Cirt 3(65 MltYzMW - Jurgens Plus Second Feature Tfi&9$ Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 2nd Big Week Held Over Walt Disney's — MARY POPPINS Boulevard Gardens Court Motel ’i 2424 Niagara Falls Plus Featuretle for this engagement only children admission 50? Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B, u o. iu minutes irom JHB-KAI MSUSHKBI H # TrtniU It H William..Ilia, 0S70 Main St. at Tran.ll WUIIamivlll*. N. H. T. Y. 1-4404 ef NF 4-4404 a< NF 4-4421 4-44JI I nplaf* Chinas* Chinese Family 4 Featuring a Complain I Family \ Dinnor Al Your Request «h««» # � Completo Luncheons Fram From .25 •out T S>1.25 Complete Full Counn I Dlnnert—$175 $1 .75 leurse Dinner*— Waddings, langeeti. languatg, ht W#44inj«, � Eecolleol Facilities fee For J , J0 U end Portias up In JOO n Discount 10% Studant \ \ * * Tropical Drinks Credit Cards Honored NOW YOU YOU CAN DANCI to TO C1 ^»S^. H«b & & MIJSIC HIS MUSIC HIS (VININ4 AND SAT, IVININO )KN TILLJiJI Til l_] .KITCHEN OPEN IVIRY SRI, tl. SEE THE LIVE MERMAID at the ~ at Kensington .... „> i KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! - A WALT Licensed agent broker ClaSS { 1941 ° I II & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or drivin 9 record! ° TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE fjs 26 08 MAIN STREET at Fillmore (across from Don ISj (across 493 MICHIGAN from Little Harlem Hotel) 2-0820 | ® Allen's) tf 2-8092 nil l\OCIClS S 3875 Harlem I'd rather fight than let you get anyf best at Willoughby's thing but the V- “ * • IN COLOR Flash, the Teen-Age Otter Btvd NX 2-3842 | & BONO Yum Tree WEDNESDAY It's a Mad, Mad, Mad World Michelangelo Antonioni Lisbon Bailey Drug Co., Inc. Poise n lyy I Elmwood Ave 1 1086 (bet. Forest Bird) 5" Boyd aSdhS) Both Thoatros B. Steven Jack Lemon, Carol Lynley year. Your U. of Omar Sharif, Under The Yum- Love With the Proper Stranger Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen — ■ a *i»-conoit:oneb James Garem DARLING If one takes a closer look at the Houston game the picture doesn’t look so bleak. Coach Saban used, his first units for only the 1st and 3rd quarters; he also experimented with a few rookies to see if he could find one who can play more than one position. Genghis Kahn Jean-Paul Belmondo Laurence Harvey Dirk Bogarde Julie Christe in Studont Discounts 2 Hits in Color Now Playing STARTS [WOOMOIWST.TH^WS Now Showing to Norton 255 to stimulate any imaginative interests under the sun, at the Browsing Library periodicals section. I428HERTEL AVE.«TF6-74II August — News, the New York Times, the National Observer, the Manchester Guardian, even the Buffalo Jewish Review and of course the U.B. Spectrum. So come on up |orthPai#§ - , . Do You Want To Write For fully Claudia Cardinale r-~—Ml*fiXKSirA'X:CMOmaVKHt really isn’t necessary. the section. In the Browsing Library one can find the Courier Express, the Buffalo Evening — Meanwhile, Houston was playing quite a different type of ballgame, They were playing as if this game was for the championship. Houston used its first de- The immediate reaction of the fans, of course, panic. Questions of this sort plagued the Buffalo sports public: Are the Bills as good as once believed and what happened to the best offensive line in pro football? etc. By IRENE REEP One of the many fine features of the Browsing Library is a large and varied selection of periodicals, inicluding magazines and daily and weekly newspapers. Fram Time to Punch, from American Heritage to the U.B. Student Review, with art and music, movie, theater and dance, literature and literary criticism, fashion, home and travel, business and curent events, science and architecture, politics and foreign affairs there is a periodical to satisfy everyone’s tastes and interests. The local and national daily and weekly newspapers complete (mention this ad and you get personalized fre" gift). � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n40_19650820 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA046 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4a9d23422a9837168a0c07d2b8a6010.pdf b45776cfdef9adc185bd1ee42d91ef02 PDF Text Text UNDERGRADUATE UNIMPORTANT' i STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO r ■■■■■ ■■■■ft ■ VOLUME 15 I1 SPORTS ■ BB BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1965 NO. 39 Afro-American Arts Festival UB Med. Student Working in Japan The Afro-American Arts Festiwill be held this Sunday, Aug. 15 at Rockwell Hall. State Teachers College at 8:00 p.m. The program “African Holiday” will feature dancers, singers and drummers from the African Cultural Center. Inc, here in Buffalo. Internationally known Pearl Primus and company will perform as well as dancers from the African Pavillion of the World's Fair. Donations for the event are $1,50 for students, $2.00 adults. Guests artist will be. Makcda Joyner and her company of African dancers, singers and dancers from Nassau, Bahamas and Hati; Oliver Jones, cheorographer, and Marylin Marvella and Miriam GIL PRESTON Special to the Spectrum val By The following are excerpts from a letter by Gil Preston who is working in Japan with UNICEF. “Here in KyKyoto, Japan oto, which is really a comfortable, pretty city of 1,300,000 inhabitants in an area half the size of Buffalo, we live in an International Student House. This experience has surely added, and will continue to add to the value of our stay in Japan and to our general education. — We have the opportunity to ■ak with students from every part of the world, and particularly Southeast Asia. The roster of countries includes Chile, Switzerland, Austria, India, Ceylon, Burma, Viet Nam, Indonesia, Cambodia, Egypt and Israel, Some of these students have been sent by their governments to study in Japan and some of these governments are not very much in favor of the U.S.A. in general and the Viet Nam policy in particular. I don't think I would miss the opportunity to speak on frank terms with these people for anything,” In the following excerpt Gil attempts to relate “What I’m doing'’ in Japan. "There exists in the Retina of the eye a measurable electrical phenomenon known as the elec- troretinogram (E.R.G.). It first observed in the late was 19th century and since that time many investigators have attempted to explain the significance of each of the components of the E.R.G. Everyone agrees that the E.R.G., taken as a whole, is intimately concerned with the transmission of visual information to the brain, but it is very crucial to the ultimate understanding of the visual senses to be able to identify the site of the origin of each of the subcomponents of this very complex wave form. It is at this point, the site of the origin and the measuring thereof, of one of these subcomponents that my work is concerned. (It might be said in passing Dr. Noell of UB is one of the ief protagonists in this internanal controversy, since his theof the origin of the E.R.G. nponents represents one pole the controversy, behind which ny workers have aligned themves and at which many others e aimed scientific lances since ■4 when the original work of Noell was first published.) One of the subcomponents of E.R.G., as it is called, are the called oscillatory potentials Using voltages3- In brief, these cntials are believed to be the ult of some kind of interacn between the rods and cones the retina and as such are 'Ught to be infinitely concerned h the sensation of color vision, investigate these potentials ther, we are stimulating hui retinas with different waveof colored light and reding the changes, if any, in the ’ it rs illatory potentials. ‘ The work has not progressed enough to give any results. E R.g, is so complex that it difficult to be sure that any nges observed are due purely he perimeters under m an <3 not to some unthoughtf event taking place simuleouslv. shall continue the work, September a preliminary ‘’ill probably be prepared read at the International ress on E.R.G., to be held Graves. Persons wishing to attend may call TT 6-9185 for further information. Berkeley Revolt — State Is ‘Provincial’ On Wednesday, August 4, Dr. Leonard D, Cain, Visiting Professor of Sociology from the University of California at Sacremento, addressed some 100 students in the Conference Theatre on the topic of “The Student Revolt at Berkeley and Its Impli- 4000 Participate in Washington March Six UB Sit-Ins Jailed By JOE MELNICH Special cations.” Spectrum On August 6, the twentieth anniversary of the bombing of Hiroshima, pacifist groups launched a four-day protest which included picketing, vyorkshops, and a march to the steps of the House of Representatives. In reference to the situations prevailing at the time of the unrest, Dr, Cain said, “Clearly the State has taken pride in the accomplishments of the university, there has been recruited and internationally based and reknowned faculty, but all the while, I would submit, the state has remained surprisingly provincial.” Dr, Cain feels that the “abominable’’ coverage given by the press, the “brutality” inflicted upon the students, and the general conditions and detachment of faculty and administration within the educational community prior to the outbreak, are too often disregarded in an assessment of the Berkeley situation. His general impressions and evaluation of the Berekeley crisis can be summed up by his words in reference to another manifestation of the “new generation's “attitude,” I cast my lot unswervingly with the young people.” “It’s high time that the chicanery, the duplicity, and the false modesty that the adults have for iso Tong been deluding themselves with be swept away. And maybe then a new burst of freedom, a new opportunity to maybe look at one another as person rather than object will be possible . . . It seems to me that first, with the situation that our adult society is now and secondly, with the evidenced mood of the student generation, we’re in for this type of immediate future, and I, for one, look forward to it with much glee along with just a bit of trepidation.” to the LEONARD D. CRAIN Visiting Professor from U. C. of Sacramento The demonstration was named the Assembly of Unrepresented People and was attended by 4,000 persons from all over the country. The conference was originally to t be concerned with two main topics—the War in Vietnam and the attempt of the Mississippi Negroes to unseat the five U.S. Representatives from that state. The main emphasis turned out to be on the war and on what many demonstrators felt to be the neglect of Congress in allowing the President to fight an "unde- "Dusk Dance" Wednesday Features Local Jazz Combo - A--“Dusk--Dance" will be held from 8:00 to 11:00 p m. Wednesday on Norton's Terrace. Entertainment' wall be provided by Benny Small and a five piece combo. In case of rain, the dance will be held in the Rathskeller. Re- freshmorns will be served with out charge The event, beinng sponsored by the Norton Union Summer Planning Committee, will feature dance music and jazz. No rockand-roll will be played. Everyone is invited. son’s policies. There was picketing throughout the weekend and on Sunday, forty sit-in demonstrators were arrested in front of the White House. Throughout the weekend, the demonstrators were subject to police harassment which varied from blowing C02 from the exhausts of motorcycles into the faces of the sit-ins for a five minute period, to the roughing up of demonstrators. Throughout this, the police would not allow picture taking. The heart of the action occurred on Monday, August 9, with a march scheduled from the Washington Monument to the steps of the Capitol.at which lime the Assembly would convene and issue a Declaration of Peace. The police warned that the demonstrators might be charged with contempt of Congress, and one replied that it would at least be a filing charge to be jailed under. As the demonstrators ap- proached he steps of Congress, two teenage members of the American Nazi Party jumped from the crowd and threw red paint on the leaders of the march, including Dr. Staughton Lynd of Yale University, Robert Paris Moses, field secretary of SNCC, and David Dellinger, Editor of Liberation Magazine This seemed to solidify the spirit of the group and nearly 600 people crossed First Avenue, thereby committing civil disobediance. At this point they sat down at the entrance to the House of Representatives and started to read their Declaration of Peace with the Vietnamese. Eventually, over 350 protestors were arrested including four from Buffalo and two members of students for a Democratici Society. They were charged with disorderly conduct and fined onehundred forty dollars. SDS Will set up a table in Norton Union today to raise money for the bail of the Buffalo students. Japan on September 10, 1965 Gil summed up his stay in Japan with this closing para- in graph: “As for my free time in Japan, we have done so much and seen so much, in the short time we have been here that I could not begin to retell it all. Suffice to say that Japan is the Wealthiest country and the most progressed in Asia, and therefore I for one have a burning curiosity to see the rest, so as to be able to better understand, for myself, what is meant by the poverty of Asia which is so often spoken about." dared” war. An important development which grew out of the demonstration was the establishment of a coordinating committee to serve as a link between the many groups in the country which have evolved in protest of John- from Buffalo, of SDS. drove down in groups of three and four to participate in the Washington Thirty people mostly members Anita Shear, noted in Haas Lounge. folk singer, performed last Thursday evening March �Friday, August 13, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO ' For COMPLETE Banking Ser vice Visit, call or write Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) \w ir |W DEALS JEWELERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA * (next to Watches j j I ( Amherst Theater) — Diamonds Swedish Film to Be Shown In Conference Theater, Thurs. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING *r Work Done on Premises K> SEE THE LIVE MERMAID •t the Cross Roads #r 3875 Harlem GENTLEMEN S FURNISHINGS SHOULDER CLOTHING at Kensington NATURAL J Ake Gronberg and Harriett Andersson in a scene from "Sawdust and Tinsel" This Thursday at 1:00 and 8:00 the Swedish film Sawdust and Tinsel will be shown in the Conference Theatre in Norton p.m., Plaza Shoe Repair Union, \l0' ty* ; 2900 DELAWARE AVENUE . „\ *'' KENMORE, N. Y. 14217 cW Phone 873-3228 a v a 1 y . 0V c (' 4.< c The story is of a middle-aged circus owner who has forsaken his family for a passionate equestrienne who allows herself to be seduced by a young actor. The circus owner takes to the bottle, is beaten in a fight with the actor, and attempts suicide. Eventually the man and his mistress move on, to their uncertain fate in the “naked night” which engulfs the caravan. The film illustrates an impor- tant phase in Bergman’s career. As John Gillett wrote in the program for the London National Film Theatre’s Swedish Film retrospective, it “is a study in humiliation and sadism. In this film, Bergman takes a long sustained look at the darkest side of the human personality. The plot development includes scenes of hysteria, eroticism, nudity, and is often reminiscent of the masochistic German school of the 1920's. UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning -8 /fas. $2.00 stop for it. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Metcalfe St , Buffalo, N. Y , Ph. 853-2121 FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from Transit Road English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Come In For Your $1.73 Lessons: a hurgandy Shetland sweater late Thursday and rushed out. without her change for ten dollars, please — Dry cleaning machines ” Will I In* Jad\ who purchased 9 p.m. - — Vi hr. Hacking: $3.00 hr. $3.50 — 10 OR MORE NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 Poise nlyy - Stable JAZZ JAZZ - 1086 Elmwood Ave. — JAZZ - HOTEL PRINCE EDWARD presents Copies I SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, JOE ROMANO INC Quick Thursday, Friday & Saturday BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited XEROX COPIES 490 PEARL STREET Quick Phone JMlAUjRAKAI PRINTING St at Transit *d. WllllamsvUle, N. T. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 * Featuring a Complete Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request 'A Complete Luncheons From $1.25 * Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 A Excellent Facilities for Wed4loj*, Banquets, and Partin up te 300 10% Student Diacount * Tropical Drinks Credit Cards Heeored N0W Y0U CAK| DAMCI T0 *•70 Quick TYPING Term Papers, Thesis Main # * ——— .... BONO PHONE TL 3-6460 & IVIHt t»l. HIS MUSIC AND IAT, EVENING ,KITCHEN OPEN TILl_3:)l A1 PAT D ‘*8 WORLD'S BEST mi £3 W CHARCOAL HOTS^~r, ,v 853-9806 parking in rear SHERI DAN ai PARKER l/KST THE WAV YOOL/KE EM �Friday, August 13, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 250 words Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter Names will bo withheld upon All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1100 AM. on the Tuesday before publication The President’s Domestic Side It would be safe to wager that/ if Lyndon Johnson's political fame were split in two, like an old oak tree struck by lightning, his foreign policy side would drop thunderously to the right and his domestic policies would flutter lightly to the left. But it is this domestic side of President Johnson that now deserves attention. It is here that he has proved to be the political wizard, driving through Congress revolutionary bills for new imigration laws, Medicare, tax reductions, housing subsidies, and civil rights. And in the area of civil rights he must be given the loudest applause. The recent Civil Rights Bill passed giving fair voting rights to Negroes can never subtract from him the stature he assumed in its signing. And with the polls open to the Negro population, especially in the South, many anxiously await the next election. For if all that has been said about the absence of the Negro’s influence in local and national policies is as crucial as anticipated, new elections should ,see governmental changes in the local community level that will far out weigh the suffering and tolerance of the demonstrations that brought it to be. Looking beyond the President’s desk to the Justice Department one will, if only taking a casual glance* notice a holdover from the Kennedy Administration, Attorney General Nicholas de B. Katzenbach. Though not always in the headlines, personally, his work in civil rights, criminal prosecution and as a contributing architect to the imigration laws and other bills initiated by President Kennedy are well noted. It is this type of administrator in Washington that lifts our spirits when lesser men blunder. The Student Book Exchange Modern Language Dept. Undergraduates ‘Unimportant — ’ TO THE EDITOR Throughout the United States, Modern Language Departments must provide at least one year of instruction of a modern language to each student on campus. This is:indeed a wise decision and one which presents a tremendous challenge to the departments to interest American students in another cultural background, another pattern of speaking, as well as another pattern of thinking. Paradoxically, it seems that the majority of Language Departments regard this first year as being quite unimportant, and not one professor spends a great deal of time in the organization of the first and second years of the language, Large universities feel that they are already "in the, new wave” of advanced teaching, as they pride themselves bn the few native-speakers in Modern ... (Mt tollt iih fof Ci)^ J ifbue \IM>, k (tow* lift Wy WpiM"" WEEKLY CALENDAR AUG. 13 AUG. 19 Exhibit: Robert Graves, Manuscripts and First Editions; Lockwood. Play: “Inherit The Wind ': Kissing Bridge Playhouse. Glenwood. 8:30 p.m. Art Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, cubist paintings Albright-Knox Art Gallery ■ EditJrs-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors WILLIAM SIEMER1NG DALLAS GARBER The Editors -m-Chief assume full responsibilty n en ot °* , * l? Sl ° n |' o’ ’he for the ’he Spectrum. Editorial opinion is an extheir views and does not necessarily reflect Spectrum staff or the students at this university. Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y , Subscrip$ 1 50 for twelve ed> 8,000; ‘circulation Represented for t national advertising National by Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New tion ’ions, "Mahagonny"; 8:30 p.m. Entertainment: Johnny Mathis,; Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 p.m. Concert; Student Institute Chamber Ensemble; Baird. Saturday Art Exhibit: “American Im- pressionism”; Room 231, Norton. 11:00 p.m. Chamber Music; Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. 2:00 p.m. Play: ‘Cherry Orchard”: Stratford Festival The- 8:00 p.m. Band Performance: Pageant of Drums Rotary Field. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Henry IV”: Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont. Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: ."Mahagonny": Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont.. Can. Sunday 3:00 p.m. Concert: Music Institute Concert; Baird 8:30 p.m. Concert: Greater Buf falo Orchestra; Delaware Park 2:00 p.m. Entertainment Lois Marshall, Vocal Concert, Bach; Stratford Festival Theatre. Ont Can, 7:30 pm. Concert: Clarence Festival Orchestra Concert: Clarence Town Park 8:00 p.m. Entertainment: “African Holiday;" Rockwell Hall (State College). Monday 9:00 p.m. (State College). Wednesday 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. Dusk Dance on the Terrace: Benny Small and 5-Pieee Band (No Rock n Roll); Norton Terrace. 7:30 p.m. Movie: "Bridge Over The River Kwai;” Upton Hall (State College). 8:30 p.m. Concert: Buffalo Com.munity Orchestra: Humboldt Park. Thursday 1:00 p.m Movie; “Sawdust and Tinsel” (Sweden-19531: Norton's Conference Theatre. 8:00 p.m. Movie: (same as 1:00 p.m. showing) 9:00 p.m. Public Night At the Observatory: Planet V e n u s; Buffalo Museum Science. CAMPUS FACILITIES Swimming Pool: 3 to 5 Monday Friday 7 to 9 Tuesday & Thursday ■ . THE SPECTRUM DAVID EDELMAN tre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: Movie: (includes families and children when accompanied by adults) Craft Shop: 10 to 4 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Libraries: Lockwood—7:30 a m to 11:00 p m. Monday through Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 1 to 11 Sunday Harriman—7:30 a m to 11:00 p.m Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Saturday I to 11 Sunday Browsing Library 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Music Room: 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Post Office: Hayes—8 to 12 Monday through Friday (closed Saturday Old Time m: Monday through Friday Another point which deserves some questioning is why instructors and students in a inultiple section course cannot make their own departments interested enough in them to prepare a well-balanced final exam which would serve as an adequate control over the distribution of final grades as given by individual instructors. It seems that this would be a tremendous protection for the majority of students in smaller sections against such dis- advantages as "the pet student”. There are testing services in most campuses, but many of the foreign teachers have never seen a well done and technically balanced test; and yet they arc expected to prepare the final exam in all of the multiple section courses. I am a foreigner myself and 1 believe that I have been learning a great deal from my American colleagues in the Modern Language Department about the organization of courses as well as test preparations. Academic procedures, however, have a granitic resistance to change, and if something is not done very shortly there will soon be not one worthwhile professor who will accept any classes on the under graduate level. Relief from teaching is considered the chief reward for accomplishment, and the teaching of undergraduate classes are considered as an underlevcl assignment. As long as only research pays off in cash and fame, the scamp of teaching is irresistablc. Why shouldn't universities set up a machinery for systematic student appraisal of the faculty? Results might be evaluated by a tripartite group of representatives of the faculty, administration and student body in each department. The results of such an appraisal could guide department heads n their decision to reward faculty members with permanent tenure, salary increases, and promotions. The faculty-would then realize that they have to Some profc cation ought to be conducted withou any inter But as for me, the dudent has the right to demand a better breed of caching and teachers than he is getting at the 7 to 7 Saturday Collegees anu, universities in America are dt in need of money. Most of have come from akin from parents, and from leei iperatc be (closed Sundays) day Saturday ma.j nor will the Cafeteria —II to I Monday through Friday 7:30 to 2 00 p m Saturday (closed Sundays) Rathskeller—7:00 to 10 00 pm Monday through Thurs (closed Sunday) methods Sunday) & Norton Union: 7:00 a m to II 00 p 7 00 t6 4 30 p m of some of the sections. We know that there arc advantages to learning with a foreign speaker but let’s not exagerate them. The for'eigner as. well as the new B.A. graduate cannot be trusted to teach in any campus without previous training in the essential facts of education: teaching Movies; College Union All Week atre, Ont., Can. 2:00 p.m. Play; ‘Marriage of Figaro” Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. The summer edition of the official student newspaper ’he State University of New York at Buffalo. Publicaon Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, New ork U214. Published for the twelve weeks of summer sessions from June 11th to August 27fh. charge Today, high schools and colleges provide far better training in the first years of a language than universities do, as they refuse to accept anyone with less than an M.A, and experience or credits in - more than a few years, the prices Exhibit: How To Look At a Painting; Norton, second floor. at the Faculty-Student Association operatPhotography Exhibit: “Electroned University Bookstore have been a ic Color Abstractions"; Buffalo source of concern to both students and Museum Science. their representative body, the Student AsEntertainment; August 9 - 15. sociation. The abysmal inadequacy of the Jerry Vale; August 16 - 29, GiStudent Government in handling the probsel Mackenzie: Melody Fair, lem was of almost as great concern as 8:30 p.m. the problem itself. Today Art Exhibit: “American ImThe newly elected Student Senate and pressionism”; Room 231, NorSenate Officers have almost completed ton. arrangements for a long-range program 2:00 Play; “Falstaff"; Stratford to make books and book prices better Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. suited to student needs. The first step in 8:30 p.m. Play: “Julius Caethese plans will consist of a Student Book sar”; Stratford Festival Thea- Exchange. Students will be asked to leave their used books with the Senate for resale to others at a price somewhere within the vast range between the prices asked by the University Bookstore and the prices offered for a student’s books. The Spectrum lauds this program as the first rational attempt at solution to one of the student’s more pressing areas of concern. We further encourage students to utilize the exchange in the fall semester und thus both directly aid themselves and strengthen the position of the Student Association as a mediator for student prob- Editor jCetterS to the ... ire th tat control their fa ike. Harvard and a few fierkele >pi n are d ea ; (editorial Comment be I on duration. MRS Why i ihmrld be. They a hat they believe ar MARGARET ALFA.NZO XkitinK Facility Member �MUSIC ON CAMPUS DANIEL SCHROEDER “An Evening of New Jazz” last Sunday evening at Baird was a shocking, sometimes disillusioning, but never boring, display of virtuosity. The compositions cannot be praised or condemned in one gulp, since they varied from each other in so many ways. However, composer W i 11 i a m Penn’s melodics, which ranged from atonal Mulligan-like counterpoint in “Trick or Treat” to Stravinskian rhythms in “Ruthlessness” actually (and unfortunately) played only a small part in the compositions. Three out of the four pieces relied to a great By SCOREBOARD The final tennis tournament under the auspices of the Summer Sessions Recreation Program featured outstanding players and competition. Art White and Nick Chong each made their way to the final round where Chong defeated White 6 4, 6-1 for the championship. White, a former UB star, drew a bye in the first round and then downed Richard Bernstein 6 4, 6-0 and Larry Bernstein 6 1. 6-2 to advance to the finals. Chong displayed excellent position play and moved to the championship match by defeating Jim Hansen 6-0. 2-6, 6 4; Jerry Goldman 6-1, 6-2 and Jim Marcia 6-3, 6-0. SPORTS CIRCLE By DAVE FRANKO The Buffalo Bills, American Football League Champions, arrived at training camp at the Camelot Inn in Blascdell, N. Y. on July 22. The objective of the camp being to find those players most impressive so far arc: Paul Costa—has to be the most pleasant surprize of camp so far. A never “jack-of-all-trades", Paul quite found a “home" in any position at Notre Dame. Coach Lou Saban and Co. have found one for him at defensive end and he has responded with an excellent performance. Al Atkinson—all UB students must remember Al for he haunted us for three seasons while playing for Villanova. He is being played at the “mike" or middle-linebacker position and is in the thicH of competition. Pete Liske—a second year quarterback from Penn State who was obtained from the New York Jets in a trade, completed four of six passes in last week’s game against Boston. Bill Laskey—a' linebacker from Michigan's Rose Bowl Champs of last year is another surprize as he was signed as a “free agent”. All of the rookies as well as the veterans will be on display 'tomorrow night at the annual “Meet the Bills” night at War Memorial Stadium. The opposition will be furnished by the Houston Oilers. Kick-off time is 8.00 p.m. who will best help the Bills defend their A.F.L. title. Approximately twenty-five rookies faced the (ask of competing against seasoned veterans for positions on the team. Many found the com- are Private Parties I ESIA ROOM gone HOTEL WORTH 1 200 Main St. TL2-0111 Today, the Bills have thirteen rookies left in camp Among the KLEINHANS extent on the performers’ ability to improvise, and thus were suband their ject to their whims — deficiencies. In "Trick or Treat” the quartet had almost complete freedom to do whatever they pleased. At their worst, the musicians became wound up in virtuosity without meaning; for instance, bassist Joel Di Bartolo picked at everything in sight except his nose. Saxophonist James Miller played nonstop 128th-note runs but the effect in this case was almost of organization, with a “home tone” recurring frequently, perhaps involuntarily. The featured per- former, trumpeter Nelson Starr, gave a more subdued and personal performance, but he had a stiffness that stayed with him all eve- ning. Percussionist Michael Rynne freely improvised on his own, adding to the general cacophony. There were a few interesting moments in this, the most exciting and progressive number of the evening, but it seems that complete freedom of improvisation instead of leading on to new horizons has, in. its present form, already reached its limits. "Polysaturated” had an arranged interplay in at least four different keys between five musia vulcians. The desired result gar but witty burlesque of the was better attained than blues any other of Mr. Penn’s musical goals for the evening. It was — P«HMOT BwffaU Tkrwway PUu Baulavard Mall &port $hop Knfc (EullPiJf Semi - often hilarious. However, when the composer tried to accomplish a serious goal, in “Ruthlessness”, he fell flat on his face. This attempt to show visually as well as musically “the evolution of an artist” seems amusing in retrospect, but a miss is as good as a mile: As theatre it was unsuccessful, as music worthless. The best received piece, obviously because it was the most planned and therefore tradition- Annual SALE Sport Coats all wool with the omespun. should) Na popular des Bi ness in the collaboration between Mr. Penn and the performers, it was this: for improvisation works to come off, there must be in the atmosphere a hard core of insight, understanding and organization, and the attitude surrounding this performance was, instead anarchistic. Despite this, it was a worthwhile effort and display of talent. SLACKS s statistical data. There is, however, one joyous fringe benefit brightening up the existence of the fated student body. Norton Hall has managed to avoid the suppression of student welfare via its second floor Music Room. Here lies one place untainted by the stigma of impersonalization and indifference. Music is provided for our pleasure and enjoyment, and a multitude of categories is designated for almost every individual taste. Private listening booths increase the freedom of each student to select his or her choice of music and new records are continually purchased for variety and quality. Although an adequate number of classical, folk, jazz, humor, pop, spoken word and show tunes have been supplied, our suggestions for new records are always appreciated. The world of music is opened to us without any cost or profit other than our cooperation and I.D. card of course. — LOLA PLUS BREATHLESS With Jean Paul Belmondo August 16-17— Seance On A Wet Afternoon PLUS The Pumpkin Eater August 18-19— Nothing But A Man PLUS One Potato, Two Potato CR9M8® MSBNW*MW Tti&m 2 Hits in Coioi Nbw Playing A Very Special Favor Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron Sergeants 3 Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin Starts Wed. In Color GENGHIS KAHN Omar Sharif, Steven Boyd — Under The Yum Yum Tree Jack Lemon, Carol Lynley W*r SellMs W*r Bomjj SehneWw £ £ CtpKfM P*rf»Pr«ttiM T Woody Ms# Oweta Andrew M£ , X§L NIAG. FALLS 297-1470 TELE. Moved Over and Held Over Sons of Katy Elder John Wayne, Dean Martin TECHNICOLOR* Girl on the Beach r-j-f-bCOH*W43lYA/Xr(WOmO*H>* CufemaAmJimt 645 Tl-S-eflO&l 15500 MAIN SI Beach 765S MAIN ST.TE4 Boys, Leslie Gore Starts Wed. LORNA Student Discounts Both Theatres Lorna Maitland, Paul Hoppei North Park 1428HERTEL TICKLED PINK Tommy Holden, Marilyn Mann * * AVE.*TF6*7411 _ Moved Over and Held Over What's New Pussycat? Peter O'Toole, Peter Seller Romy Schneider, Ursula Andi Psycho Janet Leigh, Anthony Perk Starts. Wed. TECHNICOLOR* | URSULA ANDRESS I plus “36 HOURS” MORITORI Marlon Brando, Yul Brenne John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Shirley McLaine, Paul Crei with Jamat Garnar for trumpet, featuring Nelson Starr with the composer conducting. It contained big band-Kenton sounds as well as passages of free improvisation and carried the whole off with success and even beauty. As jazz, however, the performance lacked the tension which is in the score. It deserves another performance, when Mr. Starr is at his best. If there was ah inherent weak- Richard fabrics Now Playing JACQUES DEMY — IRENE YESNER Music lovers unite! We of the student rank and file are continuously harrassed by the machinations of university management. Numbers and IBM computers have minimized our rights as individuals. Our sole means df idem tificati'on is itemized on a small rectangular card with pertinent By al, was “Melange,” a jazz concerto s24 75 by Donald CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL Joyous Fringe Benefit — CLEARANCE Styled Norton's Music Room- | SPECTRUM SPORTS petition loo tough, and now. Friday, August 13, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 12 95 Your U. of B. Drug Store FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING Walt Disney's MARY POPPINS Plus Featurette IN COLOR Flash, the Teen-Age Otter for this engagement only children admission 50c r'i I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's i KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! J. WALT Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! Lisbon Bailey Drug Co., Inc. TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 3378 Bailey Ave. (across - Prescription Specialists Phone TF 3-1830 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore from Don Allen's) TF 2-8092 Boulevard Gardens Court Motel 493 MICHIGAN (across from 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd • DONALD RICHARD NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS $52.75 • DONALD RICHARD SUITS IN IMPORTED FABRICS $57.75 & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. Hotel) TL 2-0820 NX 2-3842 Single Little Harlem (mention this' ad and you get personalized free gift) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n39_19650813 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA045 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9599728d6a1692d765036fd5f03d5ecd.pdf 1a05ac2e6572142354f6b549e97e0116 PDF Text Text j McCarthy Viet Nam Policy Questioned STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ~. —•— I LADY ' __ I VOLUME IS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1965 acle Worker," will be performed by the Depew High School Footlighters on August 7 beginning at 8:30 p.m, in Baird Music Hall at U.B. The musical score for “Dinny” was written by Mr. Gibson. The play, which was produced offBroadway during the 1959-60 season, concerns the dream of Dinny who wants everything in the world and expects to get it very easily, Dinny’s dream soon turns into a nightmare. The Depew High School Footlighters, under the direction of Gerald Hoke, have appeared individually in several Western New York community theater productions such as Neal du Brock’s production of “Becket,” the Studio Theater’s production of “Androcles and the Lion,” and Hal Wicke’s Gaslight Theatre production of “The Drunkard.” Cast members for Dinny and the Witches include: Shannon Historical Society Announces Purchase Of Fillmore Letters The Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society has announced that it has recently purchased five Millard Fillmore letters to add to its extensive manuscripts collection. Williams, Patricia Sehmidbauer, UB Sponsors Music Institute For High Schools For the first time, the SUNYAB Music Department is carrying on a two week "Music Institute” for high school students, from August 1 to 15. The selected students in the program have opportunities to perform in band under Richard Rodean and Paul Bryan (of Duke University), in orchestra under Dr. Robert Mols and Mischa Schneider (member of the Budapest Strig Quartet), in chorus under Robert Wadsworth, and in related solo and small ensembles. They also study a music theory and humanitiesintegration course with Carlo Pinto and Mr. Rodean, respectively, All of the instructors except guest conductor Bryan are members of the SUNYAB faculty. The acting director of the proAssistant Director of Bands Richard Rodean, says it is designed as “an introduction to campus living and study” to promote “a liaison between higher music education and secondary school music instruction” which is lacking today. A total of 100 students, 75 residents and 25 commuters, are registered in the program. gram, A twelve-page letter written April 12-14, 1853, by Fillmore to his sister, Julia, who was residing in Buffalo will be of special research importance to scholars and historians, both at the local and national level. A definitive work has been published on Fillmore, but additional primary source material related to Fillmore, the man, is badly needed. With this new acquisition, another perspective can be acquired on Fillmore (as a per- ning son). children’s In it he writes in detail of his wife’s sickness, death and the return to Buffalo. “My home is deserted. It’s great attraction is gone; and every object of her care while living but reminds ic that she has gone never to my nights are solicturn ary and my home is desolate.” .... Interesting, also, is one of the tters written while Fillmore 4s in the House of Representives, January 27, 1835, to Sec- tary of War Lewis Cass, conrning the petition of Daniel cClure regarding damages inured during the burning of iffalo in the War of 1812. The maining three letters are of more routine nature, one was itten by Rep. Fillmore, Dec. 1839, to Secretary of War R. Poinsett. The other two ters were written to his family: c to his sister-in-law, Julia, St. Paul, Minnesota, and the icr to his brother, Cyrus, Nov. 1854. These five letters tother with 30 additional letters d 20 artifacts from the So'ty's collection are now on dibit in the Society's museum. he Buffalo and Erie County torical Society is the reposifor the Fillmore manu vipts. It possesses all the letters received as Vice-President and sident, and many letters and lles of letters sent by him. are many recreational activities, lectures and faculty There demonstrations for the students to attend, as well as performances by the students themselves. Saturday, August 10 the students will perform at the Buffalo Eve- Netvssponsored crippled camp, Cradle Beach, in Angola. The afternoon of Sunday, August 8, they will give a public concert at Baird Hall. Student soloists and chamber en- sembles from the Institute will give recitals at Baird on Friday, August 6 and Friday, August 13 at 8:30. All of the ensembles will travel to Niagara Falls, Canada, on Saturday, August 13, to perform at 3:00 in Queen Victoria Park. They will return Saturday evening for a final banquet at the University, The final concert of the Music Institute will feature Robert Wadsworth conducting the chorus, Dr. Robert Mols with the orchestra, and Richard Rodean with fhe band, 3:00 at Baird, Sunday, August .15. The Music Institute, like its predecessors the String Institute and the Band Institute, is giving advanced high school students a chance to perform in first-rate ensembles under the guidance of fine musicians and teachers. It is questionable whether SUNYAB's own ensembles are of the quality ' of these high school groups; perhaps in the coming years the raising of musicianship in these students by the university will prove mutually profitable. Sculpture Are Featured By DAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN Nancy Adams, Joseph Ferrante, Dennis Pawlowicz, Frank Thomas, Martin Weidner, John Pietrusjka, Martin Stack, Helen Chrjanowski, Robert Lewandowski, Andrea Patrizio, Gail Lewis, and Patricia Chamberlin. NO. 38 Toronto Folk Student Art Display Festival to Be In Norton This Week Drawings, Oil Paintings and This Weekend High School Production in Baird on Saturday the Witches by Dinny and William Gibson, author of “Two for the Seesaw" and “The Mir- page The Mariposa Folk Festival will be held August 6-8 at a new site this year, located forty miles outside of Toronto. The Festival will include four concerts and workshops. There will be recreational facilities available for swimming, boating, camping and picnicking. There will also be a dance following the concerts on Friday and Saturday nights. The Friday evening concert will begin at 9 p.m. and will feature one of the best city blues singers, John Hammond. Other performers will include the Alien-Ward Trio, Gordon Lightfoot, the York City Boys, Elyse Weinberg, the Dirty Shames and Wade Hensworth. Saturday evening’s concert will be headlined by Phil Ochs, who appeared at UB last spring and who has performed at the Newport and Philadelphia Folk Festivals. Also appearing wil be Son House, the legendary delta blues singer, Ian and Sylvia. Joanie Anderson, the Country Gentlemen and Bill Price. Sunday afternoon’s concert will be held at 2 p.m. and will feature Gordon Lightfoot, Lotus and Bram, the Common Folk, Owen McBride and Sharon Trotsin. The SNCC chapter of the University of Toronto will sponsor a special concert Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. which will feature Phil Ochs. Saturday afternoon will be devoted to workshops which will consist of the performers at the regular evening concerts. The workshops are a blues, a banjo and a ballad. Ticket prices are $3.00 for the Friday night concert, $3.50 for Saturday night, $1.50 for the workshops on Saturday or $8.00 for the entire weekend. The $1.50 ticket for Saturday afternoon will entitle the bearer to the use of all recreational facilities. Tickets may be obtained at the box office, or in Toronto at Sam the Record Man, 347 Yonge St., or the New Gate Cleve Coffeehouse, Avenue Road in Yorkville, The Mariposa Folk Festival can be reached from Buffalo by taking the Queen E to Highway 27, north on 27 to Airport Road which leads to Caledon East (22 miles north of Airport Road). Signs leading to the Festival will be posted along the route. FREE GAME NIGHT From 8 to 11 p.m. this Wednesday, the recreation facilities in the basement of Norton Union will be opened free to interested students. On a first come first served basis, with time limits if crowding occurs, the bowling alleys, pool tables and table tennis room will be available to students presenting their I D. cards. Arrangements for the free game night were made by Mr DiGerlando of the Norton Union Summer PlanCommittee. The recreation area is normal- ning ly opened Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 11.p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m Everything is free and everyone is welcome. By JAN THOMPSON Beginning Monday, students participating in the Art Department’s summer workshop will show examples of their work in Norton Union. Represented will be works from the three courses —drawing, oil painting and sculpture. The students in the drawing class, instructed by Mr. Joseph Fall Festival Previewed Much excitement is being generated on campus regarding the first U.B. Folk Festival. The festival, including two evening concerts and afternooon workshops and lectures, will take place the weekend of October 1, 2, and 3. Headlining the festival will be Phil Ochs. Ochs appeared last spring on the campus and caused quite a sensation. He was received so well that the festival producers naturally felt that he should have a return engagement. Singing journalist or musical commentator might best describe the work of Phil Ochs, a leader in the current topical song re- vival. Using the folk idiom as his base, Phil discusses the various issues and events of the day, including such varied and controversial subjects as Viet Nam, Cuba, Labor Unions, and Capital Punshment. Appearing wtih Phil Ochs will be Buffy St. Marie, the Greenbriar Boys, The Rev. Gary Davis, and Buffalo’s own Erie Anderson. Tickets go on sale early in September. Buffalo JC s to Host Foreign Student The Buffalo Chapter of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the visit of an Italian student to Buffalo during August and September, Pietro Giordano of Torino, Italy, will arrive in Buffalo August 4 for a seven week stay in Buffalo. A Jaycee official explained the reason for the student’s visit. Mr, 'The Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce is very pleased to bring this student to the Niagara Frontier since we feel that through this type of program '■J-C’s" everywhere can do their own significant part in improving international relations,” Mr Donald Bixby, program chairman said. Selected through the Experiment in International Living Program. Mr. Giordano was selected by the Buffalo “J-C’s" because of his desire to achieve a better understanding of current American thought and stan dards of living. He is studying nuclear engineering in Italy and speaks English fluently. Current plans call for an extensive visit by Mr. Giordano at State Uni versity at Buffalo. Reardon, have contributed samples of the progress that they have made during the last six weeks. These include pen and ink sketches, tempra paintings, conte drawings and collages, rang- ing from detailed, sometimes delicate realism to "far out" nonobjective pieces. As a foundation course, the emphasis was on the basic rudiments of drawing and the development of a more mature style. The most colorful and varied examples from this class are the collages. In oil painting class, Mr. Sheldon Berlyn has encouraged the students to express themselves within a regulated set of problems. A variety of approaches were introduced, from the Renaissance method of underpainting and glazing to the expressionistic current technique, through a study of historical references. The paintings range from recognizable imagery to the more non-objective approaches through the interpretations of the figure and of the still life. Color is controlled and used effectively. One particular problem given to the class was to re-interpret a painting done by an earlier master, such as Vermeer or Rembrandt. The solutions were translations into a more expressive, contemporary stlye. The majority of the students in the summer program are candidates for a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and are taking courses for credit. Although many of them are regularly enrolled in the university art department, there is a wide representation from other colleges. Gordon Lambert, a student at the Rhode Island School of Design and currently in both the summer drawing and painting classes, commented on the course while working one his latest painting. It is likely that his observations are shared by many of the students. Gordon remarked that this class was more than just a summer course, but a formal introduction to oil painting for him. He feels that the teachers are excellent and that the presentation of the material is well done, especially considering the short duration of the course. Mr. Rich’s sculpture class has worked in clay, and plaster. The students are contributing ceramic pieces to the exhibit. The students’ showing will be presented during the week of August 9 to 13. Folksinger Will Perform Tuesday In Haas Lounge Anita Shear, noted folksinger and accomplished Flamenco guitarist. will appear Tuesday even- ing in the Dorothy Haas Lounge at 8:00 p m to 10:00 p.m. Miss Shear will sing a varied selection of American and European songs as well as play Flamenco music. She has been on nation-wide television and has appeared at several New York night clubs including “The Bitter End." There is no charge for this event. �i For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write An Addition to Charlies Shop A Lady Barber DEALS JEWELERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA j Watches UNIVERSITY PLAZA I OFFICE | (opposite campus) I I MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) — Diamonds Shaggy soon EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING Work Done on Premises v | (WMWWWWVWMMi Plaza Shoe UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 - 9 p.m. 8 lbs. $2.00 GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Metcalfe St., Buffalo, N. Y., Ph. 853-2121 SALE 20 50% OFF ALL - ON Summer Merchandise UNIVERSITY PLAZA IESTA ROOM students may 1 a pretty new addition to the campus barbershop. Miss Judith A. Kwandrans, 17, petite graduate of Akron Central High School and the Chippewa Barber School, has been clipping the locks of lucky collegians in the University’s barber shop for the last two weeks. her choice. — Dry cleaning machines - haired out of style thanks to grandfather suggested I become a barber,” she explained. Judy heeded her grandfather’s advice, and now is enthusiastic about Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning go 200 ®rest TRANSITOWN PLAZA Charles Candino, owner of the campus barbershop estimated that his “barberette” is one of three or four professional lady barbers in the city of Buffalo, “The men want to look at someone pretty for a change. She will probably gain business for the barbershop,’’ he said. Judy, whose past experience was mainly confined to giving trims and short haircpts, now says she finds that her barbering skill is being tested with the longer haircuts in vogue with college men. Her next undertakings at the shop will be manicuring and beard trimming. Apparently the University’s first lady barber has little difficulty with wisecracking students. “They like to joke around,” Candino said, “but most of them are nice boys.” The “nice boys” seem to be enjoying the whole thing immensely. One of Judy’s customers kidded, “Lady barbers! I though they didn't exist.” Two male passers-by did the usual double take, and one said with a grin of anticipation, “I think it’s time to get my hair cut again." Another shorn student explained his first experience with a lady barber, “It kind of took me by surprise. I thought they must be kidding." “She did a wonderful job though,” he added quickly. Although the unusual situation at Charlie’s is a deviation from the idea of a barber shop as an inner sanctum for men only, it hasn't put a damper on conversation in the barber’s chair. One customer, admittedly shy, said, “I usually go into a barbershop, sit down, and that's that, but we got into a discussion of lady barbers and I opened right up.” “I don’t suppose it matters which sex cuts your hair as long as it gets cut,” he concluded thoughtfully. HOTEL WORTH TL2-0111 Main St. The Pierced Ear 3624 Main Street (opp. U.B. at Bailey) Featuring PIERCED EARINGS and NON-PIERCED PINS BRACELETS NECKLACES The young “barberette", who lives in Akron, N.Y., has become the star attraction in the University’s Norton Union. Working in the chair nearest the shop’s door, Judy draws hundreds of double-takes each day from passing students. While some might consider the occupation of lady barber out of the ordinary, Judy seems to regard her choice of a career as nothing unusual. “My Repair Open 9 a.m. Private Parties — ,(next to Amherst Theater)- Manufacturers Traders Trust Co. & 1965 Friday, August 6, SPECTRUM PAGE TWO — — RINGS Judy Kwandrans is a new attraction at Norton's Barber Shop Judy joined a staff of six male barbers at Charlie’s Barber Shop, which opened with the new Norton Union in 1962 as a supplement to another store owned by Candino near the University Plaza. It is very possible, however, that in the future the female population of the shop will increase. Said Candino, “I may send my wife to barber school.” I BIG OR TALL WE FIT THEM ALL j ) — GENTLEMEN S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING GRENELL MEN'S SHOP 3249 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, N. Y. | ) FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER Road 5 Miles from Transit English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons; Va hr. Hacking: $3.00 hr. $3.50 — — SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 - Stable — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner SEE THE LIVE MERMAID W: at the Cross Roads 3875 Harlem at Kensington pjs^- Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center Sifts- for • • • • ’ccaiioni Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage • • Ladies Leather Handbags Bar Accessories JAZZ • • - JAZZ Portable Bars Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfold Expert Repair Dept. - PRINCE EDWARD presents JAZZ HOTEL SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, JOE ROMANO Thursday, Friday & Saturday BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure The Dept. Music's Concert Series has provided UB students and faculty many enjoyable evenings this summer. 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET Phone parking in rear 853-9806 �Friday, August 6, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM STUDENTS SEEK VOICE PRSFession- IN ADMINISTRATION BV STODEnT Students returning this fall, will find student leaders have far from forit th ilten those internal problems that have g for too long been characteristic of this oCeiteri to the Editor OM M ArUflup A6P ba limitad lack of apac. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must Du. phone numbers, to 250 words. Complete identification, including must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 11:00' A M. on the Tuesday before publication. to Johnson Motto Is Incomplete TO THE EDITOR: What could be more prophetic? Let me offer a more complete quotation of President Johnson's frequent Biblical appeal to campus. , The Student Senate, under the leadership of the Campus Alliance candidates who .swept last year’s elections, has pledged itself to sounding out the sources of the problems and seeking the means necessary to solve them. reason: Come now, and let us reason together . . . If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land: But if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be devoured with the sword . . . Holy Bible, Book of the Prophet Isaiah, Ch. 1, verses 18, 19, and 20. PROPHET Two major sources exist, both resulting from the absence of student represervatives in the university structure, Rebuttal to McCarthy’s Viet Nam Stand DEAR REPRESENTATIVE MCCARTHY: Your letter to the Spectrum explaining your stand on Viet Nam contains several errors which must be clarified. 1) The logic reported by Secretary McNamara that you cite not only points to extensive use of Academically, too many instructors for too long a time have failed to uphold their responsibilities as teachers. Students are not getting the education they demand. Instructors that fail to come to class prepared, that use outdated, irrelevant, and poorly edited texts and class programs to cover for their own eneptness will find that the student evaluation programs being initiated by the New Student Review and the Student Senate will not only expose their shabby teaching but construct considerable pressure both on and off campus for their rectification. the Faculty-Student Association (when and if the State University, State Legislautre, and State Department of Audit and Control finish with them) will be faced with more and more demands for student involvement and decisions in the dealings of that money making organization. Financially, The major area of concern with the FSA is in its fleecing of students in the operation of the University Bookstore and Norton’s cafeterias. The bookstore has not only exploited its monopoly of students in the sale of new books, but has particularly robbed them on the resale of used books. Possibly the operation of a book exchange by the Student Senate will cause the FSA to police itself before it is too late. The cafeterias, in turn, have not only charged outrageous prices, but failed to serve adequate meals. But these problems will not be solved hv the actions of a few students however committed they be. What is needed and what will be asked is the large scale participation of all UB students and faculty embers in protest against unfair prices and the declining standards of packaged f ocation being turned out by the UB production line. ' THE SPECTRUM newspaper The summer edition of the official student -T the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publica''on Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, New York 14214 Published foe the twelve weeks of summer sessions from Juni 11th to August 27th. Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOIRE DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors WILLIAM SIEMERING The DALLAS GARBER Editors-in-Chief assume full responsibilty for the the Spectrum. Editorial opinion is an e*• 'ession of their views and does not necessarily reflect ' at of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. •ontent j 0f Second Class, Postage Paid Buffalo, N Y ; Subscrip$1.50 for twelve edicirculation 8,000; Represented for national advertising by National Adverting Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New at tion tions, York, N. Y. 'SAV, MIKE/ DIPNY VOU GET A LMN TO PAV VOURTUmoN LAST TE£M ? American forces in Viet Nam, but also World War * WEEKLY CALENDAR AUG. 6-AUG. 12 Monday All Week Exhibit: Robert Graves, Manuscripts and First Editions; in Lockwood. Play; “Inherit the Wind"; Kissing Bridge Glen- Playhouse wood, Art Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, Albrightpaintings; Knox Art Gallery. Aug. 6 & 7: Play; "Mary Mary," Melody Fair. Aug. 9-15: Jerry Vale; Melody cubist Fair. Play: Millionairess;" “The Shaw Festival, Court House Niagara-on-the-Lake, Theatre, Ont., Can: Exhibit: How to look At A Painting; 2nd floor corridors, Norton. “American Impressionism”; Room 231, Norton. Exhibit; Exhibit; Paintings, drawings and prints by U.B. summer students of Dept, of Art; Room 233, .Norton. Photography Exhibit: “Electronic Color Abstractions"; Buf falo Museum of Science. Today 8:30 p.m. Reader’s ‘‘Edward II”, Theatre; Conference Play; Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m.. Play; “Cherry Stratford chard”; Or- Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Marriage of Figaro"; Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. Saturday 11:00 am. Chamber Music: Theatre, Stratford Festival Ont., Can. 2:00 p.m. Play: Stratford Ont,, Can. “Henry IV"; Festival Theatre, 2:00 p.m. Play: "Mahagonny"; Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: Festival Stratford “Falstaff"; Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m: Play: "Marriage of Figaro"; Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Dinny and the Witches"; Baird Hall. No admission charge. Sunday 2 00 French, sky; tre, Concert: National Orchestra, Rampal flute virtuoso, Shum Festival Thea pm. Festival ■ Stratford Ont.. Can. 3:00 p.m. Concert: Music In stitute ConcertJBaird Hall 3:00 p.m. Movies: “Treasures in the Snow," "Wildlife World” and "Israel" (color); Buffalo Museum of Science. 8:30 p m Concert: Greater Buf falo Orchestra; Delaware Park 8:30 p.m. Film Lecture; “Cultural Exchange Program In Europe”; Baird Hall. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Folk Concert: Anita Shear; Haas Lounge. Wednesday 8:00-11:00 p.m. Game Even- ing: Free use of Norton’s re- creational Union. facilities; Norton 8:30 p.m. Concert; Greater Buffalo Orchestra; Riverside Park. Thursday tre, Norton. 2:30 p.m. Haas Lounge. 8:00 p.m. Movie; “Tomorrow Is My Turn”; Conference Theatre, Norton, 9:00 p.m. Public Night at the Observatory; The Planet Ven us; Buffalo Museum of Science. CAMPUS FACILITIES Swimming Pool: 3 to 5 Monday - Friday 7 to 9 Tuesday 4 Thursday (includes families and children when accompanied by adults) Craft Shop: 10 to 4 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Libraries: Lockwood —7:30 a m. ballot. 6) Your letter gives no indication of your seeking consultations and evidence from other than government sources. Yet we know from the forthright and accurate writings by correspondents in Viet Nam of the New York Times, David Halberstrom The Makings of a Quagmire and The the Associated Press, Malcolm W. Browne New Face of War that our government and — — — — to 11:00 p.m Monday through Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 1 to 11 Sunday Harriman—7:30 a m. to 11:00 p.m Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 1 to 11 Sunday Browsing Library 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Music Room; 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10' to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Post Office: Hayes—8 to 12 Monday through Friday (closed Saturday 4 Sunday) Norton Union: 7:00 a m. to 11:00 p m. Monday through Friday 7 to 7 Saturday (closed Sundays) Cafeteria—II to 1 Monday through Friday 7:30 to 2:00 p.m Saturday (closed Sundays) Rathskeller —7:00 to 10:00 p m Monday through Thurs day 7:00 to 4:30 p m tional Liberation Front. 5) You write that “the United States has in tervened to uphold the right of this people (i.e., the people of South Viet Nam) to control its own future”. The fact of the matter is that it is the United States military might that prevents, today and in the past, the free choice of which you speak. The 1954 Geneva Accords called for elections in July, 1956 throughout Viet Nam under international jurisdiction. The United States, through active support of the late Ngo Dinh Diem, undermined this opportunity of choice by the Viet Namese people through an election which President Eisenhower has acknowledged in his book, Mandate for Change, would have been won by Ho Chi Minh with no less than 80% of the vote cast by a|l Viet Namese voters through a secret : 1:00 p.m. Movie: “Tomorrow Is My Turn"; Conference Thea (closed Sunday) III. You should inform your constituents of this fact. 2) The United States, in confronting actual threats from adversaries, need not be restricted, as you claim, only to the alternatives of “fighting” or “yielding”. From the very beginning our President could have taken the issue to the United Nations but refused to do so. Such a decision would not have been either “fighting” or “yielding”. It is indeed regrettable that your alternatives are so confining that you cannot advocate peaceful solutions to world problems through an international agency such as the United Nations. 3) You neglect to inform your constituents that President Johnson has not been willing to negotiate; President Johnson continues to call for “unconditional discussions", not negotiations as you state in your letter. 4) You avoid informing your constituents of the unwillingness by President Johnson to “transfer this conflict from the battlefield to the conference table” through direct negotiations with the Na- Saturday officials have been misinformed of the facts about Viet Nam on many occasions. 7) Your letter fails to note that the United States government frequently and deliberately misinforms the people of the United States when embarking upon military involvements in the internal affairs of soverign nations. For example, Adlai Stevenson misinformed the American people and the entire world by denying, in a speech before the United Nations, United States involvement in the attack upon Cuba at the Bay of Pigs. The landing of military forces in the Dominican Republic is another classic illustration by our government, this time through President Johnson, to mislead the American people and the entire world: an attempt was made to deny a genuine effort for the establishment of a democratic government by the Constitutionalists while all the while our President officially informed us of another socalled "communist take-over." (See an accurate, factual account by Theodore Draper, “The Roots of the Dominican Crisis." See also Tad Szulc's confirming article, “When the Marines Stormed Ashore in Santo Domingo," Saturday Evening Post, July, 1965) Surely such deliberate distortions of reality as these undermine the faith and confidence of the American people in their government. We therefore beseech you to inform yourself and your constituents of the truth and of the basic facts concerning, in particular, military intervention by the United States government such as in V letnam and the Dominican Hepublic. SIDNEY M WILLHELM Assistant Professor LEONARD D. CAIN, JR. Visiting Professor �\ ' A nn SVvKIDOAKU marked the play last Thursday on the Clark Gym softball diamonds. The Deparlment of Biology behind the pitching and hitting of Doug Morrow edged by the Maintenance Department 7-6 Morrow's homerun proved to be the difference. Ken Raster of Maintenance pitched well enough to win but a Biology run in the bottom of the 7th ended his bid for vietorv. Joe Potts had a round tripper for the losers The second game saw the T,„h. h,tt C.N.D.E.A. Counselor and Guidance Institute club end the School of Education s win steak at 3 with a 7 5 win. It was strictly a "pupil over teacher afternoon as Marvin Adams pitched the victory. The Professors were led by shortstop Harry Hartley’s sterling defensive play. There is a rumor abounding that the homework given to members of the Institute will increase. TENNIS The final tennis tournament under the auspices of the Summer Sessions Recreation program featured outstanding players and compe,,tlon: . I* Uutstanoino . t/r . // OJ m 00 A JJ.'i,'._, flOOIllOflS will be boosted by ■ i the 'fit; players severaLnew for tv,,, 6566 season. The backfield wd be strengthened b\ DickEhyar , a capable quarter back and punting OkU. specialist from The Bulls .... homa, who 15 kctball team and also played baseball. UB assistant coach Ron La- L C an7wi d lTg cMipeUtoVwhrsfouW make b fjne g ° . change, lineman ... i . in in the fall is W esolowski 6-0, 205-pound wbo was caD tain of the en t er ng , , high ‘ “nc|: “ ? „ ‘™nsfcrnng to Bu falo from Northtastern C homa A. & M. Junior College. . The 5-11 180 pound Enyart won 8 letters in basketball and football at Wyandotte High and was all state quarterback in the latter sport. He has been termed “a . . this trade inParticipation t w0 prerequisites, good duality and good condition. Individuals are urged to bring in Paperbacks in exchange for an equivalent number of circulating paperbacks. A constant influx of books is encouraged for the benet . , voBes school footwesolowsk the jne in g : schoolboy grid prospects P N(ny York w as sought w ,’„ . | made lt es n e f b & Buffalo Evening News am) Courier Express All-ECIC teams for two straight years and the Courier Express All-Western psjcvv York team last year. Wesolowski also played basketbal| ahd baseball at Cleveland cievelBnd Hill1 ‘ . Thf fit of all interested readers. New III I428HERUL AVE L'k'k'k'k i Daily Nt „ Beside the Music Institute activities for the coming week and the Anita Shear concert, there 15 another important music event on campus this wrek, Sunday, August 8, at 8.30 there will be sists of compositions by William A Penn, a graduate music studcnt at suNYAB, featuring trumpeter Nelson Starr. ■ • The from .... saturated.” Mr. Penn, a jazz pianist in this area for everal years, is aware of and has employed the newest directions of improvisational music (his “Ruthlessness" was inspired by “Sur Scene” performed . in Iast fall’s Festival of the Arts), xhe concert represents a compendium of some of Buffalo’s a cornfinest jazz musicians bination of talents which, under the right leadership could and should take place more often. . „ MAIN St JLi-eeA | Student MAIN ST.TE4 Theatres Discounts Both 2 Hits in Coloi Now Playing FIRST AREA DRIVE-IN SHOWING What's New Pussycat? Masquerade Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawk TELE. NIAG. Now Showing 2 Hits in Color Having a Wild Weekend Now Playing Sex and the Single Girl — Dave Clark — Tony Curtfs, THE TRAIL "Wonderfully work." FALLS 297-1470 CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL Natalie Wood LORNA Kafka's great faithful to Five Starts Wed Orson Welles, Anthony Perkins Me- . lange, ’ which has an almost traditional big band arrangement, to the more pretentiously metaphysical “Ruthlessness' for eight musicians and two actors, to the avant-garde forms (or formlessness, as you may choose) of “Trick or Treat” and “Polyun- year with the San Francisco 49’ers. Ryan said that at this stage of his career Danescu has better hands and more moves than Parks, with about the same speed. The onlythingthatParks has an advantage in is height. Mark Murtha All-Southern Conference quarterback who led Union. Endjcott High school to championship should P djstan t(J ,£e Bullf passjng arm Murt ha is the son o{ Mark Murtha Sr whose nick name is Mick also played yar. sity baseball at Endicolt. U.B. chief assistant coach Ryan who scouted Murtha, rates him as a "fine college prospect with a good passing arm." „ range pieces CinmatAnhm 645 5500 7^6j S^eOUSWE com mention AU- ’^WYHQR. r-r-j— -baiH/iwmraKraHo/naneb—Z.' }///cu /jtik R By DANIEL SCHROEDER PwhPrstiHM’T^ Csffwtos Peter O'Toole, Peter Sellers, .Ron Schneider, Ursula Andress RGX 6HIRLEU AML BERGMAN -HARRISON • MacLAINBY „j|] Ryan Danescu an end from Hi b cphnol in Detroit. wbo ' js descri b ed as “the best receiver that I have ever seen” b y Assistant Coach Ryan will also | line-up. af d strength to the Bulls' Although only 5-11. 160-pounds, Danescu won 3 letters at Salesian High andm To further advance this exchange continuum, the Browsing Library supplements the collection of paperbacks with some books of its own choosing. The efforts of the Browsing Library are directed towards adding to whatever results are produced by the students themselves. The development of a fine paperback library is possible only if this venture is supported with the cooperation of the student body. INGRID I"* AIM PI IQ t-fllVirUO 0\l Cl afcolsCIL Pttot Soffits Pstsr contributions will broaden the spectrum of selections, and enable this free service to remain worthwhile and diversified. |orthParkf«i *TF6-74IJjg-| ■mif'ir* MUSIC high and low hurdles and the 440 relay. In evaluating Danescu, Ryan compared him to Texas Tech AllAmerican Dave Parks who was one of the NFL’s top rookies last n II n UB \JU Bulls uuu* Boast iin By IRENE YESNER A kaleidoscope of classics, cartoons, poems, and who-done-it thrillers are among the sundry offerings comprisinfi the Br W Paperback Exsing Library 1965 ■fr-b RorngSchneMw i SPECTRUM SPORTS � r\ Exchange Libi Browsing Library Need Participation Program Needs ™! | I"* Friday, August 6, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Lorna Maitland, Paul Hopper —Newsweek 9-10 Last Year at August TICKLED PINK Tommy Holden, Marilyn Mannini Marienbad PIUS The Cousins August 11-12 Now Showing Jules Et Jim Sons of Koty Elder PIUS Les Mistons John CISMS® WSBAlltYxJMW Wayne, Dean Martin PLUS Girl on the Beach Beach Boys, Leslie Gore tfu** — good passer and an outstanding FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING 2 Big Hits In Color THAT FUNNY FEELING _—————————— i' CT Sandra Dee, ■ Bobby Darin IMITATION OF LIFE Lana Turner, Darren Gavin Starts Wed. MARY POPPINS an impressive classroom re cord: he was valedictorian of his graduating class, received a trophy as the outstanding scholar athlete in Oklahoma and was on the Dean’s Honor Roll in junior piled a top-notch junior college player from Eastern Oklahoma A & M College. Swiderski. 6-0, 190-lbs . was an All-Conference halfback last season at E Oklahoma "Buddy Ryan said that Swi derski will probably play defen sivc end or line backer for the Bulls. Swiderski’s home town is Ctica. N V where he played at Whiteboro Central High School and w as captain in his senior year and where he was selected to the Central Oneida All-Stars for two vrars John Patrick Doherty, one of the outstanding ends in New Eng; land high school football circles last fall, will be enrolled here this fall The 6 1 205-pound Do herty played for Bishop Stang • to hi-. 1 In addOnm was selected all ■onfercnce, all city, all state Class C" and Catholic iligh School All ihip, Doherty Amcricar A Versatile athlete, Doherty wa captain of his high school's has ...naturally! ’■ U I • • • Re. o A :^L e Discotheque after 10 p.m. 2443 Niag. Falls Bivd. 694-tm ' )m MAUHAKAI 4170 Main Sf. at Transit Rd.» WHIUmseille, N, Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-44J1 |v7L/J XaFK USaSIl uHf * -AKhCL figgaA HWII Moj IT) i The Bulls' reserve strength will be bolstered by Walt Swiderski, |y|f HHI We can suit you best Featuring • Complete Compete Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 FullI Cow* Dinner*-*! .7* Excellent FeciliHee For Wed4l»*«, (enquet|. end Potties up to 300 10% Student Discount * Credit Cards Honored A Tropical Drinks now you can danci to * BONO ( «, 1 |[||j(HHj)/ I sat. and OPEN KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | # HIS MUSIC & ivmr rsi. thing but the best at Willoughby's WALT Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request * Complete Luncheons From $1.2S * I'd rather fight than let you get any- 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore I I evening (across from Don Allen's) TILL^=30e^V^-Wh>J TF 2-8092 —‘ Boulevard Gardens Court Motel . - Druq Co., Inc D NX 2-3842 1W (across Lisbon Bailey 2 424 Niagara Falls Blvd. . 493 MICHIGAN Your U. of B. Drug Store _ Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B, . .. c . P BaMev A« Phone TF T3-1830 into PATt from Little Harlem Hotel) TL 2-0820 . (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) \ I) § v I amfii SHERI DAN at PARKER JUST TH£ WAV YOU UK£ £M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-08-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n38_19650806 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA044 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d68a9aa13f53312dce690aa8b608c897.pdf 2965fd4b69575596c38259e25681a1e8 PDF Text Text 1 Rep. McCarthy STATE UNIVERSITY~OF |h||P NEW YORlTAT BUFFALO E9 m School of Ed. —- ■ A jflfl Softball Win Stroak page four) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1965 VOLUME 15 NO. 37 Solve-ln Solved Little Steele Speaks On Viet Nam Today The Solve-ln, sponsored by the a Democratic Society (SDS), filled the Fillmore Room BLUES FOR MR. CHARLIE’ ON STAGE IN BAIRD HALL For Students Students for of Norton Union last Thursday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. A spokesman for the SDS tried to establish a theme for the Solveln saying, “We had a Teach-In late in the spring and the TeachIn was open for anyone to speak. We heard from the right and from the left . . . since the Teach-In the war has escalated . . . many Americans have died . . . many Vietnamese have been killed . . . The reason we are having the Solve-In tonight is that we are no longer considering the solutions from the right, such as the bombWe are considering of China ing alternatives from the left.” ... V'isiting proponents of solutions included Joseph Popper of the DuBois Clubs, James Robertson from the Spartacist, Deidre Griswold representing Youth Against War and Racism, and Ralph Levitt for the Young Socialists. James Aronson, editor of the National Guardian, spoke on the special role and problems of the American press in the Cold War and most particularly Vietnam. Jeremy Taylor, editor of the Spectrum for the Fall, spoke on the personal problems and alternatives pursuent to the Viet Nam conflict. “It is of primary importance," said Mr. Popper, “to esablish within this country a broadly based Socialist movement aimed not only at the ending of the war in Viet Nam but also at a socialist We reorganization of society recognize, however, that most of those who are moving in opposition to the war are not willing to move toward socialism . . . Our movement must (thus) be for America.” a Mr. Robertson continued somewhat similar theme by suggesting, "this is a Solve-In to propose a policy to our government, It is not our government A new government carrying out a new policy is required for a solution to the Solve-In.” Mr, Aronson charged that “the combined forces of the United States government, the intelligence, and the army; and the government of South Vietnam, if you can call it that; and the home offices of most American newspapers and wire services are combining to keep from the American public the truth about what one reporter called the ‘dirty, stinking war in Vietnam’.” In his speech late in the pro... ... gram Jeremy Taylor pointed out that “this is not merely a presentation of views on the war in Vietnam. It is a presentation of ahtudes on the state of American Society.” He then went on to provide the first set of specific steps that could be taken: “I suggest to you as the first personal alternative to be considered, young men of draft age, should consider the alternative of conscientious objection . . . second choose not to work in defense industries, choose not to pay the tense part of your taxes d finally a very heroic alterdive which was offered by the ... ... ilosopher William James . . . 'luntary poverty as the only oral equivalent to war.” He also ■ paraged the lack of elementary urtesy at the Solve-In and sugsted that people could learn om each other if they could eat their political positions not castles to be sallied forth from m them return to atfer a battle, R rather as transitory things are subject editions change. at to change as “Blues for Mr. Charlie,” a drarace relations in the contemporary south written by James Baldwin, is being presented tonight and tomorow by the Ira Aldridge Players in Baird Music Hall at U.B. Bernice Steele, a member of the Women’s Strike for Peace and a Professor of Social Work in Washington, D.C., will speak on the Challenge in Southeast Asia from the point of view of Viet Nam, today at 8:00 p.m. in Room 240, Norton Hall. The convocation is being sponsored by the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. ma about The play deals with the reactions of white and negro communities to a lynching. The Ira Aldridge Players were formed in 1960 by James Taylor. The Players first play was "Raisin in the Sun” followed by “Moon on a Rainbow Shawl,” “Dark of the Moon” and “The Wooden Dish.” Mrs. Steele is currently chairman of WSP’s United Nations Committee which has a recognized observer at the UN. She has recently returned from a series of conferences in Jakarta, Indonesia where she spoke, along with ten other representatives of the group, to six women from North Viet Nam and four women representing the National When Taylor left Buffalo the direction of the Players was passed on to Lakin Hill. The first production under Hill was, "Come Back Little Sheba.” Liberation Front. The Ira Aldridge Players have performed at the State University College at Buffalo, the Studio Theater, the Off-Broadway Theater at the Hotel Richford and at the State University of Buffalo. Tickets for “Blues for Mr. Charlie,” the third play in the State University at Buffalo summer series, can be obtained by calling the Norton Hall ticket booth at 831-3704. Admission for faculty and students is $1.00 and $2.00 for the general public. Concert Monday The concert Monday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. in Norton’s Conference Theatre will feature Carlo Pinto on piano, Isidor Seslan violinist, and Dorothy Rosenberger soprano. The concert will include pieces from the work of Mozart, Nedrorem, Emmanuel Chabrier, James Woodard, and J. S. Bach. The Ira Ridge Players opened James Baldwins' Play Mr. Charlie' last night in Baird Hall 'Blues For Prince Fairyfoot' On Stage At Rosary Hill College Now Prince Fairyfoot is being performed by Rosary Hill College. The production, which will play at 3:00 p.m. from July 29 through the 31 and at 8:30 p.m. on July 31 and August 1 at Daemon Little Theatre lists the following cast of characters: Anthony Be- Workshop On Smoking Course For Educators The development of a plan to control smoking among adolescents is the project of a workshop course on “Smoking and Its Relationship to Health and Disease” being held at U.B. July 1930. The course, presented by the University’s School of Education, is designed for teachers, supervisors, and other personnel concerned with the health problems of smoking and their application as the King; Mary K. as the Queen; Robert J. Fleecefoot; Gary L. KorRobin Goodfellow; and Gregory Thomas as Stiffstep. vitiere Wilkes fox as cus as It is the story of Prince Fairyfoot, who lives in the land of big-footed people. However, the Prince has tiny feet. He is about to many Princess Maybloom, the large-footed princess from the land of little feet, when if is discovered that he has tiny feet. He is immediately chased out of Stumpinghame and the Princess is pressed to marry the new ruler. Lord Stiffstep. Prince Fairyfoot and Princess Maybloom are aided by a little elf named Robin Goodfellow and events come to a happy conclusion for both. The play is directed by Sister Mary Francis, O.S.F., the director of the Fioretti players and administrative head of the Summer Program in Theater Arts at the College. Although a new venture lor the College, Children’s Theatre is not new to Sister Mary Francis. Several years ago, Sister directed a very successful group of Fioretti players at Stella Niagara, New York. Her work there gave rise to at least one for health teaching. Participants in the workshop include: Dr. Robert Baumler, clinical professor of medicine, U.b!; Dr, Jerome J. Maurizi, assistant professor of medicine, U.B.; Dr. William E. Mosher, commissioner of the Erie County Health Department; Dr. Theodore H. Npehren, associate professor of medicine, U.B.; Dr. Charles A. Ross, assistant research professor Of surgery at Roswell Park Memorial Institute; and Dr. V. J. Sallak, executive secretary of the Buffalo and Erie County TB and Health Association. Dr. Sellak is the chairman of the workshop. WSP Member Returns From Viet Nam Visit actress, Patricia Freeman of Niagara Falls. Miss Freeman is now attending the Summer Theatre Arts Program and is doing the scene design for Prince young The New York State Air Force Association presented its "Aerospace Education Award" to the president of U.B. at its 18th An- nual Convention Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (July 24) in the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls. Or. Clifford C. Furnas received the award for his "many contributions through the positions he has held in industry, government and education." Fairyfoot. Others in the cast are Ellen M. Anllo, Roxanne M. Anllo, Richard J. Bcller, Mary Eder, Stephen J. Eder, Kathy Kmiecik, Jennifer L. Rogers, Mark Smith, Katherine J. Wasilelwski, and Susan E. Wasielewski. The Women's Strike for Peace is a “grassroots movement" founded in 1961 when fifty thousand people demonstrated against the nuclear testing which was being conducted by the United States and Russia, The WSP stands for “general and complete disarmament under strict control" by all the nations of the world. They feel that their aims can be achieved only with cooperation by the East and West, and that it is their responsibility as citizens of this country to demonstrate and to function as lobbyists to further the cause of peace throughout the world. Sister organizations of the WSP have been established in a number of countries including Japan and Canada; and in 1962 the organization extended to Russia. Among the supporters for the Women’s Strike for Peace are Bertrand Russell, Reverend and Mrs. Martin Luther King, and Dr. Benjamin Spock. A spokesman for Students for a Democratic Society commented that, "Mrs. Steele is in a position to give Us some of the relevant facts which may have been unavailable to us. Her discussions with the Viet Cong give her a perspective that few American can claim,” Following Mrs. Steele’s remarks will be a question and answer period. The convocation will be open to the public. Friends of the Bulls Hold Year-End Party The Friends of the Bulls, a group of alumni and friends of UB, will hold a year-end party at Kissing Bridge July 24 it was announced today by the group’s president Kenneth Hanour After cocktails and dinner, the Friends and their wives, will attend the Kissing Bridge production of Lawrence and Lee's, "Inherit the Wind.” The social event will climax the organization's first year of business activities. Begun in the fall of 1964. the Friends of the Bulls is a group interested in furthering the University’s athletic program and community standing. Their goal is to improve and upgrade the overall athletic schedule, attendance and recruiting program. �Friday, July 30, SPECTRUM PAGE TWO DEALS JEWELERS For COMPLETE Banking Ser vice Visit, call or write (next to Amherst Theater) Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. Watches — Published by Diamonds - Partners ’ Press, -3nc. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) Work Done on Premises j Photography Display: “Electronic Color Abstractions”; Buffalo Museum of Science. 1381 KENMORE AVENUE DIAMOND SETTING II afer v>f - ” Cross Roads ) / | | 3875 Harlem | I | Kensington Exhibit: Exhibit; How to Look at a Painting; 2nd floor corridors, Norton. Exhibit: American Impression ism; R 231, Norton. CLASSIFIED Play: “The Millionairess”; Shaw Festival, Court House Theatre, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont„ Can. Play: “Inherit The Wind”; Kissing Bridge Theatre, Glenwood. Art Exhibit; Albert Gleizes, cubist paintings Albright-Knox Art Gallery. FOR SALE 1959 Hardtop, new tires, Radio, wire wheels, excellent conMCA ard”; Stratford Festival Thea tre, Ont., Can. Sunday 2:00 p.m. Concert: Rampal French, flute virtuoso, Shum sky, National Festival Orchestra; Stratford Festival Theatre, — Today Exhibit: James Joyce, Manuscripts and First Editions; Lockwood Library. 2:00 p.m. “Henry IV”; Strat- Poise nlyy Summer Sale ford Festival FINAL REDUCTIONS DRESSES SKIRTS & SLACKS BLOUSES ALSO KNIT TOPS, Daily Thun til 5 30 til 9 00 Orig. Sale 4.95-12.95 3.45- 5.95 All 2.15 5.95- 10.95 3.95- 5.95 BERMUDAS AND SLEEPWEAR - 30% Poisenlyy OFF MSSJSUKRL Phone Rd.» William,villa, N. V, NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 � Featuring a Complete Chines* Family Dinner At Your Raqueit A Complete Luncheon* From $1.25 � Complete Full Count Dlnnen—$1.75 � Excellent Facilities hr Weddlnga, Banquetl and Partin up to 300 10% Student Discount � Tropical Drinks � Credit Card* Honored NOW YOU CAN DANCI TO tl70 FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from Transit Road English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Hacking: $3.00 Hr. Lessons: Vi hr. $3.50 SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE Mala St. at Tranalt BONO & HIS MUSIC IVERY ERI. AND SAT. EVENING .KITCHEN OPEN TILL_2:3( — — JAZZ JAZZ — - NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 - Stable NT 4-4400 Mgr. falo Orchestra; Delaware Park Monday 1:00 p.m. Concert: Carlo Pinto, with instrumental en semble; Conference Theatre, Theatre, Ont., Charlie”; Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. Entertainment: The King Family; Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. “Falstaff” Stratford 886-0011 1086 Elmwood Ave. Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Concert; Greater Buf- Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Blues For Mr. 9.95-24.95 John Shaffner - Norton. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Mary, Mary Melody Fair. Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Concert: Faculty Woodwind Ensemble Concert and Demonstration; Conference Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Greater Buf falo Orchestra; Cazenovia Park. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Mary, Mary"; Melody Fair. Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Play: “Edward II”; Reader's Theatre; Conference Theatre, Norton, 8:30 p.m; Play: “Mary, Mary"; Melody Fair. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Movie: “David and ton. JAZZ 2:30 p.m. Disc-Discussion; Haas presents SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, JOE ROMANO & piano Lisa”; Conference Theatre, Nor PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL Thursday, Friday Saturday Lounge, Norton. 8:00 p.m. Movie; “David and Lisa”; Conference Theatre, Nor- ton. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Mary, Mary Melody Fair. 9:00 p.m. Public Night At The Observatory; The Moon; Buf- falo Museum of Science, BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure Your U. of B. Drug Store Lisbon Bailey Drug Co., Inc. - 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET Phone parking in rear James Joyce, Manu scripts and First Editions; Lock wood Library. 2.00 p.m. Play: “Julius Caesar Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont Can. 2:00 p.m. Play: “Marriage of Figaro"; Stratford Avon Thea tre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Cherry Orch Lockwood Library. Phone 876-2284 S88888^^K%S8a!i888888888888888888888g888888a see the live I Saturday Exhibit: Robert Graves, Manuscripts and First Editions; (at Delaware) j Festival Theatre, Ont., Can 8:30 p.m. “Mahagonny”, Strat ford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can All Week _AhyoH & Smith Printing ENGRAVING AND (opposite campus) WEEKLY CALENDAR July 30 August 5 The SPECTRUM UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1965 Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 853-9806 Boulevard Gardens Court Motel SALE 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd NX 2-3842 20-50% OFF ALL Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. Private Parties ON Summer Merchandise UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Srest 1 IESTA ROOM HOTEL WORTH 200 Main St. TL2-CH 1_^ Plaza Shoe Repair TRANSITOWN PLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m T 9 p.m Your One Stop Service Cente Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines -8 lbs. S2.00 �Friday, July 30, 1965 SPECTRUM editorial Comment . . PAGE THREE rsCetterA . AMERICAN COMMITMENT to I lie Evening News Criticised For Biased Journalism AND THE PRESIDENT EDITOR, BUFFALO EVENING NEWS The escalation of American commitment in Viet Nam makes the time late to distinguish between moral commitment and political commitment in the actions of country’s foreign policy a Clearly it is wrong to kill. This is a foundation of the laws of civilized people. This is a moral law. It is applicable to Man’s conscience and to the way he should conduct his life either as a leader or follower. But political commitments such as the necessity of men to protect whether it be their loved ones or the what is theirs their labor is also a deciding factor in the fruit of way in which men live. — — At this point in the development of the war in Viet Nam, any further analysis of our position in these terms would merely be redundant. The President’s TV message of July 28 does raise some serious questions within the context of his position. Two very basic issues were consistently skirted by President in the press conference which immediately the followed his Viet Nam policy statement. As a former student in Texas and as a professor in California for the past thirteen years, I have been an inveterate reader of newspapers. Although both these states have the reputation of supporting less than liberal causes and newspapers, the supposed news article of July 21 on the forthcoming “Solve-In” on the State University campus is as vicious and slanted as any article I have read. As a summer visitor to “The City of Good Neighbors,” I have received a Chamber of Commerce pamphlet which boasts that “Buffalo stands among the first cities in the world in the proportion of church membership to population.” I suggest that these “good neighbors” read, say, Pope John’s encyclical, “Pacem in Terris,” and compare his hopes and pleas with those of the “revolutionary youth groups” sponsoring the “Solve-In.” Or, to be ecumenical, let them read the Presbyterians’ proposed “Confession of 1967,” which states in part: ‘Conflict among nations defies the justice and peace which governments exist to serve. Nuclear, chemical, and biological armaments divert human and material resources from constructive use and threaten to annihilate mankind. The church is called to practice the forgiveness of enemies in its own life and to commend to the nation as practical politics the search for cooperation and peace. This requires the establishment of fresh relations across every line of conflict and the risk of national security to reduce areas of strife and broader international understanding. When the church allows some one national sovereignty or some “way of life” to be identified with the cause of God it denies Christ the Lord and betrays its calling.’ If Pope John and the supporters of the “Confession" be revolutionaries, then so be it. Maybe, Mr, Editor, you should assign Reporter Turner the task of reviling the priests and ministers along Firstly, Johnson made it a point to adamantly stress his position that the United States government is willing and eager, at any time, to move from the battlefield to the conference table, and that we will negotiate with any government in an attempt to find a peaceful solution to the war. The policy is quite admirable; yet, Johnson twice refused to extend his comments to the National with the students. The "Solve-In” story is so honeycombed with Liberation Front, which just might be the only way to irrelevancies and distrotions that only a few can end the war. be commented on here. Why is a reporter priviSecondly, and perhaps more important to the establishment ideology of the United States, the question as to the limits of the President’s power in conducting the war without congressional approval was raised and for all extents and purposes ignored. The Spectrum maintains that the extent of the President’s emergency powers and those accorded to him as Commander-inChief of the armed forces have been greatly distorted and that any further misuse of these powers should be curtailed. It should be noted, that in our involvement has been steadily and ing, there has not yet been one formal bers of Congress the representatives to emerge this nation in a conflict of — this war, where rapidly increasdebate by memwith sole power such magnitude. As an observation of particular concern, though one not directly relating to the governmental position on the Viet Namese War, was the President’s method of addressing the public. Though we cannot, in all fairness, preclude the possibility of Johnson’s sincerity, his methods and logic have the earmarks of a tailored image "hich grossly underestimates the intelligence of the American people. SPECTRUM THE The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State Univer■y of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University »mpus, Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twleve weeks of summer ssions from June 11th to August 27. Edilors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO DALLAS , GARBER The Editors-in-Chief Assume full responsibility for the content of the Editorial opinion is an expression of their views and does not cessarily reflect that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. tectrum. A C P FIRST CLASS HONOR Second Class, Postage PhtS6 RATING at Buffalo, N Y twelve editions, Paid SI. 50 for circulation 8,000. Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service, Inc , Madison Avenue, New York, NY. Subscription critics. I want to believe that the news coverage of the “Solve-In" will be more accurate and less spiteful than the preliminary coverage. Ed. — It wasn't LEONARD D. CAIN, JR, Visiting Professor of Sociology Rep. McCarthy Explains Stand on Viet Nam TO THE EDITOR In the months that I have been your representative I have had the happy duty of announcing quite a bit of good news. But now the time has come for me to painfully present to you some terribly unpleasant news. The fact that the policies we have pursued to an honorable that we take a course that has some chance of being more effec- thus far in Viet Nam have not led termination of the war requires tive. Faculty Advisors WILLIAM SIEMERING leged to interject that a speaker “will dispense the latest propaganda line”? If a person who “defied police” and was "arrested and acquitted,” may not the police been in error? And what does “encounter with the police” mean? My, my, a speaker was “steeped in revolutionary fervor from her teenage days.” In Texas schools I studied American history, including our own revolution, before I was a teenager. What does “ideological hookup" have to do with a “position taken” on an issue? A reporter ought, it seems to me, report the positions taken and let the public judge their relevance. It is indeed a sad commentary on contempor ray America that hate and fear labels are attached to those among us who would seek to overcome the violence and brutality of war. Ironically, many Americans who such a short time ago were so vitriolic in their condemnations of the Demoncratic administration, now, as that same administration supports mass killings of defenseless villagers, turn their vitriol upon the new bv 420 The logic of the recent deterioration reported by Secretary McNamara points to more extensive use of American forces in the ground war. It is my duty as your representative to can didly let you know how I see the situation from my vantage point here in Congress. And let me say that I have arrived at my position after many hours of the most painful and careful review of the facts in top-secret briefings at the White House and in Congress and in thought* ful study in the quiet of our living room. As a veteran of two wars, I am profundly a man of peace. I have three strong, young sons and believe me I know that many of you do too And I keep Editor this in mind every time I am called upon to cast my vote as your representative on the crucial issues of war and peace. With this as background, let me now present my position on the dangerous situation we now face. First of all, we must realize that our policies affect not only Viet Nam and its hopes for freedom, but American security in its broadest aspects and the long-range preservation of basic human values. The grim reality is that the right of a peaceful people to exist outside the Communist orbit is being brutally challenged. The United States has intervened to uphold the right of this people to to control its own future. With the military odds running heavily against South Viet Nam, the United States could not possibly withdraw from the war without a catastrophic let down of the forces resisting communism all over the globe. As long as the Communists seek to extend their system by terroristic methods and military aggresled by the United States sion, the free world has the alternative of fighting or of yielding its most cherished standard of values. The Administration has demonstrated at every opportunity time and time again its eagerness to transfer this conflict from the battlefield to the conference table. Neutral nations and nations allied with the United States have tried to do the same. But every single overature that has been made has been rebuffed. But we can not abandon our allies in Viet Nam because their foes prefer the ambush to the conference table. So. we must brace ourselves for stern measures that will assure us an honorable seat at whatever conference table the future may take — — — — us to. As a people, we must face the hardship and sacrifices that history has always demanded of those who would make the cause of human liberty a vital force. REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD D. MCCARTHY Senator Byrd Scores Adm. On Right-to-Work Appeal TO THE EDITOR From experience, we have learned that the more government is centralized, the more easily it is influenced by leaders if not controlled of organized pressure groups. Certainly, the political target areas and the ruling officials of the government are more concentrated. We have heard that the more government is centralized in Federal bureaucracy at Washington, the more it is susceptible to the influence of labor — — leaders. It is now proposed that the Federal Govern ment outlaw State right-to-work, statutes. In this connection, think of this fact: In the past 35 years strikes in this country have prevented more than 800 million man-days of work; that is a loss of more than 800 million man-days of pay, and more than 800 million mandays of production. I have always conceded to good citizens in the rank and file of labor unions the privilege of organizing. I have conceded to legitimate labor unions the privilege of collective bargaining when they represent their members. But I also concede to men and women the right to work if they choose. This is certainly a basic right. Labor leaders want the Federal Government to force membership in a union as a condition of employment. In excess of 50 million, or more than 70 percent of those employed in the United States are not now members of the big national and international unions. Generally speaking, State right to-work laws provide that the right of individuals to work shall not be denied on account of either membership or non-membership in labor organizations. The Taft-Hartley Act recognizes States rights in this field. 'Labor leaders want this provision repealed. Without it, we could not expect, the pfesent Supreme Court to strike down every State right- to-work law in the country. Nineteen States have these right-to-work laws, a number of them enacted with constitutional amendments adopted by referendums If they arc not desired, the people in the States who approved their enactment could bring about their repeal. But the labor leader pressure is at the Federallevel They want Federal action for wholesale nullification of the States rights these laws represent, and the individual liberty they protect I regard the right to work as'I do the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. States have the right, the responsibility, and the duty to protect this fundamental freedom This is my position and I shall fight for it SENATOR HARRY F BYRD, Virginia �NOTES AND BOOKS THE MOTORCYCLE Andre Pieyre de Mandiar/lues Translated by Richard Howard Grove Press (GP 329) $3.95 By JEREMY TAYLOR The Motorcycle is not a novel that speaks to any American condition, although one of the central figures of the work is American • a Harley Davidson “74.” Several reviewers have claimed that de Mandiargues has done for the motorcycle, “what D. H. Lawrence once did for the horse,” but it may be argued that in both cases, the images of the horse and the motorcycle both bore that vital and sexual symbolism before their introduction into literature. The Motorcycle is not really comparable to any works of Lawrence, since it lacks any really masculine characters; the three major male characters in the novel, an antiquated rare book dealer, a characterless and passive teacher of history, and a sadistic and decadent librarian, all fall short of any genuinely masculine identity. In fact, the only character who begins to exhibit any masculine vitality is an unidentified West Indian customs agent who appears briefly in a page and a half and who is too sketchily portrayed to lend any masculine imperative to the work as a whole. also many inadequacies in Richard Howard’s translation, or rather, there are many inadequacies in the work which appear to stem from awkward translation. The “technical” passages, in which the work abounds, arc the most notable in this respect. We are faced with descriptions involving "acceleration grips” (rather than “throttles”) and an odd piece of equipment called a "standard” which appears to be the “jiffy stand' or possible the “center stand" of the Harley.. There are This machine, for which the novel is named, and with which it deals in great detail throughout the course of the narrative strained the credibility of this reviewer within the first twenty pages. The protagonist, a mere slip of a girl, nineteen years old, is able to start it with one kick on a chilly fair morning after it has been sitting in a cold garage for over a day. It is certainly possible that Mr. de Mandiargues has ridden a Harley, but he has Dinny and The Witches Performance Aug. 7 By Depew Footlighters SPECTRUM SPORTS Dinny and the Witches by William Gibson, author of Two for the Seesaw and The Miracle Worker, will be performed by the Depew High School Footlighters on August 7th. This performance, the fourth in the U.B. drama series, will be held at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Music Hall. No admission will be charged. by The Depew High School Foot lighters, under the direction of Gerald Hoke, have appeared in dividually in several Western New York Community theatre productions such as Neal du Brock’s production of Becket, the Studio Theatre’s production of Androc- North Park' 1428 Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins CinemuAmhmt Student Discounts Both Theatres FALLS 297-1470 TELE. NIAG. CIRCLE ART 9 BEST SELLERS-TOGETHER! Now Playing — Tommy Kirk, Anette YEARI^ 'I’MAUBIGHT Funicello Mr. Moses — Robert Mitchum, Carroll Miracle In Milan IHf BRIGHHSI, LIVELIES! COMEDY Of THE in Coloi Monkey's Uncle FILM FESTIVAL __ 2 Hits Now Showing Baker Starts Wed. HAVING A WILD WEEKEND Dave Clark Five SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood DE SICA AS DIRECTOR! “More laughs than I’ve had at the movies in an age!” —New Yorker mm AROVF • ■ run,T1J Sutff • * August 1 Two Women Vo/ August 2-3 SELLERS lANCARMtCHAEl URHMHQMAS Now Showing Woman in the Dunes SoUai* Plus That Funny Feeling Knife in the Water Strange Bedfellows Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin Gina Rock Hudson, 6£U*e mm Lolabridgida Starts Wed. SONS OF KATY ELDER John Wayne, Dean Martin GIRL ON THE BEACH namftjtm Beach Boys, Leslie Gore HELD OVER 2 Big Hits In Color Discotheque after 10 P.M. 2443 Niag. Falls Blvd. 694-1144 Walt Disney's PHONE TF 2 6982 SKYWAY THE MONKEY'S UNCLE Tommy Kirk, Annette Funicello NIAGARA THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT FALLS BLVD. N. SHERIDAN (or translated). Peter Sellers, Paula Prentiss The body of the novel is concerned with a trip on the Harley from a French town aceross the border of Germany to Heidelburg, and with the delicate scries of fantasies and reminisccnes evoked by this passage. The style is deceptively flat and lucid The character and psyche of the pro- I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's *!£,' X / tagonist is explored in a manner reminiscent of Thomas Mann or KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! WALT . . , Henry James at his most descriptive. The insights generated by the narrative are clear and ramify far beyond the confines of the single character, and in- NATURAL . . Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 FURNISHINGS SHOULDER CLOTHING GENTLEMEN'S & . WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! '■ . We can insure you regardless of value or car or age or driving record! GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 30 Maltalto deed, beyond the whole novel. The theme of the novel is almost identical to the theme of Mr de Mandiargues earlier work, The Girl Beneath the Lion, and the character of the protagonist is illuminated with a delicacy and a seeming objectivity which is neither clinical nor moralistic. The darker sides of ferhinity revealed by her mental and physical wanderings are disturbingly Masquerade |S45MAIWSITU-6eo5| 5500 MAIN STTUTtM certainly never tried to start one on a cold day! If one can forgive this monumental inaccuracy then the rest of the '‘technical" descriptions of motorcycling are quite adequate, if awkwardly written What's New Pussycat? OR* Nt§ HERTEL AVE.'TF6-7411 ” DRIVE-IN SHOWING Peter O'Toole, Peter Sellers, Romy . Schneider, Ursula Andress calculate, and know that Viet Nam is not a Chinese restaurant, a disease, or a new record .”— Melvin Barlow of UCLA, quoted by Mrs. Joan Bowers in a consultant’s paper for the 1965 White House Conference on Education. funny 2 Hits in Color FIRST AREA PaotaPrarttot^eff Capaetoa (CPS) —A sound basic education is the “ability to read, write, ft Softball The School of Education softball team continued their winning ways by edging the Phase I Grad Students 4-3 on the Clark Gym Diamond last Thursday. The Professors jumped to a 3-0 first inning lead and were never headed. Joe Igoe’s 2 run homerun in the 3rd closed the gap but the Foster Hall boys led Ed Herr's standout defensive play in center field were not to be denied. Now Playing of production cheeked out by contacting Jack Wintermute, 312 Clark Gym between the hours of .1:00 and 3:30 every week day. Pet* SaDats Mar fflboMram M £ Romy SchrieMar * les and the Lion, and Hal Wicke’s Gaslite Theatre The Drunkard. The more advanced tennis playcampus stepped aside last week for the running of the novice men’s tennis tournament. The finals saw Peter Zimmermann and Colin Dalton battle it out for the championship with Zimmermann winning by the score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Zimmermann defeated Mike Violante 6-1, 6-2 to gain the final round, while Dalton, a visitor from England, turned back Alan Lewis 6-1, 6-1 for his semi final victory. The final tournament of the of the summer is currently in progress. The results will be printed in the Spectrum next week. For those not interested in competition, courts are available and equipment may be ers on The music for Dinny and the Witches was written by Mr. Gibson and the play was produced off-Broadway in the 1959-60 season. The play is a fantasy which begins with the dream of Dinny, the hero, who wants everythinig in the world and expects it the easiest way. Unfortunately, everything unreal that Dinny takes unto himself boomerangs and his dream becomes a nightmare. real and expose a kind of vitality which gives breadth and depth to the work which is unfortunately not sustained by the great majority of other characters or by the sensative descriptions of moods and landscapes against which the action moves and with which they fuse at the close of the novel. This conclusion, which is exciting, and true to the internal logic and posture of the narrative, does not seem however to bring the work to anything but a literary conclusion, and one has the sense that it is generated to justify the final unifying image of the novel which the author suggests is “perhaps the true face of the universe,” If this is indeed, “the true face of the universe,” then the expression on that face is ambiguous, for one has the distinct impression that despite the feminine appearance of the central character, the dark world she inhabits, and the bizarre urges she is subject to, she is really a disguised homosexual, and that her entire experience, and the experience of the reader, is one of homosexual, rather than heterosexual love. The Motorcycle may not be the kind of novel one chooses to read twice, but it is eminently worth reading once. 1965 Friday, July 30, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR f ? S Buffalo. N V Ph, 853 Small—$1.00 Med. —$1.25 TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2121 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore Roma Pizzeria | 3389 BAILEY near Rounds | S $»., (across | 832-9044 TF 2-8092 | 493 MICHIGAN Large —$1.50 (across from Little "Made Like a Piiia, Cooked Like a Pina, Tastes Like a Pina" IN CASE WE CAN'T SATISFY YOU, WE WILL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. from Don Allen's) Harlem Hotel) TL 2-0820 » « (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n37_19650730 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA043 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23ebe97d269812f73ed904061537c41f.pdf 75cb2f3702f720ef80c4f012021bc537 PDF Text Text JAMES BALDWIN , ... J STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO PLAY BbHP HHHM ■ ■ ■ if." I BASEBALL, } ' ■ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 23, VOLUME 15 jflH tennis scores page NO. 36 1965 Syracuse Touring Company to Perform A Thurber Carnival' in Baird Hall By JOHN W. STINY On July 23 and 24 at 8:30 the Syracuse University Summer Touring Company will bring the stories and cartoons of the late James Thurber to life on the stage of SUNYAB’S Baird Hall. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office, and at the door on the nights of the performance. Prices are $1.00 for faculty and students and $2.00 for the general public. The Thurber Carnival promises to be highly entertaining . . . The second presentation of the State University at Buffalo’s drama series will be performed by one of the few undergraduate touring companies in the country, Med Student in Math Lecturer to Paris Tells of Visit for Summer UNICEF Work Teachers Institute By CARY A. PRESANT Special to the Spectrum PARIS, France Travelling on a four lane highway through the heart of the largest and most beautiful park in Paris, the Bois de Boulogne, one passes a sculp— tured waterfall and then turns onto a narrow winding gravel road. It leads him past a tranquil lake, over a trickling brook; through the arches of trees and the customary metal gate, up to the Chateau de Longchamp. Built in the middle ages, rebuilt by Haussman and again by Coty, the Chateau provides an idyllic setting of flowered gardens, ivy covered towers, and the impressive chateau itself against a stark contrast of modern white laboratories and lecture halls. This, then, is the headquarters of the International Children’s Center, founded 15 years ago and supported since then by the French Government and UNICEF. K is dedicated to the improvement of the welfare of children and bases its activities on two main principles. First, although the concept of child welfare is divided by most people into fields °f medicine, education, social service, law, etc., it is in reality a u it indivisible. It is detrimental to the child, as an example, for he doctor to be ignorant of •he educational environment, and similarly for the teacher to be unaware of nomative child development. Second, the education of adept and knowledgeable special■sts in new aspects of their own speciality as well as topics in other areas best serves the ultigoal of improved child, wel- Dr. Anthonie Van Heemert, a lecturer in mathematics at the State University at Groningen, Netherlands, will spend July 26 and 27 at a summer institute of science teachers being held here. Dr. Van Heemert is one of fifteen European scientists and science teachers participating in a six week information exchange with American science teachers. The scientists, from Belgium, Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and the United Kingdom, will visit 121 of the National Science Foundation sponsored institutes. Dr. Van Heemert has taught mathematics and physics in the Amsterdam high schools and at the University in Utrecht. He received his doctorate degree from the State University in Groningen in 1943. The scientist has done research in the fields of topology, geometry, and the philosophy of mathematics and science, and has published many works in his field. ! ,, c >s far easier to understand Thurber had been convinced that he ought to compile his fables cartoons and essays and cartoons into a revue. Among the items included, are “The Unicorn in the Garden”, “If Grant Had Been Drunk at Appomattox” and “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty”. The revue opened to unanimous critical approval in February of 1960 and played for 224 performances. ce nter organizes extensive and courses in Africa, and South and Central 'jca as well as in Paris and J nt r European cities, on various . P c °f child welfare for docf teachers, psychologists, soworkers, judges, Usually, ese individuals haveetc.a number sessions together and ,general R specialized sessions in their “"’n S1; Thurber was once described by ‘•Life" as “the greatest working humorist of his day”. A good number of critics and analysts have tried to define the nature of Thurber’.s humor enabling him even to make light of his blindness. The consensus is that it lies in his ability to be witty without malice and gentle without being inane. He had a highly sophisticated view of the foibles of the 20th century “Homo Sapiens Americanus” and conveyed his vision of the ridiculous through his slightly mad but never unrealistic world of amorphous confused people and “human” dogs and rabbits. Christopher Fry’s poetic comedy, The Lady's Not For Burning, will be the second production presented in the 1965 series of the Rosary Hill College Summer Pro- year. J, Matalone who plays Jennet and Robert B. Shea who plays Thomas. In the supporting cast Leonard P. KadluboWski is Richard; Pa- tricia A. Freeman is Alizon; Don- in Theatre Arts. This vivid comedy by Fry is one of many outstanding works written by this noted English playwright, A few of his most noted works are Venus Observed, A Phoenix Too Frequent, and A Sleep of Prisoners. na M. Benincasa is Margaret; Timothy J. Denesha is the Mayor; Thomas J, McKay is Nicholas; Robert A. Witnauer is Tappercoom; Clifford P. Group is the Chaplain; and Richard C. Herrmann. The Lady's Not For Burning is Reverend Alvin Rossey, S.D.S. is the scene designer and technical director. Costumes are being executed by Sister Mary Francis, O.S.F., the administrative director of the Summer Theatre Arts gram set in medieval England, A satirical view of life is attained in the roles of Thomas and Jennet, The plot presents a young girl accused of witchcraft who doesn’t want to die and a young man who sees all the iniquity in the world and so desires death. The play, which is running nightly at 8:30 p.m. from July 22 through July 26, is under the direction of the Reverend John J. Leddy, O.M.I., a member of the faculty of the College’s Summer Theatre Program. The leads are held by Susanne Program. The production is being staged at the Daemen Little Theatre. Tickets may be obtained in advance by calling the Box Office at 839-3144 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Adult admission is $1.25, Concert Series In Baird Set For This Monday On Monday, July 26, the Department of Music will present a continuation of their concert series. The program will take place in Baird Hall at 1:00 p.m. The following day, Tuesday, July 27, a repeat performance will be given in the Norton Conference The- atre at 8:30 p.m. Featured in the concert will be Oswald Rantucci and William Courtial playing the guitar, Ronald Richard, oboe; and Richard Rodean, bassoon. The program will consist of Sonata in E major, op. 14, No. 1 by Beethoven; Diabelli’s Sonatina in A major for Guitar and Piano, op. 68; J. M. Komter’s Suite in A major for Two Guitars; Two Romances for Oboe and Piano, op. 94, No.s X and 3 by Schumann; and Poulenc’s Trio for Piano, Oboe and Bassoon. The Deutospotmies, some early poems including The Featherbed, The Next War, and Read Me, Please for which a series of man- , fields. a ROBERT GRAVES manuscript working on a well as delightful Three Professors Named Fulbright Fellows for 65-66 else. tha *s 2nd Summer Production At Rosary Hill College Robert Graves has been acclaimed as a poet, scholar, cultural and religious historian, es: sayist, critic and classicist. He has been writing poetry since 1914 and considers himself, in spite of his many important works of non fiction, a poet above all of these principles by .vs, many different nations presented. It is expected il representatives cbntrib'formation from their inal experience in their own (Coht’d on P. 3) “The Thurber Carnival” was originally produced by Haila Stoddard in 1960, after James An exhibit of Robert Graves’ manuscripts and first editions will be on view in the Poetry Room, Lockwood Library On July 24 until August 31 to mark the poet’s 79th birthday on July 24. This most complete gathering of Graves’ manuscripts is one of the many unique collections of twentieth century poets housed in the Poetry Room. Drieiiy examining the activities M the center. First, in education, " summer performing throughout New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Robert Graves Exhibition Marks Poet's 79th Birthday mate !ht' ‘ssets which will spend four weeks this uscripts is available with corrections and revisions. Several first edition books are on display also —Poems (1926-1930), Poems and Satires 1951, Collected Poems 1955, and Collected Poems 1959, Tryouts for Edward II by Christopher Marlowe to be performed August 4th and 6th will be held Monday, July 26th at 8:00 p.m. in the Band Room of Baird. Rehearsals will be 3rd. The production will be conducted by Dr. Thomas Watson. August 2nd and Three professors at UB have been awarded Fulbright Fellowships for the 1965-66 academic Dr. George Hochfield, associate professor of English, will lecture in American Literature at the University of Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. Dr. Sidney Shulman, associate professor of immunology and biophysics, will study and work in the Laboratory of Immunochemistry of the Saint Louis Hospital in Paris; and Dr. Piyare L. Jain, associate professor of physics, will teach and assist in the graduate program at Rajirstan University in Jaipur, India. Dr, Hochfield, who will participate in the first teaching program to be sponsored by the Fulbright Act in Yugoslavia, served as an instructor in English at Pennsylvania State University from 1955-57 and as an instructor and assistant professor at Ohio State University from 1957-63. Dr. Shulman. who also holds an appointment as a member of the Department of Biophysics in the School of Medicine, will be financially assisted by a fellowship from the Commonwealth Fund while on his sabbatical leave in France. In Paris, Dr. Shulman will be carrying on research investigations on the physical and chemical properties of certain serum proteins, in particular, those molecules that have antibody activity or that closely resemble antibody molecules. This includes work on the gamma globulins in human and rabbit serum. At the State University at Buffalo, Dr. Shulman served as an instructor in chemistry in Millard Fillmore College from 1952-53. He also served in the Department of Bacteriology and Immunology from 1954 58. Before coming to the State University at Buffalo, Dr. Shulman served as a project associate in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. He received his B.S. at George Wash ington University and his Ph D. at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. who has published works in scholarly journals in his field, received his B A. in 1945 and his M.A. in 1948 both at Punjab University. He received his Ph D from Michi gan State University in 1954. Jain, numerous �i i I | J CANOES Friday, July 23, SPECTRUM PACE TWO & BOATS ! FOR RENT WOLF'S BOAT HOUSE J 327 S. El licet* Creek Rd. J Mile E. of Niag. Falls Blvd., 31-25 hr. | NX 3-1450 For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. 1965 Richard III to Be Shown in Norton UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning GENTLEMEN S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING — NX 2-3842 8 lbs. S2,00 Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center Qifh for • • • • Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage Ladies Leather Handbags Bar Accessories f Coming Soon! Occasion* • • • • ■Jj.' ( Stable jeweTers j UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) — Diamonds j ) JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING — - dIals Produced and directed by Laurence Olivier, in association with Alexander Korda, Richard III is based on the play by William Shakespeare. The film will star Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud, and Claire Bloom. Richard III is the story of the dark history of a wicked king With all the pageantry and social portraiture, and all the political elements that made possible a hunchbacked king’s career of bru- By IRENE YESNER At the end of every rainbow lies a pot of gold-and a similar treasure can be found Monday thru Friday 1010, and Saturdays 10-4 at the end of the second floor corridor in Norton Union. Music fans will find a precious record collection ranging from Davis to Dylan, Guthrie to Goulet, Shakespeare to Streisand, and the Beatles to Bach in the Norton Hall Music Room. — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner tality and crime in medieval E land. The film is the winner of three awards for direction, acting and Production. The British Film Academy, the Berlin Film Festival, the Edinburgh Film Festival, and the National Board of Review have acclaimed Olivier’s work. Time Magazine said of the production, ‘The cast that Olivier has assembled is a Who's Who of the British Theatre . . . Olivier himself interprets the title role with a mastery so complete that Richard III in his generation can surely never be himself again." Browsing Library And Music Room a Treasure Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 EXPERT WATCH AND English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses $3.50 Hacking: $3.00 hr. Lessons: Vs hr. y - Watches 5 Miles from Transit Road I Lisbon Bailey I 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE (bel. Forest 8, Bird) jsm-sStfn 'C: Drug Co., Inc. [ FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES -tfr Your U. of B. Drug Store ENTER — 1086 Elmwood Ave. | S Expert Repair Dept. T. H.L. j poise n Ivy I | Portable Bars Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfolds * NT 3 9755—NT 3-6617 day, July 22. 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd, Dry cleaning machines - The movie Richard III will be shown at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. in the Conference Theatre on Thurs- Boulevard Gardens Court Motel Work Done on Premises Adjacent to this melodious atmosphere reading bugs will delight in the wealth of reading material supplied by the Norton Hall Browsing Library. A potpourri of magazines such as Time, Atlantic Monthly, Post, Mademoiselle, Ski, Ebony, and Holiday contribute to the literary surroundings created by Sartre, Lowell, Joyce, Stendhal, Alt and Kafka among other no authors, poets, and playwrig The prize possessions in Music Room/Browsing Libi combination, however, are of finite value the students, st and faculty at UB are the n treasured entities, and their d fort and enjoyment is foren in the area. The literature music is available for appro tion and relaxation the bo< and chairs are waiting to filled. THE SPECTRUM Now Printed by Partners’ Press, ABGOTT & SMITH 1381 KENMORE KENMORE, NEW I big or I tall WE FIT THEM ALL I j GRENELL MEN'S SHOP 3249 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, N. Y. | Inc, PRINTING AVENUE YORK 1421 — Su*£k Sodai* Copies I INC. Quick XEROX COPIES Quick PRINTING Discotheque after 10 P M 2443 Ni»s. Fill! Blvd. 444-114* The Pierced Ea 3624 Main Street (opp. U.B. at Bailey) Featuring PIERCED EARINGS ar. NON PIERCED PIN BRACELETS NECKLA RINGS — — Quick Privat Partie TYPING Term Papers, Thesis GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Motcalf* Sr, Buffalo. N. Y., Ph 853-2121 PHONE TL 3-6460 ROOM IESTA HOTEL WORTH 1 200 Main St TL-2 —0 . �Friday, July 23, 1965 SPECTRUM Freshmen Women Will Hear Series On Opportunities A series of six lectures designed to assist the freshman women at l.B in taking advantage of the opportunities offered at the University will be held September 13 through October 21. The lectures, to be presented three times during each week, will be delivered by members of the faculty. Topics, participating faculty members, and the week of each lecture are “Opportunities and Responsibilties in the University,” Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women, September 13; “Freshman Experiences from the Senior Viewpoint,” a panel discussion composed of members of the University’s Cap and Gown Honor Society, September 20; “Achieving Academic Success,” Dr. Joseph L. Hindman, assistant professor in biology, Dr. Dorothy B. Adema, supervising psychologist at the Student Counseling Center, and Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean of the University College, September 27. “A Mature Meaning of Sex Relationships,” to be given in two parts, Mrs. Beatrice Roth, social worker at the Student Counseling Center, Dr. Jimmie C. B. Holland, clinical associate in the Department of Psychiatry, Mrs. Sheila Rhodes, teaching fellow in philosophy, Dr. Barbara J. Howell, assistant professor in physiology, Dr. Theodore Schulman, clinical assistant in obstetrics and gynecology, and Mrs. Mary B. Parke, parent , and family life educator, October 4 and October 11; “Your College Years A Time for Personaly Enrichment,” Dr. Katherine F. Thorn, professor in drama and speech, Mr. Allen D. Sapp, professor and chairman of the Department of Music, and Mrs. Bernice M. Rosen, instructor in the dance, women’s physical educa— tion. , Freshman women who attend atend the Forum will be entertained Friday afternoons at the Doan of Women’s residence. 1 i .3nc, -'h’yotl & .Snath Printing KENMORE AVENUE («t Delaware) 1) Blues For Mr. Charlie' Thursday Baldwin Play In Baird Music Hall profit returned from the invest- ment of extensive time, effort, in these educational and finances By JAN THOMPSON projects is thus multiplied sev- On July 29th, 30th and 31st James Baldwin’s play, “Blues for Mr. Charlie,” will be presented eral-fold. The center, in addition, maintains what this author has found to be the best medical reference library in Paris, and makes bibliographies and abstracts of over 1000 periodicals available to research workers. It simultaneously maintains an Africo-Asian reference library for socio-econom ic fields. In the 15 years of its existence, the center has written over 40 books and is now publishing three journals. The center performs and organizes social and medico-social research in such fields as growth and development, contagious di seases, chidren’s needs, and tuberculosis vaccination (BCG), With its international scope, the center is ideally situated to perform such immense cross cultural studies. To this author, several impor- tant philosophic questions arc raised after examining the International Children’s Center. First, the concept of the medical missionary, travelling to a foreign frontier to treat the greatest number of people in the little time he has, can be challenged. Given a limited amount of time, the missionary could do more good for more people if he educated others in the practice of modern medicine rather than just practice it himself. Such a philosophy is demonstrated not only by the International Children’s Center. but also by Project Hope. Secondly, the concept of unity of welfare programs and social services is reiterated. In the frontiers and the developing countries, the educated man cannot be an island unto the practice of his own specialty. With the premium placed on in Baird Music Hall. The play will be produced by the Ira Aldridge Players and directed by Lakin Hill. The Players, part of the exceptional Negro Drama Company, are a group of professional and amateur actors from the surrounding area. These Ukranian Easter Eggs are typical of the talented work performed at the Craft Shop Craft Shop Open House; Fisher Is New Director The Craft Shop in the basement of Norton Hall will be holding an Open House this Wednesday to familiarize those interested with the opportunities and personal available to teach skills in the Craft Shop. Two demonstration sessions for techniques of crafts will be held. In the morning, 10:00-12:00 will be ceramics (hand building), jewelry and block printing. Sylvia Rosen will, in ceramics, do hand building with animals forms and bowls. The jewelry, silver casting, will be shown by Bill Helwig, Dick Pascucci demonstrating block printng will make color and black and white prints. 2:30-4:30 will consists of ceramics (wheel throwing), enameling and leather The afternoon session, work. Ulli Chamberlin, ceramics instructor, will “throw” some pitchers and vases on the ceramic wheel. Eameling shown by Rollie Hanson will include the making of copper bowls; pins, tie clasps, and cuff links, and also the ingraving of designs in hot copper. Finally, leather craft demonstrated by Huldy Gutekonst will be sandle making. A sandle workshop will be started shortly. Mr. Joseph Fischer is the new director of the Craft Shop. His previous work was as assistant recreation director at the Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada. He is skilled in ceramics, jewelry making, lapidary, leather crafts, silk screening, wood working and photography. education, 14 “Blues for Mr. Charlie” and Arthur Miller’s “After the Fall" shared the Foreign Press Association’s 1963-64 dramatic award. It opened on Broadway at the ANTA theater, staged by Burgess Meredith. David Boroff of the National Observer (April 27, 1964) has observed this play with both enthusiasm and reservation: “Mr. Baldwin has mustered all his pamphleteering skill and has written a raw stinging denunciation of racial oppression. The play is as much a civil rights pageant as a drama militantly propagandists in intent, often crudely oversimplified. but unfailingly vivid, — moving and powerful." (he School. Before joining Purdue in 1963, Dr. Calvert served as an industrial representative in the marketing department of Humble Oil Re fining Company for six years. He also served as a consultant on coal production for the Midwest Coal Producers Association. A lieutenant commander in the Civil Engineers, Corps, Dr. Cal- The International Children's in fifteen years, has dem onstrated the value of an organ ized, logical approach to the welfare of children throughout the vert received his bachelor's in engineering world Us achievements can serve A Till. Dr. Calvert, a registered profes sional engineer, will also hold the faculty rank of assistant professor at the University. Center, i) the killing of Emmett dean of gleetcd. uation, and perhaps a degree of criticism of other humanitarian efforts of our time Events arc touched off by a ■‘mysterious" lynching of a negro boy in a small southern town, and Mr. Baldwin remarks that the incidents are based remotely on Dr. Donald E. Calvert, former instructor of industrial administration at Purdue University, has been appointed assistant dean of the School of Business Administration at UB it was announced today by Dr. James S. Schindler, , as a source of discussion, rc-eval- “Blues for Mr. Charlie," Mr. Baldwin’s second play, deals with racial discrimination as a disease of the white society. It is dedicated to the memory of martyrs to the civil rights cause, specifically Medgar Evers and the children who died in a Birmingham church. Calvert Named School of Business Assistant Dean the doctor, again only as an example, must be well versed in education, social work, psychiatry, sociology, and public health. lems of developing areas satisfies one’s humanitarian instincts to a greater degree, the less lamorous introspection of domestic problems should not be ne Phone 876-2284 ■ggl from P. nations may be commented upon. It is the philosophy of the International Children's Center that all children can benefit from their programs. Hence, to concentrate on the children of Kenya and forget the children of the United States, who in many in : stances may be equally in need of improved conditions, is without logic. It may be suggested, then, that while investigating prob- now printed by i381 (Cont’d country as well as profit from the lectures and of other representatives. It is further assumed that these representatives will educate their countrymen upon their return. The Thirdly, the concept of welfare improvement in the developing i The SPECTRUM i Children s Center PACE THREE Aquarium of Niagara Falls' President, William E. Kelley, examines an exhibit containing representative life from an Atlantic coral reef. The coral reef is one of several exhibits designed to duplicate as accurately as possible the natural habitat of various groups of aquatic life. A staff marine artist is employed by the Aquarium to prepare these exhibits. feiSBSS&S&Sl SHERIDAN at PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU LIKE 'EM his master's in in dustrial , management and his doctorate in industrial administration at Purdue University. History repeated dsetl with uncanny accuracy when a dam bust near Longarone. Italy in 1964. wiping out that small town and several nearby hamlets. History's only comparable disaster, the tragic Johnstown, Pa. Hood ol 1889, 2200 lives were lost. The Longarone catastrophe took a known toll ol 1917 lives, but authorities believe that from 200 to 300 additional lives were lost, making the total almost identical to that ol the Johnstown flood. ~ ���SAVE THIS SHEET TO SAVEMONEY Millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll!^ A*** SAVE $ $ $ S $ S ■ 1 _ |* I I e V We Stock—NEW AND / <v,1 USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS | I I FOR UB-CANISIUS-ROSARY HILL-ERIE COUNTY TECHBUFFALO STATE and others BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Stores, Inc. 3610 MAIN ST. (near Bailey) across from Univ. of Buffalo Free Parking Next Door University Manor Hotel Specializing in MEDICAL-DENTAL-NURSING ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS BUY YOUR BOOKS AT THE STORE THAT SPECIALIZES IN YOUR FIELD featuring PAPER BACKS | ENGINEERING SUPPLIES FRATERNITY JEWELRY DRAWING SETS SLIDE RULES TEMPLATES PENS $1.00 ART PRINTS PICTURE FRAMES TRAVEL POSTERS - 6 FREE PICK UP YOUR UB MEGAP DURING THE FIRST WE OF SCHOOL OPENING GENERAL SCHOOL PENNANTS JACKETS T-SHIRTS NITEES PILLOWS STUFFED ANIMALS XEROX COPIES 15C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n36_19650723 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA042 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 6 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4f8ef0a13c335f455ad921fcfa4e224.pdf 79a3d028860dcce2a1a94cdbcc757dc7 PDF Text Text J POETRY STATE UNIVERSITYOF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO READING l —— «v c BBi VOLUME 15 ■ i FOLK — M H M n FESTIVAL (see iirI _ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1965 NO. 35 SDS Escalates Teach-In State Trustees Move Dismissal Of Frat Injunction In the motion by the trustees of the State University of New York for a summary judgment dismissing the action brought by the six contesting fraternities at UB, Justice Mathew Jasen reserved decision. Dr. Clifford Furnas, President of the University, entered the fight over the status of nationallyaffiliated fraternities and sororities in the Supreme Court Hearing. James 0. Moore, Jr., entered a sworn statement by Dr. Furnas indicating that “no problem of discrimination exists” at UB. Dr. Furnas said in his statement that “national organizations were more constructive and as rule were better than the local.” He further stated that Greek organizations on Campus “contribute to the general term of school, of unity and school spirit. Their social events . . . are more socially acceptable than the informal, uncontrolled social events.” The court battle stems from a 1953 ruling by the State University trustees which banned nationally-affiliated societies on State college campuses. Prior to UB's affiliated with the State University system in 1962, The University of Buffalo Fraternity and Sorority Alumni Council formed to seek a waiver of this ban in UB’s case. Unsuccessful in this attempt, they obtained a court order restraining enforcement of this ban pending court disposition of the matter. The Fraternity and Sorority Alumni Council maintains that the State cannot make rules applicable to certain groups and not to other groups that carry on the same activities. Local and national Greek letter groups at UB participate on an equal basis in athletic, social, and school activities. There is no racial or religious discrimination practiced by either of the groups. The council maintains, therefore, that this ban on nationally-affiliated society is an unreasonable and arbitrary classification by the State University trustees. t. Furnas stated that “the ter is now up to the courts decide.” F ee Game Time This Wednesday Irom 3:00 to 6:00 p.m, Wednesthe recreational facilities in he basement of Norton Union *'!>! be open free to interested ‘indents. 'n a first-come-first-served bawith time limits if crowding 'urs, the bowling alleys, pool •es and ping-pong tables will available to students presenttheir ID. cards. Arrange•its were made through the rton Union Summer Planning smittee. e recreational area is normal aened Monday through Fri rom 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m an Saturdays from 10:00 a.m 00. p.m. last free game time was June 23 in the evening. The ng was considered a huge ss and since then students asked that it be repeated. a ; !<*' McGovern Emphasizes Differences With Government Viet Nam Policy After a slight delay, Senator George McGovern of South Dako- taken place almost unannounced. Examining the correspondence pertaining to Viet Nam we find that in shifting its position to a ta spoke on Monday to an overflow audience in the Norton Conference Theater, on the topic of “World Peace”. Speaking in conjunction with the three week seminar “Teaching About Peace,” he discussed his differences with the Administration’s policy in Viet Nam. Proceeding with what he felt was a hard line, that is, realistic policy, Sen. McGovern pointed to what he felt to be an erroneous use of the term. “Hard line is usually applied to those persons holding the view that the U.S. should hold an inflexible position, pressing for a military victory, while the term ‘soft line is used to describe those persons who take cognizance of the political realities of the situation. The Senator is both stated that his position hard in the sense that it is intellectually painful, and realistic in the sense that we must look at the political conditions.” more aggressive stance we are replaying the French role, and repeating the French mistakes, with the only difference being that we are not involved in a process of trying to hold a colony. This difference however is difficult to explain to peasants whose crops have been burned by napalm. Our policy of tactical bombing is ineffective since, for example, dispatches indicate that after a recent bombing raid, 3 out of 4 persons seeking medical treatment for injuries were women, children and other non combatants. Extension of our commit- ... The expanding U.S. involvement is a hazardous course and may produce a great debacle. The course of action suggested by the President’s advisors which was expected to weaken the Viet Cong, has obviously not worked, and yet having recommended an unworkable course, they are now pressing to apply more of the same unsuccessful medicine. This policy, similar to the policy of “Containment”, is not workable under the different political conditions in Viet Nam. Its former successes have been in areas with both stable and democratic governments. There seems to be a general confusion of goals as to whether our purpose is to prevent Ho Chi senator McGovern Speaking on Peace Minh from gaining political support, or whether we are trying to prevent Chinese Military aggression. Sen. McGovern pointed put that in the past few weeks there has been a radical shift in our policy in South Viet Nam compared to the terms of our original commitment. He cited past statements from Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson and Secretary McNamara to show that our policy has changed from providing economic, and political support and military advice on the condition that the South Vietnamese Government develop a stable framework and popular support, to one of increasing and active participation. A change from an advisory to an offensive role has at Johns Hopkins University, which included an offer of negotiations without preconditions. The Senator pointed out, however, that there is a certain limitation inherent in the offer since the Viet Cong would not be included in any negotiations. The main text of McGovern's speech ended with a quotation from the late President Kennedy's Innaugural Address: negotiate out of "Let us fear but let us never fear to ne- gotiate,” Carnival' Next Friday, Saturday general public. A Thurber Carnival, the second event in the UB drama series, will be performed by the Syracuse University Summer Touring Company. The group, which launched its first tour last summer, is composed of undergraduates, and is one of the few undergraduate touring companies in the country. After a two-week stay on the Syracuse University campus, the touring companyspends four weeks “on the road” performing throughout New York State, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania. James Thurber once described by Life Magazine as “The greatest working humorist of his day.” His flavorsome family stories have become classics of American humor. His wit is also revealed in a large number of cartoons of dogs, rabbits, and people. At age six, Thurber lost the sight of one eye when a brother accidentally shot him with an arrow. In his The Millard Fillmore Room of will be the scene of the country’s first Solve-In on Thursday, July 22, at 6:00 p.m. The Solve-In will be sponsored by the Buffalo Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. According to SDS, because of the national signifiance of the Solve-In, students from all Buffalo campuses and nearby universities such as Syracuse, Cornell and the University of Rochester will be in attendance. The meeting will also be open to the Norton Union general public. The format of the Solve-In will consist of the presentations of analyses of the causes and purposes of the United States foreign policy by national student groups that are opposed to the War in Viet Nam. Each group will prement will not weaken the Viet sent its own alternatives to the Cong and will destroy American war; and, together with the audiinfluence and moral leadership. ence, will attempt to arrive at This erosion of confidence is a a workable solution. tragic by-product of our policy, SPECTRUM OF THE best demonstrated by the fact STUDENT LEFT that we stand virtually alone in Delegates to the Solve-In will this situation, without the support as the of most of our traditional allies. be sent by such groups the We should concentrate a greater Student Peace Union (SPU), of America, the amount of talent and strength in Du Bois Clubs May 2nd Movement, the Spartaa search for a diplomatic and pocists, Students for a Democratic litical settlement. Against Sen. McGovern applauded the Society (SDS), the Youth War and Fascism (YAWF), and sugthat President Johnson steps Alliance gested in his speech on April 2, the Young Socialist Syracuse Players in A Thurber Carnival, the New York revue hit in which the wit and fun of the late James Thurber’s famous cartoons and stories are brought to life on stage, will be performed at Baird Music Hal! on July 23rd and 24th at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Office, (8313704) and will be available at the door. Tickets are $1.00 for faculty and students and $2.00 for the To Seek Alternatives To Viet Nam War mid-forties he lost the sight of his other eye, but managed to continue writing due to a prodigious memory. A humorist, he could even make jokes about his own sightlessness. (YSA). The Student Peace Union describes itself as “independent of both East and West, applying the same standard of criticism to both.” They feel that the answer to the problem is not a military one and that “the logic of containing Communism through international policing fails to deal with the economic, social, and political problems of these nations.” The Du Bois Clubs are “independent of any parent organization or political party” and feel that the problems of poverty unemployment, segregation, and war can be solved only by “radical changes in our society.” The May 2nd Movement is a radical student peace organization that stands opposed to “all armed intervention by the U.S. government anywhere, anytime in the world.” feel that, Sparticists The “America’s intervention in Vietnam was part and parcel of the strategy of waging ceaseless wars against struggles for economic and political indepedence by the Asian peoples.” Students for a Democratic Society is an association of young people on the left who “maintain a vision of a democratic society, where at all levels people have control of the decisions which affect them and the resources upon which they arc dependent.” The Youth Against War and Fascism, whose delegate, Deirdre Griswold, has just returned from a trip abroad here she met with leaders of the National Liberation Front, are “partisan to the oppressed of the world.” They declare, “we place no confidence in the institutions of this society. If the Marines were to leave Saigon and police Selma instead, wouldn't they carry oj their bayonets the same kind of democracy they are inflicting in Vietnam?” Members of the Young Socialist feel that “it is the tendency of the colonial revolu ; (Cont'd on P. 4) Alliance �Friday, July 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWO Valeriani Talk To Probe Crisis In Dom. Republic For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or writ* Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. Rqg$l We UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE ... (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) j CANOES & BOATS ■ GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Metcalf* St . Buffalo, N Y , Ph 853-2121 | • WOLF'S BOAT HOUSE 327 S. Ellicott Creek Rd. Vi Mile E. of Niag. Falls Blvd. $1.25 hr. NX 3-1450 suit you best naturally NBC News correspondent ! Your U. of B. Drug Store ! FOR RENT ; can ! Lisbon-Bailey Drug Co., Inc. Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 • \ | DEALS JEWELERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Poise n lyy Watches MID-SUMMER SALE ALL SUMMER SPORTWEAR — STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 15th — Diamonds EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING Work Done on Premises — REDUCTIONS TO 50% Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 Richard Valeriani will address the student body of UB, Friday, July 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater, Norton Union. Valeriani, who reported the Bay of Pigs invasion, the Cuban missile crisis and the anti-American rioting in Panama, will discuss, “The Dominican Republic: Shattered Showcase.” His talk will be sponsored by the University’s Department of History in conjunction with its Latin American Studies Program. Valeriani began his journalism career with the “Trentonian” in Trenton, N. J. in June, 1956. Later that year he joined the Associated Press working on the bureau desk and world desk in New York. Two years later he was assigned to the AP bureau in Havana. Born in Camden, N. J., Valeriani received his bachelor’s degree from Yale University in 1953. At Yale he received his first broadcast experience with play by-pla/ accounts of sports events. He spent a year in Italy and Spain studying on a fellowship before joining the U.S. Army. Valeriani is married and resides in Washington, D. C. Simpson Named Acting Dean of Nursing School Miss Ruth E. Simpson, assistant dean of UB’s School of Nursing, was named acting dean of the School today (July 9) by University President Clifford C. Furnas. Miss Simpson, who is also an associate professor of nursing, will replace Dean Anne W. Sengbusch whose retirement became effective June 30. Dean Sengbuseh, who served as dean for the past 20 years, was the first dean of the School. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Furnas said: “Miss Simpson’s administrative, teaching and nursing experience will insure the continuation of the effective leadership needed in the School.” GENTLEMEN S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING Before joining the University in 1956 as an associate professor and the first assistant dean of the School of Nursing, Miss Simpson was a professor and director of the nursing department at the College of Mount Saint Vincent, New York City. She graduated from St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing and received her bachelor’s degree in nursing education from State University at Buffalo. She received her master's degree in administration at New York University where she also served as part-time instructor in the graduate nursing program. FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES Prynne and Will To Read Poetry In Baird on Wednesday Poetry readings will be give i Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. by two poets in residence at the SUNYAB summer session, J. H, Prynne ai d Frederick Will. Mr. Prynne, who took his degrees at the University of Cam- bridge, England, is currently Director of Studies in English at Gonville and Caius Colleges, Cambridge, and editor of Prospe-t magazine. His book, Force of Circumstance, and Other Poems, was published in London in 1962, Dr, Will, professor of English at the University of Iowa, is the author of two volumes of poetry, Mosaic and A Wedge of Words. Mr. Prynne is currently teacha course in 18th-Century Literature and a seminar in modern poetry, based on the man uscript holdings of the Poetry Room of Lockwood Memorial Library. Dr. Will’s courses during the second session are Literary Criticism and Poetry of the Late 18th and Early 19th Centuries. ing Another of the literary events of the summer session will be the opening, Saturday, of an exhibit of manuscripts and publications Graves, honoring of Robert Graves’ 70th birthday. Special Joyce exhibits, assembled from the renowned Joyce collection at Lockwood, will be on display until the end of next week. Reading of Sartre s Nekrassay This Wed. and Thurs. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings, July 21st and 22nd, the Department of Drama and Speech will present a Reader’s Theater production of Nekrassov by Jean Paul Sartre, The performances will begin at 8:30 p.m, in Baird Music Hall and no admission will be charged. Nekrassov, a farce in eight scenes reveals Monsieur Sartre as a first-rate humorist. In the play, written in the middle fifties, Sartre, the existentialist philosopher, examines the cold war, French politics, and the art of the Master swindle. UB students and several local actors will be performing in the play under the direction of Dr Thomas Watson,, Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech. Any member of the University Community is invited to join the Reader’s Theatre. The first tryouts for Nekrassov will be held tonight, July 16th, at 7:30 p ro. in the Baird Hall bandroom. Madame | Butterfly I 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from Transit Road English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons; Vi hr. $3.50 Hacking: $3.00 hr. SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE produced by EASTMAN SCHOOL i OF MUSIC — — NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 I) A1 - Stable — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner »ffla«a»aw SHERIDANai PARKER JUST THE mu you UH£ 'EM BUSES LEAVE TOMORROW at 6:45 P.M. Students $1.50 Faculty $2.00 Others $2.50 TICKETS IN NORTON UNION �Friday, July 16, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM (Editorial (Comment . . . THE WAR IN VIET NAM Part I In regard to the merits of the teach-in, Jack A. Smith of the National Guardian has said, “This vehicle —when confined to the give and take of academic debate without commitment—is a limited device.” Though we strongly adhere to our former policy emphasizing the need for academic dialogue, to a large extent Mr. Smith’s remark is accurate. The only consensus achieved at the teach-in in early March was a Rev. Davis to Perform At Buffalo Folk Festival Blind Reverend Gary Davis has been signed to appear at UB as part of the first 1965 Buffalo Folk Festival to take place on October 1 and 2. Recognition has come late to the 69-year-old blind Baptist minister. However, in recent years his songs (“If I Had My Way,” “Candy Man”) have been reaching an ever increasing audience and his instrumental skills on guitar, banjo and mouth harp are now being heard by yet another generation of appreciative fans. . plea for more adequate information on the actual effects of U.S. policy. It seems clear to us now, as it should have then, that we probably have all the information that will be willfully given to us As the university and the nation emerge from their efforts with the teach-in, the only fairly consistent sentiment that we can discern is the notion that war is wrong, The Reverend has appeared at but not necessarily that this war is wrong. Though the the Newport, Philadelphia, Indian to adequate killing rationalization for Spectrum sees no Neck and Brandeis Folk Festivals; bi 1 lance a nation’s ineptitude at foreign policy, to some, a fear of the Communist challenge is enough reason to the Boston Arts Festival; Columwallow in the products of that nation’s error. Their bia University; the Second Fret point, which clearly fails to deal on a right-wrong basis in Phili; the Bohemian Embassy and is therefore unrestricted by a higher moral code, in Toronto and many other clubs is. however, well taken. and schools too numerous to menIn conforming to its history of coherent, educational tion. programs to end poverty and war, the local chapter of Other performers being con Students for a Democratic Society has come up with a templated include: Buffy St groups Solve-In. Student which have tactic—the new Marie, Phil Ochs, Eric Anderson the War Vietin expressed their commitment against and The Greebriar Boys. nam will present their solutions to the conflict, in addition to their proposals for student action to alter U.S. policy (see news story, page 1). Hopefully, some of the delegates to the Solve-In will deal specifically with the nature of our commitment and with alternatives which account for our need to meet Crocodile Tears of Peace the Communist challenge. Regardless of what their solutions are, the SDS program will expose many students to points of view which are largely unavailable to them TP THE EDITOR called for open debate on Viet Nam. 4) There are plans for various demonstrations and will thus serve an educational purpose. I have the uncomfortable feeling that the oCetterA Part II President Johnson’s TV message that we are faced with a situation in Viet Nam that will force “new and serious decisions” is a statement that is probably new only to him. The President seems to be prepared only to tell American’s what they already know, that we are at war in Viet Nam, that soon we will be the major force carrying on the war, that the war is going to last a long time and will cost some of us our lives. The next time someone mutters about the “lessons of history” that we must study for answers to today’s problems, many might break out in hysterics at the thought. The lesson of history seems to be that people will always get involved in situations that they know little about, that they will make reckless commitments to these involvements with even less knowledge as to the extent of their commitments, that Man still would rather cling to his ego and refuse to admit to error than save his life and those of his fellow countrymen, especially when it doesn’t appear he will have to offer his. Viet Nam is a mess. The United States is involved there as the result of not having a foreign policy of intelligent material. It tried to back up what seemed a simple commitment with military force in the belief that it was so powerful it could not lose. But the battle is larger than was imagined, and rather than correct a mistake in diplomacy and military strategy with diplomatic understanding, we have continued to patch our errors with increases in military force —the bigger stick PO'icy. The point is that these tactics may work so well that the Red Chinese and the Russians will have to rise to meet our challenge, and the complexion of our diplomatic maneuvers will have plunged us all into the kind of idiocy that is so easy to overlook when it is 9,000 miles from our shore. to teach-ins, local and national, have served not as checks on the widening of the war in Viet Nam, but as rituals that have run interference for the present make-it-get-worse-so-it-might-get-better policy. However, efforts to bring peace need not wait for the conversion of Viet Nam into a total graveyard. A stepped-up effort toward peace may in fact emerge out of the work of various students, professors, and other volunteers loosely co-ordinated by the Inter-University Committee for a Public Hearing on Viet Nam. If there is going to be any expression of the desire for peace, it will have to come from such sources, because it is plain that the governments presently tearing Viet Nam apart care little about the matter. We can hardly take at face value the official crocodile tears calling for peace, which are invariably accompanied by new shipments of troops and explosives. Those interested in trying to bring an end to the Viet Nam war may not yet know of some recent developments reported in BI-WEEKLY INFORMATION AND ACTION REPORT. 1) The BI-WEEKLY itself is a step toward better communication among peace-seeking people in the U.S. Two numbers have come out so far; I shall draw from the contents of these first two numbers in the items below. The editor is Bruce L. Bevelheimer of the University of Michigan. Subscriptions are only $2 (two dollars). Address is: P.O. Box 7228, Detroit 2, Michigan. 2) There are plans to hold a Community Rererendum on Viet Nam in Ann Arbor. 3) The Wisconsin Democratic Party, meeting recently in Green Bay, refused to pass a motion pledging support for President Johnson on Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, Instead, they condemned the use of torture by both sides, and SPECTRUM THE ** Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors DALLAS GARBER WILLIAM SIEMERING Sp* n °' The Editors-in-Chief assume full responsibility for the content of the rum. Editorial opinion is an expression of their views and does not warily reflect that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. Pa o Second Class. Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. PHtSB . Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service, Inc., Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. «rr»uu nn me .. <»■>• akott » wrrn «wtwc . w by 4AJ in Washington on August 6-9, the anniversary of Hiroshima. Individuals will approach the House of Representatives and will declare peace, dramatizing their contention that present policy does not fairly represent them. For further information, write to Eric Weinberger or Bob Parris, 107 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washing'on, D.C. 5) There will be an international teach-in at Toronto in October. 6) Twelve women from Women Strike for Peace have flown to Djakarta to meet with six women delegates from North Viet Nam and six from South Viet Nam, In a meeting of five days, now going on, the attempt to at least communicate is being made. 7) This month, the first number of VIET REPORT, a monthly news bulletin devoted to comprehensive reporting of the crisis in Viet Nam will come out. The first number will contain the complete text of the 1954 Geneva accords; an article by Bernard Fall which shows that the Viet Nam war is already as costly for South Vietnamese as the Korean war was for Koreans; ahd many other features. Advisory board for VIET REPORT arc Robert Browne, Otto Feinstein, Staughton Lynd, and Stanley Millet. The overall effect of all these items is no doubt small when compared to the vast machinery for engineering popular consent which is at the disposal of the supporters of present policy. But things are certainly grim enough to call for all the counter-efforts that anyone can mus'er. Sincerely, ARTHUR EFRON Assistant Professor Department of English Unenlightened Journalism TO THE EDITOR; The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State Univertity of New Yorlr at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twelve weeks of summer s - °ns from June 11th to August 27. the Editor Last week’s editorial dealing with the actions taken by CORE at their national convention was the most unenlightened piece of journalism I ever read in the Spectrum. It compared favorably with what one would expect to read on the editorial pages of the Buffalo Evening News. I would like to raise one question and that is—what good are civil rights if there isn’t a world to enjoy them on? It would appear to me that your narrow and provincial way of looking at the civil rights movement shows a complete lack of awareness as to what is really going on. Did it ever occur to you that the burning of Charlie Sheppard in Mississippi and the incineration of South Vietnamese villagers with napalm is comparable to the degree that in both instances, people are being persecuted for trying to change the existing socioeconomic order under which they live? If it is at all possible, I would like to know how a statement concerning American involvement in areas of the world where we don’t belong can weaken the civil rights movement and destroy CORE’S political image when that very image is Ed.—We would like to point out that the majority of the delegates do not feel as strongly as you on their relationship to an all-encompassing social rapidly changing with the emergence of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and the Brooklyn Freedom Democratic Movement and by the recent statements made by Dr. Martin Luther King and the stand of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) concerning the war in Viet Nam and our aggression in the Dominican Republic. It may be difficult fur you to realize that the revolution (and there is one going on whether you realize it or not) that is taking place in this country, while being spearheaded by the civil rights movement, is more than just a fight for ones' civil rights; it is a struggle to change the entire social and political structure of this nation. In conclusion, I would request that in the future, before you start writing editorials which you have a serious misunderstanding of, you try to familiarize yourself with what is really going on and then you can come out with your valuable chosen comments to your readers. PETER J. RUBIN Student Coordinator, Buffalo CORE Further, we wonder whether other members of CORE shore your views on the nature of "the revolution". movement. �MUSIC ON CAMPUS SCHROEDER By DAN The six dancers of the Maria Alba and Ramon de los Reyes Spanish Dance Company, plus a singer and a guitarist, performed last Saturday evening at the State University College’s Rockwell Hall to a large audience. The dances ranged from traditional folk forms to modern stylizations, from pleasant, colorful numbers to moments of bleak and inescapable intensity. But they were always Spain: Thus the joyous group dances like the opening triology (set to sonatas played on the piano, which alter— nated with the guitar of the 18th century Spanish-Ilalian Scarlatti) had an underlying air of formality and the dynamic solos like the premiered “El Gitano” had the dark mysticism of Spain. "El Gitano” was an intricate Weekly Calendar All Week Exhibit: James Joyce Manuscripts and First Editions; Lockwood. Art Exhibit: How To Look At A Painting; 2nd floor corridors NortonArt Exhibit; Children’s Art Program Exhibit, 19th-26th; 2nd floor corridors Norton. Art Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, cubist paintings; Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Play: “Inherit The Wind;” Kissing Bridge Playhouse, Glenwood. 8:30 p.m, Play: “Shadow Of A Gunman;” Shaw Festival, Court House Theatre, Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ont., Canada. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Guys And Dolls” with Hugh O'Brian and Anita Bryant; Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. Today 8:30 p.m. Play: “Joseph In Col- orado;” Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Henry IV;” Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Canada. 8:30 p.m. Play: "Mahagoony;” Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Canada. Saturday 2:00 p.m. Play: “F a 1 s t a f f;” Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Canada. 6:45 p.m. Excursion: “Madame Butterfly,” Eastman School of Music, Rochester; tickets in Norton. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Julius Caesar;” Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Canada. 8:30 p.m. Friday, July 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Play; "Mahogany;” Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Canada. Sunday 2:00 p.m. Concert: M o s a r t, Piano Cone, No. 25, Violin Cone. No. 4; Stratford Festival Theatre, Ont., Canada, 7:30 p.m. Recital: Metropolitan Music Club of National Ass. of Negro Musicians Inc.; Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Joseph In Colorado;" Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. Concert; Buffalo Civic Orchestra; Delaware Park, Monday 1:00 p.m. Concert: Music Faculty Woodin Quintet, Eastman School of Music Faculty Chamber Ensemble; Baird Hall. Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Poetry Reading; J. H. Prynne and Will Frederich; Baird Hall. 3-6:00 p.m Game Afternoon; 'Free use of Basement Recreational Utilities; Norton. 8:30 p.m Concert: Buffalo Civic Orchestra; Humbolt Park. flamenco virtuoso work by Ramon de los Reyes, arid as such it was a show stopper. But its quality was all direct, visceral and immediate; it hardly showed the “abstract quality of purity” it was supposed to embody. The other premiered work "El Tacon y la Bata”,was more poised; Maria Alba’s work in it was sensuous (in a strikingly pink dress) but never quite voluptuous. The most intense and meaningful dance, perhaps by virtue of it being the first appearance of the stars, was the dark and dramatic duet, with guitar and singer, "De Camela y Clavo.” It was repre- sentative of the whole program at its best, especially in the varying interplays of rhythms: Between feet, clapping, guitar melody (unhappily but unavoidably magnified by a microphone), castinets, the singer’s chanting, arm and leg movements, slapping guitar and the magnificent use of the head and torso to magnify and coalesce all of these elements. There are two opposites in the Spanish spirit, and they have been described before: The carefree, naive joy of southern Europe and the mysterious element (most vividly portrayed by the chanting on often dubious tones, on the singer), which is not pathos but wants to be, from the Moors. At its best moments and this, frequently : the Alba-Reyes Company had both. The absence of any colorful background was sometimes incongruous. Otherwise the setting was sufficient, and sufficient as a reminder that SUNYAB which sponsored the program had no suitable.place to present it. This will be remedied in several years; wait and see. — — Solve-ln from P. (Cont’d SwU'k SOtlobt .. Worth Parfc'^i 1) lions to move toward that worries the American ruling class and threatens to tear more and more countries out of the capitalist economy.” In addition to these groups, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and the Student Union for Peace Action (SUPA) have been invited and AVE.-TF6-MII BUFHUOSHOHim HERTEL TOP SUSPENSE TMRIU SHOW OF THE YEAR! GregoryPECK 8. Cary GRANT MiR% GW* DIANE future. Also, James Aronson of the National Guardian has expressed his willingness to attend, and SDS expects to hear from him at a later 'date. AN ESCLATED TEACH-IN Walter Horton, co-ordinator of the Solve-ln for SDS said, “the Solve-ln is a response to the continued escalation of the War in Vietnam and is, in essence an escalation of the Teach-In. Moving beyond academic debate without commitment, the Solve-ln will present a broad spectrum of the views of the national student groups that are unequivocably op- posed to "the government’s war policy. The question will not be should you support the war, but rather how can you stop it.” “The Solve-ln moves away from the idea that students at a university are there only to explace problems, to consider “both sides” of questions, and to maintain an “open mind;” and the idea put forth by the government that the world is beset by very complex problems that admit of no easy solutions. The Solve-ln proclaims that there are solutions and that students must take a Province Town, RENT Mass., 3-room apartment on beach. $260 Aug, 1 Labor Day. No children. TF 6-3317. — 257 E. FERRY ST. 2 Hit* Now Showing Latest Hits Joe Flynn, DARYL EUBANKS CkiHtt UMAma presents Peter Sellers Peter O Toole Student Romy Schneider Discounts Both Theatres ! Capucfne Pauf " Ui HCDMf&WSi, Cinema 645 MAIN St TL5-flBo6 JHAOH&KSI H. Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 Complete Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request 'A Complete Luncheons From $1.25 'A Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 � Excellent Facilities for Weddfrflt, Banquets, and Parties up to 300 10% Student Discount �Credit Cards Honored � Tropical Drinks —1 NOW YOU CAN DANCE TO ■ —— BONO Fluffy & HIS MUSIC IVIRY FRI. AND Tony Randall, Shirley Jones Start* Wednesday SAT. EVENING .KITCHEN OPEN TILL^:3l GLORY GUYS Harve Presnell, Tom Tryon JAZZ I'LL TAKE SWEDEN Bob St. at Transit Rd;» Willlamsvilla, — Tom Connally Hope - PRINCE JAZZ - JAZZ EDWARD HOTEL presents SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, Harlow Carroll Baker, Peter JOE ROMANO Thursday, Friday & Saturday Lawford Operation Snafu BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday LORNA Boulevard Gardens Court Motel Tommy Holden, Marilyn Manning TICKLED PINK All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET Blvd. NX 2-3842 Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. Now Playing John Wayne, Kirk Douglas Wild Seed Michael, Parks, Celia Kay IESTA ROOM Starts Wad. 2 Hitt in Color MOLL FLANDERS Kim Novak, Richard Johnson 1 HOTEL WORTH 200 Main St. TL2-0111 r\ • In Harm's Way Private Parties HOUSE IS NOT A HOME Phone 853-98W parking in rear I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's ■ KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELl AS THE HOTRODDERS! A WALT Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! Shelley Winters, Robert Taylor TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE — SECOND BIG WEEK TWO HITS 2608 MAIN STREET (across from Don — IN COLOR HARLOW SHERIDAN 0BM*« — The EL DORADO'S and King of the Blues In Color Lorna Maitland, Paul Hopper N. July 19th and 20th THE WORLD OF APU and SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER Matinee Sunday 4-7 P.M. McHale's Navy Joins The Air Force Starts Wed. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. LOVE AND LARCENY with VITTORIO GASSMAN in his finest and funniest hour! TUES., JULY 20 thru SUN., JULY 25 � Featuring Sean Connery, Stanley Hollaway PHONE TF 2 6982 SKYWAY -PLUS- Singing All Their Last 3 Days — with UGO TOGNAZZI THE O-JAY'S — NOW PLAYING THE CONJUGAL BED PRESENTS *170 Main instructor, and STUDENT 1:00 p.m — - NUMBER. Country 694-1144 CIRCLE ART The Revilot Lounge CLASSIFIED FOR 10 P.M. Niag. Falls Blvd. FILM FESTIVAL stand.” score objective examinations. Pursuant to this new system, students are responsible for the following: 1. ONLY No. 2 PENCILS CAN BE USED. Answer sheets marked with any other marking device will be scored inaccurately, resulting in a LOWER score. 2. STUDENTS MUST PROVIDE THEIR OWN PENCILS. 3. Scores are recorded by students number, NOT by name. STUDENT NUMBER MUST BE RECORDED IN THE FIRST SIX CELLS IN A BOX LABELED "IDENTIFICATION NUMBER" OR "STUDENT NUMBER". 4. Record the following information on the answer sheet: name, date, course, nime of Niagara Falls DimtlitqiM 2443 AUDREY HEPBURN BAKER Effective immediately, a new IBM machine will be used to 2424 —| are expected to reply in the near Thursday Movie: “Diary Of A Priest;" Conference Theatre, Norton. 2:30 p.m Disc-Discussion; Haas Lounge, Norton. 8:00 p.m. Movie: “Diary Of A Country Priest;" Conference Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m Reading: “Nekrassov” by Jean Paul Sartre; Reader’s Theatre, Baird Hall. I428 socialism TF 2-8092 Carroll Baker, Peter Lawford 4 FOUR TEXAS Frank Sinatra, 493 MICHIGAN Dean Martin, Ursala Andress (across from COMING WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Walt Disney's AND HENRY ORIENT Little Harlem Hotel) TL 2-0820 THE MONKEY'S UNCLE WORLD OF at Fillmore Allen's) (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n35_19650716 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA041 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n35 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ff9ad1ade1392c7236cd4d67b0f4325.pdf e7b9b2b1ff3c461ef0aeab3da16b8e68 PDF Text Text BROMBERG [ STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 8 BILLION FOR Spectrum VOLUME 15 ~ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1965 NO. 34 Senator McGovern to Speak on Peace PAUL KOPYCINSKI By Senator George McGovern, Democratic senator-from South Da- kota, will discuss “World Peace” in Norton Conference Theatre on 12, at 11 a.m. Monday, July Senator McGovern, who is op- posed to present governmental policy in Viet Nam, is talking in conjunction with a 3-week university seminar “Teaching About Peace.” In an afternoon session following his speech the Senator will discuss his remarks with high school social studies teachers who are participating in the seminar. A native of Avon, South Dakota, McGovern received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Dakota Wesleyan University and his M.A. and Ph.D. in history and government from Northwestern University. Elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1956 and 1958, the Senator served as a member of the Committee on Education and Labor and the Committee on Agriculture. McGovern was Food for Peace Director and Special Assistant to President Kennedy in 1960. McGovern was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962, becoming the first Democratic Senator from South Dakota since 1936. Presently he is a member of the Senate Committee on Agri- culture and Forestry and the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Members of the seminar are primarily high school social studies teachers from local districts. A grant from the Institute for International Order provides scholarships covering their tuition. The seminar program seeks to provide the students with a base of knowledge about the problems and prospects of peace, to provoke the students to further inquiry in the area, to have the students develop and analyze teaching materials for use in teaching about peace in secondary classrooms, and f|b assist the student in understanding and Alba-Reyes Spanish Dancers to Give Performance Tomorrow Night Buff. State Hall Will Be Used of two “El Tacony La Bata” Gitano” will high- The world premiere dances and “El — — light the appearence of the AlbaReyes Spanish Dance Company in Rockwell Auditorium at the State University College at Buffalo tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. The presentation is being sponsored UB. by The program, part of the SumSessions will program provide a variety of Spanish dances and melodies. In addition to flamenco, the program will include the dances of the mountain people of Aragon, melodies and dances of Galicia and aand classic 18th century forms of "Andalucia.” mer The Company made its debut at the Theresa R. Kaufmann Concert Hall in New York City last year. They were immediately signed for a second appearance at the Concert Hall following their debut. Later this summer they will he appearing at Jacob’s Pillow .and at the Long . Island Festival m Glenvale, New York. of the members of the worked togeth--r as members of the “Ximei; Vargas Company.” Members of the company in addition to Miss Maria Alba and Mr. Raany mon formerly eyes are: dancers, Roberto Car Pastora DeRonda. na, Manolo Rivera, n s uarez, 'a,i Morales; ?!® u pianist Nino Gar and gui- : singer, Paco Artiz; farist. David Serva. la raVn ?e or,: Company has received eviews as . , fresh, us and beguiling. It was dense and, passionate at especially when Miss Alba Reyes were around. She! is one of the wonders Spanish dance world, a of consumation, skill and anc* an actress of great and power.” Times.) J.he Ne (The New York Herald Tribune Miss Alba and Mr. n abundance that eleVt’ an passionate vitality wh J* * d raa 5es the best Spanish dan 'mg seem like improvisation. " Rev « f 3Ve1 0 ** " ' - may be obtained at the Hall ticket office at UB acuity and students: $2 00 eral public). ts contemporary affairs. The seminar format calls for interpreting a morning presentation by an authority in a field germaine to the topic of peace, followed by afternoon faculty-student discussion of the topic. Procedural approaches for the seminar suggest short available readings on topics prior to discussion, with recommended followup bibliographies with the emphasis being placed on application to high school teaching. Senator McGovern’s speech is a seminar highlight which is open to all students. It is being jointly sponsored by the Summer Student Convpcations Committee and the Seminar in Social Studies: Teaching About Peace. Poetry Reading To Pay Tribute To James Joyce SENATOR GEORGE McCOVERN (D-South Dakota) News Correspondent Valerian! Will Speak On Dominican Crisis NBC News Correspondent Richard Valeriani will speak in the Conference Theatre on Friday, July 16, at 1:30 p.m. The subject of his talk will be, "The Dominican Republic: a Shattered Showcase." Valeriani was graduated from Yale University in 1953 with a three writers and critics who B.A, degree. At Yale he got his have been in residence for the first broadcast experience doing! second summer session. play-by-play accounts of sports Lionel Abel, a playwright and events. He spent a year in Italy critic living in New York, is the and Spain studying on a fellowauthor of Metatheatre: A New ship before going into the army. Valeriani began his journalism View of Dramatic Form. He has written several plays, including career wi*h the Trontonion in the award winning Absalom, as New Jersey in 1956. Later that year he joined Associated Press, well as verse, criticism, and fiction appearing in various literary and worked on the bureau desk and world desk in New York bemagazines. Mr. Abel is presently teaching courses in “Tragedy” fore being assigned to the A.P. and “Form in Modern Dramatic bureau in Havana, Cuba. Mr. joined NBC Valeriani Literature.” News in April 1961, as a correspondent in Havana. He returnJ. S, Atherton, a leading English authority on Joyce, is a leced to the U.S, in May of 1961 following the Bay of Pigs inva turer at Wigan District Mining and Technical College, and sion. “In spite of all the hazards has been a British Council Lecinvolved in covering Castro’s turer. He is the author of The Cuba,” said Valeriani on his reBooks at the Wake; A Study on turn, “the American newsmen made their decision to leave with Maria Alba and Ramon de los Reyes will be featured at tomorrow the Literary Allusions in Finnegans Wake, and editor of a 1964 reluctance. But then you can't night's performance in Rockwell Hall. edition of A Portrait of the Arsend stories from behind bars." tist as a Young Man. Mr. Ather Valeriani had been arrested five ton is teaching courses in G. M times in a 20-month period, Hopkins and Joyce. Having evacuated Cuba, he was transferred to Chicago as a rovHugh Kenner, a fellow of the ing correspondent. He returned Dr. Shlomo Tadmor, Executive Royal Society of Literature, is to Florida later that year during Secretary of the Council of Highcurrently Professor of English the Cuban missile crisis. The rest er Education, Ministry of Educaat the University of California of 1962 and 1963 were spent at Santa Barbara. In addition to traveling through the South tion and Culture for the State to his Joyce studies, Mr. Kenner covering racial developments at of Israel, will lecture on “The is noted for his criticism of Ezthe University of Mississippi and Idea of International Cultural ra Pound, T. S. Eliot and sevenin Birmingham. Exchange,” July 14 at 1 p.m. in teenth century poets. He is preWhen anti-American rioting sently leading seminars in Pound the Norton Conference Theater. broke out in Panama in January, and Samuel Beckett. 1964, Varlcriani was sent there In addition to his secretariat to report from the scent. Later The discussion will be held with the Ministry of Education that year he covered the RepubliWednesday at 2:30 p.m, in the and Culture, Dr. Tadmor is curcan and Democratic conventions Norton Conference Theater. on NBC Radio, and traveled with rently head of Foreign Relations Joyce’s unique mastery of lanHubert Humphrey during the for the State of Israel. He did guage will be demonstrated in campaign. After the elections he undergraduate work at The Hereturned to the South to report readings from Ulysses and Finneand received gans Wake, given by Mac Hambrew University, on the continuing civil rights, (Cont'd on P. 2) story. his master’s and doctorate from the Teacher’s College of Columbia University. The University's series of events honoring James Joyce will be highlighted this week by a panel discussion and readings from Joyce’s works. The discusPoet, Playsion, James Joyce wright, Novelist, will feature — 1 & Tadmor Lecture on Culture Exchange Dr. Tadmor is a guest lecturer at the University this summer conducting a seminar entitled, "Education in a New Society." This seminar deals with the history, problems, and structure of education in Israel modern against a background of independence, pioneering, and mass immigration. Dr. Tadmor s course a aims at seeing education as Lemon Tree In Rathskeller DR. SHLOMO TAOMOR of and solution to problems of a society in transi- reflection Folksingers and Poets will entertain in the Rathskeller Wednesday evening from 8 to II when the Summer Planning Committee sponsors the Lemon Tree, a coffee house program. tion. 1 Dr. Tadmor will lecture at a number of universities throughout the United States this sum. mer, ... , . The Rathskeller will be dark checkered tablecloths spread over table tops, the Iraditional lemon tree wilt be erected and university students will Pn ed, entertain with folk singers and poetry readings. Unlike the last Lemon Tree, prices in the Rath- skeller will not be reduced. At the last Lemon Tree, Daniel John Zimmerman read his poetry . d d Natale Gold and Steve Mann played guitars. Students are welcome to bring their instruments to add to the entertainment ...... " „ . . �Friday, July 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO DEALS JEWELERS For COMPLETE Banking Ser- UNIVERSITY PLAZA vic# Visit, call or write Manufacturers (next to Amherst Theater) & Watches Traders Trust Co. — Diamonds UNIVERSITY PLAZA EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING (opposite campus) ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING OFFICE MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) Opening Performance of ‘Joseph in Colorado’ Scheduled for Thursday r Joseph in Colorado/ the new play written and directed by Conrad Bromberg, is to be performed on July 15, 16, 17, and 18 at 8:30 p.m. and July 17th at 2;30 in Baird Music Hall. Admission is $1.00 for faculty and students, and $2,00 for the general public and tickets may be obtained at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. p.m. Work Done on Premises The Pierced Ear Private Parties 3624 Main Street Joseph in Colorado is a comic fantasy which concerns itself with the questions of hope and despair. It takes place in a mountainous region of the American West in the summer of 1892, Mark Wright, ah English major from Thunder Bay, Ontario, is the narrator of the play. He has performed in The Balcony, American Dream, and Servants of the (opp. U.B. at Bailey) IESTA ROOM Featuring PIERCED EARINGS and PINS NON PIERCED NECKLACES BRACELETS — HOTEL WORTH 1 200 Main St. TL2-0111 — RINGS Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center Sifij • • • • caiioni for M QPortable Bars Gifts of Distinction Nome Brand Luggage People. • • Ladies Leather Handbags • Bar Accessories • Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfolds Expert Repair Dept. 7ri££iJU4to'* Action - Fraa Parting — Uirtue 83J-1600 OPEN: MON., THURS., FBI. EVES ip* FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Mile* from Transit Road yjt%y RQOj^J We can suit you best English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons; Vi hr. — $3.50 to Leon's (Wilin "Joseph in leading liam Cortes) death Colorado" COMPLETE LUGGAGE CENTER 3400 Main Strait spp. UB . Hacking: $3.00 hr. ,.. naturally! SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 Stable — — - [ Coming Soon! T. H. L. i 1086 Elmwood Ave % I Poise niyy I \ (bet. Forest Your U. of B. & , Bird) Drug Store Lisbon-Bailey Drug Co., Inc. Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TP 3-1830 Lawrence Siegel, who plays Henry Fradkin, was born in New York City and has danced with the Judson Dance Group in addition to designing sets for the Judson Poet’s Theatre. Roiida Lyon, playing Anna Siegel in the play, is from Elmira, New York and is majoring in Drama and Speech. Her previous acting experience at UB includes: Enemy of the People, Teacher and His Victim, The Balcony, and Private Ear and Public Eye in addition to appearing in The American Dream at St. Bonaventure Drama Festival. William Cortes has lived most of his life in New York City. He plays Leon Siegel in Joseph of Colorado and has appeared in The Balcony, and Private Ear and Public Eye. Joan Bromberg, of Elmira, New York, is appearing as Toady in her first stage production, Francine Zumpano, a drama major from Buffalo, is appearing as Marthe. In 1963, she earned the National Catholic Theatre Conference Award as Marya in Riders to The Sea. In the St. Bonaventure Drama Festival she was 1964 runner-up for best actress for her performance in The Bald Soprano. She was presented with the UB 1965 Student Drattiatic Society Best Actress in a Comedy Role for her performance as Grandma in The American Dream. of the Other members cast are: Lawrence Ewashen as John; John Zeeb as Peter; John Lund as Mark; Sandra Klein as Mary; Robert Little as he First Miner; Lori Rayburn as the First Miner’s wife; Mark Wright as the Townas the man; Carol Bielecki Townswoman; Gary Battaglia as Raven Poole. - A PAT I L • Dry cleaning machines 8 lbs. 52.00 »3sa&"”<v at SHERIDAN A* PARKER 1) theatre at Cambridge, and the author of a forthcoming volume of poems, The Horse Opera and Other Poems, to be published by the Ohio State University Press. Mr. Hughes, an instructor in the Eglish Department at SUNYAB, has recorded sections from Ulysses for Folkway Records. The readings will take place Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in Baird Music Hall, Admission is free to both events, Boulevard Gardens Court Motel r inc. 9 p.m. Laundry and Dry Cleaning sj from P. Copies Your One Stop Service Center I) (Cont’d mond and Dr. Richard A. Hughes, Dr. Hammond, an assistant professor of English at SUNYAB, is a former member of the poet's & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. TF 6 -4041 tr. s.-' Poetry Reading NX 2-3842 UNIVERSITY PLAZA - p.m. Single Repair GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING Tryouts for Nekrossov by Jean Paul Sartre will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 16 in the Band Room of Baird Hall. Rehearsal Line: Saturday, July 17th 2:00 p.m.; Sunday, July 18th 8:00 p.m.; Monday. July 19th 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday, July 20th 7:30 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd Plaza Shoe Open 9 a.m. Ronda Lynn appears as Anna in Condar Bromberg's "Joseph in Colorado," opening July IS in Baird Hall. m■*»! JUST THE WAV YOU i/HE 'EM Quick XEROX COPIES — Quick PRINTING Quick TYPING Term Papers, Thesis PHONE TL 3-6460 �Friday, July 9, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM fdditoriat (Comment . . . PROPOSAL QUESTIONED Education Bills Mount to 8 Billion In Appropriations PRSFession: STDDEnT 6V Cfcvt MAM04 AcP In an address to the American College Press RelaOregon Daily Emerald (CPS) tions Association, Ur. A. Westley Rowland, Assistant to Education has come to be big President Furnas, said, business in Washington. If the “What has happened to students all over the nation is to a large extent due to the failure of effective communications . . . the failure is a lack of eyeball to eyeball confrontation on a regular basis.” He proposed that a responsible remedy to this problem would be a student faculty administrative forum which would not be a decision making body, but rather would meet regularly to share common concerns and - - administration’s new programs make it through this session of Congress unscathed, as they seem likely to, the total of Federal aid to education will jump to $8.6 billion for the coming fiscal year. This is nearly a 37 per cent increase over last year’s appropriations. Many persons are not entirely happy with this. They see if as meaning mounting Federal control of education. But the fact is that state and local governments are no longer able to Dr. Rowland’s remarks show both a deep concern pick up the whole bill of school csts. are rising with the problems faced by all members of the uni- sharplyEnrollments at all levels in the community insight and into an effective means an versity colleges and universities as well to aleviate those problems. But communication requires as in elementary and secondary schools; This is particularly true more than just an artificial forum; for communication in the institutions of higher accompanied by any purpose of useful it must be to be learning, where Federal aid is necessary to support needed exan attitude of cooperation. pansion, both on the physical level and in the growing field For years, student suggestions and needs have been of research. channeled through formally determined administrative But the danger of a giant monolith assuming conroutes with little or no positive action being taken. The Federal of our educational system is only truly effective means of establishing this attitude trol a yet remote fear. Jonathan Spiof cooperation would be to extend Dr. Rowland’s forum vak, writing on “Education’s Mudto a decision making body a move which his remarks dled Bureaucracy” in a recent issue of The Reporter, points out clearly exclude. a more current problem. The people on Capitol Hill are not If Dr, Rowland feels that an adequate representa- so worried about having too tion of the university’s needs requires administrative, much power, he says, but are concerned with knowing exactly faculty and student discussion and consensus, then the who has the power. As too often J in develop understanding. // — — rational means of university management is to extend that balance of opinion to the decision-making processes. This he has failed to propose. WISE DECISION Last Monday delegates at the Congress of Racial Equality Convention in Durham, N.C., voted to call for withdraw! of U.S. troops from Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. The decision was later reversed after a fight led by CORE’S national chairman, James Farmer. Had the first decision remained, it would have succeeded in both weakening CORE’S role within the Civil Rights Movement and destroying CORE’S apolitical usefulness as a structure for motivating civil justice and social reform. Every individual and every group expressidly has the right to both formulate and communicate any opinions on all issues. Yet, it is difficult to see how political and social commitment beyond CORE’s expressed and needed purposes can do anything but mask and inhibit their goals. happens in any governmental structure, administration of legislated programs ends up scattered among a dozen different agen- cies. Thus, instead of co-ordinating together toward a single goal, authority is divided, and duplication and waste sometimes result. This kind of bickering within the separate bodies will only get worse if the government does not delineate authority more specifically. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn) has recommended that a Department of Education be created. But chances are that opposition from the affected groups will block this effort. The most reasonable solution is already being implemented. Last year Francis Keppel, com mission of the Office of Education, created an Interagency Committee on Education. This seems the most optimistic plan toward developing more coordination of Federal education efforts. Keppel has done much to clear out the deadwood that bogged down the efforts of his predecessors. It is only hoped that his new committee will not also suffer from the same internal squabbling that made its creation necessary 1 THE SPECTRUM The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State Univer/ of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twelve weeks of summer 33ions from June 11th to August 27. Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors WILLIAM SIEMERING DALLAS GARBER The Editors-in-Chief assume fuli responsibility for the content of the Editorial opinion is an expression of their, views and does not cessarily reflect that of the Spfectrum staff or the students at this university. ectrum. Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. t>RtS6 Subscription $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. m "now thk mx ioni i? ovee roup VMPPEP YEAR OLD, AMP It MAPE U$ OUEP FIFTVIHODSAW POUAft IH FlSffll HA?." Entrance Requirements Eased for 50 Freshmen in Experimental Project The chance to qualify for the freshman class at UB next fall will be given to as many as 50 students who otherwise might never have had the opportunity. The project is part of $278,162 grant recently approved for the University by the U.S. Office of Education under a section of the Economic Opportunity Act. The funds for the current summe session and the 1965-66 academic year. The grant was received by University College, the administrative division of the University which supervises the first two years of instruction for all students at the University. The fifty students being chosen for the project do not meet the entrance requirecompetitive ments to attend the University and they are all members of families which earn less than $1800 per year after taxes. However, they have shown outstanding indications other than their present scholastic records that they are potential college ma- terial. They were recruited from a group of more than 100 candidates who were nominated by guidance counselors and social agencies in this area. Approxi- matcly 75 per cent are from Western New York The group will participate in a special summer program designed to enable them to successfully enter the September (1965) freshmen class on a level comparable with other entering students, Several specialists have been hired for the six-week session to carry out the instructional portion of the program. Two language arts teachers will work with groups of not more than 12 students on oral and writen verbal skills and two reading specialists will work with students to improve comprehension and speed, mathematics teacher will give special assistance to those showing a deficiency in that field. diagnostic Exhaustive tests will assist in isolating specific problems and counselors will work with the students on an individual basis. Group counseling sessions and specified periods when teachers will be available for students to voluntarily seek help, will round out the program. Both governmental and private funds will be sought for the fall to financially assist those who successfully complete the summer program. 1 WEEKLY CALENDAR All Week Art Exhibit; “Moods of Light”; 2nd floor Norton. Art Exhibit: How to Look at a Painting; 2nd floor corridors Norton, Art Exhibit: cubist Albert Gleizes. Albright paintings Knox Art Gallery Play: 8:30 p.m. “Pygmalion’ Friday and Saturday; “The Sha dow of a Gunman” Tuesday Thursday; Court House Thea tre, Niagara-On-the Lake, Ont. JULY 9 8:30 p.m. Play; “Mahagonny Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont Can. Saturday 2:00 p.m. Play; "Julius Cae sar"; Stratford Festival Thea tre, Ont., Can. 2:00 p.m. Play; “Marriage of Figaro"; Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play; Stratford 1 "Henry IV”; - JULY 15 brand, piano; Norton Conference 'Theatre. Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Concert (same a: Monday) Wednesday 2:30 p.m. Panel Discussion: "James Joyce Poet, Play weight, Novelist"; Norton Conference Theater. 8:00 p.m. Entertainment) The Lemon Tree; Rathskeller. Concert; Buffalo 8:30 p.m Civic Orchestra; Cazenovia Park. — Festival Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Enterta inment: AlvaReyes Dance Co., Ballet EsCan. Play: 8:30 p.m. "Music Man” panol; Rockwell Hall, State Univ. College, Elmwod Ave. Friday and Saturday, “Guys Thursday and Dolls”, Monday-Thursday; Sunday 1:00 p.rti. Poetry Reading: p.m. Melody Fair. 2:00 Concert: Arrau Rose Readings from Ulysses and Exhibit: Joyce Manuscripts and Shumsky, All Beethoven ArchFinnegans Wake; Baird Hall. duke Trio Piano Son, Op. 54, First Editions: Lockwood. 2:30 p.m, Disc-Discussion; Haas Play: 8:30 p.m. “Inherit the 111; Stratford Festival TheaLounge, Norton. tre: Ont„ Can, 8 00 p.m. Movie: "Room SerV/ind”; Kissing Bridge Playhouse, Glenwood. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Buffalo vice"; R 140, Capen Hall. Civic Orchestra; Delaware 8:30 p.m. Play: "Joseph\ln Park. Today Colorado" by Conrad Brom8:30 p.m Play: “Falstaff" Strat- Monday berg; Baird Hall. 1 p.m. Concert: Allen Sigel, ford Festival Theatre, Ont., (performances Friday, Saturclarinet, day, Sunday) Can. Emmanuel Sinder �Friday, July 9, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR REVIEW Movie to Be Shown in Capen Hall Thursday A Delight Inherit the Wind At the Kissing Bridge Theatre - romp Brothers Marx The through a farce based on their own Broadway comedy success in Room Service which will be shown at 140 Capen Hall on Thursday at 3:00 and 8;00 p.m. The film stars the Marx Brothers, Lucille Ball, Ann Miller, and By JEREMY TAYLOR It should be stated unequivocally at the outset that the Kissing Bridge version of Lawrence and Lee's Inherit the Wind is a Frank Albertson. The movie, directed by William A. Seiter with screen play by Morrie Ruskind, is based on the play by John Murray and Allen Boretz. The story is of an unscrupulous show manager tryto keep ing cast his Big John s "Hercules Archer" by Emile Antoine Bourdelle is currently on display at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Submarines 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. South of Sheridan at Harrison 29’ Harlow Carroll Baker, Peter 80 MaKalla SI , Buffalo, N Y., Lawford origins.” Operation Snafu and up Sean Connery, Stanley Hollaway Start* Wed. 2 Hit* in Color McHale's Navy Joins The Air Force Have you Tried One? ? Joe Flynn, Tom Connally Fluffy Phone 836-9490 GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. MfttTNAK&I Mary Main St. at Tranall Rd., Wllllaimvillt, N. Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 Complete Chinese Family ft Featuring Dinner At Your Request ft Complete Luncheons From $ 1.25 it Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 ft Excellent Fecilities (or Weddings, Banquet!. 10% Student Discount and Parties up to 300 � Tropical Drinks � Credit Cards Honored NOW YOU CAN DANC! TO 8870 KVIRY Tickle Me Elvis Joe Morrison, Barbara - Lorna Lorna Maitland, SAT. EVENING Paul Hopper Tickled Pink I42BHERTEL AVE.-TF 6-7411 Now Playing presents Color Disney's Masterpiece None But The Brave Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, THIRD SMASH WEEK bOTI SHOCKER OF 1 ™ SEASON!« Starts Wed. Sunday In Harm's Way John BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure Wayne, Kirk Douglas Wild Seed Michael Parks, Celia ?Ji t/mcvrr uHCSHSQRtoi _^ SHE^WINIERsUMflm ROBERT TAYIOR I 1 1 f:1! 11l 13^ u Kay 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited Phone FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING 853-9806 TWO parking in rear HITS IN COLOR HARLOW Carroll Baker, Cricket Ticket Service Lawford Peter 4 FOUR TEXAS Frank Sinatra, at University Plaza Dean Martin, Ursala Andress COMING Walt Disney's THE MONKEY'S UNCUE (Evan's Gift Shop) TICKETS FOR: Melody Fair, Shaw Festival, Toronto, New York TELEPHONE 835-2828 — Jl *SL starring Licensed agent "The anatomy of corruption studied in brilliant detail!” —N.Y. Herald Tribune — EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC | Students J1.50, Faculty Others $2.50 TICKETS IN NORTON UNION — Plus broker Class of 1941 more returning to the court house for the final scenes. If the mood of the opening scenes is a bit too hilarious, in terms of the overall message of the play, this is largely due to the fact that neither of the principals has yet appeared and that the audieilce has to be wooed a bit, since the open air seems to encourage more chattiness and shifting of places than is usual during a production. Once Fred Keller (as Henry Drummond) and Bill Peters (as Mathew Harrison Brady) have appeared, their sure and professional touch keeps the play in line from then on and subdues the sometimes exaggerated playing of the rest of the cast. They are both so good, in fact, that one hardly notices that Bruce Hammond is a far too tentative Bert Cates and that Roberta Rochelle’s furrowed brow and shrill voice are more suitable to an adolescent worried about her homework than a girl in the throes of a clash between basic loves and loyalties. Jay Borland manages to be through ly irritating as E. K. Hornbeck, the smart-aleck reporter, but one imagines that his lines rather force him into this unsympathetic role. The supporing cast, in a word, is adequate, and the evening’s honors go to Fred Keller and Bill Peters for superb performances in their demanding roles. The play itself seems a trifle “dated”, since wer are currently confronted with far more serious and perplexing problems than the schism between religion and somewhat of an arti science ficial dilemma, at least to those of us north of the Bible belt but, as previously noted, it is naturally so well suited to this theatre that one cannot quarrel with their choice. By all means make the effort to get down there; if huge crowds are willing to drive that far in the winter to ski down a hill, surely this enterprising venture in the strawhat circuit is worth an equa amount of trouble! — & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record) TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore (across from Don Allen's) — TF 2-8092 THE BALCONY 493 MICHIGAN (across from Little Harlem Hotel) | | — KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! WALT Jean Genet's $2.00 to return to the middle ages!) Ine audience is quite content to sit on benches in the twilight and watch what is going on in the town square, and then move and “inside the courthouse” later to adjourn to the side oi a convenient hill for Reverend Brown’s revival meeting, once I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's THE SERVANT NOW PLAYING Sarah Miles and Dick Bogarde produced by BUSES LEAVE TOMORROW at 6:45 p.m. r CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL MADAME BUTTEBFLY | wmm Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker JOE ROMANO & in Cinderella SAM NOTO QUINTET 490 PEARL STREET unforgettable McCarthy’s short story “The Unspoiled Reaction” for a case in point.) However, this particular play, produced in this particular manner in this particular place is a delight, and we ■ need not quibble with the program notes, (though we may suspect that the production was the result of an appraisal of the available facilities rather than a serious effort IldrthParKcjfB) - PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL Friday, Saturday Biggart Start* Wed. OPEN TILLJt:30^,^^^^^i JAZZ JAZZ Lane Presley, Jocelyn Racing Fever HIS MUSIC FRI. AND 297-147S TELE. NIAG. FALLS Now Showing • & “Participation” by the audience may be a form of psychotherapy, an incitement to riot, a new kind of round game, or a controlled experiment, but in the ordinary way most students, critics and creators of drama would agree that it is NOT something which will encourage the writing or production of great plays. (One has only to recall Ph 853 2131 BOKO well worth the drive down there. This reviewer is not completely in agreement with the thesis outi.e. “This lined on the program experimental production of Inherit the Wind hearkens back to Medieval times when audiences frequently moved from setting to setting to view the Morality and Miracle plays presented for their enjoyment and edification. We hope the unusual manner of our presentation will help you feel a living part of our play and we encourage your natural responses to what will happen before and around you during the evening. The greater the extent of your participation, the more all of us will again experience the sense of community in which Drama had its ancient — together OPEN 11 a.m. until experience, and delightful in a hotel without paying any bills. Mr ... TL 2-0820 (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n34_19650709 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA040 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n34 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7b55a063066dc72ccb764a24a6a4f407.pdf 07b79c9baf1ec4a51fc1e3c219d3e2aa PDF Text Text P0LISH UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO EE? ■■■ VOLUME 15 H *E* To Play Tuesday In Haas Lounge FEINBERG . H page Eli Kassner came to Canada in 1951 where he started his guitar career as teacher and performer. He was then asked to join the staff of the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto, He then joined the Andres Segovia guitar course where Segovia himself w'as teaching. for several seasons and has appeared with his company in a New York television production of excerpts from the Shakespearian repertoire entitled “The Sickness of Love.” Mr. Kassner is the founder and president of the Toronto Classical Guitar Society, which is dedicated to the furtherance of the classical guitar in Canada, Downing to Speak On Madison Project On July land 2, at 1:15 p m., Jane W. Downing will be guest lecturer to the participants in the National Science Foundation Institute for Elementary School sponsored by Rosary Holl College. On Thursday, July 1, Mrs. Downing will speak on the experimental program known as the Madison Project, and on Friday, July 2, she will teach geometry to Grade 4 students. was in her classroom in lison School in Syracuse, that Robert Davis of Syracuse Uniand Webster College behis experiments in teaching Icrn mathematics to elemenschool children. Mrs. Downnow serves as supervisor and ic teacher in mathematics for wuse Public School System, be same time she is eonon: in mathematics for the Y ork State Department of otion, and is well-known by rs and children who listen " r weekly in the FM radio o' m "Keys to Mathematics” Empire State School of the tie is much in demand as ker at meetings of elementcachers, serving regularly nis capacity for the National "Cil of Teachers of Mathemaas well as for the Associaof Mathematics Teachers as as for the Association of nematics Teachers of New n * 1 1 n will he a Calyphrntp on the Norton on Tuesday, July pso music and free ments will he pro- 33 The New Student Review, unthe editorship of Harriet Heitlinger has been selected by the National Student Association and The Saturday Review in their annual contest as the second best college literary magazine in the nation. The winner of the Best Magazine award was Bennington's Silo, The New Student Review recivcd the Honorable Mention award. Over 200 colleges and universities were entered in the contest including such well known schools as Harvard, Princeton, Stanford, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Miss Heitlinger was asked to attend the National Student Association Congress in August as a guest of the sponsoring organizations in order to receive the award at the first meeting and banquet of the Congress. his Mr. Kassner has performed extensively on radio and TV and has given numerous solo rectitals in Canada and the United States. He has played with the Stratford Shakesperian Festival NO. NSR Wins National Acclaim Mr. Kassner was born in Vienna where he started to study the guitar at the age of eleven. At the beginning of World War II he was forced to emigrate to ' IIL I I H Classical Guitarist Eli Kassner will perform in the Dorothy Haas Lounge on Tuesday, July 6. Mr. Kassner will demonstrate special techniques of guitar with special emphasis on classical and flamenco music. Personnel ~. BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 Classical Guitarist Israel where he continued musical studies. K Marla Alba and Ramon de los Reyes and their company of dancers, singers, and musicians will bring the best in Flamenco to Buffalo on Friday and Saturday the 9th and 10th of July. Full story will appear next week. Stratford Festival Excursion To Leave From Norton Today A bus excursion to the Stratford Festival in Canada will leave from Norton Hall today at 2 p.m. After a dinner stop in Kitchener, Ontario, the buses will arrive in time for the 8:30 p.m. performance of Julius Caesar. The excursion will last for two days with tickets to Saturday performances of Henry IV, Falstaff, and Mahoganny available. The price of the excursion is $20.50 which includes transportation, sleeping accommodations and tickets to three of the four The excursion is the second in a series of three which is sponsored by the Summer Planning Committee. Reservations for the Festival and accommodations are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. The buses will leave the Stratford Festival for Buffalo immediately following the Saturday evening perform ance. iperformances. IV, and Falstaff are designed by Desmond Heeley with music by John Cook. Douglas Campbell, one of the original Festival company members and now Associate Artistic Director of the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis will direct the performance of Julius Caesar, with decor by Leslie Hurry. The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahogonny is an opera by Kurt Weil and Bertolt Brecht and is appearing in its first showing in North America. Musical direction is by Louis Applebaum, with sets and costumes by Brian Jackson. Both Henry Also appearing at Stratford is exhibit of costumes and props used from previous years' productions, books, music and crafts. The display is located in the is Festival Exhibition Hall which located in the Festival Exhibition Hall which is a few minutes walk from the Festival Theatre. used before. The theatre’s unique platform stage is a permanent structure which is a modern adaptation of the Elizabethan stage with balcony, trapdoors, nine seven acting levels andaddition major entrances. Th<? balcony brings of an 858-seat to the capacity of the theatre more spectator no with 2,259 than 65 feet from the stage. The first issue of the magazine was published in the Fall of 1962. It was assembled on a very limited budget and resembled anything but a polished magazine. It was mimeographed, collated and stapled by hand. Tom Berdine assumed the editorship in 1962 and under his guidance the magazine went from a mimeograph process to the use of a professional printer. Judith Auerbacher, after hold- ing the post of Non-fiction Editor, was elected Editor in January 1964 and continued through January 1965, Miss Auerbacher continued the development of the magazine by initiating electric typewriters for use by the staff Secondly with the help of Tom Ellis, who as Business Manager procured the necessary funds, the NSR went to a more and more professional and polished process of type setting. Miss Heitlinger who has been with the magazine since its conception has held the positions of Production Manager and Non fiction Editor before taking over as Editor this past January. Miss Heitlinger has used her experi ence to mold (he New Student Reveiew into a nationally prominent college literary magazine. She instituted the idea of examining a theme from many prospcctives. which, in the case of the award winning issue, was alienation. Miss Hcitlinger who is an Oc cupational Therapy major was extremely pleased upon nearing the outcome of the contest and an All performances will appear in the Festival Theatre which was constructed in 1957 to re place the ‘'big-top” which was This has been a meteroric rise for the New Student Review which has been publishing only a short three years. The NSR was founded with much dissonance on the part of many student and administrative committees. The NSR was the direct descendent of The Circle, an underground magazine, edited by Gordon McCormick, who became the first editor of the NSR. "Joseph In Colorado", a play by Conrad Bromberg it in rehearsal for its July 15 opening in Baird Hall. interested, especially Freshmen, in joining the UB Civil Rights Committee or UB CORK, please leave your name and expected address in the Spectrum Office, in care of Peter Rubin. Anyone stressed the effort of her staff as a team affair. She was how ever a bit disgruntled over the fact that the students and fa cutty on our campus do not appreciate the quality and diversity offered in every issue of the magazine as evidenced in the relatively small percentage of people on campus that purchase the New Student Review. She went on to thank those that have contributed articles, time, effort and rhoral support all of whom in one way or another, contribut ed to the success of the magazine She offered an invitation to all to submit articles to make it an even greater future magazine in the HARRIET HEITUNGER Editor of Now Student Review Miss Heitlinger particularly made mention of the fact that the faculty advisors Dr. Robert Rossberg and Mr. Martin Blaze have been a tremendous help by not only offering encouragement when needed but by giving intelligent erudite criticism of staff ideas. She pointed out that they truly advised in the best sense of the word, leaving a wide latitude of freedom in which the staff could operate The particular issue entered the contest was centered around the theme of Alienation. It is significant that the issue sampled and drew from the broad spectrum of talent found on this campus. It included works from Freshman and Seniors, from Graduate Students to Professors in and Administrators. Paul Piccone, a Graduate Student in philosophy, traced the development of the concept of alienation by way of ideological and historical viewpoints. Dr. Powell of the Sociology department included an article entitled "Beyond Utopia: The Beat Generation as a Challenge for Sociology of Knowledge.” He related the way of life by those of that ilk to the implications on contemporary society. Matthew Corrigan of the Eng Department had an ancillary chapter to a novel Madeleine which he is presently writ ing. He exhibits in this work a lish definite style found today. not commonly Dr. Raymond Ewell who is presently vice-president for Research and Professor of Chemistry and Engineering on our campus in eluded an article entitled “Fa mine and Fertilizer" This piece of work has received interna tional recognition in the Chemical and Engineering News from which it was reprinted. He dis cussed the population explosion problem and its relation to the probability of famine He stressed the importance of fertilizer in the coming years to improve the lot of mankind This was the first recognition the New existence as of Student Review's an accomplished literary magazine Miss Heitlinger feels that if the present extent of cooperation is continued and expanded, the review will ontinue winning such honors �SSIce*«l«i Go Anywhor# With Everything Manufacturers :.r SQ95 ■! MOCK JEWEL W KICK \ UNIVERSITY PLAZA W 14 ClIWI 5-Year Guarantor OFFICE (opposite campus) 5 poise'nivy 1086 Two visiting faculty members will give a poetry reading Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in Baird Hall. The visitors are Galway Kinnell and Robert Mezey. The poetry reading is the beginning of a series that next month will feature a Joyce panel discussion, readings from Ulysses and Finnegan's Wake, and a poetry reading by visitor J. H. Pynne. & Traders Trust Co. .... Tu MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) 816-001 Elmwood AVO. Bolwoon Bird 8 Fanil *r ir ip ?r rr JAZZ - JAZZ - Galway Kinnell was educated at Princeton and the University of Rochester. He has taught at Alfred Univ., the Univ. of Chic- JAZZ PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL ago, Univ. of Grenoble, New York preoonti Univ., and the Univ. of Teheran. He headed the Liberal Arts Program of the Univ. of Chicago Downtown Center; spent two SAM NOTO QUINTET Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, JOE ROMANO Friday, Saturday & Sunday years as a Fulbright professor at the Univ. of Teheran. He has published a book of poems: What A Kingdom It Was. His poems have appeared in va- BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET parking in rear 853-9806 Lisbon-Bailey Drug Co., Inc. son Review, New World Writing, the New Yorker, and Poetry, and have been reprinted in the Pocket Book of Modern Verse and other anthologies. Robert Mezey received his B.A. and M.A. from the State Univ. of Iowa, and has served as instructor at the Univ. of Iowa, Fresno State College, and Western Reserve University. Among the awards he has received are the Robert Frost Poetry Prize, the George Ogden Prose , Prize, and the choice of his volume, The Love Maker, as the 1960 Lamont Poetry Slecetion of the Academy of American Poets. His writings have appeared since 1953 in numerous literary journals and magazines such as Poetry, Kenyon, Review, Partisan Review, Saturday Evening Post, and the New Yorker. 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd. Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 Are you harder to catch in a Moss Shirt? rious journals such as The Hud- Boulevard Gardens Court Motel Your U. of B. Drug Store Phone 1965 Poetry Reading Thursday For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write SHELLS 1 Friday, July 2, SPECTRUM PACK TWO NX 2-3842 Single & Family Units Private Parties IESTA ROOM HOTEL WORTH 200 Main St. TL2-0111 1 DEALS JEWELERS | UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) Watches — Diamonds | j j EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING | Work Done on Premises 10 Minutes from U.B. M&UHAKAI 4170 Main Transit Rd.'» WUMamavlIia. N. Y, NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 � Featuring a Complete Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request A Complete Luncheons From $1.25 � Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 � Excellent Facilities for Weddings, Banquets, and Parties up to 300 10% Student Discount it Tropical Drinks A Credit Cards Honored NOW YOU CAN DANCI TO Sf. at BONO & EVERY FRI. [ITCHIN HIS MUSIC AND SAT. EVENING OPEN TILL 2:31 FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO„ INC. Transit Road SO Metcalfs St., Buffalo, N. English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons: — Vi hr. — $3.50 Hacking: - Stable Ph 853-2121 Plata Shoe $3.00 hr. SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 ¥., — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. Have you heard about the latest girl grabs boy tactics now in vogue in our very best colleges? It's Called “Loop de locker loop”. When a girl spots a guy she likes, she grabs him by his locker loop. Tug. And a new trophy is added to her bulletin board collection.* Girls complain that men who wear Moss Shirts are very hard to catch. The locker loop is so wide, flat and secure just like the loop on a coat-she can't pull it off. In fact, the whole shirt is made that way. Quite a buy, we might add, since the Moss traditional shirt costs about $5. We've figured out a way whereby you can hold on to your locker loop and still give it away. Join our Locker Loop Club and we’ll keep you supplied with enough locker loops to keep a harem happy. Mail in this attached coupon and we’ll send you a batch. As many as you need, but please no bragging. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning - Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 1 I I To: VP IN CHARGE OF LOCKER LOOPS STYLE CREST MENS SHOP University Plaza Buffalo, N. Y. m\vSm 14226 I would like to become a member of the Moss Locker Loop Club. girls Please send Locker Loops lor stripes □ madras Q In plain oxford flannel dacron-cotton n JdjltKll l8oJl| NAME_ j ADDRESS I gentlemen UNIVERSITY PLAZA s furnishin NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTH 04 1 j �Friday, July 2, 1965 SPECTRUM Editorial (Comment Assessment of . . Reaction to the — By PAUL KOPYCINSKI earnnigs, protect their families, and express their ideas. Just as we have been unable to practice pure Democracy, so too have the Communist countries been unable to create the ideal manifestations of their beliefs. The degree to which, both systems vary from their theoretical models is irrelevant. What is relevant is that the opposing systems are the basic premises of the most powerful countries in an inescapable world.' What is important is that the two orders learn to co-exist so the hideous spectacle as to avoid total annihilation of man’s stupidity. Our foreign policy is that communication which must explain to the countries of the world just how we intend to live peacefully with our neighbors. It is of paramount importance that it be a coherent policy which reiterates our attempt at a rational compassion in dealing with the peoples of the world. Our foreign policy to date has not in practice recognized the right of another ideology to exist. It has persisted in an attempt to remodel the world in the image of America with our type of government, our material values, and our business-oriented power basis. We have failed to understand and acknowledge the internal politics of foreign countries which demand either a compromise coalition or anti-democratic government. Flag-clutchers like House Republican Leader Ford (Mich.) who seek a total war and total victory in Viet Nam are diverting any attempt at meaningful co-existence. They are helping to expand the “American dream” without convincing anyone of its value. Equally guilty of this naive concept of worldly oneness is Senator Dodd (D-Conn.) who has charged the U.N. delegation to the Dominican Republic as biased on the grounds that it is trying to establish a coalition government with Col. Francisco Caamano Deno’s rebel forces. It is this kind of irrational fear and political ignorance that saw Juan Bosch, a duly elected official, forced from office by military coup because he placed a Communist in his labor administration. The U.S. should and must take a solid stand when confronted with Communist expansion by military means. This should be our committment to the peoples of the world to defend them when confronted with unwanted, external military threats. But when foreign policy deteriorates to the point that we refuse to hold an election because representatives advocating our system would probably be voted down, as in Viet Nam, no longer can we claim that we represent the best interests of the people and we lose our right to halt Communist advancement in that counrty. Our policies of foreign aid and involvement should be economic and social. This is not to say that we should fill the pockets of self-styled politicians so that they Will agree to be pro-American. But rather we should extend aid in the form of Peace Corps activities technical advice and development of natural resources for the betterment of the country, not for exploitation by profit-hungry Out of the ashes of the Feinberg Certificate arise a number of questions; “What will the actual procedure be in accord with the general procedure laid down by President Gould?” and “What will happen to those who refused to sign the certificate previously?” Prior' to the abolition of the — Feinberg Certificate, two nonsigners, Paul Sporn and Harry Keyishian, were dismissed. Various other faculty members who refused to sign the oath have either suffered Buffalo,” The Edilors-ih-Chief assume full responsibility for the content of the *t!rum. Editorial opinion is an expression of their views and does not retsarily^refleet that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. Second Clan, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y Subscription $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. Represented for national advertising by National 'Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madisbn Avenue, New York, N. Y. the "NOT SAGWLAIWfENCE CHANCE? oLetler to Another reaction to the abolition of the Certificate has been a sudden outburst by the American Legion, The American Legion maintains that academic freedom is a pursuit of truth yet they are concerned about the removal of the Feinberg Certificate, no doubt from the fear that the stu dent won’t be able to find the truth without the certificate. Dr. George Hochfield feels that this concern for academic freedom on the part of the American Legion is a pretense to certain values that the Legion doesn’t actually cherish and is therefor? meaningless to them. President Gould, in clarifying the abolition of the ' Feinberg Oath stated that the general procedure to be followed in place of the Feinberg would entail and not asknig professional political questions of applicants at the time of their interview. It would then be up to the judgement of the interviewer to determine if there was reason to question the applicant regard ing his political affiliations UB officials are looking to Albany for clarification before setting down a definite procedure to be ledge of economic autonomy so they will be able to establish and perpetuate the governmental system of their determination as we have perpetuated our own. This and only this can endear our country to the peoples of less advanced nations. Faculty Advisors DALLAS GARBER WILLIAM SIEMER1NG under " Because we are not a totalitarian nation we cannot enslave people for the betterment of their country. We can only share with them in the techniques and know- Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO written BY ANY maintain that the withdraw! of the certificate was not an admission of these damages but a reaction ot opposition. Therefore these men will continue their case testing the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. The es- Due to a lack of tpaca LETTERS TO THE EDITOR mult bo limited sence of the case with reference to 250 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must to the certificate is now in terms accompany each latter. Names will be withheld upon request. All of past damages caused by the letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 11:00 A.M. on the Tuesday before publication. certificate. businessmen. Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID EDELMAN withheld psuedonym, Frank Nugent, gives a summary view of this situation prior to the oath’s abolition. He probes the injustices and damages wrought upon those who didn't sign. Dr, Maud and affected fellow faculty members — SPECTRUM from promotions or pay increases. Dr. Ralph Maud, in his pamphlet, “The Feinberg Certificate at — The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State Univer'V of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University i!, rus, Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twelve weeks of summer 'rsions from June llfh to August 27. STDDEnT Feinberg Abolition — • PRSFeSSIon: . RALLY 'ROUND THE FLAG BOYS The cold war is the basic confrontation of two diftwo systems that are ferent systems of government not restricted to political ideologies, but rather consist of the ways in which men interact to distribute their THE PAGE THRU followed here. I All 8:30 p.m. Play: “Inherit The Wind”; Kissing Bridge Play- | house, Glenwood. 8:30 pm. Play: “Music Man" with Darrin McGavin; Melody 1 Fair. Art Exhibit: Moods of Light R 231 232, Norton. Art Exhibit: How to Look at a Painting; 2nd Floor Corri- Norton. Art Exhibit: Anatomy of Art: Patrick Lavery’s ACS Gallery dors, 615 Englewood. Art Exhibit; Typewriter Compositions by Mrs. Winifred T Caldwell; YWCA, 190 Franklin Street. Art Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, cubist paintings; Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Exhibit: Joyce Manuscripts and First Editions; Lockwood Li brary the (Editor Freshmen Forewarned TO THE EDITOR I wish to take this opportunity to take the administration to task and to issue a warning to any perspective Freshman who might read the Spectrum. Although Summer Planning Conferences are a fine method for orienting incoming Freshmen to college life, they are not only useless, but arc indeed a misservice if they do not orient the students to the REAL college life. FRESHMfiN BEWARE! Don't get your hopes up; don’t get op- timistic over the information you arc fed during your Summer Planning Conference. UB is a big school! When you go to school here, you will get a big school education and all the evils that are inherant therein. Here, all you are to the administration is a student number (welcome student No. 0000000) To the faculty you arc even less. Professors don’t know their students they don’t teach to you, they teach at yon. Don't let me discourage you completely. You Freshmen are coming to a good school (as far as big schools go), and you’re getting a cheap “education." My point is simply to let you know something about "bigschoolitis"; I want to let you know something that they won't tell you in your Summer Planning Conference. 1 want to soften the shock you will receive in Scptem her. FRESHMEN: there is one salvation. You can avoid becoming just a student number, and you can avoid the frustrations of a big school. There is hope for salvation. There is a way, but only on# way. BECOME ACTIVE IN STUDENT AFFAIRS AND IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT. MARTIN FEINR1DER Where Is the Water? THE What's this with no water in in the fountain? What good's a fountain without water? And EDITOR; TO what are all those freshmen going to think when they see a water less fountain? JAN JULY 2-JULY 8 WEEKLY CAL INDAR Week , Today | Monday 2:00 p.m. Excursion: Bus ex cursion to Stratford Festival, (see story pg. 1) 7:30 p.m, Play: “Mahagonny” Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont, Canada. 8:30 p.m Stratford Ont., Can 8:30 "Julius Caesar" Festival Theatre, Play; Concert: p.m. Buffalo Saturday 2:00 p.m Stratford Play; j 1:00 p.m. Contort; Norma and Allen Sapp, duo piano program; Conference Theatre, Norton. j J Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Contort; Eli Kassner, Classical Guitarist; Haas Loun ge, Norton 8:30 p.m. Contort Norma and Allen Sapp, duo piano pro gram; Conference Theatre, Norton. j ! j J “Henry IV"; Wednesday; Festival Theatre 8 00 p.m Entertainment; Cal j Ont., Can ypso Calicnte; Norton Terrace 2:00 p.m; Play: “Mahagonny"; 8 30 p m Concert: Buffalo ! Stratford Avon Theatre, Ont., Civic Orchestra; Humboldt Can. Park. 8:30 p.m. Play: “Falstaff"; Thursday Stratford Festival Theatre, 1:00 p m Movie; "Eve Wants ! Ont., to Sleep"; Conference Thea [ 8:30 pm -Play: "Mahagonny"; tre; Norton. Stratford Avon> Theatre, Ont., 2:30 p m Disc-Discussion; Haas Can 1 Caic^ Sunday 8:30 p.m. Concert: Buffalo Civic Orchestra: Delaware Park. Lounge. 8:00 p.m. Movie; "Eve Wants to Sleep"; Conference Thea tre, Norton J ! j �Friday, July 1, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR MUSIC ON CAMPUS By DANIEL SCHROEDER The first of the summer series of concerts, held last Monday w 1 ' ER CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL — NOW PLAYING — DR. STRANGELOVE Gallows humor with Sellers, Scott, Hayden, Wynn, et al Plus PURLIE VICTORIOUS ("Gone are the Days") Hilarious Spoof on Segregation down South! MON. TUBS. Satyajit Ray's — ■ — RATHER PATCHALI Plus VICTIM afternoon and repeated Tuesday evening, featured faculty members Robert Mols on flute, Alta Mayer on cello and George Crumb on piano and harpsichord. The Vivaldi and Telemann Sonatas for Flute and Continue were held together by\ repeti tion of phrases, strong tonality and pure vitality (in which Crumb’s driving rythem forged on despite some understandably breathless moments from Dr. Mols). The Beethoven Sonata for Cello and Piano had the lyracism and sound rhetoric of the master, the latter a little overbalanced in the performance. Dr. Mol’s own Sonata for Flute and Piano used built-up chords and conflicting tonalities as well as primative “open” sounds and Medieval modes to obtain a kind of complex emptiness as in Hindemith, motivated considerably by a vital rythem, particularly in the last movement. Bcstor’s piece for unaccompanied flute was a well-articulated, little confection. David Burge’s “Sources for Flute and Piano” (1964), probably of Pierre Boulez’s “new impressionist” school, has carried all things to their limit: Range of instru ments, special effects (as plucking piano, strings), absence of rhythm, fragmentation of melody, dynamic extremes and general disorder. It did, however, have style and, in one or two instances, substance. The ensemble work was generally good and of a unified spirit. Intonation offered few problems, even between cello and piano. The magic of good weather or good advertising or good music brought out large audiences. The next faculty concert is Monday, July 5 at 1:00 p.m. and Tuesday, July 6 at 8:30 p.m, at the Norton Conference Theatre. Norma and Allen Sapp (Music Department Chairmen) will perform a dua-piano program. mm natmaJtm 2 Hits in Color Now Showing Art of Love James Garner, Elke Sommers, Dick Van Dyke, Angie Dickenson Nightmere in the Sun Ursula Andress, John Derek Starts Wed. in Color Harlow Carroll Baker, Peter Lawford Operation Snafu Sean Connery, Stanley Hollaway and least but not last Woody Allen and guest star TELE. NIAG. Now Showing Ursula Andress FALLS 297-147# 2 Hits in Color They're all together again! (for lire Von Ryan's Express NOW PLAYIN Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard Move Over Darling Doris Day, James Garner Starts Wed. Tickle Me Elvis Presley, Jocelyn Lane Racing Fever Joe Morrison, Barbara Biggart ~ : 0 9 r I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! ' I . fA 7 WALT Now Playing In Color The Family Jewels with Jerry Lewis Donovan's Reef John Am Jrwswo' Wayne, Lee Marvin Licensed agent & broker Glass of 1941 WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record) TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2 608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore Sun., Mon., Tues. ONLY (across from Don Allen's) Divorce Italian Style Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni Yesterday, Today & TF 2-8092 Tomorrow Sophia Loren, Marcello Mastroianni 493 MICHIGAN (across from Little Starts Wed., July 7 Cinderella Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker Hotel) TL 2-0820 Disney's Masterpiece None But The Brave Harlem (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) ©rwanve*******3 FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING foi a Dasli of Odoentuie IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 Dataware Ava., Ranmora, N. Y I'LL TAKE SWEDEN PHONE TF 2 6982 SKYWAY NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. N. SHERIDAN Bob Hope, Tuesday Weld, Frankie Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan, Suzanne Pleshefte COMING WED HARLOW Carroll Baker I) A 'I Avalon FATE IS THE HUNTER JtfcI WORLD'S BEST IMl HOTS^ I .S' CHARCOAL HOTS SHERI DAN at PARKER JUST THE WAY YOUL/HE 'EM ' Coming * Soon! T.H.L. 5 I Poise n lyy I | S 1086 Elmwoodird Ave (bet. Forest & ® 2 . i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-07-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n33_19650702 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA039 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1dcab47cf18926492d8f6f816843e78a.pdf 3d5cb888e0cff6a1ac8888261cae404c PDF Text Text RUSSIAN - . - .. FILM (—STATE UNIVERSITY i X V.-C_ - VOLUME 15 ■■ Shaw Festival at Niagara-on-the-Lake FRESHMEN NO. 32 By WILLIAM CORTES pre- in the world devoted prin- cipally to the plays of the great Irish playwright. The festival will begin June 29 with Pygmalion, Shaw’s most popular comedy about a professor of phonetics turning a Cockney flower girl into a lady. The play will run through 11. O’Casey’s The Shadow of July 13 -July 25, will mark the first salute to Shaw’s great friend and compatriot, and will initiate the Festival’s policy S?an a Gunman, of presenting the works of other outstanding playwrights. The play is the first of O’Casey’s trilogy, with “Juno and the Paycock” and "The Plough and the Stars,’’ based on Dublin tenement life and the works, combine tragedy and humor, are noted for their superb use of language. Easter Rebellion. O’Casey’s which The concluding play of the series will be Shaw’s The Millionaires, July 27 August 8, in which Shaw returns to his “Major Barbara” theme of the inequality of wealth in modern society and the genius of some “bom bosses” for ■ making money. All three productions will be presented in the former Courtroom of the Town Hall of NiagaraOn-The Lake. Performances are held Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; there is also a Saturday matinee at 2:30 p.m. If enough students are interested, the Norton Hall administrative staff will plan an excursion to Niagara-On-The Lake for a part of the festival. Thc Shaw Festival '65 will also feature a seminar on Shaw, July ■10-13. Mr. Bromberg is a member of the Writers Unit of Actors Studio in New York. He is the 1964 recipient of the Rockefeller Foundation Writing Grant. His plays include The Defense of Taipei which was first produced at the Actor’s Workshop in San Francisco. He also has several one act plays to his credit, including The Teacher and His Victim first produced at the “Festival of Two World” in Conrad Bromberg, author of the Spoleto, Italy, and which has been play, "Joseph in Colorado". produced on campus by the stucipal roles are Ronda Lyon, Garry dent dramatic society. Battaglia, Francine Zumpano, Mr. Bromberg will be directing William Cortes, Larry Seigel, Joan his own work. Last December he Bromberg, Larry Ewashen, and was seen on campus in the De- Mark Wright. partment’s fall production of his earlier play, The Defense of Taipei. While here he began work on a new script. The result has been this original production of Joseph in Colorado. The play, described by its author as a fantasy, takes place in a mythical mining town in Copper Mountain, Colorado, where in 1892 come three young socialist to organize the miners. The story of what happens to them provides the play’s action. Unlike the Defense of Taipei, Mr. Bromberg's new play calls for a ilaijge cast. Acting in prin- tie first in a series of sumconcerts will be presentee. Monday June 28, at 1:00 p.m. in Baird Hall. The concert will ir feature Robert Mols, flute; Alta Mayer, violoncello; and George H Crumb, piano aand harpsichord. Robert Mols is presently University Orchestra Director and Professor of Musical Theory at Under Bromberg's these actors direction, and others are fol- lowing an intensive production schedule which inculdes six hours of rehearsal daily. As the script requires much dance movement, Bernice Rosen has taken the assignment of choreographing the play. Cos- tumes for being created by Esther Kling. Multi-unit set has been specified by the author and it is being designed and constructed under the supervision of Dr. Thomas WatJoseph in Colorado are son. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech. Harbor Cruise Slated for Wednesday Wednesday evening, buses will provided to take interested students and faculty members to be First of Summer Concerts at Baird Set for Monday New Program Devised To Orient Frosh to Activities A new play by Conrad Bromberg, Joseph in Colorado, is being produced by the Department of Drama and Speech as part of its summer program. The production is now in rehearsal at Baird Hall and will be performed on the evenings of July 15, 16, 17, and 18, and a matinee on Saturday. July' 17, the foot of Main Street where they will depart for a boat excur- sion of the Buffalo Harbor and the Niagara River. The excursion will include a tour of the industrial complexes in the harbor, yacthing clubs, Fort Erie, the Seaway Piers, the world’s largest grain elevators and other educational and tourist attractions. is free; Bus • transportation tickets for the boat excursion arc $1.00 for students, $1.50 for faculty, $2.00 for others. The buses will depart from campus at 6:30 JUB. A narration of all points of interest in addition to facts and ; - data about the harbor will be given over the public address system aboard. In case of rain, the boat is equipped with a full cabin to protect passengers. The excursion party will return to campus by 11:00 p.m. Other points of interest on the harbor tour will be the U.S. Coast Guard Station, Flour Mills, Buffalo’s new Heliport, the Port Authority Marine Terminal and Small Boat Harbor, the Bethlehem Steel Plant, Lake Freighter docks, the Peace Bridge and International Bridges. Tickets for the excursion may be obtained at the Norton Union Ticket booth. . '65 at Niagara- sent the fourth season of the only July P Bromberg Play In Rehearsal Freshman Conferences Will Begin on Monday Student Production in Early July ELLEN CARDONE On-The Lake, Ontario, will festival WELCOME -„ --S, h BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1965 Pygmalion' to Open Shaw Festival ' } ~— bhm| By I ...... OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO Starting Monday, June 28, more than three thousand incoming freshmen will attend the summer planning conferences. Two shifts will arrive each week on Mondays and Wednesdays for the three day period which consists of advanced registration and general orientation. Each shift will be composed of one-hundred and fifty students. The summer conferences are a recent innovation designed to aid the student in becoming ac- customed to a large scale university and its methods. The conferences arc compulsory for all incoming freshmen men and women regardless of whether they will reside in university housing or in private residence during their first year. This system is designed to create a greater bond between resident and commutor students; as normally, commuters would be unaware of the problems and attitudes of dormitory life, while residents often remain disconnected from commuters. On the first day of the planconference the student will ning Renowned Chemists At Summer Symposium internationally ■ famed Four scientists will be the principal speakers at a chemistry summer symposium on “Relaxation Techniques in Chemical Kinetics in Solution” to be held June 28-30. More than 150 scientists are expected to attend the symposium. The four speakers arc Dr. Leo DeMacyer, a Belgian physical chemist and electronics expert associated with the Max Planck Institute for Physical Chemistry, Gottingen, Germany; Dr. John Baxendale, a reader in chemistry at the University of Manchester, England, and an international authority on radiation chemistry and pulse radiolysis; Dr. Edward F. Caldin, at present a member of the Department of Chemistry at Leeds University, England, and soon to be a reader in Chemistry at a new university in Canterbury, England; and Dr. Aaron Loewenstein, of the Israel Institute of Technology at Haifa, internationally known for his work on nuclear magnetic resonance phenopresently mena. The symposium is being cosponsored by the United States Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Chemistry De- Featured in Monday’s concert "'ill be Vivaldi’s Sonata in C winor for Flute and Continue; Sonata for Flute and Piano (1949) Robert Mols; Beethoven’s Soala in C Major, Op. 102, no. 1, •or Violoncello and Piano: A »md in the Willows, Suite for Flute by Charles Bestor; ™urces for Flute and Piano by Uavid Burge; and Telemann’s SoPata in G Major for Flute and partment at UB. register and will hear a general orientation lecture, after which he will be free to socialize. A battery of tests designed to establish placement in remedial or advanced courses will be administered to freshmen on the second day of the conference. The third and final day marks the freshman’s first experience at registration an a tour of Lockwood and Harriman libraries. Interspersed among these required events, several social and cultural functions are scheduled for the student’s enjoyment and stimulation. Freshman women and men will be housed in Goodyear Hall and Tower Hall respectively. As in the case during the academic year, each floor will have a resident advisor who will be available to the freshman to answer any questions they may have or problems they encounter concerning either residence or general university life. Further, student aides will be available at specific times to aid the incoming students in their registration and orientation periods. This year, a new method to encourage participation in extra curricular activities has been devised by student groups. During their first day at the university, Ihe freshmen will be required to complete cards which record the activities in which they have participated during their high school careers. These activities will then be classified into groups, and the college activity which most closely coincides with the student's interest will draft a letter requesting his participation. In addition, exhibits outlining the functions and importance of student government and student activities will be on display in Norton’s center lounge during the periods in which conferences will be held Last year's series of planning conferences were judged a successful means of dealing with the nearly three thousand incoming freshman of the class of '68 This year, with the largest class In the university’s history, the method will be put to an immense test. For this reason, freshmen are encouraged to follow their schedules scrupulously and thus avoid a decrease in the program’s efficiency. - The primary aim of the con ference is the study of rapid chemical reactions, many of which take place 100 times taster than the "blinking” of an eyelid. Also included will be seve ; ral talks of newly developed special techniques for the mca surement of these rapid reac ; J r concerts of the series will Id on July 5, 12, 19, and August 2 and 9. Repeat mances of all concerts will Id the evening following erformance. The repeat for tions. 1 In addition to the four foreign chemists, 15 American scientists presently engaged in research have been invited to present t n papers. concert will be held at on Tuesday, June 29 'onference mcert series is by the and Creative Associates sored by the Department at UB. President Clifford will welcome the' visiting chemists at the opening session Monday {June 28) at 8:45 University Theater. C. Furnas szsxsx £■ a* a.m. Registration for the Sec ond Session of -summer courses will be held on Monday, June 28. Registrants are requested to go to Clark Gym where standard registration procedures will he employed. Clark will he open from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. and more than 1,500 students are expected �Friday, June 25, SPECTRUM PACE TWO Private Parties For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write Manufacturers IESTA ROOM & Traders Trust Co. HOTEL WORTH 1 200 Main St. TL2-0111 UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) I CANOES & BOATS The Pierced Ear 3624 Main Street ■ j 327 S. Ellicott Creek Rd. Vi Mile E. of Niag. Falls Blvd. J (opp. U.B. at Bailey) 51.25 hr. NX 3-1450 | J J | Boulevard Gardens Court Motel Featuring PIERCED EARINGS and NON-PIERCED PINS NECKLACES A bit of the Russian countryside in "Chapayev" 'Chapayev' to Be Shown In Norton Thursday 2424 Niagara Falls Blvd. — BRACELETS ! FOR RENT j WOLF'S BOAT HOUSE NX 2-3842 — RINGS Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center QifU for • • • • Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage Ladies Leather Handbags Bar Accessories 1965 Occasions • • • • Portable Bars Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfolds Expert Repair Dept. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Metcalf* St., Buffalo. N. Y., Ph. 853-2121 Chapayev, the Russian film hailed the Best Foreign Film of the year by the National Board of Review in 1935, will be shown in the Conference Theatei’ in Norton on Thursday, July 1, at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. The film tells of Chapayev, a peasant guerilla leader who fought in the 1919 battles against the Germans and the White Russians. Chapayev, one of the most popular of all Russian sound films, particularly portrays the human qualities of the central character and of Russian peasants in general. Starring Boris Babotchkin and Boris Blinov, Chapayev will be shown in Russian dialogue with English subtitles. Roger Manvell FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES 5 FBI. EVES Miles from Transit — — NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 ■ Stable 10 OR MORE Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TF 3-1830 i I Coming Soon! T. H. L. 'i I Poise n lyy j 1086 Elmwood Ave (bet. Forest . | Bird) & UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Watches Hacking: $3.00 hr. SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF - DEALS JEWELERS Road $3.50 Lisbon Bailey Drug Co., inc. | English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons: Va hr. Your U. of B. Drug Store !j 4161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER OPEN; MOM., THURS., of Film Magazine said, “It threw aside the aestheticism of the silent days and solved the problem of how to make a good story about a great Soviet hero in a realistic but not pedestrian manner.” Chapayev is the third in a film series sponsored by the Summer Planning Committee. — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner — Theater) Diamonds EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND DIAMOND SETTING Work Done on Premi»es Big John s Submarines 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. at Harrison South of Sheridan 29‘ and up ~ Have you Tried One’ OPEN 11 a.m. until ? Phone 836-9490 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Crest fSAnfiA Plaza Shoe Repair TRANSITOWN PLAZA UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p- m - Your One Stop Service Cen Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 �Friday, June 25, 1965 (Editorial (Comment . . . RIGHT TO WORK In his May 18th labor message to Congress, President Johnson urged repeal of Section 14B of the TaftHartley Act authorizing state “right-to-work” laws. Today the measure is in committee. Repeal of Section 14B would recognize the right employer and the union to enter into agreements the of that would require all workers to be union members. The law would, in effect, deny the civil rights of the worker by coercing him to join a labor union. If he refuses, he will lose his job and be denied employment in the future in a plant or factory where a union shop has been established by a union contract with the employer. Immediately, workers in nineteen states where compulsory unionization has so far been defeated, would be forced to make this decision. It is apalling that such an important legislative deto abolish civil rights has been presented by cision the President without more explanations than the brief comment to “reduce conflicts in our national labor policy that have for several years divided Americans in various — — states.” The power of the unions cannot be underestimated. Their financial aid in supporting candidates is paid back in support of bills like the President's request for repeal of 14B. Compulsory unionization would force workers to support, through their dues money, candidates they might not want to vote for in an election. The need for a strong union bargaining force is essential for a reasonable balance of power in which the worker receives his fair share of the nation’s wealth. Yet, union leaders could better achieve this power by demonstrating to the non-union member their usefulness as organizers in pursuit of social equality and justice, rather than by seeking legislation which abridges the rights of the worker. There are many citizens of this country who strongly believe that they should not be compelled to join any organization of a private nature. Just as we support man’s right to be judged on his own merit rather than on racial, religious, or ethnic criteria, we must also condemn dsicrimination on the basis of affiliation. Freedom to associate or not to associate is a fundamental right of American citizens. ON DEMONSTRATIONS There are three major differences between student demonstrations and the annual assemblages of honorable groups such as the Junior Chamber members now visiting Buffalo. 1) Student demonstrations rarely rate police es- corts at their outset. 2) No additional revenue is incurred by Buffalo merchants and officials when students riot. (Buffalo is not boosted.) 3) Occasionally, student demonstrations have a ra- tional purpose. SPECTRUM THE The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the Slate UniverPublication Office at Norton Hall, University Cam puli Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the Iwleve weeks of summer sessions from June llfh to August 27. sity of New York at Buffalo. DAVID EDELMAN Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors DALLAS GARBER WILLIAM SIEMERING The Editors-in-Chief assume full responsibility for the content of. Spectrum. Editorial opinion is an expression of their views and does not necessarily reflect that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. N Y, Postage Paid at Buffalo, Subscription $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. by Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service, Inc., 4/u Madison Avenue, New York, N Y. Second Class, entSB PAGE THREE SPECTRUM The Graduate Student In The Contemporary University Graduate Faculty Relationships When senior professors of a university department deem it necessary to meet with their graduate students to discuss ways of increasing the contact between the two groups, it becomes fairly obvious that all is not well with student-faculty relationships. Further when a faculty wife, who was on a first name basis with staff prior to entering graduate school, feels that it is expefcted of her to address these members by their professional titles even when off-campus, it becomes still more evident that there are subtler ways of perpetuating class barriers than by blatant discrimination alone. Finally, when a graduate student remarks to me, in all seriousness, that he feels faculty-student meetings could be of no possible use because he is unable to visualize a situation in which he could contribute something useful, then the subtle indoctrination of inferiority-is complete. Why these gulfs exist are not all that clear, but I am acutely aware that they do exist. Personality deficiencies among some staff members may be a small contributory factor, as evidenced by the person who stated, that, as I had now become a graduate student, he could no longer address me by my professional title: The motivating factor being, presumably, the better to impress upon me the lowliness of my present status. The problem how rever transcends these petty factors. Some of you may feel that the problem is overstated and that the present situation is working very effectively. Allow me to dispell some of these illusions. While in attendance at a meeting discussing this very problem, a graduate student was heard to remark that he was very careful not to do anything which may bring him into direct opposition with his advisor as this could jeopardize his chances of a favourable testimonial when he left—a statement which says nothing for the graduate student, but even less for his professor. If this were a lone example, the situation would be bad enough, but when a great majority of students carry on in this fashion, then relationships have reached a new low. The implications of such behavior are far reaching and permeate into every facet of student activity. Not only is it impossible to be professionally proficient under these circumstances, but even more sad is the fact that intellectual honesty is wilfully suppressed. The outcome is that graduate students seldom openly discuss their difficulties with faculty, but reserve their complaints for student groups, where of course, their problems are talked about ad nauseam without any real solution being found. Even when placed in a situation in which freedom of expression is invited, and the promise of no reprisal extended, graduate students never quite succeed in discarding their cloak of suspicion. In student government this same fear of reprisal results in a continual watering down of graduate student demands when presented to the powers that be. While this attitude no doubt keeps the authorities happy and stops them from cutting off the candy supply, the real problems never get a proper airing. It is very easy to conclude that it is the graduate student who is at fault, but I for one, can’t help feeling that he has learned to keep his mouth shut as a result of past experiences with the administrators . and faculty. Most graduate students exercise sufficient initiative to enable them to care for a family and bring up their children in a responsible manner, yet within the confines of a university, which supposedly of this exists for the cultivation initiative, it rapidly evaporates. Why? One of the reasons may be that the educational system makes no real distinction between graduates and undergraduates. The attain: ment of the first degree seems to signify nothing more than a necessity for attending further classes in which the same teaching methods and the same criteria for judgment of intellectual capabilities prevail. Perhaps the secret lies in the word teaching! In an age when universities scramble to obtain scientists with the greatest reputations so as to burnish the college image, it is inevitable that universities should change from being centers of higher learning to centers of higher research. The longer one remains at the university the more obvious it becomes that the greatest experts do not always make the best teachers. The terms scientist and educated, staff member and educator are not synonomous. The appointment of faculty members whose prime interest is research produces a barrier between staff and student. Educating is regarded as a chore that interferes with research. To try to provide more time for research, courses are crammed together and tutoring becomes more and more intensive. Yet learning is a process that consists only partly of teaching. Indeed, it is quite possible for a student to learn without having formal teaching, as evidenced by the fact that in some countries no courses whatsoever are taught beyond the first degree, What is also quite clear is that Weekly Calendar All Week Art Exhibit: "Moods of Light” 2nd Floor Norton. Art Exhibit: Typewriter Compositions by Mrs. Winifred T. Caldwell; Lobby YMCA, 190 Franklin Street. Art Exhibit: Anatomy of Art; Patrick Lavery’s ACS Gallery. 615 Englewood. Joyce Exhibit; Manuscripts and First Editions: Lockwood Library. Art Exhibit: Center Lounge, Norton. Today Play: “Inherit the Wind" Kissing Bridge Playhouse, Glenn- wood Art Exhibit: How to Look at a Painting," 2nd Floor Norton 9 12:30 Meeting: School Social Welfare: Norton. 8:30 p.m Play: "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. Play: "Henry IV"; Stratford Theatre, Ontario. Can Saturday p.m. Play: “Falstaff”; Stratford Theatre, Ont. Can. 5-7 p.m. Meeting; Muslim Students; R 330, Norton 6:45 p.m. Play: “Hansel and Gretcl”; Eastman School of Music (Tickets for bus excursion at Norton), Rochester. 8:30 p.m. Play; “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"; Melody Fair 8:30 p.m. Play; "Julius Caesar”; Stratford Theatre, Ont., Can. 9 p.m. Sports: 5th Annual AllAmerican Football Game: Civic 2:00 this system produces an individual that is no less effective than his American counterpart. Undoubtedly, radical alterations in the educational system are difficult to bring about, but what is becoming increasingly obvious is that changes in the faculty student attitude are urgent. Faculty members must once again be able to assume their primary role of educators. Unfortunately, they themselves arc caught up in a system that requires scientific results-thc publish or perish doctrine that produces an indiscriminate outpouring of scientific material, very little of which is significant. Things will probably get worse before they get better, but diversification of teaching institutes and research centers seems to be one of the few ways out. One looks forward to the time when they wish to be an educator will be ambition enough and also sufficient endorsement for appointment to faculty staff. There is no doubt in anybody's mind that the research worked is of prime importance in our society, but what is extremely dubious is whether, under the present conditions, researcher and teacher can co-exist harmoniously in the same individual. ■N.R.l Stadium. Monday 1 p.m. Concert; George Crumb, piano with instrumental ensem- ble; Baird. 8:30 p.m. Play; “Music Man" with Darrin McGavin: Melody Fair. Tuesday Play: “Pygmalian", Shaw Fes tival; Court House Theatre, Nia- gara-On-The-Lake. Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: "Music Man” Melody Fair. 8:30 p.m. Concert: (Repeat) Baird Wednesday p.m Excursion: Boat Tour of Buffalo Harbor and Niagara River; tickets in Norton. Play: “Pygmalion", (see Tuesday) 8:30 p.m. Play: "Music Man”; Melody Fair. Thursday 1 p.m. Movie: "Chapayev"; Con Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Play; "Pygmalion”: (see Tuesday) 8:30 p.m. Play: “Music Man"; Melody Fair. Terence pRSFession STDDEHT - 1 // s « i it: "UJHftT PO r Voi) MWW ,'CUPPlNfi'? " �- Gleize Exhibit By M. N. NOWAK The Albright-Knox Art Gallery is presenting an exhibit of cubist paintings which will be held until August 29. Cubism, like most other late 19th and early 20th century, movements has no single exponent of theory. In general it can be said to deal with a new conception of reality (ie. opposed to those arising during the Renaissance) foreshadowed by Cezanne. Cubisms prime expression is through form broken and fragmented into various facets of the object. Reality is no longer one moment or one point in time. In depicting all concepts of an object simultaneously reality is alienated > from the world of natural representation. An object is seen in all its dimensions at once with time assuming the character of a fourth dimension. But it must be remembered that reality remains relevant in cubism. The though by no means sole exponents of cubism were Braque and Picasso. Albert Gleizes was a member of the circle which later developed around them in Paris, The paintings exhibited at the gallery are representative, and a reflection of his development as a painter. In it a line of development can be traced from the world of natural objects to a world of abstraction. An early work “The Church at Creteiul” illustrates his first attempts at rendering form using color rather than light. The peasants are presented in almost acidic tones. Though unified by color, a disjunction of forms does prevail. goes on to achieve a unity of composition in a small painting “Paris (La Quai)". Here a the color it the structure factor which intermittently controls his paintings and later ascends to a dominant position in his work. The structuring of tones is prevalent, even to the point of subordinating a rich palette. The subdued monochrome becomes dull, nevertheless the structural flow carries this painting. Later he — Early Gleizes utilizes aspects of the stylistic characteristics of Braque and Picasso. We witness a breakup of the planes, a fragmentation of the surface, and the attempt to emphasize a geometrical structure, negating all else. His palette is, a little too grey and the structure of form over-delineated and unjustified, resulting in a composition lacking entirely in the discipline of Classical Cubism. Albright-Knox at Gleizes’ landscapes are a sort “filtered Braque” and his figures are reminiscent of Picasso. It is only in an early formative work, “Woman with Phlox”, that Gleizes asserts his artistic integrity. In this beautiful portrait of humanity, form, is delicately modeled, and the graduations of depth and tone are subdued, yet living. Here he is not a classical bubist of still life and figure studies, but has a social and environmental consciousness. The themes of city life predominate his early years and continue into his later periods. of the “Triptych”, but it lacks the power to carry its meaning with the proper impact. It is too stifled in a light palette of pastels to obtain any depth. Gleizes of this period is embued with a sense of simplicity, a concern for experimentation in color and a quest for reality. When he gives his colors a living content, the reality of the autonomous is achieved. Gleizes’ expression in forms of Cubism in the style of Picasso and Braque is his testing ground for the reality to come set forth by principles of autonomous structure and color. — As a Cubist, Gieizes arrives at CLASSIFIED ADS self expression with his “Man on a Hammock,” which is an assimilation of the style on his own terms, characterized by a balanced flow of structure in grey, and enriched by a jewellike splash of color. An awareness of theme and color is demonstrated which is carried even further in his “Brooklyn Bridge” and “Here in Port.” In these two works he goes beyond the limitations of Cubism itself. The structure becomes completely two-dimensional and the graduation of tones is at a minimum to achieve produced by EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1428 HERTEL AVE.'TF6-74 «_ f|^^^4®k"S HpcKtR0F 7386. OMCUTfU"f£SS£** 0! wwasMlWjlf shSley ROBERTTAWOR Triumph ’64 CAR FOR SALE Spitfire convertible, whitewalls, radio & heater, 4-speed, excellent condition. $1495. Call TF 3-4345 after 6 p.m. — |^llllfilj[llj' |j CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL PERSONAL: See Rick and Bob at your friendly Norton Recrea tion Desk. FRI., SAT., SUN. are Mildred, you Fellini's LA 5TRADA forgiven. Call Irving, PERSONAL: Roommate wanted. with Guiliet a Masina Lonely. Anyone will do. Call 0711. Anthony Quinn, Richard Baseheart VANTED: Boy’s or girl’s 26 inch licycle. Call 833-3458 or 831-3610. MON., TUBS. Orson Welles' CITIZEN KANE PLUS POINT OF ORDER "The downfall of McCarthy!" an expression of dynamic vitality, WED., THURS. especially in “Brooklyn Bridge”. On the other hand, the unity and force of design of “Here in Port” reveals a turn toward a world of non-representationa! objects. The Marx Bros. IN A DAY AT THE RACES PLUS 2 Hitt in Color Now Showing Henceforth we see the autono- Ski Party structure proposed by Gleizes and his friend Metzinger, which is in opposition the structure derived from nature as advocated by Picasso and Braque Being autonomous it is responsible for its own structure. This form is best seen in the two beautiful panels “Triptych” (1930). Here color is the creator of form in terms of a moving fluid self contained, structure and the colors are flat, but their juxtaposition engenders colors that seem to merge; form seems to grow yet have a self contained depth and meaning. It is unfortunate that the Gallery was unable to obtain the center panel. mous A NIGHT AT THE OPERA Deborah' Walley Frankie Avalon, Bikini Beach Starts Wod. — Funicello Frankie Avalon, Annette Von Ryan's Express Frank Sinatra, Howard Trevor 2 Hitt Now Showing in Color Von Ryan's Express Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard Starts o I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! James Garner Wed. in Color The Family Jewels Gleizes’ “Crucifiction” of the time period conveys the sense of the spiritual as with Jerry Lewis Donovan's Reef same same — nessm/mum Move Over Darling Doris Day, STUDENT RATES! OBMfte mm Color in WALT Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! John Wayne, Lee Marvin TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore WALT DISNEY'S CINDERELLA in (across from color I'd Rather Be Rich PHONE TF 2 6982 Sandra Dee, SKYWAY NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Robert Goulet, Andy Williams 493 MICHIGAN COMING WED. Bob N. SHERIDAN Don Allen's) TF 2-8092 I'LL TAKE SWEDEN (across from Little Harlem Hotel) Frankie Avalon FATE IS THE HUNTER Suzanne Pleshette, Glenn Ford, Hope, Tuesday Weld, TL 2-0820 Nancy Kwan Hansel and Gretel North Parira; li SPANISH tutoring offered by UB Junior. Native Speaker. Call 834- PERSONAL; true 1945 | On Review leading, Friday, June 25, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) M&UHAKAI SE70 Main SI. at Tranall Rd., WilllamiviHa, N. Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 � Featuring a Complete Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request � Complete Luncheons From $1.25 � Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 A Excellent Facilities for Weddings, Banquett. and Parties up to 300 10% Student Discount � Tropical Drinkl A Credit Cards Honored NOW YOU CAN DANCE TO ——— BONO & HIS MUSIC EVERY FRI. AND SAT. EVENING OPEN TILL_2:30«»^i»^mv^Xi JAZZ - PRINCE JAZZ - EDWARD JAZZ HOTEL presents SAM NOTO QUINTET starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, BUSES LEAVE TOMORROW at 6:45 p.m. Student. *1.50, Faculty $2.00 Other* $2.50 Ticket* in Norton Union JOE ROMANO Friday, Saturday & BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET parking in Phone 853-9806 rear I APPLY NOW » Sunday I SPECIAL - - VACANCIES i I WALK-IN EXAM NO PRIOR APPLICATION NECESSARY WHERE: East High School 820 Northhampton Street Buffalo, New York WHEN: Sat, Morn., June 26, 1965 at 9:30 A.M Fri. Eve., June 25, 1965 at 7:00 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-06-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n32_19650625 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA038 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ebfc1baf5672fcc43b364f749d3445d.pdf 1b61e5fa34f6188a37b0bd980b2deaf7 PDF Text Text CATALYST STATE UNIVERSITY 0F NEW Y0RK i spectrum VOLUME 15 AT BUFFALO — The first of many Joyce events this summer is the Bloomsday exhibit, June 16 through July 31 in the Joyce room on the second floor of Lockwood library. Elections to House Council Offices for Schoelkopf Hall were held on Thursday, June 10. Sandy Simon, formerly Vice-President of Tower House Council, was elected to the chairmanship of Schoelkopf. Representatives are Pete Avery, Richard Pariser, Richard Urbont. and Ray Stoner. David Wierzchowski was elected Repre- great novel Ulysses one day, June 16, 1904, in the life of a middle-aged Dubliner, Leopold Bloom, Joyceans throughout the world commemorate June 16 every year as Bloomsday The exhibit features unpubJoyce’s deals with lished material centered around the publishing history of Ulysses. A large selection of letters dealing with the publication will be on display, including much correspondence with Sylvia Beach, the bookstore proprietor who first published and distributed Ulysses. sentative-at-Large. The basic goals of the House Council are to encourage broad participation in sports, cultural, and social events. Chairman Sandy Simon stated. "We are planning on about three-hundred dol- An additional exhibit, on the Lockwood balcony from June 22 through July 31, will display a number of early and rare publications of Joyce, including the broadsides “Gas from a Burner” and “The Holy Office”; an early essay, “The Day of the Babblement”; and correspondence with various literary figures of Joyce’s day, with examples of the editions and magazines to which they pertain. expended predominantly to enrich the social and cultural activities of the dormitory students at summer sessions." Cooke Hall, which serves as summer for co-eds, is expected to hold House Council elections late selections, from the large, unique and world-renowned Joyce collection at the University, will be of special interest to the distinguished Joyce scholars who will be in residence this summer. In addition, the faculty and undergraduates will be afforded an opportunity to examine items which are only infrequently exhibited. Further Joyce events (or the summer include a panel discussion, July 9, by Dr. Thomas Connolly o( the English Department, with visiting scholars Lionel Abel, James Atherton, and Hugh Kenner: and a program, July 15, of Anagnoson Named For New Position William T, Anagnoson, guid- ance director and vice principal of Dclevan Machias Central School, has been appointed to tin' newly created post of admissions counselor in charge of secondary school admissions. - lars per session from the Housing Office. The money will be of James Joyce by Patrick Tuohy on display in Lockwood Library. Painting readings from Ulysses and Finnegans Wake, by Dr. Richard A. Hughes and Dr. Mac Hammond. Miss Dorothy M. Haas, coordinator of student activities, was presented with the Samuel P. Capen Alumni Award last evening (Saturday, June 12) at the 26th annual General Alumni Awards and Installation banquet. The coveted award, the highest award presented to alumni, is given annually to an alumnus who has demonstrated meritorious contributions to the University and its alumni. 1 new admissions counselor ed a BA. degree from eastern University. He has work for certifica- n guidance and administraHarvard University, Cor- niversity, and the Univer- Rochester, and is presently master’s degree program State University at Bufhis two years at the Machias School, Mr. Anhas instituted a guidance *'ng program, begun spedent programs, and pub- 1 'g a ~ periodical guidance to his position at Deledachias, Mr Anagnoson or five years as a teacher ac h at Livonia Central NO. 31 Asian Professors To Lecture Here Five professors from Asian universities have been selected by the School of Education at State University at Buffalo to participate in. the Summer Session of the Visiting Asian Professors Project to be held June 28 through August 6. Art Exhibition Opens Monday An exhibtion of twenty reproductions entitled "How to Look received her bachelor’s degree from the University of the Philip- The paintings in the exhibition are representative of the range of art that the museum-goer is confronted with and, with the assistance of small textual explanations, illustrate the important features that should be looked for in a work of art. How to Look At a Painting is comprised of a series of instructive steps, each illustrated by a Mr. Yu, a lecturer in the Department of English at Taiwan's Mr. Richard C. Shepard, who was installed as the new president of the General Alumni Board, said that Miss Haas has displayed qualities of excellence in the educational profession since first joining the University in 1934. Other officers installed at the banquet were: president-elect, Dr. Stuart L. Vaughan; vice-president for activities! and athletics, Mr. Michael Guercio; vice-president for development, Mr. Alexander P. Aversano vice-president for associations and clubs, Mr. Luke C. Owens; treasurer, Dr. Thurbcr signed to introduce the most important elements in observing a painting. The pictures of an iden tical scene by two different artists demonstrate the quality and span of interpretation, the type of alteration of the subject matter, and the diversified reactions that a painting can induce. FREE GAME NIGHT From 8 to 11 p.m, Wednesday the recreation facilities in the basement of Norton Union will be opened free to interested stu dents. On a first-comc first served ba sis, with time limits if crowding occurs, the bowling alleys, pool tables and table tennis room will be available to students presenting their 1.D. cards. Arrangements for the free game night were made by Mike DiGerlando of the 1 Norton Union Summer Planning Committee. The recreation area is normally opened Monday through Friday from 10 a m. to 11 p,m. and on Saturdays from 10 am. to 7 is free and everyone is Welcome, so bring a frier on Game Night Everything This kind of accentuation is deDOROTHY M. HAAS Norton Co-ordinator for Student Activities LeWin;. presidential advisors: Mr J. William Everett, Mr. Donald B. Hofmar and Dr. Harold G. Rosamilia. ‘Ugetsu to Be Shown In Norton Thursday ’ Ugetsu, the grand prize winner of the Venice Film Festival, will be shown on Thursday at 1:00 and 8:00 p.m, in the Conference theater in Norton, The film, starring Machiko Kyo, will be shown with English subtitles. Cue Magazine said of the. film. pine’s and also attended Yale and Syracuse Universities. From 1961-63, she served as a social scientist for the National Science Development Board of the Philippines. She is also a member of the American Political Science Association. Provincial Normal University, is a specialist in the field of Chinese literature. He received his bachelor’s degree from National Taiwan University and his master’s degree at Iowa State University and served on the faculties of Tunghai, Soochow and National Cheghi Universities of Nationalist China. Mr. Yu will lecture July 5-9. Mr. Maruyama, assistant proat the International Christian University, Tokyo, will lecture July 12-16. He has been an instructor at Cornell University and Ithaca College and is a specialist in modern applied linguistics. Mr. Maruyama has published several articles and monographs on modern language fessor of French teaching methods. Dr. Aung, who will lecture July 19-23, has received a total of eleven degrees from the Universities of Rangoon, London. Cambridge and Dublin. The first Burmese to receive a doctorate degree from a British university (in English literature), Dr. Aung also holds degrees in history, economics, anthropology and law. He has also served as vice-president of the Burma UNESCO National Commission, director of the Rangoon Johns Hopkins Centre for International Studies and president of the Inter-University Board of India. The author of numerous books on Burmese culture. Dr, Aung is presently a visiting scholar in the School of International Affairs at Columbia University. The closing session of the lecture series will be held July 26JO with Mr. Rajasekharaiah. a reader of English at Karnatak University, Dharwai, India. Mr. Rajasekharaiah was a Visiting Asian Professor last semester A specialist in English and Indian literature, he received his bache lor’s degree in English and philosophy from Mysore University and his master's degree in Eng lish literature from Nagpur Uni versify in India. Originally billed as a success sor to Rasho-Mon, Ugetsu's action takes place in sixteenth century Japan The film concerns to peas, ant neighbors who see the opportunity to fulfill their own desires in the confusion of fighting and pillaging by feudal armies. Each travels to the city; the potter hoping to become rich, and the farmer craving military glory. Both meet their downfalls and. shocked into reality, return home to resume their former lives. Wrought id artistic form, in which sight and sound are brilliantly merged in powerful theHas profound atrical images contemporary significance. The 9rl js u liversal. the poetry age Distinguished by a pho loveliness rare in mo The five scholars, who are specialists in the humanities and socal sciences and speak fluent Knglish, will lecture on the history, geography, religion, and political, social and economic structures of their respective countries. They include: Miss Dolores Magnaye, Philippines Mr. Kwangchung Yu. Nationalist China; Mr. Kleizaburo Maruyama, Japan: Dr. Htin Aung, Burma and Mr. Turnkur R. Rajasekharaiah, India. Miss Magnaye, who will lecture from June 28-July 2, is research program coordinator of the Program Implementation Agency for the Philippine government. She At a Painting" organized by Mr. Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. of the Addison Gallery of American Art will be shown to the public from June 21 to August 22 on the sec ond floor of Norton Hall. The exhibition is sponsored by the New York State Council on the Arts and is circulated by The American Federation of Arts. specific painting exemplifying the challenge of understanding and communicating with a picture The inquiring gallery observer is transported from Etruscan Art of the fifth century B.C. through the Italian Rococo, Impression ism, and the Cubism ot Pablo Pi easso not by an emphasis on chronology, but by an emphasis on the different aspects of each painting. “> tli the coordination of the adion of students from secon- schools and the maintenance relations between the seconT school guidance personnel the University’s Admissions He will also supervise a h school visitation program oughout the state. this week. Haas Receives Capen Award Mr Anagnoson’s new duties in- graduate WEDNESDAY IS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1965 Lockwood Library Sponsors Schoelkopf Hall Bloomsday Exhibit Announces House Joyce Council Officers These 1 The Visiting Asian Project, founded by Machiko Kyo and Masayuki Mori star in "Ugetso" to be shown Thursday at 1 and 8 p.m. in Norton Union. lion pictures The film is co sponsored by the Summer Session Planning Committee and the Norton Activities " too: inators Professors Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, professor of education at State University at Buffalo, is now in its third year and is being sponsored by the Department of State and the Fulbright program The summer project is restricted to the £tate University units at Buffalo} Oswego, Potsdam, Cort land and Brockport where the visiting scholars will rotate* on a weekly basis. �Friday, June 18, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWO For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) Okoniewski Resigns Position Ed.M, from the University, He is a member of the Association Mr. John Z. Okoniewski, director of housing, has resigned his position to accept a newly-created post as director of residence life at Clarkson College (Pots- of College and University Housing Officers, the New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Personnel, the New York State Counselors Association and the American Personnel and Guidance Association. dam. NY.)., Mr. Okoniewski’s resignation becomes effective July 31. A replacement for the position has not been named. Named to his present post in 1960, Mr. Okoniewski joined the staff of the University in 1957 as an assistant director of Norton Hall. In 1958, he was named assistant coordinator of student ac- Private Parties The Students for a Democratic Society will meet tonight at 8:00 p.m. in room 233 in Norton. tivities. IESTA ROOM He received both his B.A. and BIG OR TALL WE FIT THEM ALL HOTEL WORTH 200 Main St. TL2-0111 1 — GRENELL MEN'S SHOP i i ) ; 3249 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, N. Y. FOXHALL VILLAGE STABLES j Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, Professor of English, was recently elected president of the Catholic Council on Civil Liberties of Western New York. The CCOL is a national organization whose non-professional membership function to support and preserve civil liberties by means of open discussions, letter writing, and other means of persuasion. A graduate of Fordham University and the University of Chicago, Dr. Connolly was formerly a member at Loyola University, Chicago, and Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. 6161 GENNESEE STREET, LANCASTER 5 Miles from Transit Road English Pleasure Riding and Lessons Given Boarding and Training of Show Horses Lessons: Vs — hr. — Hacking: $3.00 hr. $3.50 SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE NT 3-9755—NT 3-6617 • Stable Connolly Elected CCCL President — NT 4-4400 Mgr. John Shaffner EARN WHILE YOU LEARN AVON offers earning opportunity for resident students during summer session. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Metcalfe St Call TL 3-4417 or TL 3-9569 Between 9 and 5 for Appointment , Buffalo, N Y , Ph. 853-2121 JHAUH&KSI N. Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 � Featuring ■ Complete Chinese Family Dinner At Your Request � Complete Luncheons From $1.25 if Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 A Excellent Facilities for Weddings, Banquet!, and Parties up to 300 10% Student Discount � Tropical Drinks �Credit Cards Honored HOW YOU CAN DANCI TO 4170 Main St. at Transit Rd. r Willlamsvilla, —— BONO EVERY & FRI. HIS MUSIC AND SAT. EVENING Dr. Wall Appointed To UB Foundation Dr. Walter Scott Walls has been appointed board-member of the University of Buffalo Foundation by the State University trustees. Dr. Walls’ appointment follows the resignation of Alfred H. Kirchhofer, Editor of the Buffalo Evening News. The UB Foundation is a non profit group that was initiated when the University joined the State System in 1962. The foundation handles all alumni affairs and encourages and accepts gifts and bequests for the University. OPEN Yoyr U. of B. Drug Store Lisbon Bailey - Drug Co., Inc. Prescription Specialists 3378 Bailey Ave. Phone TP 3-1830 DEALS JEWELERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA (next to Amherst Theater) j Watches | j j APPLY NOW SPECIAL - - VACANCIES I I WALK-IN EXAM NO PRIOR APPLICATION NECESSARY WHERE: East High School 820 Northhampton Street Buffalo, New York WHEN: Sat. Morn., June 26, 1965 at 9:30 A.M Fri. Eve., June 25, 1965 at 7:00 P.M. EXPERT — Diamonds WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ENGRAVING AND | ( j | j j DIAMOND SETTING I Work Done on Premises j Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TP 6 -4041 9 p.m. Open 9 a.m. - Your One Stop Service Cen' Laundry and Dry Cl earn ng Dry cleaning machines -8 lbs. S2.00 �Friday, June 18, 1965 SPECTRUM Editorial (Comment . . 3 Out of 4 . Late last week the Disarmament Commission of the Nations, by a vote of 89-0, approved a World Disarmament Conference which will include Communist China. The United States was among the 16 nations abstaining on the vote. United 1) a fear than $8'4 million. In a report announced today. Dr. Arthur 'L. Kaiser, director of admissions and records and acting chairman of the University's Scholarship Committee, said that 13,044 students including full*and part-time undergraduate, graduate, and professional students, received either scholarship or loan assistance equalling $8,290,001. The total enrollment at the University was 19,157. The figures more effective in the 17-nation Geneva Conference. Both reasons are absurd rationalizations. It is more than just naive to believe that the Geneva Conference can achieve meaningful results when one of the world’s upcoming nuclear powers is excluded from the bargaining tables. As far as the U.S. fear of a propaganda forum is concerned, the government’s failure to enthusiastically co-operate with and assume a leadership role in any movement having the remotest possibility to achieve peace is all the propaganda that a hostile foreign power could aspire to. include $37,797 from the University of Buffalo Foundation, which provided financial aid to 110 students. The U.S. abstention was hardly indicative of the conservative reaction to the feasibility of world government and peace movements; our commitment to the United Nations is sufficient to dispel, that hypothesis. The vote more aptly represents the stubborn, prideful adherence to the idea that Red China does not exist a reasoning which clearly fails to justify the abstention. According to Dr. William J. O'Connor, Foundation Director, these scholarships were made possible through contributions from alumni and private citizens. "The University of Buffalo Foundation's contributions to stu- — dents is only a small portion of the tota.1 financial aid picture at this time,” he said. “However, we are gratified that the principle U.S. arguments for peaceful co-existence can hardly be taken seriously if we reject even the slimmest chance at progress toward multi-lateral disarmament. of combined public and private support for a great University is gaining increasing acceptance in the Buffalo area. Scholarships are an excellent example since; in most cases, these 110 individ uals could not have come to the University without Foundation support. FSA NEEDS REVISION In early May the Student Senate Executive and the FSA Investigating Committee met with Dr. Claude E. Puffer, UB Vice-President for Business Affairs and Treasurer of the Faculty Student Association. Dr, Kaiser pointed out that because of joint public-private sup- port, the problem of financing a college education has become a thing of the past. The report of the meeting, released early this week, detailed Dr. Puffers’ request that an outline of student opinion on the organization of the FSA be available to President Gould’s task force which is currently investigating the association (Spectrum, June 11). “The old saw that a college ed ucation is impossible because of expenses is no longer true." he said. It is far from clear how one can expect students to have formed constructive criticisms on what has to them become an issue clouded by an acute lack of thorough, first-hand information. We know little more than that we should know more andiJhat FSA policies, especially price policies, far from reflect the interests of the students. THE Of the more than 15,000 students receiving aid, Dr. Kaiser said that approximately 50 per cent of them obtained aid from more than one source. Loans totaling $58,750 were giv cn to 110 students studying in the area of the health professions, A total of 14 students received $7, from several endowed loan funds. 475 The Editors-in-Chief assume full responsibility for the content of the not ,ec "um. Editorial opinion is an expression of their views and does fy cessarily reflect that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this univers Subscription $1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000. Represented fpr national advertising by 420 National Advertising Service, Inc , Madison Avenue, New York, N, Y. By PAUL KOPYCINSKI The Catalyst, a new, biennial publication at UB, made its debut on campus this week. The journal, which is oriented toward the study of human society is “a stimulus to the free interchange of ideas.” In this vein, Mark Kennedy's “Some New Teeth for Old Saws: A Plea for Problem Orientation in the Social Sciences” is a high- light of this first issue. Kennedy parallels Durkhcim’s division of labor philosophy with the plight of the modern student, which originates through increasingly complex categorization. He chides Durkheim's enclosing the object of observation so that he couldn’t see the outside variable, Kennedy rhetorically queries the dcsir ability of further categorizing and advocates just such a free interchange of ideas embracing all types of people who have similar thoughts. While the Durkhcim section of the article maintains a scholarly distance, the conclusion solidly brings the point to within grasp In "A New Imperialism', Richard Salter traces early theories of Imperialism through to contemporary imperialistic theory. Salter maintains that, 'the goal of the militarist is to maintain the power of America and of themselves," He also states that “The 8:30 p.m Play: "Inherit The Wind": Kissing Bridge Playhouse, Clenwood. Photographs: Buffalo Museum Science. Sunday Exhibit: Collection of Joyce Photography Exhibit: Prize Manuscripts and First Editions; Winning Photographs Made By Lockwood Library. Americans, Mexicans. Slid Can I Today 12:30 p.m. Meeting: 9:30 a m School of Social Welfare; R . - 1 234 Norton 10 a m. 2 p.m. Meeting: Western New York School Study Council; R 233, Norton. I I 8 For 233, 8:30 ( - I I I market mentality has been super- ceded by the warmaking mentality.” He concludes that the military is obsolete. While this article is authoritatively written and tcstimonially supported, one won ders if such expression would be possible if the military were abolished unless, of course, the Com- munists abandon their world domination plans. A further interesting approach to human society is expounded in Thomas Vanderbeck's "A Trampled World,” Vanderbcck evolves the plight of the native African through the poetry and literature that has sprung from oppression by the white man. His excitingly comprehensible use of primary material, studies this still cur- rent problem. The Catalyst's creators express the desire to not merely attempt to reflect an intellectual revolution, but also to bring it forth This movement is in the true university spirit and is a much needed step away from today's ten dency toward “radical nothing- ness crusades.” All contributors to The Catalyst's birth are currently UB students and faculty. Subscriptions at a cost of one dollar per year are available at Box G, Norton Union. Campus sale will begin in Norton this week. The editors encourage contributions for their forthcoming issues. | , 10 p.m. Meeting: Students a Democratic Society; R Norton. pm. Play: "Henry IV"; Stratford Theatre, Ont., Can. 8:30 p.m. Play: "Dead Hand"; Off Broadway Theatre I I | ■ Photography Exhibit: 1964 Snapshot Award Newspaper , Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N.Y Fair. Forum”; Editors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE DAVID EDELMAN DALLAS GARBER The Catalyst'-A Stimulus To Free Exchange of Ideas 8:30 p.m. Play: "Inherit The Art Exhibit: (see Monday). Wind"; Kissing Bridge PlayArt Exhibit: Albert Gleizes, cub Wednesday house, Glenwood. ist paintings: Albright Knox 8 11 p.m. GAME NIGHT, free Saturday Art Gallery use of recreational facilities in 2 p in. Play: “Kalstaff"; Strat 8 a m. • 5:30 p m. Meeting: Cre basement Norton Union. fold Theatre, Ont , Can ative Problem Solving Institute Photography Exhibit: (see Sun8:30 p.m Play: "Julius Caesar" Norton. day). Ont., Can Stratford Theatre, 8:30 p.m Play: “A Funny Thing Art Exhibit: (see Monday). 8:30 p.m Play: "Let's Not And Happened On the Way to the Off Broadway Say We Did": Thursday Melody , WILLIAM SIEMERING " All Week , The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State UniverV of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University mpus, Buffalo, New York 14214. Published for the twleve weeks of summer ssions from June 11th to August 27. Faculty Advisors 'm mv Tomow.ocmHs’, awpmai ME THE HAPPIEST HAJJ ALIVE. WEEKLY CALENDAR... June 18-25 ; SPECTRUM Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO STDDEnT More than three out of every four students attending SUNYAB during the 1964-65 academic year received some form of financial assistance which totaled more t'hat the conference would be nothing more than a propaganda forum and 2) a belief that negotiations would be As a first step in any planned reorganization of the FSA, the Spectrum suggests a shift in the present structure of five administrators, two faculty and two students to a more compatible structure of three administrators, three faculty-members and three students. This would ensure both students and faculty , of an opportunity to sit on the Board of Directors and thus acquire an effective voice in the association. PR2Fe§Slon: Students Get Financial Aid WHAT’S THE POLICY? Reportedly, U.S. opposition was based on PACE THREE adians; Buffalo Museum Sci ' ence. 8:30 p.m. Play; "Dead Hand"; Off Broadway Theatre. Monday Photography Exhibit: (see Sun day). Art Exhibit: “How to Look At a Painting”; 2nd floor corridors, Norton day). °° m .P, VVcl are: ®. oc ' al ‘ (see Sun • R 234 ‘i Nor,on Mal1 12 30 p.m Luncheon: Bacteriol- I ogy and Immunology: Charles Room, Norton. I 12:30 p m Luncheon: Clergy Foundation, R 240 48. Norton 1 p m Film: “Ugetsu”; Capen Hall. R 139 8 p m Film: "Ugetsu", Capen Hall. R 139 9 p m Public Night at the Observatory: Vega. Brightest Star, In the Summer Sky, Buffalo Museum Science (last night un- til August 5th) Photography Exhibit; Tuesday Photography Exhibit a. "1 ® ?, ch ' . I i I I . (see day I. Art Exhibit: . (see Monday Sun �PACE FOUR SPECTRUM Boulevard Gardens Court Motel Blvd. NX 2-3842 Single & Family Units 10 Minutes from U.B. Coming Soon! T. H. L. n ivy j Poise 1086 Elmwood Ave I | \ S ‘-i- ’i . fv-j (be». Forest & xfe ;»o£fe3cM> '0'S 4% Bird) 1945 Opera Under the Stars A bus excursion to Rochester to see the opera Hansel and Crete! will leave campus next The opera is free. Tickets for the bus transporta tion are on sale in Norton. Saturday. The opera will be held out- doors and so students planning to go should take warm clothing FIRST BUFFALO SHOWING UPFROM THEBEACH CLIFF ROBERTSON RED BUTTONS Also GOODBYE, CHARLEY in Color Debbie Reynolds, Tony Curtis Pat Boone NIAGARA Drive-In Theater 1701 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda and blankets Buses will depart from Norton (Tower Side) at 6:45 promptly. Student tickets are $1.50, faculty and staff $2.00, others $2.50, Union The excursion to the opera was arranged by Miss Ann Hicks, Assistant Co-ordinator of Student Activities of Norton Union. The excursion is part of the summer program planned by the Summer Planning Committee. In July, excursions are planned to take students to the Stratford Festival in Ontario, Canada and later to Rochester again to see Madame Butterfly. HERTEL AVE.-TF6-74M Bette Charlton Heston Richard Harris Color • Plus DR. STRANGELOVE STARTS WED 2 Hits in Kwan Nancy Now Playing Ingmar Bergman's — THE SILENCE � Davis, Olivia Dehaviland "HUSH, HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE" t ALL Doris Day, James Garner THESE’WOMEN X•K Bergman’s last movie and his { —Starting Monday— FELLINI FESTIVAL The White Sheik only * + "MOVE OVER DARLING" ?The color film! and Young and 2 Hits mm i Color in Ski Party Frankie Avalon, Deborah Walley ALBERT R. BROCCOLI I nri l| PflUlMCDV -HARRy SALTZMAN S OWN Frankie Avalon, Annette . LUNNcRMni007^ Bikini Beach Funicello fuming ..» “GOLDFIN6ER" x.i... u TECHNICOLOR' UNITED ARTISTS Student Discounts Both Theatres! Starts Jun. 30 ,.™ Jantzen's trim trunk with the Of surfing lookl NOW SHOWING NOW LOVE HAS MANY FACES PLAYING! Lana lastex duck, Turner, Cliff Robertson - Steve McQueen, Lee Remick Starts Wed — 7 Great Pictures in Color JAZZ Von Ryan's Express from the contrast Color waistband, at the leg, Move Over Darling and styled with coin pocket and drawcord Doris Day, James Garner SAM NOTO QUINTET BUFFALO'S ONLY AFTER HOUR JAZZ SESSION A complete breakfast menu for your pleasure 3 AM to 6 AM Friday and Saturday All Guest Stars Invited 490 PEARL STREET r The SPECTRUM needs people that can sell Advertisements. Work with our here Staff or at home in your Phone parking in rear 853-9806 I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! WALT Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 2900 Dalowor* Av*., K*fimor*, N. Y JAZZ HOTEL Starring, direct from the Woody Herman Band, Can You Sell jantzen IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To - JOE ROMANO Friday, Saturday & Sunday SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN Daslt JAZZ presents $7.95 Qdoentuie - PRINCE EDWARD Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard trimmed In the same seagoing color a Pussycat?" BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL the trunk is laced 28-38, "What's New *w**a\»vuM»w mmisooMAiMsmnmms Color WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore (across from Don Allen's) free TF 2-8092 time. 493 MICHIGAN INTERESTED? (across from Little Harlem Hotel) TL 2-0820 CALL US (mention * WHM8*; * SOFT SKIN ON BLACK SILK STARTS WED. I J thfe’Passionate* SWEET ECSTACY Elke Sommers, Pierre Brice also » » JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! SHOWING I » MMMM NOW t — J The World of Suzi Wong * �“The most shocking movie I’ve {ever seen” —N.Y. Daily News Color Robert Mitchum, Carroll Baker �*��**** CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL { Mister Moses William Holden, * � Academy Awards MAJOR DUNDEE •_jjr ~ Winner of 3 SHOWING Albright-Kno* Art Gallery. VorthPark^i �J 1428 NOW "L'Etoite Grand Edition," by C.C, is now on display at the Find ' 2424 Niagara Falls [ Friday, June 18, this ad and you get personalized free gift) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n31_19650618 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA037 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3d202636206ec464c01f267a750e1395.pdf c97dd52cf06e6dccce37db6ad573db5f PDF Text Text i _ GOOD |f£^5 VOLUME 15 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1965 NO. 30 FEINBEHG OATH ABOLISHED Samuel B. Gould, President of the State University of New York, announced yesterday that the controversial Feinberg Certificate, adopted in 1956 by the State Board of Trustees, has been abolished. Its elimination will become effective on July 1, at which time a new procedure for adherence to the Feinberg Law will be put into effect. The Feinberg Disclaimer has been a required component of all faculty files, for final authorization to a teaching post at the uni- versity. The applicant to any instruction position certifies, upon signing the certificate, that he is not a present a member of the Communist Party or, if he has been, he has communicated the fact to the president of the university and that he recognizes the Regent Rules on Subversive Activities as “terms of his employment.” The disclaimer was the state ordinances on subversives. Under the new system, a candidate for a university post is shown a copy of the Feinberg Law. It is then the responsibility of the appointing officer to determine whether or not the individual can seek such employment in accordance with the ordinance. The appointing officer is then authorized to conduct any inquiry deemed necessary to further resolve the candidate’s eligibility under the regent’s rules for subversive activities. Refusal of a candidate to answer any question relevant to this inquiry may be considered sufficient grounds to refuse the. appointment CERTIFICATE Anyone who is a member of the Communist Party or of any organize' ttoo that advocates the violent overthrow of the Government oLeha Ifcltcd States or of the State thereof cannot Anyone who waa previously a meat of the Itaited States subdivision signing thereof member of Activities" directed to the Govern political thsKPluttVead the publication of the IMlversity ys. York, *- raqetter PTSt,, entitled "Regcma Rules on Subversive wMh the Instructions set rules ahttf-eguiations as part itbyit*is of well as forth above and understand the laws cited therein my employment. 1 further certify mehroer of the Cm.imunlst Party President Pkm/6r President before is that VVwmbrr of (fcieKhrow of the ,J«e of the S*r a the Communist or of the State of New this certificate. is to certify V employed by the State Ubiversity. be organization that advocates the violent of any This New York or any political of the Communist Pajty I and that If I have have communicatedthat of the State University of are th*t 1 am not ever been a fact to the New York. Signature THE FEINBERG OATH — President Gould left the door to employment open to all those dismissed for refusal to sign the certificate while they, at the same time, are not members of subversive organizations. Among those fired for their failure to sign at UB are George Starbuck, Harry A RELIC OF THE PAST Keyishian and Gregory Corso President Gould remarked that, "The procedures will new strengthen the university’s intent that academic freedom shall not be infringed upon and constitutional rights not impaired." GOULD ANNOUNCES UNANIMOUS DECISION In an exclusive interview with the Spectrum after last night's press conference, SUNY President Samuel B. Gould elaborated on the events leading to his announcement that the State Univer sity's Board of Trustees had unanimously voted to abolish the con troversial Feinberg disclaimer, and the effects this new policy would have on future university hiring practices Asked about the circumstances leading up to. the Board’s deci : sion, President Gould said. “It was a unanimous decision. I intro duced it at the May meeting and we reached a tentative agreement. Then I drew up, or rather a statement I had drawn up and it was passed at the June When meeting without comment further questioned about the timeliness of his, announcement he said t occurred at Ih ” STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT SAMUEL B. GOULD time merely because it took this long to work it out." President Gould added that it . impossible for me to was ", tell" what would be the effect of the Board's decision on the Fed eral hearing starting in Buffalo tomorrow to hear arg"ments as to the constitutionality of the Feinberg Law. The President was asked if support for the abolition of the Feinberg certificate on this campus, especially that from the Academic Freedom Committee, had influenced the Board's decision. He replied that, "Of course my own feelings have always been that the certificate is not essential to the Feinberg Law." And that, "Yes, the feelings of the academic community had an effect on the Board." President Gould further related that reimbursement of those fired because of their refusal to sign the disclaimer, Keyishian. such as Harry ex would have to be amined by our legal counsel, he is the only one who can answer the question.” In an effort to clarify the announcement. President Gould was asked by the Spectrum if applicants interviewed would be presented with any specific question concerning political affiliations. "Not necessarily It will be up to the interviewer to come to a judgment as to whether or not there is reason to ask such a question We arc relying on the judgment of the interviewer, a department head, of dean, or some other presidential appoirv lee." When asked if the questions would then be professional, rather than political, he answered, "that is right, not political " President Gould's comment when told that the Buffalo aca demic community greeted his an nouncemenl with great jubilation �Tuesday, June 15, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO History of Feinberg And The University The State University of New York at Buffalo was known until recently as the University of Buffalo. It was a private university with a long tradition of academic freedom instituted under its renowned Dean, Samuel Capen. In September of 1962 the University became part of the State University of New York, joining with other campuses under the State Board of Regents. This Board of Regents had adopted the Regents Rules on Subversive Activities (The Feinberg Law) prior to the inclusion of the University of Buffalo, as part of its regulatory code governing the State University. When the University of Buffalo became part of the State University system, these rules were applied to its faculty and staffj'Jalthough promises had been given that all faculty and staff would be retained under the State University, and that no “loyalty oaths” would be applied on this campus. The procedure selected to implement the Law was the Feinberg Certificate it was in effect a loyalty oath. — The appearance of the Certifi- cates in' faculty mail boxes at the end of Christmas vacation caused much consternation and the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors was able to gain a stay of execution until the faculty had had a chance to discuss and debate the professional and moral implications of the requirement to sign a loyalty oath. The A.A.U.P. held meetings and the Liberal Religious Fellowship held public meetings after the Student Senate failed to take action on the matter. A debate ensued which included the entire academic community, and at the height of the debate, the Spectrum solicited signatures on a petition asking for the abolition of the Feinberg Certificate which was delivered by a contingent of students to the State University offices in Albany. The students were unable to deliver the petitions to Governor Rockefeller’s office and picketed in front of the Legislative and Judicial build• ings The Student Senate and the A.A.U.P. then held public debates on the Certificate and the Law. which attracted hundreds of students and faculty. The Student Senate and the A.A.U.P passed resolutions condemning the Certificate and asking for the repeal of the Law. Several teachers re- THE fused to sign and two of them, Starbuck and Harry Keyishian were fired as a result. One teacher, Paul Sporn, signed the certificate and was fired for alleged infringements of the Feinberg Law despite his signature. George The House Committee on UnAmerican Activities held hearings in Buffalo and subpoenaed some of the academicians involved in the Feinberg controversy. The Student Senate sponsored a demonstration against the Committee and accused it of violating academic freedom, as well as violating the Constitution. Early in the ’64-’65 academic year the Faculty-Student Commit- tee for Academic Freedom was forced to oppose the firings and harassments of teachers occasioned by the Feinberg Law and Cer- tificate. The Committee met with the new president of the State University, Dr. Samuel B. Gould, to present their grievences and to ask his help in abolishing the Certificate and repealing the Law. They picketed on the afternoon of mid-winter commencement and instituted a program of demonstrations and concrete proposals for the abolition of the Certificate and the bolstering of Academic Freedom at Buffalo and throughout the State University system. In the spring semester of ’65, noted poet Gregory Corso came to Buffalo to teach. He was well into the semester, teaching a course in Shelley, when he too was fired for failure to sign the Feinberg Certificate. This created great consternation on the campus and when Gray McArthur was threatened with dismissal for the same reason, Dr. Gould stepped in and halted dismissal proceedings. the In the meantime, those professors who had refused to sign from the time the Certificate was imposed brought action against the University on constitutional grounds. These actions were at first successful stays of execution until the close of school for the summer, but were later reversed by a higher court. It is these cases which were decided to involve “substantial constitutional questions” the questions which will be decided by the three-judge federal panel here in Buffalo in proceedings to be— gin tomorrow. in the time that has elapsed between the original impostion SPECTRUM The summer edition of the official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo Publication Office at Norton hall, University Campus, Buffalo, New York 14214 Published for the twleve weeks of summer sessions from June 11th to August 27. Edilors-in-Chief RAYMOND VOLPE 1 DAVID EDELMAN Business Manager RUTH SHAPIRO Faculty Advisors WILLIAM SIEMERING DALLAS GARBER The Editors-in-Chief assume full responsibility for the content of the opinion is an expression of their views and does not necessarily reflect that of the Spectrum staff or the students at this university. Spectrum, Editorial Second Class, & «CLb Postage Paid at Buffalo, NY Subscription $ 1.50 for twelve editions, circulation 8,000 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N, Y. of the Certificate and its abolition by President Gould yesterday, the University has lost the services of several excellent teachers who were either fired as a result of their unwillingness to sign, or who refused to come to an institution which employed loyalty oaths. During their first meeting with President Gould at winter commencement, the Academic Freedom committee presented an alternative method of implementation of the Law. They expressed a pressing desire to see the Law repealed, but suggested that there were ways of implementing the Law which were not odious to them as the requirement of a loyalty oath. It is interesting to note that the procedures outlined by President Gould in his recent announcement are exactly the same as those procedures suggested to him by the Academic Freedom Committee at their meeting of February 12. Association Members Comment on Decision The Student-Faculty Association for Academic Freedom was established early last year under the leadership of Kim Darrow, Henry Simon, and Jeremy Taylor. Kim Darrow, the association’s president, remarked upon receiving the news of Gould’s announcement, “On behalf of the Student Faculty Association for Academic Freedom, I would like to express our delight upon the abolition of the Feinberg Certificate.” "When the executive committee of our organization met with President Gould in February,” Darrow continued, “he indicated his concern over the state of affairs caused by the Feinberg Law and Feinberg Certificate. At that time he stated it would be a matter of months and comprehensive effort; favorable results have indeed occurred in a few short months. “These developments, of course, provide a greatly improved educational atmosphere within the State University system. However, at present the Feinberg Law itself still exists. We fervently hope for a favorable decision from the court cases of the nonsigners. “In any event, this organization will continue to work for the elimination of the Feinberg Law and all other obstacles to academic freedom.” Henry Simon, one of the founders of the association and senator emeritus of the Student Association, had this to say of the abolition: “I am delighted to hear of the decision by President Gould. Those of us who have labored these recent years for academic freedom are very much gratified by this action. President Gould and the Board of Trustees are to be warmly commended.” “As I look back upon the development of interest in the Feinberg situation, I recall various meetings, rallies, and efforts (such as our trip to Albany) which once seemed hopeless, sly, idealistic, and futile. But now, in retrospect, their effectiveness is clear. Students and faculty, working together in common concern, were of great influence in the abolition of this certificate. “As my friend Jeremy Taylor remarked upon hearing of the decision. 'We accomplished a Berkeley without a riot.’ May I offer my congratulations to Jeremy, Kim Darrow, and to all the interested persons who participated in the efforts to bring about such an encouraging and significant decision.” Editorial (Comment . . . Important Decision The unanimous decision of the State University’s Board of Trustees to abolish the Feinberg disclaimer is a great stride toward ridding the academic community of political harassment and returning it to academic excellence and unfettered scholarship. This decision has been long sought and therefore is all the more joyously received. Praise For President Gould Much credit for this accomplishment belongs to President Samuel B. Gould. He has demonstrated ,unwaivering energy and courage in his fight for a strong and free academic community, one that can be assured that its interests are being considered by the State Administration. At a time when the bridge between administrations and faculty-student bodies is suffering great strain through lack of communication and respect, President Gould’s action is especially welcomed. It is when this kind of communication is ignored that conditions deteriorate to the point that sparks rioting and rebellion as occurred at Berkeley. Not Enough The abolition of the Feinberg disclaimer is an inv portant step toward academic freedom. But politica tests persist, although not in a written form, when interviewers use the Feinberg Law as a means to judge the eligibilty of applicants. Political discrimination has not ended, but rather has been reduced to a form more in harmony with the goals of a university. What Must Be Done ? In education worthy of its name, teacher and student must be free to follow their thoughts wherever the: may lead. The university society must be free from th endless corruption and suppression of the world: yet. it must include the ideas of the suppressor and the suppressed. Just as all men must be free to express their views to a committed public; all men must be free to present their views to the uncommitted mind. Onb the individual can choose his beliefs; they cannot be chosen for him ... The Feinberg Law Must Be Abolished � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n30_19650615 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA036 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa03693eee9ccb432ee098237537d2d0.pdf c820f235b01f4053b470e9468273bb1e PDF Text Text rnMF WELCOME TO TO ,./ci ( | VOLUME 15 -—i ;rrrrr STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO — GOV. BROWN , BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1965 fjCLUSIVE Local Playwright Charges The Buffalo Evening News With Suppression of Play NO. Council Bans Beer on Campus Survey of Parents to Remain Confidential Hi a unanimous decision by a quorum of the University Council, permission to serve beer and light wines in the Rathskellar and on special occasions was denied. The issue was resolved by the Junior Chamber of Commerce Sponsors Play—-Not Author ‘News’ Editor Denies Charges (See Review P. the fact that the News has not reviewed his play, A spokesman for the Jr. Chamber said “we sponsored a playwriting contest and Mr. Fried happened to be the winner. Our only motive was to encourage live theater in the Buffalo area. We sponsor the play, not Mr. Fried his ideas and beliefs." Concerning the play itself, the Jr. Chamber spokesman said, “we’re satisfied to the extent that we support the feelings of the experts who judged it.” ... Bill Urged thor's life as a candidate of the American Labor Party in Buffalo and as a witness subpoenaed before the House Committee on Un-American Activities. In April and early may, the Jr, Chamber conducted a play contest “to bring the public their role in fostering live and vital theatre in this community.” Mr. Fried and twenty-five others submitted scripts for the contest which was to be judged by Duke The financial activities of the State University Faculty-Student Associations are being investigated by several high state authorities, Controversy over the FSA's role in relation to the State University has promoted investigations by the State Legislature, the State University, and the State Department of Audit and University Drama Department ‘so there would be no question Control. Attenion to the fiscal affairs of the associations was aroused by State Senator John 11 Hughes as to impartiality,” The Dead Hand was selected, and the Jr. Chamber promotional campaign aen it was pointed out to that they were still pub-! reviews of other local etions. the editorial office hat was because they had previous commitments to And then when they asked if this new policy — as preventing publicity e Dead Hand might be d once the Dead Hand was a spokesman for the edioffice said he would not s or no.” Neville, Managing Editor News, stated to the Specthat Mr, Fried's charges se and that the News has ned the production of his ie said that Mr. Fried’s are the results of the ‘Sht s dissatisfaction with CLINTON E. DEVEAUX Student Association President Assistant to President Furnas liine-member state-appointed body on Friday. May 21, after a session behind closed doors. The decision was the culmination of several years of controversy involving the Student Senate, the University Administration, and the State University of New York. Though council members felt that the proposal was undesirable at the present time, they reserved the right to reopen the question at a later date. The council considered all information at its disposal including Student Senate polls and legisla(Cont’d on P. 7) FSA Finances Probed by Authorities 7) which included exclusive releases to the News was begun. In a letter of complaint to the Dramatist Guild, Mr. Fried said ‘the evening newspaper, the Buffalo Evening News, had not carried any mention of the play or the production. Efforts to find out why brought evasion. First we were told no publicity had been given to them. Then, when "e confronted them with the fact that they had been given ten articles and two pictures and had promised to use them, we were told a policy had been established by the newspaper to the effect that there would be no reviewing of any plays except those done by the most respectable community theatre in the area, the Studio Theatre, or of hh'ys that come in from out of DR. A. WESTLEY ROWLAND Dr. Claude E. Puffer, FSA Treasurer, has been appointed a member of the SUNY "Task Force" studying the FSA. (R-Syraeuse). He has urged that a bill be considered by the Sen ate to define the relationship between the private membership associations and the State University system. Senator Hughes told legislators that complaints have Come’ to him that persons have been unable to obtain com petitive contracts for work at Syracuse University. The legisla ture was told that several associations have been buying large tracts of land in the state, and many are showing a net profit Feinberg Ruling This Week June 16 has been set as the the constitutionality of the rein berg Law and the Feinberg Certificate. The three-judge court will consist of Federal Judge Judge John 0. Hendetson, Circuit Leonard P. Moore of New York. City, and District Judge Harold P. Burke of Rochester. The suit was brought by George Hochfield, Newton Car- ver, Ralph N. Maud. Harry Keyishian and George E. Starbuck who, as UB faculty members, reCerfused to sign {he Feinberg itself, tificate. This by the law states that the signer is familiar with the Regents Rules on subactivities, is not a mem- versive Party and ber of the Communist has reif he ever has been hepresident ported the fact to the of the State University. Judge Henderson had former suit, but on Court of Appeals decided that a constitutional issue was involved and ordered the ly dismissed the Mav 3. the forthcoming trial. The Feinbcrg Daw and Certificate have caused much controversy on this campus in the last two years. Another reper cussion of it was the firing of Paul Sporn. Although he signed the certificate, he was accused of misrepresenting himself. Last semester Gregory Corso, an internationally noted poet, was dismissed from a teaching assignment in Millard Fillmore College due to his refusal to sign the certificate. One of the major manifestations of concern for the problem was the formulation last semester of the Student-Faculty Association for Academic Free dom. to Define FSA Role despite their charter specification that they be a nonprofit association. Student leaders here have com. plained that the "marked profit-making' of the FSA in operation of the University Bookstore, cafeteria, and vending machines is a heavy burden on students financially. They have asked for a reduction in prices on all facilities on several occasions. Last year the U.B FSA reported an income of over a quartermillion dollars witn a net income of over $400,000 The association has also announced that it purchased a 505-acre tract of land for $775,500 in the Town of Amherst. Association Treasurer Dr. Claude E. Puffer, has said that the land will be used for recreational purposes for the new campus, j State Senator Samuel L. Greenberg (D-Brooklyn), Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said that the legislative investigation of the association will be conducted by the Senate Finance Committee and the Assembly Ways and Means Commitee. Senate Majority Leader Joseph Zar etski (D-Manhattan) added that the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Educaion might also take up the problem when it it the end of the legislative session The State Department of Audit and Control is presently conducting an audit of the financial records of the FSA in conjunc lion with a routine check of tfie university's record. The state's audit of the FSA is somewhat unusual in that the FSA is a private membership Corporation and not an official state agency. The audit of the FSA will be released to the public once it is completed. President Gould of SONY has announced that a special Task force” of ten persons representing the entire state system will also conduct an investigation of the FSA. UB Vice-President for Business Affairs and Treasurer of the UB Faculty-Student Association. Dr. Claude E, Puffer, has . Buffalo playwright Emanuel Fried has charged that the Buffalo Evening News has attempted to suppress his production of a Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored play, the Dead Hand. Further, the ad hoc Committee For A Vital Theatre in Buffalo charged that the Buffalo Evening News high command refused to carry releases concerning the play, and with others of that ilk pressured Jr. Chamber to kill the play.” Mr. Fried remarked, “one radio station bluntly said it would not mention the play because of its author and its content.” The play, dealing with the McCarthy era and its effects, closely parallels the events of the au- 29 been appointed to the committee. SUNY has also engaged a private organization, the Nelson Associates, to study and report on the association. On this campus, the FSA cam* under heavy fire during the last Student Senate election when Campus Alliance candidates asked for a "total re-organiiation of the FSA" to give students and faculty members "the right to determine the allocation of their funds." At present, the FSA is a private membership corporation having a corporate body of nine members. Five are university administrators, two arc faculty members, and two are students. President Clinton E. Dcveaux Rosemary and Vice-President Brown of the Student Association are the student members of the corporation. These nine members meet once a year to elect a board of directors who then retain full control of FSA business for the remainder of the year. The present structure gives the administration a five to four voting margin over a possible coalition of faculty and student members. Since its inception when the unit versity merged with the state system, the board of directors has consisted solely of university administrators. In particular, the FSA has been criticized for its profit-making on student services. The FSA operates the University Bookstore and cafeterias in Norton Hall, vending machines and athletics on campus. The association receives money directly from students through their required payment of a general university fee, a sum that last year amounted to over $650,000. Student leaders have asked that a reduction in prices, especially in the bookstore and cafeterias be made. They have said that consideration has been given to calling for a boycott of lha University Bookstore and cafeterias if price reductions are not arranged. They are now awaiting action of the state authorities. �For COMPLETE Banking Service Visit, call or write Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company UNIVERSITY PLAZA OFFICE (opposite campus) MAIN WINSPEAR OFFICE (Main at Winspear) DEALS JEWELERS University Plaza (next to Amherst Theater) Expert Watch and jewelry repairing, engraving and diamond setting GENTLEMFN'S FURNISHINGS NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING Work done on premises Visit MILITELLO’S Complete Luggage Center Ql/1* for Jiff Occasions • • • • Friday, June 11, SPECTRUM PACE TWO Gifts of Distinction Name Brand Luggage ladies Leather Handbags Bar Accessories • • • • Portable Bars Attache Cases Mens & Womens Billfolds Expert Repair Dept. Fulbright Fellowship Granted to Hamberg; Will Research Economy And Investment Growth Dr. Daniel Hamberg, professor of economics, has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to lecture and conduct research at the Bologna Center of Johns Hopkins school of Advanced International Studies, Italy, during the 1965-66 academic year. Dr. Hamberg, an economic advisor to the U.S, Secretary of Labor, is also the recipient of a Faculty Research TO SAVE CASH An author of three texts in the field of economics, Dr. Hamberg has also writen numerous articles appearing in scholarly journals. His most recent article is entitled, “Size of Firm, Monopoly, and Economic Growth,” wnich has been published in a book entitled, “Economic Issues and Policies." OF USED TEXTS Dr. Joseph M. Benforado, associate professor of pharmacology, has been named associate dean of the University’s School of Medicine effective July 1. According to Dr. Douglas M Surgenor, dean of the School of Medicine, “Dr. BenfoV&do’s duties will fall in the important areas of academic planning and curriculum ? development Dr. Surgenor said the ” necessary ucational atmosphere to learning." "Dr. Benforado, through his background and interest will be of much help to us in this most important area Of responsibility,” Dean Surgenor said. Dr. Benforado received his B.S. degree from the City College of New York in 1941, and his M.A. degree in 1942 from Columbia University Teachers College. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the New York State College of Medicine at Syracuse in 1951. Dr. Benforado was associated with the Harvard Medical School’s “The Government of Science: Scientific Choice and Science Policy in a Free World,” is the theme of the 1965 Fenton Lecture Series. Dr. Hamberg, who received his bachelor's, master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, served on the Five world famed scientists are scheduled to lecture for five consecutive Thursday evenings, October 7 November 4. The lectures will be delivered in the University’s Norton Union Conference and the universities of Delaware and Maryland before joining State University at Buffalo in 1960. In 1952, Dr. Hamberg was elected a lifetime member of the Royal Economic Society. - Theater at 8:30 p.m. The distinguished speakers will include: George B. Kistiakowsky, Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of chemistry at Harvard no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM DR. JOSEPH M. BENFORADO NOTO PLAYBOY’S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and stpr performer with: COUNT BASIE ■ University and former member of the President’s science adviscommittee; Michael Polanyi, formerly Senior Research Fellow of Merton College, Oxford and Professor of physical chemistry and social studies at Victoria University, Manchester; Alvin M. Weinberg, director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory and recipient of the Atoms for Peace Award; Stephen E. Toulmin, director of the Nuffield Foundation Unit for the History of Ideas; and Edward A. Shils, professor of sociology and social thought and chairman of the Comparative Study of New Nations at the University of Chicago. The lecture series is given each year by the University through the Fenton Foundation, established in 1922 to commemorate ‘the name and public service" of James Fenton, Buffalo businessory man. • • Have a COOL summer with a FAIRFIELD Nylon Sleeveless Shell MockTurtle and Jewel Neck STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Wilt Perform Fri., Sat., Sun., Nite at the PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street Parking in Rear JAM SESSION ' SUN 9pm to Buffalo’s Top Jazz SHow! 5 Year Guarantee 9 Exciting Colors ? 1086 Elmwood Ave. (bet. Bird "WALL TO WALL” PARK FREE NEXT DOOR Univ. Manor Motel Lot & Forest) PAISANO PIZZA PAPERBACKS Phone TF 3-7131 qj- Poise n lv.y ALSO, 3610 Main across from U .B Goodyear Hall Jostelyn of Pharmacology from 1952 1958, and with Oxford University as a Life Insurance Medical Research Fund Fellow from 1957 1958, • TOO BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Edward Photo by Department Fenton Lecture Series Previewed ,ular Demand... WE'LL BUY 'EM BACK, expan- sion of medicinal knowledge due to research has presented the medical schools with a "greater and greater challenge in bringing that knowledge to the student and in providing the kinds of ed- grants. faculties of Princeton University WE HAVE PLENTY Benforado Named to Med School Post For Planning and Curriculum Fellowship awarded by the Research Foundation of the State University of New York. He will conduct research with this grant during the summer on the relationship between investment and the rate of economic growth. In the past, Dr. Hamberg has lectured at the Netherlands School of Economics, the universities of Genoa, Bologna, Frankfurt, Buenos Aires and Wascda University in Tokyo under Fulbright, Ford Foundation and Socjal Science Research SEE US FIRST 1945 3242 Main St (across from Campus) FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 20TH—and about time you threw something great Father's way. Shower him with gifts in the best of taste, chosen from tempting selections of: Summer Sport Jackets....from $30.00 Light Weight Suits from 39.95 Washable Slacks ....from 4.95 Summer Dress Shirts from 3.95 Sport Shirts from 3.95 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Knit Shirts Bermuda Shorts Sport Belts Colorful Neckwear Summer Hosiery &tple Creat .....from $3.95 from 3.95 from 1.50 from 1.50 from 1.00 TRANSITOWN PLAZA MEN'S SHOPS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.—9 P.M. CHARGE IT—USE YOUR MIDLAND CHARGE CARO FREE DELIVERY Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks 837-6120 We're Just Across the Street So Come and Join Us for a Snack or a Meal "Here to Serve 'U at U.B." �Friday, June 11, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Dr. Slatin Appointed Acting Summer Sessions Teller Named Nuclear Science Arts and Sciences Boast Increase Professor at UB for 1965-66 Dean ofSlatin, associate dean of the College of Dr. Myles dean of In Enrollments Arts and Sciences, has been appointed acting the College, it was announced today by University Presi- dent Clifford C. Furnas. —- * *• Dr. Slatin replaces Dean Milton C, Albrecht who will retire in June in order to devote himself to teaching and research in the University’s Department of Sociology. Dean Albrecht announced January in his intention to retire at leadership Y.) and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale University (New Haven, Conn.). He is a member of the Board of Directors of the United Negro College Fund and a member of the Board of Managers of the Erie County Historical Society. The College of Arts and Sci- The anniversary program will consist of six speakers discussing various aspects of nursing beginning Friday and will end with a banquet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union. The first speaker will be Dr. Eleanor C. Lambertsen, professor and chairman of the Department of Nursing Education at the Teachers College of Columbia University. She will discuss DR. MYLES SLATIN Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Photo by Edward Joscelyn ences is the largest unit in the University’s 14 divisions. During the past academic year there were approximately 5,000 students enrolled in the College. The College is divided into three subdivisions: Philosophy and Social Sciences; Mathematics and the Physical and Biological Sciences; and Language, Literature and the Arts. Dean Albrecht headed the College’s 50th anniversary held last year in April. “Nursing Education” at 8 p.m, today in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The remaining speakers will speak tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Un- ion. Miss Dorothy M. Smith, dean of the College of Nursing at the University of Florida, will discuss “Facts About Nursing Service and Nursing Practice” at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., Captain Beverly Glor of the Department of Nursing at Walter Reed Institute of Research, Washington, D.C., will discuss “The Need for Nursing Research." BIG JOHN'S SUBMARINES 771 Niagara Falls Blvd. South of Sheridan at Harrison 29‘ HAVE YOU TRIED ONE? Open 11 a.m. GOHR DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. 80 Wetcalfe St., Buffalo, N. Y., Ph. 853-2121 until? Phone 836-9490 FOXHALL VILLAGE 6161 Genesee Street, Lancaster English pleasure riding and lessons 300 acres of trails and indoor arena Special rates for groups NT 4-4040 NT 3-9755 Ask for John Shaffner, Manager or Instructor A PAT I) this when about five hundred freshmen will register for the second Nursing Anniversary Program The School of Nursing will celebrate its 25th anniversary Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12 on campus. sessions The largest single registration day for this summer's sessions will take place in three weeks guidance,” Queens College (Flushing, N. Summer school year are among the largest and fastest growing in the country. In. the last four years, there has been a 290% increase in enrollment. In 1960, there was a total enrollment of 1949 students; by 1964, the figure had grown to is expected and Dr. Slatin, who holds the rank of associate professor, has been a member of the University’s English Department since 1952. Dr, Slatin's major field of study is American Poetry. He was appointed Associate Dean of the College in 1963. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from , 5618, and this year’s enrollment to exceed 7000. This includes approximately 1000 students from other colleges in the nation. the close of the spring semester. Dr. Slatin’s appointment will take effect July 1. In announcing the appointment, Dr, Furnas said, “Although we regret the resignation of Dean Albrecht, we are confident that Dr. Slatin will continue the same type of outstanding Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller has announced that Dr, Edward [. I session beginning June 28. Many of these students are following accelerated programs which enable them to graduate in three years. The acceleration program is constantly growing, and we now have a more complete program than most other schools. In addition to the seven hundred course sections which are being offered, many new programs and workshops have been created, such as the guidance and counseling institute and the National Science Foundation Institute. Also, there will be about forty faculty members representing universities throughout the country and the world. Some -of these include the Universities of Iowa and New Mexico, Cambridge University, the Illinois Institute of Technology, Duke and Obcrlin Universities, Berkeley and Rutgers, as well as many European universities. WBFO Series Is Acclaimed The National Association for Educational Broadcasters has informed WBFO that a series prepared for broadcast by the university station has been accepted for national distribution. The programs are from the symposium held this spring titled, DISCRIMINATING ABOUT DISCRIMINATION. They were edited and pre pared for broadcast by David Schriber, News and Special Events Director of WBFO. Teller, internationally reknowned physicist, famous for his key role in the development of the atomic and hydrogen bombs, will be a Distinguished Visiting Professor of Nuclear Science during the academic year 1965-66. Made possible by a grant from the New York State Science and Technology Foundation, Dr. Tel- ler's Buffalo residency will be devoted to the encouragement and stimulation of programs in the peaceful uses of atomic energy now under way at Buffalo and other campuses of State University. According to President Clifford C. Furnas, Dr. Teller will also give public lectures, conduct seminars and meet with graduate students and faculty in nuclear science and allied fields. Dr. Furnas said that the acceptance of the appointment by Dr. Teller is indicative of the leader- ship in research, particularly nuclear research, enjoyed by State University at Buffalo. "We are truly honored that this outstanding physicist will be on our campus during the next year.” “His teaching, criticism will be not only for our the programs in comment and most valuable institution and chemistry, engineering, biophysics, physiology, physics and nuclear research, but also for the entire scientific and industrial community of Western New York and the State,” Dr, Furnas said. Dr. Furnas said that the State University at Buffalo and in other establishments in the region the Western New York Nuclear Research Center, Inc., located on the campus, the Ros — well Park Memorial Institute and the fuel reprocessing plant of Nu clear Fuel Services, Inc., in Cat- taraugus County there is a great reservoir of talent and of facilities for teaching and research in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy which are truly unique and outstanding in the nation. He emphasized that these facilities afford an excellent base — for the development of further programs. Dr. Teller, who is currently Director of the Livermore Radiation Laboratory and Professor of Physics-at-Large at the University of California, was vitally involved in the planning and development of the atomic and hydrogen THE PIERCED EAR 3624 Main Street bombs. From 1941-52, he served at the Manhattan District project o( Columbia University, the Argonne National Laboratory, the University of Chicago and Los Almos, New Mexico. He is now vitally interested in the developments of peaceful uses of nuclear energy for the benefit of all mankind. Born in Budapest, Dr. Teller received his Doctor of Science degree from the University of Leipzig. He is also the recipient of honorary degrees from a number of American universities. He has taught and conducted research at a score of major universities throughout the United States and Europe, He is a member of the Science Advisory Board of the United States Air Force, a fellow of both the American Nuclear Society and the American Physical Society, and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Ordinance Association, and the National Academy of Sciences. Recipient of the Albert Einstein award in 1958, he is author of “The Structure of Matter," ‘Our Nuclear Future," and “The Legacy of Hiroshima.” WBFO Presents Summer Listening WBFO, the University’s noncommercial FM station, is on the air this summer for the first time in its history, offering classical music, talks, news, drama and other features from the British Broadcasting Corporation and the National Educational Radio Network to listeners on the Niagara Frontier. The station is on the air from 3:00 p.m.-10:15 p.m. Monday through Friday and can be heard at 88.7 me. on the FM band; students in residence halls can receive the station at 780 on their AM radios. Programs of particular interest include talks from the PACEM IN TERRIS convocation held in New York this spring, (Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:30), a series of talks on the implications of automation (Tuesday, 6:30) by the distinguished British authority, Sir Leon Bagrit, the talks DISCRIMINATING ABOUT DISCRIM INATION (Thursday, 7:00) which was held this spring on campus, and CONCERT HALL heard at 8:15 daily. Free program guides listing all the programs may be picked up at the candy counter in Norton Hall or in the residence halls. (opp. U.B. at Bailay) Featuring PIERCED EARINGS and PINS NON-PIEftCED — BRACELETS — NECKLACES Yoor I .D Card RINGS . is Worth 10% at EARN WHILE YOU LEARN AVON offers earning opportunity for resident students during summer session. Call TL 3-4417 or TL 3-9569 dpidmans Sfae* BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Between 9 and 5 for Appointment hP* chaSdoal WORLDS BEST »TU SHERI DANai PARKER. JUST THE WAV YOULIKE 'EM U.S. Krd Pappagallo Vinars Loafart Bates Floatars Florshsim Eskilao and Campus Boot* and many othar brands �Friday, June SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR (Comment . . . ON THE INVESTIGATIONS The sheer size of the State University and the legal complexities involved with centralized administrations has made necessary the creation of independent nonprofit financial corporations'to handle the daily business of the State University’s many branches. Such should be the role of the Faculty Student Association. But power tends to perpetuate itself. The present FSA structure giving a 5-4 voting margin to University Administrators, completely denies an effective voice to student and faculty members. Though the faculty and students are not represented by the directors of the FSA, they are continually taxed by the FSA by means of the required general university fee and the profit making of the University Bookstore, food services, and vending machines, all of which are operated by the FSA. The practice of associations to award contracts without competitive bidding and the current policy of land aquisitions has completely removed the FSA from its original role of serving the university and its students, rather than paralleling the responsibilities of the central state administration. We await the day when control of the FSA is given to the students and faculty as its name implies. The current investigations of the Faculty-Student Association are long overdue and much welcomed. The Role of Contemporary Student; Governor Brown Analyzes Clash © 1965, NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE INC. EDITOR’S NOTE: The following article is reprinted with permission from the Sunday, May 23 edition of the NEW YORK HERALD TRI- BUNE. Few student demonstrations have received the publicity and attention of the disturbances at the University of California at Berkeley during the past year. The turmoil began when the university abruptly banned on-campus recruitment for off-campus political activity. Less than three weeks ago a special committee headed by Jerome Byrne, a California lawyer, made a report to the state board of regents sharply criticizing university president Clark Kerr and other administrators lor their handling of the student protests, and recommending basic changes in the structure of the university. President Kerr recently made some recommendations of his own. We chose to reprint Governor Brown’s first statement on the demonstrations, since they do justice to student and administrative interests alike. His remarks hint at an ideal philosophical structure which, if adhered to, could adequately meet the needs of all members of a uni- versity community. The Hon. EDMUND G. BROWN Governor of California By EDMUND G. BROWN The University of California right now is facing the most critical period in its history. We live in an era of change. The rate of technological change keeps accelerating each year. And the university is the mother of technology and the home of this change. It is ironic, therefore, that the university itself has not been able to keep up with the very change THOU SHALT NOT DRINK ON CAMPUS Beer on campus is far from crucial to the well-being of a university society; it is an extravagant convenience. Yet, the issue has been of prime concern even to students whose non-existent level of activity deems them apathetic. The University Council decision does raise some rather serious objections. The fact that council sessions were held behind closed doors and that the results of the postcard survey of parents will remain confidential infer a blatant disregard for the influence and opinions of the students. The decision itself reflects the denial of student maturity which so often is the cause for strained student-administrative relations. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION The moral and practical arguments against capital punishment leave no doubt that death penalty statutes are both archaic and inhumane. Unnecessary killing can neither discourage capital crime nor approach consistency with the human element we often write into democratic procedure. Governor Rockefeller’s hestiancy to sign the legislature’s bill, in addition to his eventual approval, were both equally understandable and laudable. The exceptions specified in the bill all but dispel the validity of the agruments against the death penalty as a purpose for the legislation. The Legislators’ stand was thus not a moral one—they have failed to assert that the death penalty is wrong. They have merely revised the criminal laws for a revised society. But this was a first step—a large one toward a worthy goal. 11, 1965 which it has created. It is strange, indeed, that the university has been among the institutions slowest to change. This is particularly strange, not only because of the technological revolution, but because of the education revolution as well. We must all realize that the student of today thinks differently than the students of the '50s: And his hew and clearly defined attitudes and approaches to public issues are not confined to Berkeley or to California. They may be found nationwide. Just 10 years ago, college students were called—and rightly so—the Silent Generation. During the McCarthy era and throughout the ’50s, many people were afraid to say what they felt in their hearts was right. And college students merely reflected the society around them. That era is gone. The student of today is vitally interested in society around him. He should be. He is no longer content with society’s apathy—or its wrongs. He is idealistic enough to think that society should be perfect, or more nearly approach perfection. And he has committed himself to the effort to make it as perfect as he can during his lifetime. Because of this, society should stand up and applaud. But it docs not. Have we made our society safe for students with ideas? We have not. Yes. students have changed. But the structure of the university and its attitude towards its students have not kept pace with that change. DOWN WITH DUE PROCESS Because the university's change has not kept pace with the change in student attitude, some students felt they had the right to go outside the law to force change. In doing so, they displayed the height of idealistic hypocrisy, For in their haste to bring about change, they cast aside one set of principles in order to gain recognition of others. On the one hand, they held up the Federal Constitution, demanding their rights of political advocacy and free expression, which it guarantees. But at the same time, they threw away the principle of due process—set forth in the same Constitution—in favor of direct action. And in doing so. they were as wrong as the university. In doing 50, they were inconsistent with their own ideals. Because of their tactics they brought a swarm of criticism down upon themselves. Unfortu- nately, in some cases this criticism has been as extreme as the tactics of the demonstrators. Some people—even some people in high places—have charged that the Free Speech Movement was a Communist plot. This a nice easy explanation for a very complicated situation. But it just isn’t true. The student demonstrations at Berkeley grew because there were real grievances on the part of the students which needed recti- fying by the university. Before the trouble was over, the goals of the Free Speech Movement had the support of a majority of the students on the campus even though its tactics did not. The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation turned over to me their confidential file on the Berkeley situation with respect to subversive activities. Unquestionably, there were some Communists involved, but the FBI’s file shows the Free Speech Movement was not instigated by the Communist party or any of its front organiza- tions. There are undoubtedly a few Communists involved in almost every political and social movement of any size and stature today. But we must be careful not to condemn an entire movement because Communists involve themselves in it or we would be condemning even the civil rights movement. One of the most successful tactics the Communist party has is to attach itself to a social or political movement which—in itself—has a great deal of merit. The Communists make themselves well known in it so that concerned Americans will brand the entire movement as evil, thereby causing the confusions, suspicion, and controversy the party thrives on. The independent investigator hired by the regents confirmed the findings of this investigation. And J. Edgar Hoover told a Congressional subcommittee on March 4 that although “subversives” were involved, they neither “originated nor controlled” the Free Speech Movement. RULE OF LAW Meanwhile, we must remember that student interest and concern in the problems of the community, the state, and the world is a healthy—not unhealthysign. But we must also encourage our students to remember that the citizen’s right—and even duty —to dissent must be expressed within the rule of law. This nation has grown and prospered, in part, because of farsighted individuals who were willing to fight for change. And we have prospered because this is a nation of law—of people who respect the rule of law—people who fight by legal means for needed change within the law. Violations of law cannot and will not be condoned. If we allow a few to violate the rights of many we would also have to allow the many to violate the rights of those few. We need not allow either. We will not allow either as long as I am governor. But neither will we staunchly defend the status quo. A rapidly growing society must be a rapidly changing society. Knowing this, we must also realize that our students’ social and public and political interests must be encourged and even exploited. There are those who say, “I am a taxpayer and I don’t want any political activity on a campus which I support.” Let us refer them to the Constitution of the United States, for the Constituion of the United States guarantees to every student the right to actively participate in political activity on or off his campus. There are those who say “yes, I broke the law. But it was for a good cause and that makes it all right.” Let us refer them also to the Constitution of the United States. It shows how change may be brought about, using due process within the law. There are those who say “a university is a place where you go to learn, not get a lot of ideas.” To them I say that a university is ideas, all kinds of ideas. It is a place where students can and must be exposed to an infinite variety of ideas. It is by weighing these conflicting ideas and choosing the correct ones that they learn. Today, the university is faced with preserving both academic freedom—the freedom to explore all ideas—and the rule of law, There are military schools where students have one —the rule of law—without the other. There are Latin-American universities where students have oneacademic freedom —without the other. But neither will ever become truly great. The University of California has built its greatness by offering a delicate balance of both. It will continue to be the greatest public university in the world because it will continue to offer that balance. In order to maintain that bal ance, there will have to be con fident and genuine trust on the part of every member of the uni versify team, the students, the faculty, the administration, the regents, the Legislature and the taxpayer. Rebuilding this confidence and trust at this particular time in the university’s history will nm be easy. Right now, each member his of the university, team has own fears and doubts about what motivates the other. But this must not stop—or even delay—the inevitable reconcile always tion. Man’s progress is more a triumph over his owno fears than over the hazards the world. And a university s pro gress is little different. tin I am positive that but of crisis will come an even greate University of California a uni versity ready for the 21st centur> A university ready in structur — ready in freedom, ready > n spect for law, and more wort than ever of the prestige whir is the University of California �Friday, June 11, 1965 Canadian Physicist To Direct the W.N.Y. Nuclear Researchers Dr, Henry G. Thode, a leading Canadian nuclear physicist, and president of McMaster Univer sity, Ontario, Canada, has been appointed to the board of di rectors of the Western New York Nuclear Research Center. President Clifford C. Furnas viewed Dr. Thode’s appointment as “a bridge which will be an important factor jn bringing about better relations between the United States and Canada.” McMaster University, located in Hamilton, Ontario, is the only Canadian University housing a nuclear reactor, and for numerous years has cooperated in various areas with the Nuclear Research Center here. “Dr. Thode's appointment will be the beginning of still stronger bonds in various fields of our two universities,” said Dr. Furnas. Dr Thode holds honorary degrees from six Canadian universities and is a recipient of the Chemical Institute of Canada Me- %m.\ too \m it Ail swnp OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. An internal reorganization of the administrative structure at the State University of New York at Buffalo was announced by President Clifford C. Furnas. Dr. Furnas said the changes are being made to “achieve greater efficiency and to prepare for the future as the University grows toward its role as a major grad- uate center.” The reorganization, which will be for the 1965-66 academic year, includes: 1. The appointment of administrative heads for the three present divisions of the College Of Arts and Sciences, and the appointment of a Committee for the College, which will report to the President. 2, The grouping of the professional schools (excluding health sciences) under a chairman, with a Committee for the Professions reporting to the President. 3. The appointment of a Special Assistant to the President. Three to Work Under Dr. Slatin Under Dr. Myles Slatin, whose appointment as Acting Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences will become effective July 1, the three divisions of the College of Arts and Sciences and their new heads are: the Division of Philosophy and the Social Sciences, Dr Rollo Handy, Chairman of the Philosophy Department; the Division of Mathematics, the Physical and Biological Sciences, Dr. Gordon M. Harris, Chairman of the Chemistry Department; and the Division of Language, Literature and the Arts, Professor Allen SaPP. Chairman of the Music Department. The three Division Heads will also retain their departmental chairmanships. The three Division Heads and Acting Dean Slatin will form the oore of a Committee for the College of Arts and Sciences. The other Committee members include Dr Henry M, Woodburn, Dean of e Graduate School, Dr. Bradley g hapin. Dean of University Col e?e, Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, Dirf,ct°r of Libraries, and Dr. Robf, r } F- Berner, Dean of Millard 1 more College. These Commit;, PACE FIVE SPECTRUM tee members will also continue in their present administrative duties. The Committee will begin its duties September 1. Dr. Fisk Heads Professors The professional schools will be under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Fisk, Dean of the School of Education. This group will include the Schools of Law, Engineering, Business Administration, Education, Social Welfare, and Millard Fillmore College. The Deans of these Schools will constitute a Committee for the Professions with duties effective September 1. Also siting on this Committee will be Dr. Woodburn and Dr. Silverman. Other Changes May Evolve The Health Science Professions; Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing will continue in the present pattern, under the Vice Presidency of Dr. Peter F. Regan. In other changes, Dr, Furnas announced that Dr, Chapin will be Special Assistant to the President during the 1965-66 academic year. He will carry out special assignments as designated by the President, Dr. Chapin will also continue his duties as Dean of University College. Comparing the new arrangement to the base of a "honeycomb,” Dr, Furnas said, “ideally the new structure will provide wholesome interrelationships within a framework of functional independence and will provide the background from which still further organizational changes may evolve, as needed. .“As a university grows it must constantly strive to keep in a state of balance the academic and decision-making independence of its components. At the same time it must provide the administrative avenues which will insure cross- fertilization of programs which are in the best interests of the students and most efficient for the acquisition of new knowledge. “Organizational streamlining is particularly appropriate at this time,” Dr. Furnas said, “because of the steady progress being made in planning the new Amherst campus, together with the conversion of the Main Street campus to a health sciences complex. “These facilities will serve as the physical foundation for a great increase in the number of students, faculty and programs. realignment is an integral part of the over all program of qualitative and quanti- Administrative tative growth.” dal for distinguished achievements in scientific research. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Society of London. He joined MeMaster University in 1939 as an assistant professor of chemistry and became its president in 1961. During his first years at MeMaster, he built the first mass spectrometer in Canada and conducted research in the determination of isotopic abundances using mass spectrometic techniques. Dr. Thode was instrumental in the formation of the Department of Medical Research at McMaster University while he was Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and conducting research in the use of radioisotopes in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. He is the author of numerous papers concerned with kinetic and equilibrium isotope effects in chemical reactions which were published in various journals. His research on the geochemistry of the sulphur isotopes is known throughout the world. The First of Thi The Graduate Student In The Contemporary University (1) financial Support of the Graduate Student To a foreign student, who according to the foreign student advisor, is a drain on the financial system of the United States of America, it would seem that the only reason, local graduate students are not embarrassing the economy, is because, they arc forced to exist on a pittance. In the Great Society which exists in America today, the pressures at all levels, whether it be in the family sphere or in the industrial world, are directed towards the attainment of higher degrees, Of necessity therefore, both the time spent at the university and the age of the graduate population increases year by year. Graduate students are drawn from two sources. The first coming into being as a natural progression of education from undergraduate to graduate, the second from those people, who having left the university sphere after their first degree, find it mandatory to re- turn to graduate studies, to com- pete more effectively in an evfl- increasing technological society. In a recent survey done by the Graduate Student Association in relation to housing, it was found that only 48 per cent of graduate students registered at this University were under 25 years of age, while over 50 per cent are married and have two or more children. While these facts may come as a surprise to some, to me, at least, they seem perfectly logical when one considers the reservoirs from which students are drawn. What is, however, surprising, is that these facts have not been generally recognized by university authorities. The reasons for this lack of foresight are difficult to understand and seem to beVompounded by a number of obscure factors. Not the least amongst these is the rather tenuous general attitude which prevails among the authorities that the perpetuation of a system Reismann Receives U.S. Army Research Grant for 'Titan' Work A UB professor of engineering who had a key role in developing the Titan missile, has received a two-year $33,948 grant from the U.S. Army Research Office, Durham, North Carolina to conduct research on the structure of the ICBM anti-missile. Dr. Herbert Reismann, a former chief of solid mechanics research at the Martin Company, Denver, Colorado where he directed the integration of the auto pilot into the airframe structure of Titan I, will be the principal investigator of the anti-missile structure research. The auto pilot of Titan stabilizes and regulates the missile during its flight. Dr. Reisman has also served as a consultant for the auto pilots and structures of succeeding Titan missiles. The anti missile structure research entitled, "Dynamic Response of Cylindrical Shells to Moving Pressure Loads,” will have many other applications including anti-submarine warfare, according to Dr, Reismann. He said the research will deal with the problems of aerospace, ground, and underwater structures when exposed to blast loadings emanating from explosions such as nuclear blasts. Dr. Reismann, who is with the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, will be assisted in the research project by graduate students Peter S. Pawlik and Paul M. Culkowski, who are studying for their master’s degrees in engineering science at the University. Both students received their bachelor's degrees in aerospace engineering from the School of Engineering last month Mr. Pawlik is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter P. Pawlik, 118 Center Ave., N. Tonawanda. Mr. Culkowwski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Briino Culkowski, 38 Marne is justifiable simply by reason of . its existence. Another reason of greater significance depends on whether the moral responsibility for supporting the graduate student rests on the State or the individual. While the younger members of the graduate community may not mind seeking financial support from his parents or family, most of the married students to whom I have spoken find the whole idea distasteful. It is not very edifying for a married man, with children, to run home every time he is threatened by bills. It would seem to me, that, as the present makeup of American Society demands the individual be educated in order to assume a meaningful role in that society, the responsibility lies with the state. Admittedly the more conservative clement among you, would feel that if graduate students were to be paid a living wage by the government, the moral fibre of the country would decline at an alarming rate. It has always been a mystery, to me at any rate, just how a full stomach is able to undermine the individual. The results of providing better financial support can be far reaching. One of the more immediate and obvious advantages would be an increase in the number of students. Unfortunately one of the dangers is a corresponding fall in the competence of the students. This need not happen. One presumes that by the time a student wishes to enter graduate school he will have proved himself, academically in the case of the undergraduate, or professionally jn the case of the person re-enteriltg university. Higher salaries would mean, therefore, greater numbers of graduate students of at least the present standard, allowing more rapid advancement into the technological age which, for better or worse, appears to be the goal of the present Society. N. R. L. Sengbusch Lecture Series Established to Honor Retiring Dean Dr. Peter F, Regan, vice-presi- dent for health affairs, announced Wednesday, Jude 2, that the “Anne W. Sengbusch Lectureship Series" had been established at the University in honor of the retiring dean of the School of Nursing. Rd., Cheektowaga. Dr. Reismann, who recently became a consultant to Bell Aerosystems Corporation received his bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology where he served as research engineer and instructor of applied mechanics while studying for his master's degree in mechanics and mathematics. He received his doctorate in mechanics and mathematics from the University of Colorado in 1962. Before joining the Martin Company in 1957 where he served until 1964, he was principal systems engineer of the missile division at Republic Aviation Corporation, Long Island during 1954-56. He also served as project structures engineer at General Dynamics Corporation, Fort Worth, Texas during 1951-53. The author of numerous articles appearing in various science and engineering journals. Dr, Reismann is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, an associate fel- low of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and a member of Sigma Xi. At a tea held yesterday, in Norton Union (Wednesday, June 2) in honor of Dean Sengbusch, Dr. Regan said the lecture series was established; "to provide the opportunity for students and faculty to obtain stimulation and first hand information from leaders in nursing and related fields regarding topics and issues pertaining to the health care of people and the eoucation of nurses," The series, which is being financed by the faculty and staff of the School through the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc., will begin in the fall. Speakers will be selected by a committee from the School of Nursing. Dean Sengbusch is retiring from her post in order to return to full-time teaching as professor of nursing education. Dean Sengbusch joined the University in 1935 as an educational advisor for nursing education in the University's Medical School. In 1940. she was named the first director of the Division of Nursing under Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. In 1945. she was appointed Dean of the School of Nursing. �Friday, June SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Weekly Calendar CINEMA '65 By JEREMY TAYLOR All Week Art Exhibit; Albert Gleizes, bist paintings, cu- Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Today Art Exhibit; “Structure and Mo- Tumultuous images of late childhood and adoles- cence have become of great and growing interest to American artists in the sixties. We have witnessed the nation-wide revival of critical and public interest in the works of J. D. Salinger, and have watched the meteoric rise of chroniclers of youth like Goldman (Temple of Gold), Knowles (A Separate Peace), and Price (A Long and Happy Life). This increased interest in the darker side of youth has also been expressed in two films currently being revived at the Circle Art Theater: David and Lisa, and Lord of the Flies. This intelligent double-billing allows those unfortunates who missed either or both of these interesting and well-wrought films to fill the gaps in their viewing, as well as affording the serious film-goer the unique opportunity of comparing two films of similar interest and reawakening his sense of pleasure and enjoyment. Roth of these films are technically excellent, but to praise a film-maker for technical excellence is rather like praising a cook because his food isn’t poisonous. Technical proficiency is the minimum one must expect from a professional. These films go some way beyond technique, however. The “arguments” of the films are interesting, one might even say important, and reverberate disturbingly into the world of “reality.” There are inadequacies in the directing of both films: Lord of the Flies makes excessive use of the closeup in an attempt to give emotional depth to the lesser characters, and relies too heavily on lighting to create mood; while David and Lisa suffers from a morbid and rather cliched characterization of the parents as “misguided” and “frustrated.” Roth films are more than saved, however, by the skill and natural grace of their youthful actors, and apart from one or two embarrassing moments when the flaws are most obvious, the films flow with an ease and a believability which make possible a very moving and enjoyable evening. It is interesting, if not surprising, to note that David and Lisa achieved its success as a film on a budget of about one quarter the budget of Lord of the Flies and did much to spark the current movement of semi-professional film-making in this country (which, one hopes, like pizza, is here to stay). The young actors in both flims at the time of their production were “new comers” to the acting profession and have since become entrenched in the industry as a result of their sensitive performances in these two films. Beyond this point, however, similarities between the films begin to disappear. David and Lisa is built on the time honored premise that love and seriousness are capable of conquering most evils, while Lord of the Flies adopts the even more time honored attitude that man’s natural life is “nasty, brutish, and short.” Both films employ children as the primary characters and, although the setting of Lord of the Flies is exotic and lush, the credulity of the viewer is not strained by the action of either film. In a discussion of Lord of the Flies one must make some mention of the fact that it is “based on’’ the novel of the same name by William Golding, another modern writer involved with the mysteries of maturation. The action of the film follows that of the book very closely, more closely, in fact, than most “book-films,” but it must stand or fall on its use of the cinema as means of generating exerience, and not on its ability to re-create the sense of the novel. Lord of the Flies is good cinema. Many people have said that it is better cinema than the book is literature, but Byzantine comparisons of that nature can only cloud the issue when viewing the film. It is impossible to forgel'That one has “read the book” when watching the picture, but, as was the case with Young Cassidy and Zorba the Greek, the unique quality of film as an artistic medium make comparisons between forms irrelevant. The double-bill currently playing at the Circle Art makes very good viewing. Be sure to take your I.D. cards; student discounts are given. tion,” an exhibit of sculpture and light machines, Keller-Nash Gallery. 8:40 p.m. Play: “Lets Not and Say We Did,” by Gerald Marchette,- Off-Broadway Theatre. Saturday Art Exhibit: “Structure and Mo- (see Today) 11:00 a.m. Presentation; Town tion” of Holland and Buffalo Erie County Historical Society will unveil a marker commemorating Fort Humphrery, on Route 16 opposite Ft. Humphery Cem- etery. 3:00 p.m. Opening: The Aquarium of Niagara Falls, New York, the only inland salt water aquarium in the world. 8:40 p.m. Play: “The Dead Hand” by Emanuel Fried, OffBroadway Theatre. Sunday Art Exhibit; “Structure and Mo- tion” An exhibition of more than 50 years of paintings by one of the first cubists, Albert Gleizes, will be on view throughout the summer at the Albright-Knox Art exhibit includes Gallery. The works from 1901 to the time of Gleizes’ death in 1953. Gleizes was known as an avant garde artist throughout his life. In 1911 the French Chamber of Deputies officially condemned his work as an “affront” to art. condemnation, Despite that Gleizes was represented in the Armory Show in New York in 1913. He lived in New York from 1915 to 1919. His New York works, shown in the current exhibition, include paintings of citv people and places and caused a sensation at the time because of their style. The retrospective exhibition was organized by the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, and is being exhibited in a number of other museums in the United States and in Europe. (see Today) Photography Exhibit: 1964 Newspaper Snapshot Award Photographs, Buffalo Museum of Science. 8:40 p.m. Play: “Lets Not And Say Gleizes Cubist Art On View at AlbrightKnox Through Summer We Did” (see Today) Monday Photography Exhibit; (see Sunday) 8:30 p.m. Play: “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” with Godfrey Cambridge, Melody Fair. 8:40 p.m. Play: “The Dead Hand” (see Saturday) Tuesday Photography Exhibit; (see Sunday) 8:30 p.m. Play: “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” (see Monday) 8:40 p.m. Play: “Lets Not And Say We Did” (see Today) Wednesday Photography Exhibit; (see Sunday) 8:30 p.m. Play: “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” (see Monday) 8:40 p.m. Play: “The Dead Hand" (see Saturday) Thursday Photography Exhibit: (sec Sunday) 8:30 p.m. Play: “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” (see Monday) 8:40 p.m. Play: “Lets Not And Say We Did” (see Today) 9:00 p.m.Public Night At The Observatory; The Quadruple Star of the Constellation Lyra, Buffalo Museum of Science. GLEN FWRK CASINO NOW SHOWING 2 hits color in CLASSIFIED FOR SALE The entire German series for 103-104 & SWAZI Call Miles Neistat, 834-3714, HELP WANTED—Male, full “and part time. Apply Mike’s Submarines, Elmwpod and Hodge, between 2 and 4 p.m. Mr. De Voe. RIDE WANTED—From Bullis & Howen Roads in Elma to UB Monday through Friday mornings for an 8:00 class. Call Linda Ho — NL 2-1026. Shoe salesman, man WANTED or woman, summer employment with part-time during school — year. Contact Mr. Connock, Jenss Blvd. Mall, Niagara Falls Blvd. WANTED—Shoe salesman, sum- mer employment. Possibility of part-time yearly employment. Experience preferred. Approximate earnings $175 weekly. Contact Mr. Jadd in person, Jenss Tonawanda. First Showing in the Buffalo Area in color FLUFFY Starrinq Tony Randal - Shirley Jones also- SECRET OF BLOO ISLAND with Barbara Shelley Jack Helley Niagara Drive-In Theater 1701 Niagara Falls Blvd JOY IN THE MORNING Richard Chamberlain, Yvete 11, 1965 Tona wanda Mimieux DONT BOTHER TO KNOCK Elke Sommers — the "Shot in the Dark" girl STARTS WEDNESDAY LOVE HAS MANY FACES Lana Turner, Cliff Robertson Color - NOW SHOWING BABY THE RAIN MUST FALL Steve McQueen, 2 Hits in Colo. MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE L6e Remick Sophia loren, Marcello Masiroianno WOMAN OF STRAW Sean Connery, Gina Lollabriqida STARTS WEDNESDAY TELR. NIAG. NOW SHOWING SWEET ECSTACY FALLS 297-3640 2 Hits in Color SOFT SKIN ON BLACK SILK HIGH WIND TO JAMAICA Anthony Quinn, James Coburn [orthParMIfB APACHE RIFLES 1428 Audi® Murphy STARTS WEDNESDAY Heston - HERTEl AVE.vTF6-74ll SYNANON HOUSE WHERE DOPE-FIENDS LIVE TOGETHER... FIGHT THEIR WAY BACK! MAJOR DUNDEE Charlton Elke Sommers, Pierre Brice also Color ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! SOPHIA MARCELLO LOBES Masroohmi .VITTORIO i DeSICAs IteBEA Tonsr Tmmm /A( tadlll mmmmmmm * li Mastroianni MARCfUOt Williamsville, New York Home of Great New York Productions and Dancing Nightly Show time 8:30 and 11:30 Saturdays 8, 11, 1:15 No Minimum Charge Except Saturday Enjoy our famous $1.79 Smorgasbord In Our Newly Decorated Famaly Inn Free Parking STUDENT DISCOUNTS BOTH THEATRES! □ Fi-US— "BYE, BYE, BIRDIE CIRCLE ART FILM FESTIVAL! Now Playing DAVID AND LISA PLUS LORD of the FLIES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! OSMte fflSMS* 1 �11, 1965 Friday, June Allentown Art Show To Begin Tomorrow Beginning at noon Saturday, to SunJune 12, and, continuing jay. June 13, over 400 artists and craftsmen will display their works throughout the Allen-Delaware- Franklin area of Buffalo. Since 8 years ago, the Annual' Outdoor Art Festival, sponsored by the Allentown Village Society, the number of participants and spectators has steadily increased; an attendance of 15,000 is expected for this year. its inception For the second year the show will be judged and cash awards will be made for the best works in the various media. The judges arc Fred Meyer, Professor of the School of Art and Design at Rochester Institute of Technology, and Jan E. von Adlman, curatorial assistant at the Albright-Knox Gallery. Live entertainment will be provided both Saturday and Sunday from a bandstand located at Delaware and Allen. Station WYSL will do a remote broadcast from the festival with street interviews and other features. The festival can be reached from the SUNYAB campus by following Main Street toward downtown or by taking a number 8 Bus to the Allen Street Stop. Private Parties IESTA ROOM 1 HOTEL WORTH TL2-0111 200 Main St. PLAY REVIEW Council Decides Against... Dead Hand' Radical Soap Opera from P. 1) tion, a Faculty-Senate resolution, and a postcard survey of parents the exact results of which, according to Dr. A Westley Rowland, assistant to President Fur(Cont’d — By ELLEN CARDONE Fried’s The Dead Hand, a current production at the Off-Broadway Theater, is an interesting combination of melodrama, ritual drama, audio-visual effects and character study, loosely held together by a theme of radicalism and McCarthyism. The play traces a group of four characters through three decades of political causes. Their first appearance is in 1938 at a unionhall rally for the support of antifascist forces in the Spanish Civil War. Mike Milovitch, leading the meeting, is seen as a confident, jovial organizer, while his wife Ellen is more concerned with the dance following the meeting. Rose, Ellen’s sister and a dedicated vocal cause-fighter,' encounters Bert, a reserved newspaperman who is new to the cause and somewhat uncertain about it. After a sort of picketline romance and a grim encounter with Rose's bourgeois father, Rose and Bert are married. Ten years later, Rose is still Emanuel passing out pamphlets on street corners—for peace and Henry Wallace, while Bert has yielded to society and his editor’s wishes and has given up leftist thought and activity. Meanwhile, Mike is subpoenaed by the “Un-American Committee” and the nation's furi witch-hunting atmosphere ous and weakens the penetrates family; Bert is terrified of being seen or connected with Mike. In another ten years Rose and Bert are separated. Rose has become a borderline psychotic pursuing a fruitless artistic dilletantism, and the play ends on a futile note in the political limbo of 1958. The concern of Mr. Fried’s play is not so much with radicalism itself, or the reasons for political activism, as it is with the effect of a cause on the people in- nas, will remain confidential. It is reported that a majority of the parents were opposed to the proposal. THE ALCOHOL CAMPAIGN The fight for “beer on campus” has been extensively waged by the past three Student Senate administrations. Each year, a Senate resolution was drafted and unanimously Bitterman’s Restaurant Buffalo. R I]; 3204 Ttlain St * IDine * Beer Lunches IJou ll Like requesting adopted that students be allowed to drink socially in the more acceptable environment of the campus. The 1964-b5 Senate passed a re- solution which "cited and invali dated" what it considered to he the two major arguments against Barbara Wilton stars as Rosa in "The Dead Hand" volved in it. We sec four very different and recognizable character types: the durable, hardheaded and idealistic organizer, the girl who assumes political dogma for “self-expression" when she becomes bored with modern dance, the intellectual position of the proletarian newspaperman who forms no emotional ties to his cause, and the confused, slightly resentful attitude of the organizer's wife. The results of a few decades of political change, added to those of aging, are equally revealing: the organizer is forced to “go underground” and get an ordinary job while retaining his beliefs and integrity; the writer becomes old, conservative, dull and bitter; and, the “dabbler” loses all contact with reality and sinks into a sick artsy-eraftsy existence. The dialogue and the progression of episodes are like nothing so much as radical soap opera, a form which is rarely exploited. There was the same combination of personal turmoil and dramatic two of the characters become (typically) broken and disintegrated and two are left more or less ready for the next episode. Many of the scenes were opened with newsreels and taped speeches; scenes of wars, strikes and witch-hunting that formed the background of the action. In ad: dition, a charus-like technique was employed; with Rose reciting scenes from the play she is writing which uses cats as assorted political symbols. This was an interesting attempt, but one that needs work. In this case it added little and weakened the conlifelessncss, Liquor PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM while CAMPUS FACILITIES Swimming Pool: 3 to 5 Monday Friday 7 to 9 Tuesday & Thursday ■ (includes families and children when accompanied by adults) Craft Shop: 10 to 4 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Libraries: Lockwood —7:30 a m. to 11:00 p.m, Monday through Friday 8 to 5 Saturdays 1 to 11 Sunday Harriman—7:30 a m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 1 to 11 Sunday Browsing Library 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Music Room: 10 to 10 Monday through Friday 10 to 4 Saturday (closed Sunday) Post Office: Hayes—8 to 12 Monday through Friday (closed Saturday & Sunday) Norton Union: 7:00 a m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 7 to 7 Saturday (closed Sundays) Cafeteria—1,1 to I Monday through Friday 7:30 to 2:00 p.m. Saturday (closed Sundays) Rathskeller —7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday 7:00 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday (closed Sunday) The first edition of The Catalyst, a biennial publication of the Sociology Club, will be on sale next week in Norton Hall. J54AUK& KM 5t. at Transit *d., WUIIamsvilla, H. Y. NF 4-4404 of NF 4-4421 � Featuring a Complete Chines* Family Dinner At Your Request � Complete Luncheons From $1.25 � Complete Full Course Dinners—$1.75 � Excellent Facilities for Weddings, Banquet! and Parties up to 300 10% Student Discount Credit Cards Honored � Tropical Drinks NOW YOU CAN DANCI TO 6170 Mali* * — BOINO & IVCRY FRI. welcome to summer school IN NEED OF IF YOU ARE BOOKS (hardbound & YOU CAN FIND IT AT UNIVERSITY “ON CAMPUS” Greensleave IVENINO co(fee house 719 elmwood ave. ' ' jy* Na'v WALTER ZVALEKO MAC MAHONEY voice � HIS MUSIC AND SAT. .KITCHEN OPEN TIU_3:3i paperback) RECORDS/SCHOOL SUPPLIES/GIFTS OLLEGE CLOTHING/DORM ROOM EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING/ BIOLOGICAL EQUIPMENT & income. In a Student Senate referendum to gauge student opinion, it found that more than 75% of the 2,750 votes cast were in favor of serving alcohol in the Rathskellar and on special occasions. The Welfare Committee compiled a list of schools serving alcohol, in addition to an enumeration of procedures for sales and distribution used at these universities. In light of this survey and of student sentiment, the Faculty Senate approved a resolution on April 21, which would have allowed the serving of beer in the Rathskellar. The matter was then placed in the hands of the University folk tingor guitar bonjo OPENS & AT 8:30 r— guitar PJA. —rrm Council. OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE Dr. Rowland explained that in the council's decision to adhere to previous university statutes, all aspects of the proposal were considered. These include the public relations, student personnel, and legal problems involved. According to Dr. Rowland, one of the basic reasons for the decision was that “most universities don't do it, especially public institutions.” When asked if the proposal will be reconsidered by the council at some future date, Dr. Rowland replied, “They always have the right to reconsider, as is true with anything; but I don't think it will be.” Student' Association President Clinton E. Devcaux said of the decision, “It is disappointing to sec the University Council reject a well-planned and well-organized proposal which has the overwhelming support of both the students and faculty at this university.” “The strated students have demontheir willingness and ability to accept the responsibili tics that such a program entails. The faculty at this university, with whom the students have the closest contact, agreed and supported the proposal. “Six appointed individuals have seen fit to reject the plan. Had their meetings been open to the public I could question the reasoning behind the decision, but because of the closed-door policy, I can question only the decision itself tinuity. The Dead Hand as drama leaves much to be desired, but as a reminder that political causes arc not newspaper abstractions, but rather complex patterns held together by suffering human beings, it was memorable. allowing alcoholic beverages on campus: the problems of accessibility to minors and of the dignity of the university. The resolution went on to explain that a wet campus could easily be beneficial to the institution in that it would yield both a more mature attitude toward drinking among the students and an additional source of ” �Friday, June 11, 196S SPECTRUM Pi •A( .Gl >E EIGHT Soon! T. L.H. Scientific Advances Instrument Oceanarium Poise niv,y Instant Ocean Creates Unilarion-Universalisl Church of Buffalo Coming Elmwood and West Ferry Assistant Minister Rev. Robert E. Wolf Services every Sunday at 1086 Elmwood Ave. & Bird) Synthetic Sea Water (bet. Forest 10:30 — '>***? 1 Ijlv, V Jwc' rJ tw / open The Aquarium of Niagara Falls, New York, scheduled to June '2, is located on a 3.3 acre site on the northern side of the city, just below the Falls and the Rainbow Bridge. The building the week durwill be open from 9 A.M. to midnight every day of ing the summer. First Inland Aquarium to Open The world’s first inland "ocean arium” has been built in Niagara Falls, New York, and is the first inland aquarium in which marine animals will be extensively, exhibited. The oceanarium will be open to the public starting tomorrow, June 12. The two-story building occupies a full city block on the north side of the city, just below the Rainbow Bridge. The cost of the land, building, equipment and marine animals exceeds $1,000,000. In the center of the circular 30,000 square-foot building will be a 70,000 gallon dolphin pool. Dolphins will be trained to accept blindfolds, then search out food with their natural "sonar” tracking systems. Sounds of the dolphins as they track down their food will be broadcast through loudspeakers, A unique feature of the dolphin pool is the “split level” viewing arrangement. Visitors can look above and below the surface of the water simultaneously through each of the eighteen 4x6 foot windows surrounding the huge lank. Jantzen's trim trunk with the surfing lookl Of lastex duck, the trunk is laced from the contrast color waistband trimmed in the same seagoing color at the leg, Smaller displays of exotic marine life, including types of octopuses which have never before been shown in an inland marine aquarium, will run nearly the full circle of the interior of (he building. Plans call for a total of some 50 separate displays. Sharks, electric eels, piranhas and other notorious marine life will bo seen along with gentler and more beautiful fish from all of the waters of the world. According to Mr. Kelley, developer of Instant Ocean, emphasis will be placed upon the eduea- tion value of the aquarium. “Our show the natural abilities of marine animals. It is not necessary to put on a circus. By themselves and behaving naturally, marine animals are the most intriguing in existence.” One series of displays will show North American game fish. Additional plans call for cutaway exhibits showing how the falls and Great Lakes came into existence. Supporting facilities including classroom and meeting space which can accommodate 200 perdisplays will sons, and complete laboratory facilities for conducting research are located on the basement level. The special marine life displays are made possible by the Kelley says. “We can display, for example, the giant king crab of Alaska, and the basket starfish, which has five arms that open out to form a net that catches other fish. These and other marine animals which we will have regularly on display are so delicate that they have rarely been shown even in oceanside aquariums. We expect to have the healthiest marine life in any aquarium,” Mr. Kelley predicts. jantzen Plaza Shoe Repair WALT Licensed agent broker Class of 1941 UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - director of the Cleveland Aquarium, and Richard Segedi, an associate, published an article entitled A New Formula for Artificial Sea Water. The formula was given the name “Instant Ocean Synthetic Sea Salts.” The name “Instant Ocean” has been adopted as a trade name applying to a family of products developed from William Kelley’s discoveries. The formula consists of 12 separate chemical compounds in the form of a powder and a liquid chemical mixture. When these are added to regular tap water, an ideal culture medium is produced. This culture medium is not an attempt to duplicate natural sea water. Study has shown that many of the chemical substances found in natural sea water do not appear to be required in the life processes of marine organisms. Instant Ocean Synthetic Sea Salts, therefore, contain those substances which marine animals need in their environment to maintain life. Marine biologists using the product have reported that they are able to raise such extremely delicate marine life as jellyfish and polyps, in a chemically defined environment. Many areas of study of the physiology of marine animals are thus made possible, such as the measurement of excretory products and proper nitrogen balance. The effects of trace elements can also be accurately determined. The cost of making synthetic sea water with Instant Ocean salts can be as little as seven cents a gallon in volume applications. KIDS! THE SAFE DRIVERS AS WELL AS THE HOTRODDERS! Z I fresh sea water. In 1964, William E. Kelley, then I'd rather fight than let you get anything but the best at Willoughby's \ and styled with coin pocket and drawcord 28-38, $17.95 new type of synthetic sea water which sustains ocean creatures in peak health. -Development work on the sea water substitute is sufficiently advanced so that it would be used even if an aquarium is built at an oceanside site. “Every constituent of the water is known, which allows precise control of the marine environment,” Mr. Two-thirds of the world’s surface is covered by oceans: however, relatively little is known about the ocean and its inhabitants. In some cases, man's knowledge of outer space exceeds his knowledge of conditions in the seas of his own planet. Better maps are available of the moon than are of the floors of oceans. One of the major problems faced in studying marine life is that scientists must either study it in the ocean itself, or in sea water aquariums, which, until recently had to be continuously supplied with great quantities of & WE CAN INSURE YOU, PERIOD! We can insure you regardless of value of car or age or driving record! TWO LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9 p.m. 2608 MAIN STREET at Fillmore (across from Don Allen's) TF 2-8092 Your One Stop Service Center 493 MICHIGAN Laundry and Dry Cleaning (across from Little Harlem Hotel) — TL 2-0820 Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 (mention this ad and you get personalized free gift) PIZZA by DiROSE fol a Daslt of QdcentuU 9Q C f° r 13” pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza IN YOUR WARDROBE Com. To 2900 D.lowor. Av*., K.nmor., N. Y ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 f° 15** TR 3-1330 r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-06-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n29_19650611 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA035 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f44b512293f004581084ef08675d1a9a.pdf e68733f18b1123a31aff89bd55af0b90 PDF Text Text —— SPRING 1— STATE ■sf SEMESTER NEW YORK AT BUFFALO W WATCH FOR (MV MM* ■ VOLUME 15 ■ ■ THE SUMMER - ■ SPECTRUM BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 NO. 28 Student Senate Recognizes Athiest Society and S.D.S.; N.S.A. Elections Planned Passes Final Amendment Cutting All Athletic Funds; $1,200 Allocated to Spectrum For Weekly Summer Paper By TRUDY STERN At, its last session, held this week, the Student Senate wrapped up parlcmentary business for the year. An amedmcnt to the constitution was passed, stipulat ins; that no monies may be al- Sanford Seide Marion Michaels Questions Legality of NSA Representation spooks against athletic allocations Photo by Dan Waterman Pholo bv Dan Waterman 4100 Students Support President Johnson; S.D.S. Plans Anti-Administration March To Protest Policy Of U.S. In Asia Pro-Johnson Petition Attacks SDS Stand The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will demonstrate I heir protest of the war in Viet Nam tomorrow by marching down Main Street from the UB campus to Niagara Square for a rally. This will highlight a week of pickets, seminars, and soapbox speeches on campus. A week ago Thursday, seven students joined together to chal- The march, which reportedly has received clearance with the buffalo Police Department, will begin at the fountain in front of -Norton Union at 1:00 on Saturday. It will then proceed down Main Street to Court Street where it "ill turn right for the remaining two blocks to Niagara Square. There, in front of City Hall, a rally will be conducted to publicize the SDS protest of the war. In addition to the literature being distributed at the SDS table in Norton Union, a petition is also available for students and faculty members wishing to record their support of the stand taken by Senator Wayne Morse in Congress, •he Senator has demanded that • he war be stopped. A second petition asking for volunteers to in Viet Nam is also availuble. The response was reported •o be limited. tight Demonstrations by SDS today will include a picket in front of Norton Union and a soap-box speech at the fountain. SDS this past week picketed in front of Norton Union on Wednesday and hursday. A soap-box speech and eminar were conducted on Wed- 1 nesday. The SDS chapter on campus is filiated with the National Stu,n's f° r a Democratic Society nich in turn is the student anch of the League for Industal Democracy. UB SDS officers • Hick Salter, President; David srdmer, Vice-President; Barbara nody, Secretary; John Coe, Treair, U Bill Mayrl, Chairman of 1 steering Committee. Finances has been recorded. (Cont'd on P. 14) Ad Hoe Committee to Support th*. President's Policy in Viet Nam garners Student Support N.S.A. Delegate Election Today . Sickler, John Busch, Ross Pndaloff, Randy Schuder, and Keaions Whalen, Others have since offered help to circulate the Summer Spectrum Established . todaf . . . SEE PAGE 3 Senior Week Planned . SEE PAGE 10 T. R. McConnell Award . SEE PAGE 3 President s Summer Message . . . SEE PAGE 3 petitiojK The petition affirms the support of the signers to President Johnson . . . “in the belief that bargaining with the Communist can only be fruitful when undertaken from a position of strength." The petition reportedly will still be available, for addiin Norton. tional signatures . SEE PAGE 12 McCarthy, Smith and Pulski. tive), Steve Athletics Organizations recognized by the Senate this week were; the Medical Technologists Club, The Film Society, Students for a Democratic Society, and the Athiest Philosophical Society. S.D.S, is an organization dedicated to sustaining a community of “educational and political concerns bringing together liberals and radicals, activists and scholars, students and who support President Johnson’s The students first began soliciting signatures by approaching students and faculty members on an individual basis. However on Monup a table in the day, lobby of Norton Union and the petition offe/ed there. The seven students initiating the petition are: Robert A. Gismondi, Peter Ostrow tSenatc CRO representa- and $1,200 was allocated for the Summer Spectrum which will appear weekly during the summer editors spoke for the motion, pointing out that 6,500 students attend summer school and that “an effective summer newspaper can function well on this campus." David Edlcman will serve with Mr. Volpe as editor. The allocation passed by an 18-4-1 vote. policies on Viet Nam, As of Tuesday, over thirty-two hundred The seven students organized and initiated the petition in order to demonstrate tot he Buffalo Community and other outsiders that the SDS stand, which has received publicity both on and off campus, is not the only opin ion being expressed by UB students. Success of their efforts is evident in that Buffalo radio stations have given generous coverage of their actions on news broadcasts. More publicity is expected when the original petition is sent to President Johnson and copies arc sent to Senators Kennedy and Javits, and Congressmen The Amendment was proposed by Treasurer Sandy Seide. He pointed out that students pay money to the Athletic Depart- located to athletic teams from Student Senate funds used for student activities. It was hoped ment in their annual activities fee that additional money for the supand that “It is up to us to decide port of athletic teams such as the what we want in the way of athHockey Club will be given to the letic programs. If the Athletic DeSenate by the Faculty-Student partment would like the Senate Association either directly or to handle the allocations to aththrough the Athletic Department. letic organizations which the Other business considered by the Senate has previously financed Senate this week included rewe will do so." He made it clear cognition of organizations inthat this money should come from cluding the “Athiest Philosophithat department however. Presical Society." and "Students for a dent Clinton Deveaux said, “These Democratic Society" and the alteams must remember that we location of funds for summer are supporting them but not finpublication of the Spectrum. To- ancing them.” lenge the nationally affiliated Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) chapter on this campus. The challenge is in the form of a petition carrying the names of students and faculty members signatures day elections will be held for National Student Association delegates to the national conference this summer. Senate Committee's Report . . . SEE PAGE 5 Triangular Track Victory SEE PAGE 16 �S & E WHOLESALE CORP. COLLEGE RINGS Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO PINS — — J E W E L E R Y GOLD & SILVER CHARMS SPECIAL PEWTER MUGS Those who would like their money hack from the Spring Weekend Raffle for the 1965 Mustang, self-adplease send dressed, s t a m p e d envelope to » - $7.75 — Engraving Free 25% DISCOUNT WATCH AND JEWEL REPAIRING AT WHOLESALE PRICES RADIO AND TV'S REPAIRED quested will he donated J. F. K. Memorial S&E Wholesale Corp. 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. Mustang llox 12—Norton Union State University of New York at Buffalo Please intlude your ticket. All money not reto the TF 2-1595 l.ihrarv. PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C tor 13” pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 tor 15° TR 3-1330 Anderson, Educational Scholar to Return to Teaching and Research tributed to the volume Education Dr. Lester Anderson, Vice President for Educational Affairs at the State University of New York at Buffalo, announced that he will leave administration to devote full time to teaching and research, effective October 1, 1965. For the Professions. It is along the lines of this book that Dr Anderson desires to continue research. Through this research. Dr. Anderson hopes to be able to aid administrations in produc ing “better”, and more "elective" educational institutions. Dr. Anderson was a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota for eleven years. In 1947, he was a consultant in teacher education to the Office of Military Government in Germany, Before coming to Buffalo, he was Dean of Teacher Education of the now City University of New York. At Buffalo, Dr. Anderson holds the rank of Professor of Higher Education in the University’s In 1932, Dr. Anderson began his career as a teacher in Nebraska He has served as a teacher for 15 years and he is “enthusiastic’ over the prospect of teaching for another 15 years. Rarely does a person return to teaching. For Dr. Anderson, his first love is the life of a pro fessor; teaching and research. With his practical experience in the organization and administra tion of higher education to enrich his knowledge he will be teaching a seminar in “Administration in Higher Education” and possibly a seminar in. “Education for the School of Education. Dr. Anderson is active in several national educational associations and is on the Board of Directors of the Council on Social Work Education. He has served on evaluation teams for the Middle States Association of Colleges; Professions”. Universities and National Commission Accreditation for Teacher Education; Advisory Committee on Training Grants for Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and he was recently named to membership on the Mental Health Training Committee of the National Institute of Mental Health. Key Figure in University Govt. Dr. Anderson has been a key figure in the University’s government and was regarded by Pres ident Furnas as a valuable asset to the University, specifically in the merger negotiations with the State University. Dr. Anderson considers the tension of University Administration as challenging and is optimistic towards the growth of universities and their function. He also believes that “the search for new knowledge and the disemination of old knowledge is basic to Western Civilization". In this function the University serve as a “custodian of the wisdoms of the past and creator of new wisdoms.” This is a great force for progress. This is the idea that governed his thinking during his administrative years and now continues in his teaching position, his goal being the continuing, expanding and changing of the University, Educational Scholar A nationally-known educational scholar, Dr. Anderson has received many national awards including a doctor of Humane Letters degree from Bradley University and a Distinguished Alumnus citation from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Anderson is the author of more than 40 articles and chap- ters of books, ranging in subject matter from descriptions of new educational techniques to a con- sideration and definition of the role of the American scholar. In 1962, he produced and con PAID FOR BRING THEM TO: BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN (ACROSS FROM CLEMENT HALL) Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 Elmwood Avenue (8 short blocks into Kenmore) Phone: TF 3-7131 TR 5-5360 WGR RADIO TALK OF THE TOWN - 550 ON YOUR DIAL - �Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM T. R. McConnell Award Not Given PRESIDENT’S message First, allow me to express my thanks for being invited by The Spectrum staff to make a statement for the final issue in the spring of 1965. This has been an exciting year and I anticipate that next year will be equally so. In some ways it has also been a distressing year. All of us in the University community, which includes not only Buffalo but the whole State University system, are truly heartened with the rising interest of the student body in the important affairs of the world. You, the students, are the ones who will be living and trying to guide the course of the world events for the next generation. It is most appropriate that you should look at all facets of our world-wide, complicated life seriously and objectively. Hence, I am not disturbed that you as a student body may become agitat- ed with affairs on the other side of the world. I think this is proper. I am disturbed, however, when through the generation of nuclei of emotion you sometimes base quick judgments, seek easy solutions and generate headlines without having really obtained all the facts and thought the matter through. Rightly you are concerned with many affairs in our nation and also very close home. This is as it should be. I think I can assure you that neither I nor anyone in the administration or in the faculty wishes to raise any objection to your sincere concern about trying to develop the best pattern -for the world in which you are living. My only plea, if I really have one, is that you use your University experience for its real inten- tion to take advantage of the learning and the guidance of many nations over many years. In other words to learn a little bit from the knowledge of the world today and the message of history of how people effectively solved their problems. I am sure — — that the record will show you that no major problems are solved by flash judgments and purely emotional reactions. All great social adjustments come slowly. Sincere and wise voices are heard, even though you may not see as much progress as you would like from day to day. At the risk of appearing archaic, may I quote the thought of that great Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, when he said “. . . and step by step since time began. I see the steady gain of man.” Thank you for your concern, your sincerity and your energetic pursuit of those things which seem important to you. Keep up with important things in the world and come back with a gleam of the future in your eye. Have a good summer. President Furnas Will Deliver Address May 30 to tradition this years ceremonies will be held in Rotary Field, on campus, or in the event of bad weather in Memorial Auditorium, at the foot of Main Street. Because of the large seating capacity of both locations tickets will not be required for admission at this year’s graduation. FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE IF 7-5550 Insured Senate. Funds For Friendship House Teaching Grant From School of Welfare The School of Social Welfare at UB has been alloted funds through a Teaching Grant, to establish a new Field Instruction Unit for six to eight graduate students, under the direction of a full-time faculty member, at Friendship House in Lacka wanna, N. Y. Funds were secured through . the Children's ment. 3173 Main Street at Windspear • The members of the award committee were Dr. Stanley Segal Miss Dorothy Hass, Mr. Devcaux Miss Ellen Cardone, Miss Rose mary Brown, and Mr. Sandy Seidc Last year’s T. R. McConnell re cipient was Michael Cohen, Presi dent of the 1963-1964 Student graduating class at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 30. In a break with drive safely, and quickly” Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes 'The award, should not be given this year," Mr. Devcaux said, “because there was not one person of all the nominees who made in outstanding conrtibution to the entire university community in all four areas . . . Each of the nominees was outstanding in his area of endeavor, but the committee felt that no one was in all areas" Bureau Training Project of the Amherst Driving School • award. President Clifford C. Furnas will deliver his traditional commencement address to the June ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS "Learn The T. R. McConnell Award for the graduating student leader who has shown outstanding qualities of leadership, character, service and scholarship was not awarded this year. Clinton Dcveaux, President of the Student Senate announced the unanamous decision of the award committee consisting of the four officers of the Student Senate, the Dean of Students, and the Director of the' Union at a coffee hour last week. The coffee hour had been scheduled for the presentation of the -College Trained Instructors - Dual Co Health, Education and Welfare Department of the U. S. Govern Friendship House, a Unit Fund Agency, was founded in 1911. Since its inception as a Settlement House, it has offered so cial services, tailored to fit the needs of the citizens of the area it serves. It currently conducts a Pre-School Nursery for sixty children: a Language Enrichment Program for students referred to the agency by the Lackawanna School System; Group Work Programs, which provide interest classes and social group expert cnees for four hundred youth and adults; Community Organizations to deal with community prob- Youth employment Scrv ice which focuses on the prob lems of school dropouts and other unemployed youth; and Family Counseling and Referal Services for families in trouble. Each of the Graduate Students involved will spend two days in the classroom and three days at Friendship House. All students are working toward a Master of Social Work Degree, lems; PAGE THREE Summer Spectrum Established; Edelman and Volpe Are Editors For the first time in the history of,its publication, the Spectrum will be printed during the twelve weeks of summer sessions. The paper will continue to be a weekly with the first edition appearing on June 11th The present Editor, Mr. Jeremy Taylor, will be unavailable and has appointed Mr. David Edelman and Mr: Raymond Volpe acting Editors-in-Chief. This arrangement has been approved by the Publications Board. served on the Spectrum staff as Layout Editor and has recently been appointed News Editor for the 1965-66 edition. Mr. Volpe has functioned as layout assistant and 1 sr In light of yearly increases in the summer school enrollment and the subsequent desirability of a means to inform students of campus ai d cultural news, the Summer Planning Committee approved the plans for the summer publication. The Student Senate and Publications Board have also contributed to the planning of this precedent-setting activity. The summer Spectrum will include relevant news from the other Buffalo campuses and from the city, in addition to standard items such as campus news, feature, and editorial comment. Mr. Edelman and Mr. Volpe feel that the scope of an informed student must transcend concern with his immediate problems, and that the paper's primary function is to aid the student in becoming informed. This Edelman year has R. Volpe and D. Edelmen will publish Spectrum this summer. feature writer and will assume the position of Layout Editor in the fall. Those students who will not attend the summer session and wish to receive the Spectrum at their homes can purchase subscriptions today or Monday at the Ticket Office in Norton Hall. The twelve issues are available at a cost of $1 50. IRC Honors Outstanding Dormitory Students The Awards Committee of IRC has initiated a new program this year Our aim was to recognize those people who. by their presence and attitude, made our stay in university housing a more pleasant one. Kach house coun oil chose an outstanding student from their dorm. The names of these students will bg, inscribed on a plaque given to each resident hall by IRC. The recipients of these awards are: Allenhursf Gerald Gleasman —as chairman of his dorm’s so cial committee he organized their first open house which was very — : successful. Clement —Paulette Bohnen—a hard working IRC representative who was elected secretary for IRC next year. Cooke—Karen Morijis—a jun- ior in nursing who heads her dorm's cultural committee, Karen will be honored by her dorm this Sunday. Goodyear East —Meryl Markowitz—an active corridor rep and JB member who has a remarkable talent for bringing the girls together and getting things done. Goodyear South—Eleanor Cant well—a very capable corridor rep and secretary of Judicial Board whose membership on several committees show her dorm- mindedness. Ernie Curtis—Schoellkopf always available, Ernie expand — ed the Prism, a dorm newspaper, into an inlerrcsidcntial one and is now its present editor. Tower Ray Stoner present chairman of the IRC Activities Council and very helpful in or ganiring Tower’s social events. — — Donna Weinstein, 831 2961 Macdonald Hall voted Sue Gutheir Mass Macdonald award. gino The Commuter Night Committee of the Commuter Board is seeking interested commuting U B students from the general BuHalo area, who would lie willing to work on a special evening planned for the incpming freshmen this June. Anyone interested please call TX 66536 lietween 6:30 and 7:30 or leave your name and address in the Commuter Board’s Box in the Student Senate Office (Norton 205). Students will work with their former high school in arranging this program. Freshmen or Sophomore students at U B would be preferred �Editorial (Comment . . cjCetteri to the . At the recent regional conference of the National Student Association a representative of the State Comptroller’s Office addressed the assembled delegates concerning the mode of financing the current building boom within the State University. He distributed a complexing diagram of the financing system which he termed "a Rube Goldberg” device contrived for two purposes, (1) To circumvent the State Legislature and the people of New York, by financing the building program without having a bill passed by the legislature, and (2) Without submitting the building program to referendum within the State. He stated that the primary result of devious channels Permanent Temporary Financing Housing Fin. Financing Agency Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR New York State Construction User State Univ. Const. Fund State Student University Pays bills Directs const 2. Issues bonds & notes ~:>- Receives proceeds State Liquidates debts-<— Receives tuition-< — > — Pays tuition occupancy payments payments Receives rentals 7, Liquidates debt 8, Relinquishes title 6, Pays Is Challenged had nothing to do with transferring its functions TO THE EDITOR; Your — recent editorial about me is inaccurate. I have not reneged on any campaign promises regarding the Unamerican Activities Committee. My position last Fall and now is that the Committee’s legigimate functions can best be handled by the Judicairy Committee. It could vindicate itself with a conscientious investigation of the Ku Klux Klan, for which I voted. to Judiciary, I also noted your “S.D.S. on Campus" editorial As a veteran of two wars, I am deeply disturbed over the antics of radical and pacifist members of this group. Because if it in any way expressed the thinking of our young men today then we would be lost. For we would have nobody to fight for the country. But I don’t believe that most level-headed young Americans share the views of S.D.S. Richard D. McCarthy, M.C. The votes we east here in Congress on HUAC 1. Receives McCarthy Replies Editor Editor's Note: The above was received from Congressman McCarthy in reply to our editorial of April 30. We appreciate his prompt reply but we would also point’ out that we never mentioned his position on Il.U.A.C. in that editorial, although we have mentioned in passing in the editorial of April 23. We would also point out to Congressman McCarthy that oUr coments in the April 30 editorial were directed toward Mr. McCarthy’s unprovoked and totally unsubstantiated attack on the teach-ins. We extend once more to Mr. McCarthy the request that he indicate whether or not he has ever attended a teach-in, and if not, as we suspect, where he gets the information upon which to make his derogatory statements on television concerning the) teachdns. Again we await his reply. rentals Viet Cong Have Won Politically Receives title for financing was that the net interest on the loans as they passed through the channels from the State Housing and iFnance Administration to the Stale University increased over that paid to private, normal funding by something on the order of several million dollars. He pointed out, however that students should not be concerned, since they are (among others, to be sure) the ones who benefit. 1 suggest that the benefit is short lived. 1 also suggest that since one of the major “Rube Goldberg" gimmicks is the imposition of tuition no the State University student (after all—the money has to come from somewhere and that the benefit is not as great as might first be suspected in getting our State University building program through wtihout opposition from the democratic process. Hut as he suggested, “after all, they might not pass it, and then where would you students be?" With that for openers, the delegates heard from the Assistant Attorney General tdif the State of New York, Mr. Hogan, who stated that students have no legal rights as students, save for those they have as citizens, which might indeed be revoked by the college at any time under the principle of "in loco parentis” and the “privelege" theory of higher education. He went on to say that the primary reason for the introduction of the scholar incentive program was to circumvent that part of the State Constitution which forbids State subsidies to private higher education. He pointed out that the incentive award was not paid to a student but to the school he attends (to prevent minor slip-ups in the transaction) and that with the introduction of the incentive award, the private colleges and universities of New York were then free to raise their tuitions the exact amount of the award. He admitted that the imposition of tuition in the State system also allowed the whole complex of financial juggling to proceed more smoothly, a propos of the building program, as well as providing State aid, indirectly, to the private schools who were also in need of large sums of money to compete with the physical expansion of the State University, as well as with the State’s mammoth research and publishing machine. That is essentially what transpired at the information meeting, apart from a few glowing and lengthy words of praise for the “education for excellence" soon to be provided by the State University. Yes, soon, because as we all know the situation is much too fluid and amorphous to think about “excellence" just now. Later! Son of Feinberg Strikes Again There has been, since we went to press last week, yet another example of the truly poisonous effect of the Feinberg Certificate. Two educators and scholars of National reputation who were invited to teach in our summer session have refused to sign the Feinberg Certificate. These men, Galway Kinnell and Fredrik Will, had agreed to teach here this summer until they were confronted with that .stupid scrap of bureaucratic ineptitude, the Feinberg Certificate. We have every confidence that these highly qualified men will not be at a loss for work this summer, as are some of the other, less fortunate, faculty victims of the certificate, but we are also sadly aware of the loss to the students who have already signed up for the courses these men agreed to teach, and the many other students and faculty who will now be deprived of their intellectual company and scholarly stimulation. The summer program is substantially weakened by their absence,, and the broader implications of this incredibly stupid and inept policy for our University, and the State system as a whole are truly horrifying. In this particular case arising out of the infringement of academic freedom inherent in the Feinberg C.ertifciate, it is the students who suffer the most. It (Cont'd on P. 5) TO THE EDITOR I am indebted to my colleague Mr. Carrithers for replying to my letter on the Vietnam situation, which must have seemed archaic in asking for a "fair fight,” Yet I was only saying what an American colonel in South Vietnam put rather more straight forwardly: ‘‘This is a political war and it call for discrimination in killing. The best weapon tor killing would be a knife : . . The worst is an airplane" (quoted by David Halberstam in The Making of a Quagmire); or what another American officer said to AP correspondent Malcolm W. Browne (quoted in his The New Face of War): “This is a rifleman’s war and I’d be happy if they took every plane and every cannon out of the country. They do more harm than good.” However, I now realize that it is silly to ask for a fair fight in those terms because clearly the United States has lost such a fight before it begins. The Viet Cong, from all one can gather, had long ago won the political war, “Both Halberstam and Browne,” say John Baton Davies, Jr. in last week's New York Herald Tribune, reviewing the two new books mentioned above, “view Saigon’s and our battle for men's minds in South Vietnam as a dismal failure,” The Viet Cong seems to embody the kind of patriotism that defeated the French over ten years ago. In the face of such patriotism, the United States can leave (as De Gaulle now emphatically advises from his own experience) or can continue to pit bombs and bullets against human flesh and spirit in a most dishonorable and hopeless way. As for the use of such a "fine weapon” as napalm to save American lives, I suggest to Mr Carrithers that a better way to save American lives is to bring our boys home, and find some empty South Sea island where the obviously illegitimate South Vietnamese Government can palm out its pitiful lifetime in exile. Ralph Maud Students Applaud Carrithers’ Stand TO THE EDITOR Sincerely, Though noon auctoritee rilhers, wc salute you. ... Ruth Shapiro to spoke, Dr. Car- Ray Volpe Randolph D. Schuder Ross Pudaloff Diane Oleski Faculty Apathy Causes Dishonesty TO THE EDITOR A couple of weeks ago a letter appeared in the Spectrum which stated that one important reason for the extensive amount of cheating on this campus was due to faculty apathy. 1 would like to emphasize this point by citing an experience which has just happened to me. I was studying for an exam when a friend revealed that he had acquired a copy of a similar exam given last semester. The test had not been stolen the teacher had allowed each student to retain his copy. Believing that the same questions might appear on this exam, it was with a relatively clear conscience that I memorized the questions and answers. Not only was my “hunch" correct, but consequently I received an A on the exam, one of the main reasons being that I was familiar with many of the questions in advance. — 1 was not particularly proud of the sterling manner fit which I had achieved this grade. As a result. 1 informed the professor that the exam was not completely fair in that several people had a significant advantage over the others I also sug- gested that in the fututre it would perhaps be wise to construct new questions for each test. The teacher’s reply could not have been more disheartening. She was not only aware that the tests were similar, but she attempted to justify this practice. Among her answers were that it is diffi cult to construct objective questions, that much effort is required on the teacher’s part in continual ly changing questions, that by asking the same questions she qan stress the saipe points made last sc, mcster, and that if a student takes the initiative in finding old exams, he deserves a good grade. More than just being incorrect, I believe the reasoning voiced by this professor is indicative of the type of faculty apathy which is ruining college education. Firstly, an almost unlimited number of short-answer questions can be devised for a course which has large subject matter (ask anyone who has ever attempted to predict test questions). Similarly. more than one question can be made which will emphasize a point. But I do, agree with her when she states that it requires a lot of work to continually creat JUST exams. As a student I have every right to expect this, and yes, even demand it Jeffrey Berman Port’s Stand Supported TO THE EDITOR Last week a professor in one of my 500 student classes, exhibited “Faculty Apathy." This confirmed my full support of Mr. Port's past articles. I realize that this may not be the stereotype UB professor, but I can only speak from my past college experience. I have been on this campus for four semesters now, and I can honestly say that only three our of the twenty-one instructors, that I have had, truly cared about his students as individuals. Many times students arc opposed, or cannot comprehend an idea that a teacher lectured on and by all right he should speak this out with that lecturer I cannot understand why an educator will refuse to review, expound upon of clarify any poi that a student may not fully understand. If tcachc are truly devoted educators their aim would be broaden the eager minds that there are on tt campus, and not to decrease the questions and terests that every student possesses. The professor that I started talking abou tually forbad any questions at his lecture promised a penalty to any student who trie see him, during his office 'hours. What kinc respect does this professor expect 0 I would appreciate an answer from any fai member as to why this attitude is present an why this is not changed by the University,. Theodore Asp.es (Cont’d on P. 12 �Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM gucinski . . . PACE Editorial Student Senate Committee The Annual Awards Day Program for the Cadets (Cont’d from P. 4) may be argued (as indeed I would) that the University itself, the whole academic community, will suffer more than the individual students who are deprived of instruction from these extremely competent men, but no one would argue that the students will not be hurt first and most obviously. The issue is clear. The University would rather subject students to this indignity and depravation than find an administrative procedure which would not drive excellent teachers from our doors. We ask once again, what is the use of an onerous and unprofessional device that fails to discourage real subversives from teaching, but only makes it impossible for students to learn from men who take their job as teachers seriously? We have waited for almost three years for an answer to this question and we are growing more.anc' more impatient. Granted that the Feinberg law is an abomination; granted that the imposition of political tests on teachers is vile contrevening of academic freedom; but why must the State University go beyond the law to harrass teachers whose politics are completely democratic, or even inocuous, under the guise of saving the students from Communist propaganda? I hope that we can afford to wait for an answer! Students hire a university to teach them, not to regulate their lives as citizens. When they feel that that University is not fulfilling the function for which they employed it, they have two choices. They may leave and seek admission elsewhere (like a man quitting his job to find a better one somewhere else), or they can band together to petition the University to fulfill the obligation to educate them (like a man joining a labor union to improve Working conditions, rather than quiting his job.) A university which does not offer education in an atmosphere of free inquiry and diverse debate is cheating its students. A university which recognizes no responsibility to respond to student and faculty concerns is cheating every one, even itself. How long can a man close his eyes to being cheated? Reports Calendar—the Calendar Committee composed of R. Rieboff, J. Kriegman, L. Kaufman, and S. Cohen and chaired by Marty Obers, met with Dr. Kaiser yesterday to discuss the changes proposed in the referendum to be held today. Nothing was accomplished at this meeting. It was clear that the Calendar Committee of the administra tion Dean's Council was "reluctant" to change the calendar as they arc formulated two years in advance. It was also noted that lack of communcation between the students and the administration was the cause of much misunderstanding not only in reference to the calendar but many other issues on this campus. Dr. Kaiser claimed* that every year when the calendar was discussed, students chosen by Dean SiggelkoW sat in on the committee. However, the student government was not made aware of who these students were. It was decided that the present calendar committee would serve as student repre sentatives at the meetings. Block-Seating—letters were sent to all fraternities asking them to submit reasons for blockseating and any other suggestions. As of yet, no one has replied. This matter will be dropped by the Welfare Committee unless there is a response by the end of next week. Library—In order to take advantage of the fact that the library will be open late during Parting Thoughts on Politics final exam time, the Welfare Since this is our last editorial of the year, we feel to Committee is trying obtain justified in extending our final remarks besomewhat for extended curfews female yond the immediate headlines and discussing the role residents. of politics in the life of the student generation. Since Definite efforts have been made to decrease the noise in the unfortunate riots at Berkeley, and most recently the library. The staff has been since the S.D.S. March on Washington to End the War in made fully aware of the issue Viet Nam, we have seen a great deal of time and energy and have taken direct action expended in the national and local mass media discusswith to deal the problem in ing the “explosive revival of the far left,” and the certain instances. "radicalism" of American college students. We have Beer—the Beer Committee chair been told htat the communist conspiracy is behind it ed by Bob Potter has been working out solutions for I) all,, that the communists have planted their seeds in how beer will be dispensed American college youth and are reaping a rich harvest of dupes and devils. and 2) how to deal with disci plinary problems. Results of It is,certainly true that the Communists would like the postcards sent to parents vei’y much to capture the imaginations and hearts of requesting their opinion on students; it is also true that a great deal of effort is beer on campus were: a majorbeing put forth by communists of all sizes, shapes, and ity in favor of beer at special descriptions toward that end. But it is also true that occasions and a large major they are achieving very little success. We are perhaps ity against having beer and in a unique position to say this with no small amount light wines served regularly of authority, since we deal every day in one form or in the Rathskeller. However, in last year's student another with a large segment of student political thought poll a majority of students and action.and have a chance to watch this “re-birth of were in favor of having beer radicalism” at close range. served' in the Rathskellar and True, there is a growing imperative within the at the last Faculty Senate meetcollege generation toward morality in politics, toward ing April 21, a resolution was social reform, toward a definition of the goals of this passed in favor of having beer served on special occasions country in terms of humaritarian, .rather than strictly and in, the Rathskellar. The economic ideals-—-but this is far from communism! It University Council will be is, in fact, closer to the ideals of life, liberty, and the meeitng this month to make pursuit of happiness, than the dreary, inhumane, amoral, the final decision. and squalid embellishment of simple greed which has Other subcommittees estaboften passed for "Americanism” in previous generations. lished arc: As many of you are well aware, the present editor Grounds: I,eon Kellner of this paper is a “leftist” (an anarchist, in fact), but Facilities: Chuck Learokos Referendum: Steve Sicklcr he is also an anthrocrat, a constitutionalist, and a great Transp.: Jack Doren many nther things which have nothing to do with the Comm.: Eileen Kolyninck common definition of "politics.” Politics, for the “new Registration: A1 Bull r adical” are not an end in themselves ,an inflexable Food: Howard Spilke tactic for achieving defined goals. Politics are the natBookstore: Marty Feinrider ural outgrowth of increased wealth, leisure, education, _ ' eral orientation. Many students do not attend these classes, and many teachers do not hold classes. Travel is expensive for only four days, and students need more time than this short period allows to travel home. 2. A change involving Thanksthat classes would end the Tuesday before Thanksgiving rather than Wednesday. The lost academic day would be regained by having classes end Tuesday, December 23 as it has always been rather than Wednesday, December, 22. Reason It is difficult to get home Wednesday. AH means of travel are excessively busy. Since labs are cancelled that week, no change in the planned schedule is needed. It is the custom at most oth er universities with a large resident population to end classes the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. 3. Would you be in favor of having the University Administration establish a definite rule stating that no student be required to take more than two examinations in any one day during the final examination period. Reason The present system allows a (Cont'd on P. 12) giving vacation would mean als. 1. According to the proposal of the Student Welfare Committee, the intercession would be extended by three academic days, allowing classes to begin Monday morning rather than the previous Thursday morning. The lost academic days would be regained in May, classes ending Friday, May 13 rather than Tuesday, May 10. Also these changes would permit students to have a two day study break before final examinations would begin Monday morning. Reason The first two days of classes, Thursday and Friday, are for gen- THE SPECTRUM official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo ublication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. , weekly Peter Rubin Barbara Strauss .Trudy Stern Open to Applicants Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszulak David Edelman News Editor News Editor Editor feature Sports Editor , Copy Editor layout Editor General - JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager Business Mgr. Elect Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photo Editor Faculty” Advisor Financial Advisor Bernard Dikman Mark Blumberg Auerbach Alice Osfrandef Edward Joscelyn William Siemering S, ' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor Howard Dallas Garber Bugelski, Meryl' frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie 'e, Scott Kurman, Jo Anne Leeganf, Eileen Teifler, Sue' Greene, Bill Cortes, Joey Chuck TerrY Davis, Helen Peters. Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Gigha, r Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alan Golde,n Sue Zuckerberg, Sue Thomas, Mickey Drexler ’ Staff Vicki ■ Wts Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard D'randoff, uelem, Steve Cbersfem, Martin Jaffe, Mike Photograph, Gruf^ Stall ,an ey David Steve Feign, lichwala, Steve Don Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Worfman. Pox, Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder, Dave Mai 2vmanows * 1 '' Staff: aimer, lee CoreyDiane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Elbe Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Loo ' Second Class; Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Suosc/ipf'on ‘ S3.00 per year, circulation 950C Represented for national advertising- by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. • Ffftss Stan Harvey Starr Castro, m ( , Vote for Calendar Change Student Welfare Committee urge each and every student to vote, expressing his opinion of the proposed changes. The results will be influential in the move to have next year’s calendar changed, changes in calendar Today, student opinion is being polled on the proposed changes in the University Calendar. Polling places have been set up in Norton Union from 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and in Tower, Clement. and Goodyear Halls from II 00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Student Senate needs your opinion on the following propos- FIVE Finance Committee Sanford Seide has established several subcommittees to investigate food and bookstore prices, parking lot fees, etc. This Friday the Investigating Committees and the Executive Officers shall , meet with Dr. Puffer, Treasurer of the University. Activities Committee Chaired by Jeff Lewis it has established a complaint board to which “all students may register their grievances concerning student organization.'' The committee is also working (Cont’d on P. 10) and the concommittant of these, a genuine' concern for the human community. It is that growing concern which is the real force behind “the campus revolt.” not anything as dull or stupid as the communist party or any of its doctrinaire off-shoots. Politics play a real part in the life of the whole man. Politics are the substantial and theoretical products, of a life which includes self examination and critical appraisal of the situation in which we all live, as individuals and as human beings more united by our similarities than divided by our differences. W(»V. �PAGE SIX Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM Education and Cultural Affairs Academic Dishonesty Interferes With Transmission of Knowledge' Academic dishonesty is absolutely inconsistent with the purpose of the College. The College has a single purpose, to transmit sound knowledge to students. In course of time it certifies student achievement by awarding a degree or by recommending promotion to a senior division. If the college certifies a record of University College is responsifor all 100 and 200 level courses, and a statement of its policy in regard to Academic Dishonesty is called to the attention of all students who are enrolled in these courses. ble Milton Plesur, Acting Dean achievement that has been obtained by fraud or dishonsty its integrity is called in question. It is therefore the responsibility of the faculty and students of University GERALD MAURI College fraudulent and demic behavior. to Symposium, Discussion Conducted at Unitarian prevent aca- Universalist Church dishonest “The Triple BUFFALO, N.Y. Challenge: Peace, Freedom and Jobs,” a symposium, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday, May 8, in the Unitarian Universalist — Browsing Library Contest Winners Are Announced Mr. Gerald Mauri, Mr. Lewis Bowman, and John Medwin are first-, second-, and third-place winners, respectively, of the 1965 Browsing Library Contest, sponsored by Professor David B. Stout. Prizes were awarded at a re- ception for all the applicants in the Browsing Library Thursday, April 29. Professor Stout awarded the first prize of $100 to Mr. Mauri. The Fine Arts Committee of Norton Union, headed by Mr. Paul Blatt, awarded second and third prizes of $50 and $25 to Mr. Bowman and Mr. Medwin. Mr. Mauri's entry consisted of a collection of books dealing with the “Wines and Foods of France." Bouquet de France by Samuel Chamberlain, Wines and Spirits by L. W. Morrison, Larousse Gas- tronomique by Prosper Montague are examples from the collection. Mr, Bowman's entry was entitled "Modern Poetry” and included books by various modern poets, such as Robert Graves, Robert Frost, Ezra Pound. Mr. Mcdwin s took first place with his books of the "Elizabethan Age,” featuring books by Elizabethan writers themselves, as well as books written about the ntera lure, music, and art of the Eliz abethan era Mr. Medwin took second place in the contest of last year. This year marks the third year that the Browsing Library Con test has been offered. When it was originally begun in 1963, Dr. Stout offered first and only prize of $100 to the winner. For the first time, the Fine Arts Committee provided second and third prizes. The idea for the contest actual ly belongs to Mrs. Stout, who won a similar contest at Berkely, in California. Both Dr. and Mrs, Stout hold books in high esteem; between them they own over 8.000 books. They hope to see the Browsing Library Contest become a tradition at the University. Past winners of the Browsing Library contest are Ellen Marie Cass on Nursing in 1963 and Nancy Schaut on Egyptian Art in 1964 The major categories of academic dishonesty are established readily. They are: cheating in examinations and quizzes; unauthorized procurement of examinations and quizzes; plagiarism; forgery; the writing of a paper, assignment, or examination for another. Among the penalties for such behavior are: failure of an examintaion or paper; failure of a course; suspension from the University; expulsion from the University. Cir cumstances alter cases and rea- — Weekend. Concert —DICK GREGORY & MANDR ELL SINGERS Senior Rail STATLER MIL— TON HOTEL. Tickets available now at the Ticket Booth — Norton Union. Four panelists will speak on aspects of “The Triple Challenge,” to be followed by roundtable discussions. The program opens with a statement by Robert L. Tenney, peace intern for the American Friends Service Committee in Syracuse, and former field worker for SNCC (Student Nonviolent son must guide in determining what disciplinary action is appropriate in a particular case. Coordinating Committee). The Rev. Porter W. Phillips, Jr., Humboldt Parkway Baptist Church, will speak on “The Challenge of the Human Rights Revolution.” Rev. Phillips was a participant in the March on Montgomery, and is currently vicechairman of the Community Action Organization. The challenges of full employ- Uniform and equitable procedures are essential. It is recommended that: students be informed by the faculty members of the rules in force; relevant evidence be gathered at the time of the offense or as soon thereafter as is practicable; in the first instance disciplinary action should be recommended by the instructor and department chairmen; all such recommendations should be reported to the dean; involvnig possible suspen cases sion or expulsion should be referred to the dean; all appeals of departmental action lie to the dean, who, at his discretion, may consult with the appropriate College Committee. Novelists Eligible For Award Books Contest Award Books (a paperback division of Universal Publishing and Distributing Corporation) announces a contest for new works of fiction in the English lan- guege. Any writer who has not had a novel published is eligible. The judges will be Herbert Gold, best-selling author and a former judge of the National Book Awards; Rochelle Girson, Book Review Edittor of the Sat ment and automation will be han- dled by Wesley J. Hilts of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union and senior councilman in Niagara Falls; and, Marvin Bloom, UB School of Social Welfare. Kogcr R. Woock, State University School of Education and former Director of Seminars for the Institute for International Ordfcr, NYC, will focus on “The Challenge of Peace,” Some questions to be dealt with are, What steps are essential to guarantee each citizen's full share in America's economic and social life? What solutions are being proposed to deal with the extent of present day unemployment? How can our resources be harnessed to insure human dignity and provide material wellbeing for all? How can we achieve and maintain a warless world? The public is invited to attend admission $1.00. Organization sponsors include Marian Anderson. Leonard Bernstein, Pearl S. Buck, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., Albert Schweitzer and Dr. Benja- urday Review; and Philip H. Bailey, of thte English Department of Brown University. First prize in the Award Books New Fiction Contest will be $2500, of which $1000 will be an outright cash award, and $1500 in advance against standard royalties. In addition to the winner selected by the judges. Award Books may offer contracts to other manuscripts deemed worthy of publication SENIORS and EVERYONE Don’t forget to pick up tickets for Senior Church, Elmwood Avc. and West Ferry St. The contest is open April 1, 1965, and will close December 31, 1965. There is no restriction as to subject matter or style. Manuscripts should be conventionally prepared (typed doublespace on one side of SVxll” white paper) and mailed tp M. B. Kartcr, Award Books. 800 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017. There should be a covering letter, mailed separately, stating name and address of author, title of manuscript, and date when the manuscript was sent. min Spock. TBi'SAV Wit Go As HIGH AS %OOo A WlF WdU AGFff 15 F/MK ON THE OWE? EXECUTIVE TPAlWEETS." College An Unsatisfying Experience Faculty and Administration Make By ROBERT FELDMAN Trying to collect one’s thoughts about the four years spent at this University is like trying to figure out, when one eats sweet and pungent spare ribs at a Chinese restaurant, exactly what is sweet and what isn’t. I know, however, that I came to this University restless and groping for something. I leave more restless and less sure of the world around me than when I came this is good I know I came to this University with an ideal in mind of what the academic cum educational process should be in an institution of higher learning. This ideal has changed, evolved, if you will, with the experience of having lived in such a setting as this one which is so diametrically opposed to what I thought a University should be. I The Faculty The vision of an academic community of scholars interacting with one another in a meaningful way I still hold, and will continue to hold, despite the lack of same on this campus. The faculty, it seems to me, with the exception of a few, hold themselves above, aloof, from the undergraduate. It is a rare occasion when one walks through the Rathskellar and sees a few faculty members sitting at a table talking to a student or group of Maybe WEEKLY CALENDAR (friday—I . I SATURDAY—9:00 a.m. Art Exhibition; Rich 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Symposium:* ard Huntington, Graduate Stu "The Triple Challenge: Peace,) Freedom, and Jobs.” Unitarian-. dent. 231 Norton Union. 12:00 Noon Music and Poetry: Universalist Church, Elniwood Chamber Setting of the Sand burg poem “Gone” by Com- SUNDAY— poser-pianist Dorrit Licht; nar8:00 p.m. Music: "Spring Varia1 rated by Susan La Mothe. Baird tions" performed by the Sister's 3:00 p.m. Convocation: Stephen Choral Ensemble of Villa Maria* Spender, poet. Conference Thea8:30 p.m. Music: Symphonetfei of Buffalo, under F. A. Ressel. ter, Norton Union. 1 8:Q0 p;m. Art: Japanese Pottery Kleinhans Music Hall. and Crafts. Albright-Knox 8:30 p.m. Music: "Evenings fori 8:15 p.m. Chamber Music: DiNew Music” with the Creative. rected by Joseph Wincenc. UpAssociates of UB. Albrightton Hall, Buffalo State. Knox Art Gallery Auditorium.! , I . 1 students. All is formal, with com- plete delineation as to the roles and bounds one may or may not assume. Even the mode of address in this system, Dr. So-andSo, automatically sets up a shield, a barrier, to meaningful discourse. I realize the pressures teaching, reon the faculty seSfch, graduate student tutelage, etc. I appreciate the rationale used; there are only so many hours in a day, and I accept this as a fact. However, the “job” of being a professor, a deseminator (sp?) of truth, is an extraordinary one, not bound by the automaton 9 to 5 clock-punching mores that hold for the rest of society. The “job” is a sacred one of arousing interest, instilling a way of thought, which leads to the highest process man is capable of, synthesizing an idea. What is more beautiful than to see a Freshman have “insight” into a problem and develop a series of ideas around it? You and I know that it might not be original: it might even bo trite, but for him ft is new. vibrant, electric, dynamic. We often lose sight of the fact that the whole gigantic system justifies itself by such an act of creation The student spends four years at an institution engrossed in the system of formal classes, grades, papers, and all the vare ous trivia expected in order that he do moderately will. The student spends his time in a ritualistic way of life imposed on him by the system. If I were a pro fessor sitting with some col — leagues,, discussing these probbelieve these men would lems, I secretly agree with me that the system, as it is now constituted, discriminates against the forma tion of hew ideas. (Cont’d oh P. 14) �Friday, May 7, 1965 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN Alinsky Doctrine: You Can't Have Change Without Controversy' 1(>P The Official Bulletin is an au- thorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, beprior to fore 2:00 p.m. the Friday the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Placement Announcements The Herff Jones Company has announced opportunities sales with their western New York State, western Pennsylvania, west- ern Ohio and Indianapolis offices. Prefer men in late twenties and early thirties who have completed their military obligation and are free to move. Call University Placement Services for further information. Company is Voisin, Cannon recruiting for qualified personnel to enter their Registered Representatives “Account Executives” training program. For more information contact the University Placement Services. Sales opportunity for engineering major. The S. U. Shafer Company, Inc. are Manufacturers Representatives, selling fabricated metal and plastic components to industry. Candidates must have a basic knowledge of mechanical equipment and manufacturing methods of the items and processes this company utilizes. Additional information is available in the University Placement Serv& The State of Illinois Depart- ment of Personnel in Springfield is conducting an intensive recruitment campaign for college trained men and women. More information regarding the types of positions available in the Illinois state government is available at the placement office. The Kordite Corporation of .Macedon, New York, has a current opening for a Traffic Manager. The candidate will be expected to plan and analyze costs and maintain effective distribution and supply and directly supervise four employees. Additional information is available in the University Placement Services. Due to an expansion in the Mortgage Department, the Manufacturers Traders Trust Company has a vacancy for someone with knowledge and/or experience in real estate appraising. Qualified candidates should contact Mr. George Binner or Miss Mildred Blake at the University Placement Services. Industrial Relations: Opportunity for young man who wants to work in the Industrial Relations field. This position is with the t tica, New York, subsidiary of a large corporation. The company 11 sires a young man who w.i 11 handle all phases of industrial relations and can work on hh l! wn. Further information at University Placement Services. & The U. S. Coast Guard has an'imced in the pay most of its officer candidates Bite they are undergoing trainat the service's Officer Candate School in Yorktown. Virua. Under the new program, dlege graduates attending the hool will, receive the pay of an ■;5 Interested/ persons ive additional e 1 can re- or by writing to: Procureent Officer, Ninth Coast Guard 'strict. Main Post Office Buildg. Cleveland, Ohio. Educationa! ’a TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS 13 Corcoran Unified School District, Corcoran, California (locatMay ed south of Fresno) PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS May 12. 13 U.S. Naval Air Station: The Naval Aviation Information Team from the Naval Air Station, Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, will be visiting the campus for the purpose of acquainting qualified young men with the programs available leading to a commission in the U.S. Navy. The goal will be to encourage young men to complete their education and upon receipt of a degree enter the — Navy’s Flight Training Program in an Officer Candidate status. PART-TIME AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT New York Central Railroad has several full-time employment opportunities for Sophomore or Junior Industrial Engineering students. Applications are on file at the University Placement Serv- ices. New Head Appointed For UB Biochemistry Dr. Richard J. Winzler, professor and head of the Department of Biological Chemistry at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago, has been appointed chairman of the Department of Biochemistry in the Schools of Medicine and Dentis- try at UB. Dr. Winzler will begin his new duties Aug, 1. He succeeds Dr. Wilson D. Langley who has been acting chairman since Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor resigned the chairmanship to devote full time to his duties as Dean of the School, of Medicine. Before joining the University of Illinois in 1952, Dr. Winzler served on the faculty of the University of Southern California for nine years. He was a research fellow in biochemistry at the National Cancer Institute from 1941 through 1943. He has also served as a medical education consultant at the University of Chiengmai, Thailand. In 1958. Dr. Winzler was a Commonwealth Scholar at the University of Freiburg, Germany for one year. Dr. Winzler received his bachelor’s degree, in 1936 and his doctorate in 1938 from Stanford Placement Division: registrants who have acceptPositions ,are reminded to re- |fn ,° rm the Position Acceptance soon as possible. This in- as Station is necessary for deae mating your placement file and kind of All members of the Student Faculty Association for Academic Freedom who plan to he in or near Buffalo during the summer are requested to leave their names, addresses and - phone Dimmers for Kim Darrmy in the University College mailbox in the Student Student Room 205 Norton. Office, He said that I.A.F. offers its t which will organization allow the poor, the undcrprivile ed. the unorganized socio-cconotr ie classes to take their places as citizens of the United States." Saul Alinsky told a large UB aud ience this week. Mr. Alinsky. Whose ■ speech was sponsored by the Student Senate Convocations Committee, the Civil Rights Committee and the Politics Club, is the executive-director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, an or ganization which has been invited to Buffalo mittec by the East Side ComThe East Organization. Side Organization is attempting to raise the $150,000 necessary to bring the I.A.K. here for three years. Mr. Alinsky said. "You can not have a change without controversy.” The controversial areas in which I.A.K. operates is the ini Spanish Cluh experience to the local leadership. He spoke with confidence‘ about the "high quality" of leadership offered from the community itself. "These people Team from ex periencc. They understand the relationships between the issues and the community, and how to make sense out of it. They are all urban renewal experts because they have to be." He added that many of these people had only one or two years of high school training and pointed out the su- perfluousness of any relationship between an education and a diploma 1’sveliology Club Graduate Nurses Conn fulernational Ml budgets must he in today Friday or the or- , ganization may not be eli- gible for a budget allocation. Finance Committee At a conference before his speech Mr. Alinsky lambasted the adihinistration’s anti-poverty pro grain as a "prize piece of political pornography." He said that it afforded a cooperation between public and private authority, a "big business" with “the poor nowhere in sight.” When asked what I.A.V. ('.lull could do that the poverty prbgram could not do, he said "I.A.K couldn't do worse." tiation of programs geared to help the people help themselves gain political power and have a meaningful voice, "The basic issue,” Mr. Alinsky said, “is the question of whether or not we believe in the people. Ostensibly that question was answered by the founding fathers, in that is the essence of the democratic process. Questions are still being asked, however, such as; Are they responsible? Who are their leaders? Do they know what's good for themselves? These ideas are undemocratic and fearful,” i.A.F." he said, "does believe in democracy. Wc operate to help the poor lake a plate in the democratic society and they must have that place. As long as they are barred, democracy is crip pled CONVERTIBLES FOR SPRING '64 Chevy Impala Convertible 8 cyI, Automatic Power Steering fully equipped . ’62 Pontiac . . Convertible -8 cyl Automatic white finish Power Steering . - - $2595 $1795 ’62 Galaxie 500 ’62 Galaxie 500 8 cyl. Automatic Power Steering blue finish Convertible - Convertible 8 cyl. Automatic Power Steering white finish - - $1695 $1595 Ltniversity information ori OCS program from the nearCoast Guard. Recruiting Sta- in - ' developing statistics regarding placement for the benefit of future graduates, , The following organizations do not have their budgets in to the Finance Committee; ’61 Galaxie 500 Convertible - 8 cyl. Automatic Power Steering - Power Brakes - yellow finish $1395 All these are cars covered by our special 100% guarantee IBBOTSON RITCHIE FORD - 2880 Sheridan Drive (near Eggert-just around corner from Boulevard Mall) IF 7-32 32 5 Minutes from Campus PAT SAYS: GOOD LUCK ON FINALS A PAT I) WORLDS BEST •'ll SHERI DAN ai PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU UK£ 'EM �Friday, May 7, SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Mm JLiwai iML&as “Do The Stars Still Shine Tonight?” According to the local press, Young Cassidy —the story of Sean O’Casey’s life as a young man—will open at the Center, May 14. The movie doesn’t sound very interesting. It's hard to make a writer’s working life very appealing on the stage or screen. After we’ve, watched the dedicated scribbler agonize over his desk through the dark hours of the morn for awhile, the writer’s craft becomes infinitely wearying to watch. O’Casey knew this of course, and his plays are about gunmen, drinkers, dreamers and lovers. The movie, 1 understand, makes much of the fact that O’Casey lived in Dublin during the “Troubles,” and we get lots of shots of the 1. R. A. clashing in bloody conflict with the murderous Black and Tans. There is one insufferably windy scene where Young Cassidy listens reverently at the knee of Lady Gregory and William Yeats, but they are cast as insufferable prigs (Edith Evans and Michael Redgrave)—nothing like the volcanic, rebelious, cantankerous souls they actually were. But in spite of the movie’s ordinary appearance and its uniformily lukewarm reviews, 1 will make every effort to see it. The reason is simple. Julie Christie has a bit part in it as an accommodating whore who idles away the leisure hours with O’Casey. Do you remember Julie Christie? If you’ve seen her once and if you are a man, I don’t know how you can forget her. She was the girl who bounced through the streets of London in Billy Liar—‘the one who understood Billy and wanted him to go off to the city with her. One of the reasons why the movie eventually failed for me was Billy’s refusal to follow her to a life of love and adventure. No man could have resisted her the way she looked and moved and smiled in Billy Liar. And I’ve found that my reaction is hardly unique. She turned on all of my friends and everyone I’ve spoken to since about the movie. Young Cassidy is her second film to be released in this country and it looks as if she is about to rocket off on a very successful career. There are properly respectful articles about her appearing in the Sunday Supplements and in some fan magazines and she has been cast as Lara in the British production of Doctor Zhivago. The ads for Young Cassidy in New York (and probably in Buffalo soon) feature her picture although she has a minimal role in the film. But stardom is a ficticious thing. It is the product of the myth-makers, publicity men, copy-writers and hucksters of the Hollywood collosus and the “star” is not necessarily coincident with the competent actor. We all know about the "star,” but it is the actor who obscures space on the screen and actually seems to create a “Life” of his own who matters. I think that Julie Christie Is made of this rare stuff I hope so. It’s hard to be certain after one picture (luck, chance, etc.,), and even if one is certain, who knows what “they" may do with her or to her. The movie industry is no kid’s game. Marilyn Monroe became a “star” and something more, and then she lost it all. It’s happened before, will happen again - ... unfortunately. To be more specific, Anthony Quinn is more than a “star." Doris Day,in spite of her successes (spelled “Money”) is indeed a “star" but nothing else. Everybody went to see Clrak Gable and Gary Cooper and pretty much ignored Humphrey Bogart in the ’30’s and '40’s, but where are they now? Cooper and Gable look like period pieces; Bogart seems timbTess. Again, it is the difference between the “star” and the actor who is, who has, something more. These days, the Hollywood hand-out mill is obviously trying to conjure up some kind of vision of Carol Baker as a sex symbol (the most appealing female “star”). As Robert Mitchum, her most recent male co-star put it, “She’s a nice lady, but are Best Offering:' The Public Eye The Private Ear Western New York Artists' Showing Suffers Middle-Age Respectability' By PENNY SPILLER , By AUDREY MASIULIONIS The Western New York Show, now being exhibited at the AT bright-Knox Gallery, is a reason- The experience of seeing the twin bill of comedies by Peter Shaffer, presented at Baird Hall, local talent. If this show suffers from middle-aged respectability, for themselves. Hence, should have. The Public Eye, a rollicking comedy about a hungry detective’s attempts to reconcile a married couple, was very relieving in that here was finally a play in which at least two of the characters could communicate with With his marvelous Greek accent and superb character portrayal, Thomas Brennan was at his best in the title role of Critaforou. Jeanette Velihg caught the Sincerity and sense of humor of the delightfully perky young wife with so much life to live. Gary Battaglia, as the middleaged, stuffy British-businessman husband, had a Cary Grant quality, only serious, strict in his criticism of his wife. The sets were both attractive and appropriate, considering the difficulties of working on such A neurotic female is unlike any other I! ' All in all, the two plays, front almost every point of view provided a worthwhile evening for all who went to see them, and may very well be the best dramatic offering of the year no cover charge or minimum such a woman...her hidden thirsts and hungers...told hy the JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY’S TCP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Will Perform Fri., Sat., Sun., Nite at the world-famed director • • MICHELANGELO. • ANTONIONI PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street in his itpi| first i lgL| color ig jgj E ii ,m iiiy Parking in Rear JAM SESSION ' SUN 9pm Buffalo’s Top Jazz Show! By Popular Demand... tO ? jySLjP MF -N Y Time* nrprii is v Marriage ' Embassy Pictures Italian Style .-Color COUNCIL OPTICIANS Parity North 1428 NCRU LAVE p s g v *11 wiHpfcli I Marcello , — Archer Winsten, Post Pardee. De Sica’s YOU WAIT — an inadequate stage and inability to build flats because of fire regulations. Costume design was both exciting and fitting, as created by Esther Kling. Actors used the stage to its full extent, with the very competent direction of Julia Titlirio MADE. WHILE ings inside meanings, subtleties of sight and relationships that should entrance. One of Antonioni’s most significant efforts!” It is distressing to find student work in which the artistic problems are set, defined, and formulated. The current Two Man Loren Mastroianni EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES "k NEW FILM BEAUTY! Mean Student art, on the other hand, should be part of a different environment, Since there are fewer demands for “respectability” the younger artist is free to experiment with new problems and solutions. He should not try to recreate established problems but rather should attempt to discover personal answers. If some of the young artist’s technical competence is hidden by his struggle with a new problem there are no grounds for criticism. Competence can come later. each other. Sophia 34 CHURCH ST. these problems may be solved without much struggle or “innovrtion.” Perhaps, in this case, competence and respectability are desirable virtues since they provide a good comparison to the Art Today Show which depends upon a new set of values. After having been exposed to “new art” the Western New York Show may seem dull and unoriginal, either in spite of or because of its competence and respectability. Joseph E Levine A WIDE VARIETY Of COLORS inf Dr. Benjamin Townsend pointed out in the Buffalo Evening News, the artists themselves cannot be criticized. In general, the artists whose works were accepted are well-established and indisputably competent. Such artists are expected to be familiar with the problems which they set present* - STARTS MAY 12 as “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” ROUND, SQUARE, HtX Show in Norton Union is technically omnpetent and visually pleasing. Paul Jessel and Stephen Carver are to be congratulated on their achievement. ably comprehensive display of April 21-24, 1965, evoked mixed feelings of laughter and sadness. The Private Ear, a tragi-comedy about a young man who has little self-confidence in his rewomen, was lationships with poignant and realistic. Thomas Brennan portrayed Ted with such realism that one was inclined to forget that this was only a stage play and not the real thing. Ronda Lyon’s facial expressions and giggles, as Doreen, were particularly enjoyable. William Cortes, in the title role of Tchaik, easily obtained the sympathy of the audience and maintained, for the most part, the character of the shy, introspective young man, although he didn’t seem to genuinely appreciate the music as Tchaik you kidding?” From what I’ve seen, Julie Christie is going to be more than a “star,” no matter what the establishment does to gimmick up her performances or says about her to publicize her pictures. Her presence as a woman lit up the screen in Billy Liar. Perhaps in Young Cassidy, we will see what she is and will become. 1965 • Tf 6-7411 *, iil MONICA VITTI RICHARD HARRIS CARLO DE RITA RENOIR ■ XENIAVALOERI AIM GROT MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI IONIO GULR 11 RtKistb bT R1Z201I MmO-lliibutou mt TICHNICOLOT Best Winner-Golden Lion Award Picture 1964 Venice Film fest STARTS WEDNESDAY STUDENT RATES oust** rum vtsmfmum �Friday, May 7, 1965 PACE NINE SPECTRUM NOTICE The results of a poll taken in the dormitories regarding the broadcast ol •’study” music over W’BFO-AM during final exam period indicated an affirmative opinion by the majority of the resident students. As a result, WBFO-AM will broadcast music during the final exam period. Dick Rosmini Dr. Richard A. Howard, Professor in the Columbia University School of Social Work, will be the principal speaker at the Eight Annual Social Work Day to be held May 12. Dr. Howard, who recently appeared on an N.B.C. White Paper entitled, "Terror in the Street," will discuss, “Voluntary Agencies and War on Poverty," at 3:30 p.m. in the Norton Union Conference Theater. At the evening dinner meeting, the Fifth Annaual Award will be presented to a person who has made an outstanding contribution to the community. The program, which is entitled “The Adjustment of Social Welfare to Social Change,” is being co-sponsored by the University's School of Social Welfare and the Alumni Association. Dr. Howard received his doctorate from Columbia University. He also received his master’s degree from Columbia and his bachelor’s degree from the University of Rochester. He has served as a consultant to the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency, the American Bar Association and the Ford Foundation. He has authored and eo-edited various articles and books including “Delinquency and Op- I Modern Music •I* :—-— By DAN SCHROEDER The other side ol the musical coin, jazz,’ is not getting the kind of representation on campus or in this city that it deserves. The places featuring out of town groups can be counted on less than a hand; the Royal Arms (Herbie Mann, John Hendricks were there recently), the Castle Supper Club (featuring the old but vibrant big-band sound of such as Woody Herman) are the leaders. Well-known but locally- - based talents as Sam Nolo and Don Ellis (creative associate) can be heard wailing early Sunday mornings at the Boar’s Head and the Prince Edward. The Bon-Tori (“Buffalo's ‘Soul Music’ Center") and the Pine Grill import “rhythm and blues" jazz, but some of their artists have been recording for Folkways and Vanguard, so cross them off the list. Credit is due to the Norton Music Committee for the long-overdue action of bringing jazz on campus: The well-known but presentlySUNYAB-studcnl Jerry Nicwood was featured with three other students the afternoon of April 28, in Norton, playing Thelonious Mon-type arrangements. This was not the first jazz-concert of this type, nor, we hope, the last May we call the attention of the Music Committee to the existence of the Jazz Composers' Guild based in New York under Bill Dickson, with names as Cecil Taylor and Paul Bley, which is attempting to become established as a non profit organization and is looking especially for college jobs. Final ly, may we recommend to all fraternity-sorority rejects the really nice live music of “The Young Set” in case they are more interested in "Being a Social Lion" than listening. The much-publicized Dahl-Sha pey-Shapero concert last Salur day, May 1, came off quite well, if not quite as revolutionary as forecast here. The most American and the most effective of the three was the Shapero Partita in C, often making musical puns on the Baroque and Beethoven styles which were its inspirations. The Dahl leaned more to Romantic ism, while the Shapey was the iconoclast of the evening. Shap ey’s conducting had the vehement complexity of his piece (during the course of the piece, he lost his collar and a percussionist ru ined a mallet) and his compelling gestures showed him to be the and type of person who would say "This is the only way did to write music." Comments about it were, of course, mixed. An original setting of a Sand burg poem is featured at a re cital of Doris Licht’s piano stu dents today at noon in Baird (the teacher is the composer). The last t 'Guitarist Extraordinaire' tonite thru Sunday INNER CIRCLE 3191 Bailey nr. Circle Ar —f Clowjard to Speak Here Wednesday portunity: A Theory of quent Gangs.” Delin- Your I .D. Card is Worth 10% at NEW FROM HARLEY-DAVID9QM Goidmans S6aed Harley-Davidson a famous American name now introduces America’s newest fun wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbook. An all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50’s dependable 50 c.c. engine. There’s 180 miles of fun packed into eveiy gallon of gasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you’ll agree the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: — — BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN — U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Botes Floaters Florshcim Eskiloo and Campus Boots BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 984 JEFFERSON AVE. 14204 BUFFALO, N. Y. M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE and many other brands — — ~New Swiss | Chalet NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. | Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced | —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE— PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE j j j TL 2-0008 TF 7-4300 DOWNTOWN BOULEVARD m , Resume and Application Photographs Gabbey Road Just 1 mile North of Route 5 in Pembroke Trail YOUR I .D CARD 10% DISCOUNT GRADUATION AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS . CAMEO Photographs 835-9720 3002 Bai ley Ave . at Maple Leaf Gardens FELLOWSHIP Subscriptions for the .slimmer Spectrum will he available today and Mon- Tonight at 6:15 p.m. Inter-Varsi: ty Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a final fellowship supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adock. Transportation will be provided from campus. Those should needing transportation meet at the parking lot in front of Tower Hall at 5:45 p.m. in Norton. Bring your name and address printed or typed and $1,30 in cash. GREEK NOTES ALPHA GAMMA DELTA will hold the Pledge Initiation tomorrow at 11:00 a m., at the Town Club ALPHA PHI DELTA held their annual dinner dance April 24 and wishes to announce that David Vastola was this year’s recipient of the outstanding undergraduate award. They arc now in the process of planning their closing affair of this year, a summer picnic at Allegheny State Park. Tonight, ALPHA PHI OMEGA will hold their initiation dinner dance. Dinner will he served at 8:00 p.m. BETA PHI SIGMA would like announce the induction of Ihcir Sprint; pledge class. This Saturday they are having a closed party at Beaver Island. to CHI OMEGA would like to an nounCe that Cindy Harrison, pres ident, and Barbara Witzel, were tapped by Cap and Gown, the senior women's honor society. This year, Chi Omega presented its social science prize at the Honor's Dessert to Nancy Johnston in Sigma Kappa Phi. Chi Omega would like to an nouncc that it was Jeanic McEvoy who won the first place trophy in the women’s division for the best time. Diane Poppendeck also came in first in her lap. Janet Leslie, a pledge, was electreasurer for Alpha Lambda Delta. ted Tomorrow evening, the pledges' of PHI KAPPA PSI Will honor the Brotherhood by holding the annual “Back to the Womb” Pledge Party. pledges. PI LAMBDA TAU wishes to announce the officers for next Toronto Tuesday, August 17, 4 p.m, - S5.50 Tim Herlehy; treasurer: Mike Pelz; recording secretary: Dennis Terhaar; alumni secretary: Tim Trautman; historian: Elliott Cole; chaplain: Jack Bolton and senior 1EC representative: Curt gomery. - Mont- SIGMA DELTA TAU will hold a social this evening with the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. TAU KAPPA EPSILON announces the newly elected officers for next year. They are: Prytanis —Dick Carmen; Fpiphytanis—A1 Classman; Hegemon—Pete Reese; Keith Hoffman; Crysopholos (Jrammateus—Earl Wright; Histo Hypophetes Jeff Jay Katz; Dahlbcrg; and Pylortes Pete Balcaen. We are also pleased to announce the selection of Miss Nancy Schultz as our chapter — — — Sweetheart. The Brothers arc holding,a barn party at the Flying E Ranch this Saturday. The party will start at 9:00 p.m, It will be a band party, and the liquid refreshment will be Purple Passion. It will be the last organized party before finals! Today between 9:50 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., the Pledge Class of THETA CHI Sorority will hold a PIE TOSS. For 25 cents throw a cream pie at your “favorite" fraternity pledges. Everyone welcome. Open House Set For Saturday An “Open House” at the School of Engineering will be held Sat- urday (May 8) from 4 p m. Sponsored by the 11 a m. to University’s the “Open House" will include displays and demonstrations by each department in the School: These include: Mechanical Engineering, a ground effects machine; Civil Engineering, a display of future Buffalo transportation system. Industrial Engineering. IBM computer demonstration, Aerospace Engineering, demonstration of a plasma-jet wind tunnel; and Chemical Engineering, behavior of fluids demonstration Engineering Council, Guided tours will be conducted the students. The program is being held in conjunction with he 'Welcome Day" ceremonies, also May 8, held annually at the University for high school ju by TICKET SERVICE First Come semester are: president: Dennis Licherelli; first vice president: Rush Allen; second vice president: * CRICKET 835-2828 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Prayer meetings arc being held Tuesday at 3:30 p-m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are also Bible studies Friday at 9:00 a m. and Monday at 3:00 p.m. These are all held in the CRO Office, Room 217, of Norton Union. BEATLES ON ZJidinfyA lowing day the illustrious C A’s leave for Washington, D.C.,- where they will perfom in the InterAmerican Festival and, if they have some free time, try , to divert some foreign aid to this area. PHI LAMBDA DELTA is look ing forward to their closing par ty this year to be put on by the LH 2-2980 Hay Rides Rides 10 for $3.75 4 of the Creative Associates' "Evenings for New Music" at the A1 bright-Knox Gallery will be Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Works of Milhaud, Shapcro, Carter. Foss and Riegger are planned. The fol- Last Friday afternoon. Brother Don Warren captured two trophies at the "Trike Grand Prix” in connection with Spring Week end. One was for the overall championship and the other was for setting the fastest time on the track. ANDY’S RIDING STABLE - g \ First Serve and their" parents �Women's Recognition Awards Presented at Dessert in Norton Wednesday, April 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore On Room of Norton Union the First Annual Women’s Recognition Dcsseft took place. Notable university students, student organizations, and faculty were honored. Traditional campus awards were given. Dean Scudder discussed the changing- role of women in our society and in the need for women to take a productive and creative position in that society and then introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Dorita Norton, Assistant to the Director, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Dr. Norton spoke on the meaning of science and its relationship* to women students. The retiring Dean of the School of Nursing, Mrs. Ann Sengbusch, was honored for the position she long maintained at the university and for her contributions to the nursing profession. Also, Dean Scudder was honored for her twenty-fifth year as the Dean of Women. Various awards were also presented. The new members of the Alpha Lambda Delta honor society were named. The Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award was given Susan Kardaman in the first place and Judith Haber in the second. The Chi Omega Social Science Award went to Nancy Johnston'. Katharine Pietra szek received th eSchool of Nursing A w a r d. The Sophomore Award Went to Hhea From and Rosemary Brown. Cynthia Harrison was the recipient of the Ann W Sengbusch Award in the School of Nursing . CLASSIFIED -ADSOne bicycle—cheap, WANTED Ruth Shapiro, 831-4186 — SINCEREST thanks, Dr Wilson for your time, advice and cool. With many and varied good wish es for the coming year—Convoea tions Committee. FURNISHINGS for an apartment —tables, chairs, beds, a bicycle etc. Cheap but nice. Call: Ruth 831-4186. DON’T BLOW YOUR COOI Get this: For summer months: June, July, and/or August; 3 bedrooms, kitch- en, living room, dining room, etc.; compeltely furnished; all utilities included; 1 block from campus. For further information contact: Howie 837-6138 Bruce 834-4712 837-5210 Don Furnished apartment to rent for summer. 2 bedrooms. 5 minute to campus. Inexpensive. Call 836-6551 evenings. walk, apartment Furnished to share during summer. One male stu- dent. Princeton apartments. Call 837-6568 between 11-12 p.m. MASSACHUSETTS SEA COAST: Furnished 3 bedroom house on ocean front, fully equipped, private beach, gas heat 45 minutes to Boston. Available for season, monthly or weekly. Ph. NF 4-3082. 57 Desoto, cheap; Bed, Couch show case call 832-4326. • 6 months old; excellent condition $45. Call 832-4326. Desk - Franko Wins Dunning Award The Brotherhood of the New York Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity have announced that David Franko has been awarded the Richard A. Dunning Award as the Chapter's outstanding fraternity man. Mr. Franko is presently a student senator from Arts and Science and is Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He has served as Historian, Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President of the chapter. East semester he made Dean’s List with a 2.1 aver- The Richard A. Dunning award is given to fraternity men that best exemplify the ideas of the fraternity as displayed by the late DAVID FRANKO Freshman ing the summer International Student Affairs Chaired by Hick Jaross it foreign Bank’s loan decisions. Dr, Benishay, whose article, “Managerial Control of Accounts Receivable,” will be published in the Spring issue of the “Journal of Accounting Research," received his bachelor’s degree from the School of Law and Economics, Tel-Aviv and ’ his master's and doctorate degrees from the University of, Chicago, Sister M. S. Cecilia Awarded Scholarship Sister M. Saint Cecilia, a doctoral candidate in French literature at UB, has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for the 1965-66 academic year to research and write her doctoral dissertation at the Faculty of Letters, University of Paris, France. Sister M. Saint Cecilia, who will complete her second year of graduate studies under a National Education Defense Act Fellowship here this year, has tentatively en- titled her thesis, “The Influence of Existentialism on the Christian Novel.” uden i Academic Affairs Committee The committee is concer it five rosen Tom Carroll, Cha nan. is directly, involved wi ting departmer formerly called compr nsivc end of senior year. I necessary to pass these in or der to graduate. Marilyn Kat: n charge of academic stan nesty, the mark dards (i.t ing system, the quality of our your education). The status of the undergraduate in reference to education is being dealt with by Phyllis Shapiro and Marty Gugino is in charge of prob- Voting today from 9-5 for Se(Jifeen in front of Conference Theatre. No ID. card per person needed. supply, so reserve seats as as possible. The senior class of 1965 is at: tempting to begin a new tradition in the form of a Senior Weekend, planned for the graduating class. The weekend is May 28th-May and students from every class plus parents and friends are invited to attend. , The weekend will begin with a concert, Friday evening. May 28th featuring the* young comic Dick Gregory and the excellent folk singer Anita Shear. Dick Gregory's marvelous and unusual personality reflects itself everywhere by the enormous crowds which always receive him. Anita sings with vigor and electrifying repertoire of popular, folk, spiritual and jazz music. The graduating class invites everyone to, join with them in receiving this double-bill of excellent entertainment, The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Clark Gymna30th, next distributed fall to dis dates upon esult National Student Association Steering Committee The NS,A. Committee is rnational arc many picked of ages. The university the cards as age I ;pr any campus ac iidents taking advan students who hav up their cards ye lliva Katl Annfern L'stablishir and Ron Silver with tabulatin In- conjunction with the Aca- demic Affairs Committee. Les l.upert is tabulating the course pring and is writing The weekend continues Satur- day afternoon. May 29th with a picnic at Ellicott Creek Park, Site No. 5, from 11;00 a.m. to 4:00 p m FREE BEER, FOOD, and A ROCK and ROLL BAND SUP PLIED! Buses will leave Norton Union at 11:00. Saturday evening the Senior in the Golden Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel. At this time the Senior King and Queen will be announced. Music will be supplied by Morrie Youngman. Tickets are available at the Norton Union Ticket Booth at $3.00 per couple. Those wishing to enjoy a dawn breakfast may purchase an additional ticket at $4.50 per couple. Ball.will be held The weekend will be climaxed Sunday by Commencement les verified. wi he cards if age has been The Student Sena hank M Millhoiland The culmination of Senior Weekend festivities will take place at the Senior Ball, held at the Statler Hilton in the General Ballroom on Saturday night, May degree in pharmacy. Ellen has been active in Ski Club, the Democratic Club, and WRA. She is a member of Rho Chi pharmacy ,s Mickey Campbell—Mickey, spon sored by MacDonald Hall Dormi tory will obtain a B.A. degree a an English major. She is a mem ber of Sigma Kappa Phi sorority in which she was vice president Mickey was also a resident advis or in MacDonald Hall during hei junior and senior years. Mickey has been active on the mixer committee and was an instructor in the Children’s Swimming Program at Clark Gym. Linda Thuman—Linda, sponsored by the marching band expects to obtain a B.S. degree in business administration. Linda has been active in Ski Club, WRA, physical education club and was also a finalist in the Miss Great Lakes Contest. She has been a varsity majorette and a corridor representativc, and Engineering Queen Contest, Recreation Committee, and Weekend Committee, She is a member of the Buffalo Turners and ran AAU track. Nanette Balk—Nan, sponsored b Theta Chi Sorority, is a comnu ter student. She expects a B. degree in biology. Nan, has bee active in Union Board activitie Theta Chi in which she was trea urer of her pledge class and vice president. I.F.C. sing Stunt Nile. Nan is also a bi lab instructor Jane Ellickson—Jane, spo al, of APhA Linda Wescott—Linda, sponsored Phi sorority degree in busine by Sigma Kappa education upon graduation. Linda’s activities include member ship in Sigma Kappa Phi sorority and I.F.C. sing. is been active in Theta Chi ty in which she was rec secretary, Dorm publicity up a san All students wanting their birthdate placed upon nest year's I.D. card must present a birth certificate (dr a certified copy) or a draft card to audio-visual September 20 through October t, Mon day through Friday from 9-3. This procedure has become necessary as students have been fal- obtain a B.A, TOWER SERVICE W omen's residences will close at the regular hours during the final examination period. However, arrangements will he made to grant extended hours to 1:15 a.in. to individual residents for the purpose of utilizing the study halls which w ill he open in Lockwood Library and Diefendorf Hall. Exer- cises. It is hoped that everyone will share with the senior class in their Senior Weekend. ih the efforts of the StuStu soon Royalty Will Be Crowned at Ball B.S. their sium. Tickets are on sale at S2.0C at the, Norton Unior Ticket Booth There is a limited nior King and 29th. Or. Gordon R. Silber, chairman The highpoint of the evening of the Department of Modern will be the crowning of the King Languages, said that Sister M. and Queen. Trophies will be aSaint Cecilia is the first student warded to the winners at this to win the Fulbright award since time. the department began its graduVoting will take place for the ate program. seniors only, in the Norton Union “Her award certainly reflects Lobby, Friday, May 7th from 9 great credit on her intellectual a.m. to 5 p.m. All seniors are capabilities,” he said. urged to vote and thus help to make Senior Ball a memorable A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., and affair. Candidates for king and a member of the Sisters of St. queen include: Joseph order, Sister M, Saint Cecilia received her bachelor’s SENIOR WEEK KING degree from St. John's University, Steve Aronson —Steve sponsorN.Y., in 1963 where he majored ed by Sigma Alpha Mu, will obin French. She is a permanent tain a B.S. degree in business adresident of St. Joseph’s Convent ministration, Steve has been acin Brentwood, N.Y., and is terntive in Intramural sports, Pledge poraryily assigned to the order's iiiastcr of Sigma Alpha Mu, and convent at 3275 Main St., BufStunt Nile. falo, until she receives her doe "Aike Alois—Mike is a member torate from State University at of Alpha Sigma fraternity. Mike Buffalo. has been a member of the senate Sister M. Saint Cecilia, who public relations committee and studied at the Sorbonne in Paris has been active in fraternity aflast summer, will leave for fairs, After graduation he plans France from New York City on to join a larger fraternal organSeptember 23. She will teach ization the U.S. Marine Corps. first-year French this summer at Ellen Barr—Ellen, sponsored by Rosary Hill College.’ MacDonald Hall, will obtain a t am for D. C. As a consultant, Dr. Benishay will review the validity of data which serve as a basis for the S nt form ndir ach organization fr (World Bank), Washington; lifying i res the Dr. Haskel Benishay, associate professor of finance and management science at UB, has been appointed as a consultant to the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 7, 1965 Senior Week Planned ■ Mr. Dunning Reports... Dr. Haskel Benishay Appointed Consultant • age. A'ith Friday, May SPECfRUM PAGE TEN Dry Cleaning Sale 3 for —. S1.34 Pants, Skirts (plain), Sweaters Good Until Saturday, May 22 ALSO THRIFTY BOX STORAGE �Friday, May 7, 1965 - SPECTRUM PAGE SENIOR WEEN ROYALTY ELLEN BARR JANE ELLICKSON MIKE ALOIS NANETTE BALK MICKEY CAMPBELL LINDA THUMAN LINDA WESCOTT STEVE ARONSON ELEVEN -- �Senate Reports from P. (Cont’d 5) student to take three final exam inations fn one day without con the situation in any way to constitute a conflict. Most sidering teachers agree that having more than two finals in one day could substantially lower grades. — .. Press, Jrnc. Iin y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE I (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 The Student Welfare referendum today will include a separate ballot for the selection of delegates to the National Student Association Congress, which will take place August 22 to September 2 at the University of Wisconsin. The Senate will send five voting delegates and two alternate delegates to the Congress. In the Spectrum will attend. now printed by _y4i>$otl & Ssmitl Separate Ballot For N.S.A.C. Delegates addition, Union Board will send one delegate, and the editor of The SPECTRUM ’ 14 I. 4 The voting delegates will represent the student body in voting on policy issues. The entire delegation will attend sessions devoted to the exchange of ideas on student government and the other phases of student life. N.S.A. requires that voting delegates be chosen in a campuswide election. This is a recent requirement, and the Student Association Constitution was not amended in time to provide for such election at the last Senate elections in March. It was decided at the May 4 meeting that the most practical way of electing these delegates was to include them on this referendum. In past years the Student Sen- GOING FORMAL! We Friday, May SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE rent and sell a complete tine of formal wear. to (Srest 's SAc/Li Buffalo Phone 837 5090 Transifown Plaza, Williamsville Phone 634-5533 University Plaio, ate has sent the N.S.A. chairman and the four officers of the Student Association as voting delegates, It was suggested, however, that their votes might be chal lenged at the convention unless a special election was held. The Senate nominated five persons as voting delegates: Marion Michael, N.S.A. Chairman, and the four officers: Clinton Deveaux, Rosemary Brown, Ellen Cardone, and Sanford Seide. There is provision on the ballot to vote for the entire slate, or to vptc for five individuals either from this list or as write-in votes. In addlion the Senate nominated seven people as alternates. There is provision for write-in votes. The tvyo candidates who receive the highest number of votes will serve as alternates. The Senate nominees are: Evylyn Weinrub, UC Senator; Carl Levine, A&S Senator; George Bodner, UC Senator; Helen Capell, Education School Senator; Martin Gugino, Publicity Committee chairman; Annfcrn Kosloff and Les Lupert. N.S.A. Committee members. Each ballot provides for two votes for alternates. CJtBoard PHOTO CLUB The Photography Club will hold its final mec day from 4-5:00. All financial matters will be taken care of. and everyone’s attendance is requested oCetterA to 7, 1965 the Editor Name Calling Is Not Debate TO THE EDITOR; I have been appalled this week at the sheer stupidity that both groups those both pro and con) on the war in Viet Nam have displayed in Norton Union. It is a sad commentary on our academic community when a serious issue such as this degenerates into an inane name calling contest. Those who support the President’s policy have regressed intellectually to branding those who have a moral objection to the war as supporters of Ho Chi Minh. This is a subtle form of redbaiting which would do the supporters of the late Sen. McCarthy proud. On the othel- hand, those who are opposed to the war have flourished a petition to bereat those who support the country’s position to show their commitment by signing up to volunteer for the fighting. Are the two positions of these groups indielive of the true idea of intellectual differences of opinion? 1 think not! Academic debate and dif ferences of opinion belong on this campus, the intellectual sham perpetrated by both groups on the body do not. Gustin Reichbach In Verse Dorm Critique To serve an ice cream cone Read Kant. TO THE EDITOR The dormatory home of campus lovelies is Structure of their education, maturation? Edifice of their suffocation, sterilization! Education huh —try it Amusement to the point of riot Riot, oh, there it is Hard to study here, i’tis While reading Wordsworth: “sun’s slant beem I hear voluminously from mystic dream Will a maintenance man please report to CLEMENT DESK Will a maintenance man please report to CLEMENT DESK SHOCKED from my mood in discontinuity I sit Trying to evaluate what had just hit. Earthquake, blasting, can this be No, microphone communication Just to further my education. Oh well you lear, girls do mature here You’re right, and at 2 a.m. they lock the door here Once in a while the rooms ar checked— A friendly lovely to inspect. What an hour extra to unwind Ask in person—they may not mind. Is it out overnight you request Go through enough channels—a grueling test. Off to dinner with hunger caring But first—let a gentleman check— See what you're wearing Sit in a lounge with friend or beau Such privacy we’d never know In a home of our own Where we might want Garbage disposal—a dusty chore There’s no incinerator on the floor. Bathroom cabinets to keep things neat Would have been just too delightful a treat. Try to study in your room Earplug needed to buffer the boom Shrieks a lovely—“get the phone” Try to recover—don’t just moan. From your room you’d see the No srch luck town Keep those blinds down! In tls lounge for the cool air hurtin > Nothin doin Close that curtain! Dainty ladies stiffled are But all around here do agree Their after-life will be no jar In four years time we’ll blossoms be. Try to rush the progress? Want to live off-campus? Relatives or old or broke Only trails out of the poke Ask for freedom Other than this Get a smile but no dismiss Education, maturation—yes indeed it works here, soo Overcome these obstacles—spin the dice—advance to GO Ruth Shapiro Students Make History Before Living It TO THE EDITOR There appears to be a growing similarity between the peaceful student marches in our country and the Latin American political stigma of the control of parties by student cliques who wish to run the government, make laws, and rulb people before they have even received the recognition of completion of their studies of good citizenship. They want to perform the operation of leading the citizenry before interning in responsible citizenship; they want to make history before living it. The 150 UB students who were among the ten to fifteen thousand who showed up in Washington, D. C. a . couple of Saturdays ago to protest our Viet Nam policy have a perfect right to their opinions. It is well that they took the time, expense and effort rather than commit themselves to such juvenilities as setting marathon shower records or carrying off the panty supply of the girls dorms. But what logic is employed when the assume they can sway public opinion before they have had parisons of the western and eastern economies, or have appraised the relative forms of wrongdoings in various hotspots around the globe, be it Berlin, Africa, Viet Nam or China? Yet it is good to have a student generation that is at least aware-or even ‘committed’ to use a favorite campus exprcssion-which implies that you first know what you are talking about as well as what the fellow taking the opposing view is talking rights certainly have a claim to this knowledge, as racial discrimination as practiced in this country may be witnessed first-hand in many places in the U.S. But how many of the thousands who marched in Washington for the ‘get out of Viet Nam’ cause were truly committed? How many have in fact experienced Communist agression or thoroughly studied the history of the specific problem in Viet Nam-that they consider their opinion as much in the public interest as that of the Congress, the State Department, the President and the military’’ How many have put themselves deep in thought over the political murder that motivated mass exodus from East Berlin before the wall; of the nearly one million Vietnamese who fled from North to South Viet Nam when Ho Chi Minh infused communist control over the upper half of what had been French Indo-China? In his column These Days John Chamberlain compares our marching students to the schoolmates of Fidel Castro 20 years ago who “succuir to the excessive degeneration of democracy is ‘sansculottism’ (unthinking radicalism).” Anc the pioneer sociologist William Gra Sumner who said “As a political form this is rule of a street mob,” in speaking of the crest the Spanish-American War excitment. This country needs more than a good five-c cigar, it needs some students who “study” bef quotes they “commit.” Richard 0. Boucher about. Some of those students who march for civil brewed for braves... / /. �Friday, May 7, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN SPRING WEEKEND IN REVIEW �Senior Feldman Reflects think and (Cont'd from P. 6) II The A«</nini$fration The Administration is large, complex, and fettered by the ex- istence of channels. How often do the President, Vice-Presidents or even the Deans sit down and talk to a student’’ I don’t mean talk about the weather or meet briefly at various honorific functibns to chat, but seriously have a session with a student to see how indeed he docs function at this institution. There are channels; this is the rationale used by the officials on high to justify their lack of contact. The Dean's office adds the student’s input for him to the dialogue; that is the Dean's job, and rightly so. But I am skeptical of whether a true representation of the student's point of view is ever given. The job of the University Administrator should not be only that of an advisor to some student group (although this may not be a had thing) or one who determines academic policy. The major part of the justification of the existence of a University is that it administers to the student’s needs of scholarship and dynamic growth of the mind. The way this is carried out here is through an imposed order on the student. Hardly ever is he asked for a suggestion or even a/i opinion. I do not say that the student should run the University — Friday, May 7, SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN 1 do not say that the student has the experience or knowledge to make policy decisions, But I maintain he is engrossed in the system if not more than, at least as much as, the ad ministrator or the faculty, and sees things that others, due to their role or status, or whatever, tails to see. The student must have a direct voice up at the decision level so that things that may be overlooked arc not. The view is held by the decision-makers that, like the Army or , any large institution, traditional gripes are held by the lumpen masses. The parking is inadequate; the book store prices arc too high; we want liquor on campus; the food is terrible, etc. These are the traditional complaints voiced on every campus, coast to coast, and they are dismissed at that. Maybe this is correct and maybe there is nothing that can be done; 1 would be prone to agree and dismiss these traditional gripes as just what they probably arc an outlet — dissatisfaction. But these things taken at fact value are trash and not worth the time ?i energy exerted by so many for so little. It is what they represent that is the important thing to zero in on. The meaningful reasons behind these complaints are some of the following: tremendous classes, being a number instead of a name, no contact with faculty, etc., etc. These things seem equally trite and arc dismissed also as unsolvable problems. But they for * ere not, they are important, gosh darn it! They are problems to be discussed and pondered over on all levels. They are the root of a disease that spreads across the land. These conditions turn out a college graduate that doesn’t ... probably think, can’t never will be able to think, but who holds a degree from a fairly reputable University. If this is not immoral, I don’t know what III The Student The student at this University, as he is at most I would imagine, is a programmed individual going through the University in order that he may eat well because of this experience. The University should be a place where the individual is stopped, held in a state of non-material commitment long enough for him to collect his thoughts. The University should be a place to “desocialize” the individual to the extent that he realizes what forces are acting on him so that he docs certain things and not others. It should be a place where the individual learns to question the pap he has fed since childhood and arrive at a reasonable orien- tation to the world around him; separating out those ideals that to him are most relevent. I maintain that these functions are not being fulfilled at this University at this time. The logical question is to ask why. The answer is because there is a lack of warmth, a feeling of belonging, an identity with the in- Athiest Society Recognized By Senate (Cont’d from P. 1) faculty,” as stated in their constitution. It visualizes a democratic society “where at all levels the people have control of the . . College Junior or Senior (male) Age 21-27, 18 hours per week. Salary $125 per month. Career opportunity for right man after graduation. Prefer business or physical education major. Write full details to Personal Data. "p, The discussion for recognition for the Athiest Philisophical Society (APS) was heated and ended with a tied vote of 5-5-5, which President Deveaux broke by voting for recognition. Greatest objection was raised by Council of Religious Organization’s Senator Peter Ostrow who insisted that the group fell within the jurisdiction of the constitution of the C.R.O. and therefore should seek recognition from the C.R.O. The constitution of the APS states, “Theistic presupposition based on “faith” are inadequate for the state of affairs characterizing the twentieth century.” WANTED . the decisions which effect members of society G. T MILLER 360 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Plaza Shoe Repair Raymond Volpo points out advantages of summer Spectrum Photo by Dan The names of nominees for delegates to the convention of the National Student Association to be held in Wisconsin this August will be entered in the general referndum today. The dele- delegates. Uirtue gates elected will represent UB with five votes in the general plinary session. Names of alternates UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 Waterman will also be placed on the ballots. President Deveaux and N.S.A. Coordinator Marion Michaels will be sent with three other voting Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - stitution and the process. The student is ushered through a series of courses, an endless flow of exams and a pile of requirements to fulfill; time is not left to think, to question, to challenge. The structure is rigid and defined. There is no real effort made to make the student a part of the system he is engrossed in. 8 lbs. $2.00 GRADUATES! He is an outsider in his own cn vironment ushered around like a private in the Army, taking orders constantly, but never par- ticipating in the decision-making. Most educators would cringe at the analogy between the Army and the University, but the two are not as anti thetical as we would expect. Lastly, is the lack of tradition, of identification, of feeling for a place one spends so much time at. There is no effort made to extend an engratiating hand to the incoming Freshman or to the Upperclassman for that matter. There should be an aura of scholarly warmth permeating the halls of an institution dedicated to truth and ideas. It should be a place of respect for the naiete of the Freshman, the “know-itall” attitude of the Sophomore, the sophisticated boredom of the Juior and the doubt of the Senior. It should be a place for growth of the mind through which eventually some inner fulfillment can be attained. OUR 7^le President PEN ‘^ le State University at ajui of jyew y °unce the ““"———a. f^ni Sunda y, the COUNTER Buffalo Umo,e nc e ° Versity ment NOW thirtieth ofJVfay HAS a* ton* o'clock U iversi >yCampUs ° We can suit you best .., naturally! Na*UMIIIIMIMIITHJ^ AVAILABLE GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Also NAME CARDS SUNGLASSES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION COUNCIL OPTICIANS 34 CHURCH ST 1965 On Campus - - �Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM AIRFREIGHT Your Trunks and Personal Items Home Mr. Arthur Domeland, archi- 1 tect for the new campus, will appear in the multi-purpose room Mon. at 4:00 p.m. All students are encouraged by Mr. Domeland to come with their ideas and suggestions for the planning of the new campus at Amherst. by calling AMERICAN AIRLINES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 Only $6.00* per 100 lb. BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall offices. ‘Airport to Airport rate PAGE FIFTEEN UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1965 FOOTBALL REPORT close of spring practice) (At Mead coach—Richard W. Offenhamcr, Colgate '36 in 10 School colors—Royal Blue White & (53W —341.,—3T years) Nickname—“Bulls' I96S Schedule at Boston, Mass. Rotary Field, Bflo. Amherst, Mass. Rotary Field, Bflo. Rotary Field, Bflo. Rotary Field, Bflo. af Worcester, Mass. Sept. 18—Boston College Sept. 25—Tampa Oct. 2—Massachusetts Oct, at at at at at 9—Boston U.’ 16—Richmond ! Oct. Oct. 23—Dayton Oct. 30—Holy Cross Nov. 6—Delaware Nov. 13—Colgate Nov. 20—Villanovil at Newark, Del. at Rotary Field, Bflo. at Philadelphia. Pa. 1,30 p.m 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p in. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p m. 1:30 p.m. —Homecoming 1964 Varsity Results (W4-5-4-T1) 34 Boston U. 0 ■9 Cornell 9 22 Massachusetts 24 12 Marshall 14 10 14 V.M.l 20 14 Holy Cross 37 Delaware 0 28 Richmond 13 li Colgate 7 1964 Freshman Results (WS-L1) 16 Army Plebes 6 0 36 Ithaca. College Fr. 6 12 Colgate Fr. 48 0 Navy Plebes 21 Manlius School 14 . 13 Syracuse Fr. 0 98 TOTALS 74 Villanova 177 97 TOTALS —cancelled; storm Lettermen lost from 1964—19 Lettermen returning—16 Outstanding Veterans E. Greenard Poles DT Sr, 5 10 225 Rochester, N. Y. 6 2 230 Youngstown, N. Y. Jr. 6-1 210 Lyons, N. LB Sr. Bill'"Taylor DG Gerry DE Joe Holly LaKountain Sr, 5 11 220 OT 62 230 5 10 230 6.-2 192 Saranac Lake, N. Y Oustanding Sophomores Stan Baranowski Ted Gibbons Tom Hurd OG OHB Detroit. Mich. Newport, R. I Klmira, N. Y. Buffalo is switching to two platoons in 1965, using separate offensive and defensive units. Buffalo will use the Winged-T on offense and the basic 6-2 2-1 on defense. OFFENSE Probable starting line-up (asterii isk indicates busy undergraduate schedule. Here are the facts about the new two-year AFROTC Program. institution* What’s the curriculum like? It’s been thoroughly revamped. You won’t find pat answers and traditional ritualized solutions to problems. New instructional methods leach the student to arrive at his own conclusions, and to test them against those of his classmates and instructors. Symbolic of the change is the new title Department of Aerospace Studies. which will amount to approximately $120. Dur ing the school year, you will be paid $40 a month and you will also get free uniforms. Will I have a chance to fly while I am in AFROTC? Senior graduates arc eligible for the Flying Instruction Program. This involves 36W hours of flight training and 35 hours of ground school. Successful completion earns you a civilian private pilot's license. United States Air Force Headquarters, Air Force ROTC Attn: Ol Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama Please send more information about the new Air Force ROTC program. Name—College now attending Addrcs! Expect to transfer TB WB FB Jim Webber Tom Hurd Stan Baranowski Dick Dunbar Bruce MacKellar Gibbons Katel Dunn Capuana Dennis Przykuta t Sr Soph Jr Soph. Soph. Sr. 6-1 21 19 6 2 19 5 11 19 60 19 5 10 63 22 20 64 19 59 5-9 22 19 6-2 20 5 10 190 Franklin Square, L.I. 230 Detroit, Mich. 205 Dearborn, Mich. 225 Kenmore, N. Y. 230 Newport, R.I. 220 Buffalo, N. Y. 200 Cranston, R. I. 180 Utica, N. Y. 170 Manlius, N. Y. 192 Elmira, N. Y. 210 Depew, N. Y, 6 lettermen, 3 sophomores. Unit is short on game experience. Sophomores Baranowski and Gibbons are rated fine prospects. Burden, Dunn and Hurd are good pass receivers but who will be throwing to them is the big question. Capuana, a fine athlete, was fir$t string tailback last season and has been converted to quarterback. He could be hard pressed for the starting assignment by sophomore Rick Wells. Przykuta missed spring practice to recuperate from a knee operation, his second such operation in a period of 18 months. Behind him there are no experienced fullbacks. Joe “The Toe" Oscsodal should give the team adequate placekicking but there does not appear to be an outstanding punter on the squad. DEFENSE Probable starting line-up (asterisk indicates PE "Gerry LaFountain LT "Ron Pugh LG "Bill Taylor RG "Russ MacKellar — How will students for the new program be chosen? First, you must pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and have a medical examination. Then you meet with the interview board of senior Air Force officers, who will decide whether you are to be selected to attend the Field Training Course. This will be held during the summer before your junior year. Its purpose is two-fold; to let the Air Force judge you and to let you judge the Air Force. Only after you are both satisfied "'ll you be enrolled in the program- So you see, >ou have everything to gain and nothing to lose a Pplying now. But you must act fast—applications w ill be closing for next year's juniors. Forms re available from, the |! .Professor of Aerospace todies, or from Headquarters Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. As an AFROTC cadet, will I receiv.e pay? Yes, l°u will be paid for the Field Training Course Dennis Burden Ted ST Jim SE ‘‘Jim QB Nick Air Force ROIC has now been updated to fit into today’s Who is eligible for fwo-year AFROTC? Any male undergraduate who still has two years remaining in college.-It’s an especially good break for junior college students who plan to complete their baccalaureate requirements at a four-year WE WT WG C SG letterman) Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. 21 20 21 21 22 21 22 20 19 letterman) 5 11 220 Saranac Lake, N. Y 6 1 225 McKeesport, Pa. 6-2 230 Youngstown. N. Y. 5 10 210 Keniriore, N Y. 5-10 225 Rochester, N. Y. 6 1 210 Cheektowaga, N. Y, 5-11 205 Gloversvillc, N. Y. 61 210 Lyons, N. Y. Sr. RT "E. Greenard Poles RE "Craig Helenbrook Sr. LLB "Joe Garafola Sr. RLB "Joe Holly (CaptJ Sr. "Dan Sella LHB Jr. 5-10 175 McKees Rocks, Pa. RHB "Fred Geringer Sr. 20 5-9 165 Johnstown, Pa. S Jim Robie 19 6-3 205 Williamsville, N. Y. Jr. 10 letlermen, no sophomores. No problems here Unit has sire, speed and experience. Poles could well be All America, and Holly, Taylor and LaFountain should attract the attention of pro scouts. Buffalo will be hard to score against. FORECAST AND OVERALL EVALUATION - Expect Home Addres: degree in;— (Year) High scoring games will be the exception rather than the rule. Buffalo will rely on its strong defense and a running attack. Depth is problematical, based mostly on what is thought to be a better than average crop of sophomores. The Bulls will be a rugged team and could have a very successful season, although any optimism must be tempered by the fact that there is a total lack of experience at quarterback. �Friday, May 7, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN * ( SS>®1B1P§* $ A=A= AEPi Wins Pahlowitz Trophy For Fourth Straight Year ■ — SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF Signing Off Well, the time has come for u.s to say goodbye for the summer, but in this parting column we will not bore you with a review of the year in sports for UB. There have already been numerous “review” type articles which either managed to praise or damn the players, coaches, athletic department, arid in some cases, even the seemingly hapless administration. But all in all, it, has been a year which has been remarkably devoid of controversy. That is the way in which we will let it fade out. But we cannot end the column here without having said anything. The best thing to do at. this time is to analyze the needs and desires of various and sundry people in the sports world, and hope, for their sake, that these are fulfilled. To the UB Athletic Department A fond hope that qualified men come along who are able to fill the shoes of the many who have seen fit to further their careers elsewhere. To the Loss Angeles Dodgers A left fielder to to take the place of the injured Tommy Davis and another right handed starting pitcher. . . . ... To the New York Mets A couple more reliable starting pitchers, ;{ few more reliable relief pitchers, a third basman, a catcher who can catch, a first baseman who can field, and, last but certainly not least, a manager who knows how to handle men. To the New York Football Giants A new man in the defensive backfield, a couple of running backs who can hold on to the ball, an experienced quarterback, and a few lucky breaks. To the Milwauhee-Atlanta Braves About 20,000 more people to attend each game. To the Fans of the Braves A major league team which will appreciate the support that the Milwaukee fans habitually provide their teams with. To the City of Buffalo A major league team for a city which has demonstrated that it can and will go out and see any team deserving of its support. To the New York Yankees A new stadium within the reach of everyone in the Metropolitan area so that they can effectively compete with the Mets, and a couple of losing seasons to show the fans that they are no longer invincible. To the World of Boxing Someone who can control the gangster element associated with the “sport,” an honest fight for a change, and maybe even a nottoo-distant demise. To the UB Students A safe place to sit while viewing football games at Rotary Field, and a change in the plans to move some fo the Rotary Field stands t othe football stadium at the new campus. To the UB Hockey Club Some recognition, some money, a place to play at decent hours, and Var... ... ... ... ... . . . ... . . . sity standing. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity has once again successfully defended the Lawrence Pahlowitz Memorial Trophy by winning this year’s overall intramural sports competition for the fourth consecutive year. In doing this, AEPi won fraternity championships in football, basketball, volleyball, handball and fencing. The Apes also had second place finishes in tennis, squash, bowling and track. Thus, AEPi came in first or sec- — — - The team standings and Pahlc 2 Alpha Sig sports chairman Ivan Edelson who, in addition to coaching many of these teams, handled the complex administrative chores involved with all the individual teams. 68 43 3 AEPi 4 TKE 5 Phi Ep 38 % 35 7 Sam 8 Skenks (ind) 22 24 I8V2 The official bowling tourn ment point results have not y been tallied. However, the fin standings were: 1 Sam 2 AEPi 3 Alpha Sig 4 Phi Ep The Lawrence Pahlowitz Tro- phy was donated by Alpha Epsilon Pi in memory of a late brother who throughout his life exemplified the ideals of athletic competition, The trophy is symbolic SPORTS CHAIRMAN IVAN EDELSON the title, being victorious in six of nine events. The individual winners were: 75 yd. dash—Howie Minkoff— PhiEp 100 yd. dash—Artie Walker Rejects 120 yd. hurdles Jerry Barnett —Rejects — — mile run—Edie Ingerman—AEPi 300 yd. shuttle relay—Alpha Sig 440 yd. relay—Rejects The only other event which has not been tallied is softball. The tournament will not be counted toward the overall standings, be cause rain has forced the cancel lation of one of the two leagues, Thus, the final Pahlowitz Trophy team standings are: Team points 1 AEPi 394 2 PiEp 370’/j 3 Sam 3S0 Alpha Sig 345% SigEp 344 264 TKE Beta Sig 233 (This does not include the bowling points, but when added, they will not change the standings.) 4 5 6 7 Netmen Win REIBER LEADS UB TO VICTORY 3 Out of 4 IN TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET By LEN SCHNEIDER With only one man absent from last year's 10-3 squad, the UB Netmen, coached by Bill Sanford, are looking forward to another fine year. With impressive victories over Erie Tech (9-0), Gannon College (8-1), and Canisius (8-1), the team has only been toppled once in a close match against Syracuse (5-4). Leading the returning lettermen is Denny Brzezinski. a junior from Buffalo. Holding down the number two position is Bob Barrett, the only senior on the team. Playing third singles is Len Schneider, a junior from Great Neck, N. Y. Matt Yuschik, Walt Mann, and Don Mingle, all from the Buffalo area, hold the number four, five, and six spots. Rounding out this year's squad is Rocky Seigel, a junior from Jamestown, N. Y. and ... May 11 against Niagara (home) After losses to Ithaca and Brockport, the UB varsity track team defeated both Oswego and Buffalo State in a triangular meet at State’s new all-weather track last Saturday. The final score was UB 80ti, Oswego 51 Vi and Buffalo State 21, Captain Ron Reiber, who scored IVh points while winning the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, javelin throw and running the anchor leg on both winning relays, led the Bulls to victory. In three meets so far this season, Reiber has scored 47V4 points. On Monday, May 3, the UB relay teams finished second in the Fourth Annual LcMoyne College Relays, won by LeMoyne. Reiber once again turned in an outstanding final quarter in the mile relay (48.7 seconds) after having run in two previous races that day. .ne Freshman team at present holds a 2-1 won-loss record. The outstanding frosh thus far have been Mel Spelman, who broke the school frosh discus record; Paul Rozovich in the mile run; Larry Nauhaum in the hurdles; and Dick trampenan in the middle distances. Tomorrow, May 8, at 1:00 p.m., the Thirteenth Annual University of Buffalo Invitational Track Meet will be held at Rotary Field Among the competitors will be Alfred, Rochester, Brockport, Buf falo State, Canislus, Niagara, Erie Tech, and UB. UB 8OV2, Oswego Sl'/j, Bflo. St. 21 440 yd. relay—UB (Keller, Stern. Elsie, Reiber); :46,6 one mile run—Hauck (S); SoCder (O); Rose (S); 4:27.6 440 yd. run—Reiber (B); Elsie (B); Walter (0); :52.7 100 yd. dash—Reiber (B); Igram (O); Isaac (0); 10.5 120 yd, H. H.—Haug (B); Hassler (O); McKiroy (B); 17.4 880 yd. run—Hauck (S); VanEssendolph (O); Soeder (6); 2:02 3 220 yd. dash—Reiber (B); Igram (O); Elsie (B); :23.4 330 yd. H.—Walters (O); Suedmey er (B); Tompkins (0); 43.0 2 mile run—Hauck (B); Goodwin (0); Soeder (0); 10:01.4 Mile Relay—UB (Suedmeyer, Rei ber, Muffoletto, Elsie); 3:387 Shot Put—Hug (B); Ryan (B Schieffer (O); 46TV4” Pole Vault —iSteiger (B); Hug (B 9'6” (B); Schieffer (0 Opdyke (O); 120’2” High Jump—Haug (B); Hassells (O); McKiroy (B); 5'10” Javelin—Reiber (B): Gould (.0 Discus—Ernst Burison (S); 169' BASEBALL RESULTS UB H Syracuse 11 UB 1; 16 Rochester 5 Buffalo State 6 UB 18 Cannon UB BCTI 0; UB 4 1 7 3 UB 5 Niagara 0 UB 14 Gcneseo 10 UB Record to Date 5-3 REMAINING SCHEDULE Koch. Tech Canisius Niagara May 8 (Home) May 10 May 11 (Home) 3: 3 31 33 6 PiTau in which the fraternities competed. Much of the credit for these outstanding successes goes to of intramural sports supremacy among the fraternities on campus. AEPi, having won it for the past four years, can retire the trophy next season with another overall victory. (Because AEPi originally donated the trophy they must win it five years in a row in order to permanently retire it, whereas any other fraternity only has to win it three straight years to do this.) Thus the intramural competition, next year ought to be keenly fought throughout the entire season, since AEPi will be seeking to retire the Pahlowitz broadjump—Artie Walker Rt jects Bob Thomas high jump jects shotput—Ted Gibbons Reject witz points were: 1 Rejects ond in nine of the thirteen sports To Sandy Koufax An injury-free season so that he can exhibit his full potential. sophomore player-manager Larry Glazer. With a victory over NiagTo the Spectrum Sports Staff About ten more ara U. the tennis team will have writers—a possible solution* to the many complaints we of 5-1, with three doubhave had concerning the lack of Coverage which many a record one singles undefeated. les and sports activities have been subjected to. The remainder of the schedule We have run out of easy solutions for difficult is: problems, so we will now conclude with a wish for a May 7 against Geneseo (home) good luck on finals, a healthy summer, and a wish that May 8 against Bflo, State (home) some of you will stop up in Room 355 Norton when you May 10 at Alfred return next fall. Please. . We need help. ... Trophy, the most coveted frater pity award on campus. the final event on this year'-s, intramural schedule was the track meet held last Monday. The Rejects, an independent team, won SUPPORT SENIOR WEEKEND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n28_19650507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA034 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c44a1e32ab8e60b44216116e41a01cb7.pdf 4a1c0d1d288a1dc5a00d301c6d409da8 PDF Text Text STUDENT —1 ___ n STATE BASEBALL bulls m referendum VOLUME 15 NO. 71 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 Senate Condemns Courier Editorial; 9 OK s First Student Referendum By SUSAN GREENE Two important motions passed at the Student Senate meeting Tuesday, April 27 are a motion to communicate with the CourierExpress regarding an article in the edition of April 26 pertaining to academic freedom, and the motion to hold a referendum to determine whether students are in favor of changing the school year calendar. Other business included a report on the Student Senate Committees and the appointment of two committee chair- AFROTC Awards Cadets Signifying the end of another academic year, Cadet George Loncar accepted command today of the 575th AFROTC Division from Cadet Colonel Peter M. Terlecky during the 15th Annual Awards Day Program. Thirty-five awards were made to outstanding cadets for their contributions to UB and AFROTC. The Chancellor's Award for superior academic and military achievement is awarded to Cadet Col. Peter M. Terlecky, Elmira, New York. During his four years at the University, Cadet Terlecky has consistently displayed exemplary scholarship and inspiring military leadership. In recognition of Cadet Terlecky's abilities, he has been designated a Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet. The Chancellor’s Award was presented by President Clifford C. Furnas. The Lawrence D. Bell Award for the most outstanding Air Force ROTC graduate qualified for flight training is awarded to Cadet Lt. Col. Truman C. Whiting, West Seneca, New York. Cadet Whiting started his pilot training in November 1964 in the Cessna 150. In January 1965 he flew his first solo. Cadet Whiting is a member of the Arnold Air Society, This award was presented by Mr. Peter Wacks, Vice President, Bell Aero-Systems. The Society of American MiliEngineers ROTC Award is awarded to Cadet Major Milton D. Marks, Jr., East Aurora, New York. This is the second time which Cadet Marks has earned this award. Cadet Marks has completed seven semesters of a fouryear program toward a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering. With an overall quality point average of 2.8 (A —). While maintaining this extremely enviable academic record in a difficult field of study, he has found time to participate on the Varsity Swimming Team and is active in the Chemical Enginearing Club, Tau Kappa Chi Honorary Engineering Fraternity, Pi Lambda Tau Engineering Fraternity and the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. This award will be presented by Col. R W. Neff, District Engineer, U S, Army Corps of Engineers. tary Awards also presented were The Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal—Cadet Col. George W. Olsen, Jr, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO'S AWARD College of Arts and Sciences— Cadet Col. James W. Wozniak School of Business Administration—Cadet Col. Gerald J. Klee- man School Major of Engineering—Cadet Milton D. Marks, Jr. Air Force ROTC Award—Cadet Airman Donald W. Havas, Cadet T Sgt John T. Roach, and Cadet A 2C William Brumfield (Cont’d on P. 9) election of representatives to the National Student Association convention, and the recognition of three new clubs on men, the campus. Appearing in the Courier Express of Monday, April 26, and See Editorial on P. 5 prompting immediate replies from both the Spectrum and the Student Senate, is the following: . Invited Speaker, Mrs. Janet C. Potter pointed out the P's and Q's of Parlimentary Procedure at Tuesday's Senate Meeting.... Student Welfare Chairman J. Z. Friedman, troduced the Referendum Resolution. Dr. Saul Alinsky to Speak Here on Urban Revolution This Monday, in the Millard Fillmore Room at 2:30 p.m., UB students and faculty will have the opportunity to hear Dr. Saul Alinsky, a leading personality in the urban revolution that is spreading throughout our nation.. Mr. Alinsky is executive-director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, an organization dedicated to the doctrine that “given the opportunity, people in a community can work out their own problems.” Since its founding 24 years ago the I.A.F. has helped in organizing two million Americans in 50 communities—among them impoverished migrants in Kansas City, Kansas; unemploy- ELECTIONS SAUL D. ALINSKY Alinsky’s appearance is being sponsored by the Political Science Club, the Convocations Committee, and the Civil Rights Committee, **Mike Kayes Secretary: 247 Treasurer votes Chairman: **Gary Roberts Vice-Chairman: Stewart Edelstein Sandra Olin ** 244 115 132 Corps Loans College juniors who wish to use the summer before their senior year to prepare for post-gradua tion Peace Corps service now may borrow up to $600 to help pay their senior year school expenses. Loan repayment may be deferred until after Peace Corps completed. The loans are expected to en- **Paulette Bohnen RESULTS OF The following communication to be sent from the Student Senate to the Courier Express was approved in a unanimous decision of the senators: Privately funded, the loans are guaranteed by USA Fund, a nonprofit corporation providing loan guarantees to students on 700 campuses, with the participation of more than 6,000 banks through out the United States. Mr, Andrea Roth 113 158 A total of 295 votes were cast. This has been the largest number of votes in an IRC election. able more third-year college students to enroll in the Peace Corps Advanced Training Pro- gram, a two-phase plan that provides intensive Peace Corps train ing during .the summer months between the junior and' senior year, and just after graduation. Many students who have had to work during summer months now may participate in the Peace Corps Advanced Program. Allen D. Marshall, president of the USA Fund, called the loan program "A unique relationship between two private organizations (USA Fund and the Peace Corps Volunteer Fund) jointly benefiting a unique agency of our Federal Government." Trainees in the Advanced Train(Cont'd perhaps we have many grooming." The loan program, announced today by Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrivcr. is the product of an agreement between United Student Aid Fund, Inc. (USA Fund) and the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund, a non profit foundation established by the Peace Corps National Advisory Council. ed copper miners in Butte, Mon- IRC Peace service has been tana; Negro slum dwellers in Chicago and Mexican-Americans in California The I.A.F.’s most notable success has been in Woodlawn, Chicago, a Negro ghetto of 9,000 people. An apathetic and fragmented community was transformed into a powerful organization that “has defied city hall, urban renewal, the schools, slum The l.A.F. has landlords . . had such great success that they have been recently invited to Rochester, and at the present time the East Side Community Organization is attempting to for raise the necessary $150,000 a three year program in Buffalo. in- , young people invading institutions of higher learning who have no business being there. It could be that through closer scrutiny and weeding out of some of the alleged students room could be found for those whose main purpose is to get at. education and not to picket the White House, get carried to a paddy wagon, or disdain soap, combs and personal on P. 9) WHEREAS: The principle of Academic requires an academic community which is free from pressures from outside that community, to facilitate the pursuit of knowledge and information in a free environment, and WHEREAS: The Courier Express in an editorial on page 16 of its Monday, April 26 edition proposed the expulsion of students involved in demonstrations to make room for more incoming students THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: that, the Student Senate communicate to the editors of the Courier Express its profound disturb(Cont'd on P. 11) The Commuter Night Committee of the Commuter Hoard is seeking interested commuting U B students from the general Buffalo area, who would he willing to work on a special evening planned for the incoming freshmen this June. Anyone interested please call TX 66536 Itetween 6:30 and 7:30 or leave your name and address in the Commuter Board’s Box in the Student Refill e Office (Norton 205). Students will work with their former high school in arranging this program. Freshmen or Sophomore students, at U B preferred. would be �PAGE TWO SPECTRUM Friday, April 30, 1965 Debate Society Wins Best Overall Record Last Friday, UB was represented at the New York State Peace Oratorical Contest at Utica College by four Debate Society members and emerged with the best overall record for the four categories of competition: Robert . Dragone placed first in men’s oratory and became New York State representative in national competition in his division; Carl Levine and Gloria Alfieri both placed second in their divisions of men’s extemp speaking and women’s oratory respectively and Mary Schefter placed third in women’s extemp. Colgate and Cornell were among the schools who also entered speakers in the competition. This weekend, Mr. Dragone WANTED College Junior or Senior (male) Age 21-27, 18 hours per week. Salary $125 per month. Career opportunity for right man after graduation. Prefer business or physical education major. Write full details to Personal Data. Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing G. T MILLER 360 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall, plans to give the same speech, which deals with peace through knowledge, in competition at the Eastern Forensic Championships at Queen’s College in New York City. Utica, the UB debate team went on to win the Third Annual Elmira College Debate Tournament at Elmira, New York. The affirmative team, composed of Robert Dragone and Nick Sargent, emerged with a 3-0 win record and then won the championship round against Utica College by a unanimous decision of the judges. Competing schools included Pace College, Colgate, and others from New York State. Mr. Terry H. Ostermeier, Society advisor, accompanied Diane Hayes and Richard Fleisher to the annual New York University Debate and Oratory Tournament last weekend. Miss Hayes and Mr. Fleisher entered persuasive and after-dinner speakFrom BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 Elmwood Avenue (8 short blocks into Kenmore) TR 5-5360 WGR RADIO TALK OF THE TOWN - 550 ON YOUR DIAL - NEW FROM ing competition respectively, while also debating four HARLEY-nAVIDBOIM rounds of switch side - debate on the national topic against teams from the University of Chicago, University of Massachu- Harley-Davidson a famous American name now introduces America’s newest fun wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbookAn all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50’s dependable 50 c.c. engine. There’s 180 miles of fun packed into every gallon of gasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you’ll agree the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: — — Complaint Board... The Student Activities Committee feels that although the caliber of groups on this campus is generally high, students may have complaints of a serious nature concerning one or more groups, but at the present time the students do not know where they can register their complaints. It is for this reason that the Student Activities Committee is establishing a “complaint board,’’ consisting of members of the committee, for all students to register their grievances concerning student organizations. Of course, the first thing that the student should do is bring the complant before the group itself. If this fails, the procedure is as follows: 1) setts, and others. Next weekend, the debate team will enter comptition at the Queen’s College Debate Tournament in New York City. — Submit the complaint in writing to the Student Activities Committee mailbox in the Senate office with your name, address and phone number. 2) The student registering the complaint and a representative of the group will be asked to come to a specified meeting of the Activities Committee, at which time both sides will be heard and a decision made. BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 984 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14204 The Student- Activities Committee requests the students’ cooperation and discretion in bringing only complaints, which they consider serious enough to warrant our attention. M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE Get Set NOW For Spring Formals! Choose Your Favorite Style At Sample AND SAVE! 9 all styles include jacket, pants, shirt, tie, cummerbund, studs WHITE JACKETS 7.95 PASTELS, PLAIDS, BATIKS, GREY AND WHITE 10.95 Cool it the word for our natural shouldered and wonted. Available light, medium and dark shades. polyester in SEERSUCKER tropical of Dacronsolid and lovaf tones in $39.50 to $110.00 OPEN NIGHTLY Crest UNIVERSITY PLAZA TILL 9:30 FORMAL RENTALS TRANSITOWN PLAZA - 1631 HERTEL �Friday, April 30, 1965 CORE picketed the Genesee Street location Mohawk Company. CORE protested against alleged Last Friday, Buffalo of the hiring Niagara PACE SPECTRUM discrimination. Furlough System for Students By BARB STRAUSS Returning to classes this fall, along with several thousand freshmen and many more thou- sand “seasoned" upper classmen, will be a large number of students participating in an experimental readmission program. Inaugurated by Dr. Milton Plesur. acting Dean of University College, the "Furlough System" allows students whose averages have dropped drastically demic year has passed. Accordduring their 1 first year of college to return after one full aca ing to this system, students desiring to be reinstated in college are required to inform Dr. Plesur of their intentions, statcing in addition, their activities during the year of furlough, to what they attribute their failure in college, and why they believe these failures will not be re peated upon reinstatement. Such students’ cases will then be considered on the basis of sincerely, assumed responsibility and use of furlough time. —Photo by Don Blank In elaborating on the "Fur lough System,” Dr. Pleasure explained that because the system was pul into effect only last year, the results cannot be fully evaluated until the work of the September returnees is observed. However, he feels that the new 1 system is superior to the admin istrativc policy which existed previously. If a student failed to PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C PEPSI for 13" pizza We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. THREE make a saitsfactory average it was, at one time possible for him to enter Millard Fillmore College. after one year’s absence, and attempt to re-enter day school by accumulating satisfactory grades. Dr.. Plesur believes that the present Furlough System" formalizes the procedures through which a student may re-enter the University and thus make the process more efficient. The "Furlough System" has been successfully employed at various universities including the University of Rochester, where the assumption is made that freshmen receiving a D average or below "got off on the wrong foot,” and should thus be given a second chance. Reaction to the Rochester experiment has been extremely favorable on the part of both parents and students, and the fcaulty. Dr. Plcsur has received num- erous letters from students expresses a desire to return. Ex- cerpts from these letters demonstrate sincere regret at the fail ure the students, and evidence of new motivation. One student remarked that "because it was easy to receive C's in high school for doing only minimal work. I decided to sec if I could slide through in college as it happened, I got F's . . Another boy remarked that ... “fraternities seemed to offer what I wanted After a fabulous period of rushing and cutting classes I couldn’t make up cuts and classwork. The twenty four hours per day were not enough to make up lost time . . . even though the pay at the factory where I work is good, the work is dull and monotonous. All 1 want is to return to school. I think I could handle the aca demic load now ...” Still another student admits 2 f° 15** TR 3-1330 r that ho originally desired to at tend college only "for the sake DEAN MILTON PLESUR of saying I was a college student;" he had no motivation to do well. Now that he is working, he comes into daily, contact with people unable to read and write, people who possess no hope of personal betterment. “I became bored and restless with my useless life, and now realize it is important to go to school." Several letter writers express at the time lost due to failure. However, most added that they needed the "Furlough 1 year to find themselves, declaring that they were previously not ready for college. regret ’ Although those who have written Hr. Plesur in hopes that they will be reinstated place the blame for their failures on everything from excessive dating to overly noisy and inconsiderate roommates, they acknowledge that the majority of the fault lies within ihcir own lack of responsibility, displacement of values .and absence of real and sincere educational objectives. Their application for readmission to the University, under the "fur lough system" appears to dispel most of the abpve obstacles to a successful college career. mg brewed for bra.es | /^^iTSgp 10^ DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS "Learn to drive safely, and quickly" Amherst Driving School SUNGLASSES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION K/|^ ' COUNCIL OPTICIANS 34 CHURCH ST Your I .D no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO TCP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Will Perform Fri., Sat., Sun., Nite at the • 3173 Main Street • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes PHONE Sfae* • • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street Popular IF 7-5550 Insured -College Trained Instructors Dual Co - ' Parking in A s i 1 L • £ BOULEVARD MALL Rear Deman'd... JAM SESSION SUN 9pm Buffalo’s Top Jazz Show! (O PA T SA YS: Happy Moving Up Day D C^oidmaHi • FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP Cord is Worth 10% at PLAYBOY’S at Windspear . % CHARCOAL hots it SHERI DAN at PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU Li HE EM FOR NAME BRANDS MEN AND WOMEN U.S. K.d Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bata* Floaters Florsheim Elkiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Editorial (Lomment .. Friday, April 30, 1965 cjCetterS . to Editor's Not*; We received a fairly coherent letter this week from a party who signed himself “Disgruntled G.D.X.” We have no objection to the letter and thank whoever it was that submitted it, but we must remind “Disgruntled” and anyone McCarthy Makes News? the Editor else that we will not print unsigned letters. We will withhold signatures upon request, but we can not print letters from people who wish to hide behind pseudonyms, “Max” McCarthy took it upon himself to go on television last Sunday night and denounce the teach-ins currently being held around the country to discuss and debate American Involvement in Viet Nam. He said that the teach-ins were not in the American tradition Reply to Maud of free exchange of opinion and inhibited “a pacifism To do less is to betray his trust, and his best may which this nation was not founded oh.” We would like TO THE EDITOR: be fearful. In Mr. Maud’s terms, the Pusan perim to ask Congressman McCarthy whether he has ever ata reply space claim to to friend and May I tended a teach-in, and if not, as we suspect, then where colleague? The act may appear ungracious, but eter may have been somehow “unfair”: the orders does he get his information from? We suspect that he Mr. Maud’s readers probably are many, and he is were to stand or die, and the desperate action obviated terrific South Korean and Amcr has never attended a teach-in since we have, and we stout of heart. Moreover, his large, innocent, and certainly ican losses and may have saved South Korea for have found no evidence of rigged debate and, indeed, therefore doubly astonishing misrepresentation of its present place, imperfect but hopeful, in the a range of informed opinion that does this country credit. military reality has kinship with other misreprefree world. The Inchon landing certainly would up in the realm of discourse cropping sentations We challenge Mr. McCarthy to substantiate his allegahave to be called “unfair," but it saved a great and elsewhere. Let us exclude from conmany American lives, and Chinese lives too, tions and offer him the pages of this paper for a reply. locally in sideration the agitator-propagandist, appallingly terestingly enough. That is, the “no contest” cast We certainly do not deny Mr. McCarthy the right using all the resources for ordering and comof things seems to have precipitated unusual num and the privilege to support President Johnson’s policy municating truth solely for a political end, howinto our hands, where (come to right down the line,” but we take strong exception to ever irrelevant or subversive that might be to bers of Chinese were treated so much better than it) they think of Mr. McCarthy’s innuendo that any and all people who truth. No, we’re concerning ourselves with the Chinese treated Americans that something over fail to do so are undermining the national effort, and professional man and his auditors, persons nonninety (90) percent refused to return home to their compulsive enough to be members of stable sosomehow disloyal. They are not. workers paradise and elected to go to Formosa incieties. Mr. Maud ably represents that quarter, stead. Courier-Express Strikes Back The Courier-Express of Monday, April 26, carried an editorial on page sixteen under the heading: “Qualified Students in Search of Room,” in which the follow- would never review a book without having read it carefully, once even declined to comment publicly on the qualifications of a man he had worked with many months lest his opinion exercise disproportionate influence. Item; you don’t “organize shelters;” you dig them or build them or both. You may organize a defense. In the case of impending napalm attack this would involve having the foreknowledge to command “Crouch there not here” or “Dive" (and stay under water a while) or “On the double into these thoughtfully provided sealed shelters with their independent air supply.” Anybody having even six months military training, even a bare minimum of military reading, ought to know these things, and know too that that is why napalm is such a fine weapon. If you Can put if on your adversary you can take him out of the action before he takes you out with old fashioned jagged mortar fragments or an even older fashioned bayonet, either of which can leave you no less wounded, or less dead. The more general item about gas must come logically after the most general defect in Mr. Maud’s letter, the unspoken (and unconscious?), totally erroneous assumption that battle is a “contest” like a cricket match or perhaps a medieval trial-by-combat with conditions evened up and stabilized nicely and may God defend the right. May He indeed! and thefe was that storm in 1588, but it would be theologically presumptuous for a commander to assume he had a pipeline to the throne, wouldn't it? Indeed humility, and duty to his men, to his mission, to his nation demands that he make it “no contest” as quickly as he can. Publicized reports a few days ago spoke of an unfair Viet Cong bulid-up seemingly aimed at cutting the country in two, taking the Da Nang airbase, etc. 1 do not jest of scars: friends fought and suffered in Korea; two college classmates died there; two friends are in Viet Nam. Certainly all of them would prefer nausea to death, wounds, or capture. It is difficult to restrain impatience with those who whine we cannot win militarily in South Viet Nam. We cannot afford to lose and as a recent president said in response to similar cries about Berlin “Brave men will make it defensible as brave men made Stalingrad defensible and Leningrad defensible.” And might make Hanoi defensible, except we are not attacking Hanoi, nor any other North Viet Namese town with any view to occupation. It is difficult to repress a savage contempt for those Americans, reported to exist, who solicit medical aid for the Viet Cong, It does not matter how many V. C. corporals imagine they are fighting for social justice until Ho Chi Minh and the command echelon can be persuasively equated with Norman Thomas and shrimp are whistling “Dixie.” Certainly as Mr. Maud probably agrees the ultimate solution in South Viet Nam cannot be simply military (and see the April 23 and 24 New Yorker and Time for convincing reports from the ground as to military situations and non-military prospects). But let no one doubt whom those strategic hamlets are fencing out, and who must win militarily, and how. A recent pres ident observed that the free world nations do not have to build walls to keep their people in. ing sentence appeared: It could be that through closer scrutiny and weeding out of the alleged students (,) room could be found for those whose main purpose is to get an education and not to picket the White House, get carried to a paddy wagon, or disdain soap, combs, and personal grooming. We are as concerned as the Courier with the fate of the 10,000 or so qualified high school graduates who will find no place in our colleges and universities. We would suggest, however, that the proper way to express that concern is to address the State Legislature in opposition to the proposed cut in the budget of the State University, as we did in our extra of April 5, and not to propose unfair and totalitarian sanctions against students who have found through their education an imperative toward social reform and genuine participation in the fabric of our democratic society. We have found many occasions to offer our respect and congratulations the the Courier-Express, (on the occasion of their HUAC editorial, for instance) but we must voice our profound disturbance over this latest Sincerely, “suggestion,” and point out to the Courier that a stuG. H. Carrithers dent's right to stay in school should be based solely on his academic ability and achievement and NOT on his personality, political beliefs, or mode of dress. Motives Questioned We are appalled that the Courier, a paper noted in This is unfortunate. Instead of leaving military the community for its sense of fair play and integrity, TO THE EDITOR decisions to professionals, 80 of our students think (Stuchapter The news that a local of SDS should have made such a proposal on its editorial pages, they are better qualified to say how and where Society) was being formed dents for a Democratic a proposal which contravenes academic freedom, and at this university came as we should stop Red aggression. Under the guise a welcome relief after which by innuendo casts serious aspersions on a number 80 of our students took part in that idiotic march of “Democratic," "Freedom-loving” and “Humane" societies, groups have successfully duped a fair on Washington protesting our stand in Viet Nam. of students and teachers who are didicated to the prinamount of American students into thinking that However, I wonder how many of our students ciples of democracy, social justice, and equality. Red aggression and terrorism is all right but use realize that a new organization is being formed of American troops to stop this is against the name to supplement and assist the SDS. This is called of fair-play and honesty. Why should we be bound FOOLS (Freedom Outright Tr i or dents) and its platform Liberation of Stuconsists of: 1. Recall of American troops from Viet Nam, South Korea, Berlin, Alaska, Ohio, and Walla Walla, Wash. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of »he State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass’l News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Peter Rubm Barbara S,r *u&* Trudy Stern Open to Applicants Allan Scholom Marcia Ann' Orsrulak David Edelman JEREMY TAYLOR - Business Mariaqer Business Mgr Elect Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Bernard Dikman Mark Blumberg Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander . Edward Joscelyn William Siemering Dallas Garber S 2. Repeal of Prohibition. 3. Withdrawal of Red Cross troops from the flooded areas of the Mississippi. 4. Last but not least, they are in favor of making Ho Chi Minh and his Red friends honorary American citizens. Although this might seem ridiculous and nonsensical to some, I will bet there are twenty students on this campus who are ready, willing and able to march or protest in favor of this platform. Greek Apathy to Stunt Night General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Scott Kurman, Jo Anne Leegant, Eileen Teifler, Sue Greene, Bill Cortes, Joey Elm, Terry Davis, Helen Peters. Joan Fox. Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglia, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome TayJor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alan Gold stem. Sue Zuckerberg, Sue Thomas. Mickey Drexler Sports Staff Chick Arnold Richard Drandoff. Steve Schuelem, Steve Oberttem, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Photography Staff: Dav.d Collins, Pete Bonneau, Blank, Stanley Srymanow>k , Marc Lev.ne, Dan Al Gruber Circulation Staff Palmer, Lee a Corey Diane lewis, Second Jane Herbrand, Fergm, Harvey Stan Lichwala Starr . Steve MakJch, Susan Wortman. Don Waterman, Toby Leder, Dave Fox, Ivan Elbe Gold. Joyce Class, Poitage Paid at Buffalo. N Y Subscription S3 00 per year, circulation 9500 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Mad son Ave . New York, N Y F.enmore. Mary Lou by fair means when the opposition does not? Why should we condone the forceful overthrow of a legally instituted government in South Viet Nam? Why do we condone terror tactics by the Commu nists but deplore the use of non-lethal tear gas by Americans? I fear that Communist groups are hard at work in our campuses and their success is evidenced by the 15,000 babies who picketed the White House last week. Students of this uni versity listen well: before joining any organization that advocates dubious causes, look into it with both eyes open. The cause you may be advocating may be conspiring to overthrow our Democratic government. Stop, look and listen but above all, think of your reasons for joining any organizations. Remember, FOOLS are coming! Philip Fanone TO THE EDITOR Stunt Night is cancelled this year, Unfortuntaely a Greek tradition on this campus may be broken forever. Words like “apathy" and “disinterest" are not strong eonugh to express my feelings towards many of my “fellow” Greeks. Phi Epsilon Pi has been working hard, for two and a half months, rehearsing and promoting interest in Stunt Night to contribute to the Greek competition on this campus. This past Monday, four out of the eight groups, who had previously committed themselves, backed out. Now Phi Ep, along with three other Fraternities, have no Stunt Night. There will be a sad and empty hole in this year's Spring Weekend. I would like to, extend my thanks to Flo Gerber (Stunt Night Chairman); her entire committee; and all those Greeks who worked hard on being “rewarded" with only aggra Stunt Night vation, in place of the recognition they deserved To those who showed their disinterest, by backing out for making I would like to extend my pity the Greek fight to stay on this campus harder for all of us At a time when Fraternities are expected to prove themselves in the eyes of others, such “publicity" as this can prove quite damaging. — — — Fred M. Apple Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity �Friday, April 3B, 19*5 pam SPECTRUM • • • On The Advances of Science: More Effective ROIC Uniforms All Aerospace Studies (AS 1) Students who are certain that they will return to the University in September 1965 and enroll in AS 2 may retain their complete uniforni through the summer, if they wish to do so. However, they must see Sergeant O’Brien in the AFROTC Supply, basement of Clark Gym, and arrange to keep it prior to the end of the semester. Otherwise, the late charge will apply after June 15. 1965. All others, AS 1 and AS 2 students, will turn in their uniforms between May 7 and May 21. 1965. , SUMMER STORAGE Arrangements are Ihmii" made by The Inter-Residence Council with the Niagara Storage Warehouse Co. for summer storage. The tentative date of pickup is May 19. at Tower. Goodyear, and Allenhursl. The complete details will he forthcoming in a letter next week which will he given to all Resident Advisors and which will appear in the Spectrum and the Prism. cjCetterA to the Editor There is no doubt by anyone who has analyzed the goals and results of educational exchange programs that they are forging strong links in the chain of international cooperation. Recent research indicates that educational exchange programs, even in the cold light of realistic appraisal, are positive and constructive attempts. However, where problems do exist, programs cannot be strengthened in any meaningful or lasting way unless they are seen in the context of the Univer- sity’s total activities, especially at a time of expanding enrollment and pressures on utilization of resources for our domestic requirements. In terms of the investment of eductaional and human resources as well as funds, international educational programs may be a strain on limited resources. However, the question that confronts us is not whether we should continue educational exchange but rather how to effectively plan and administer programs for receiving and educating foreign students. Since this does not happen automatically, adequate resources must be committed to development of effective programs if they are to be in the tradition of the individual rather than the mass approach to problems and provide the opportunity for individuals to develop their abilities to the fullest. L. N. Smith Advisor on Foreign Student Affairs Political Science Absence Explained TO THE EDITOR RE: “Correction” of Dr. Paul Diesing’s questioning of the “teach-in," Dr. Paul Diesing’s justification of his not participating in the “teach-in” on Viet Nam, is a "onderful illustration of how academicians remove themselves from social reality. Dr, Diesing indifectly admits that he is more “concerned with the Pplication of political theory to current issues" than with current issues themselves. Theories are developed to add insight and explanatory power a to actual events; not as a substitute intellectual preoccupation. It is quite condescending of Dr. Diesing to suggest that students could only “seriously" discuss international crises if they have a grasp of stylish, nebulous political theories such as game theory, conflict theory, etc. No multiple abstrac tions. or game theory, is needed to adequately discuss •simple" issues such as life and death, peace and war. These latter issues are justifiably the “student preoccupations" of a generation that is sensitive to real events. Joseph E. Nechasek On the Washington March T 0 THE EDITOR: Sunny morning arrival And cafeteria visit. It’s quiet . . No bombs falling here. Then to the Lincoln monument. Why was the reflecting pool full of garbage? At 10’ the White House picket line Where ten thousand march in loops With signs and banners that read: “End the War in Vietnam” “Stop the Killing” American Nazis appear across the street And Butchers go by in a noise truck. Marching, on into the afternoon, We are now twenty thousand joined in protest. r the Washington monument we move ° ... A long snake we make as we march, Moving in and out under the sun. the speeches seem like so much rhetoric And the Freedom songs say much more, Until Potter appears before the student-youth And calls out fcr a Revolution . To the. Capitol our pickets move. The late afternoon wind begins to kick up. The march is enveloped by the night and we hear that our petition is refused. As buses leave for home, we ask: WHAT NOW? only answer COMMENTARY By RAY VOLPE Despite colorful spring pickets, Washington bound Easter-vacation-student-protestors, and a skeptical but always responsible press, some Americans and Europeans actually seem glad about those Air Force “dropings” over Nort Viet Nam. Needless to say, out-ragged non apathetic students on our greater American campuses are beside themselves trying to find new ways to “inform" their fellow capitalists the "real” situation trouble plagued Viet Nam. about in The biggest gripe heard from the nonapathetics (and apathetics, too) is about the lack of information coming out of Viet Nam. "Where there's lack of info, there's gotta be something sneaky going on." The plight of the press is real. For example, no one seems ot know for sure what percentage of the weapons used are made in Red China, the U. S., or arc the products of busy do-it-yourselfers up north. The Army isn’t telling. And some are still worried about our use of questionable weapons like gas. Napalm, they point out, is used against “combatants” (trained bad guys), and if they get burned and disfigured by its effects—well, that is tough luck because they should know better! But nausia gas, ugh! Users of nausia gas are less discreet and sometimes mix up the good guys and the bad guys. Eeveryone gets ill! This of course makes it a poor "contest" and should be ruled out as unfair. Arguments about Viet Nam between the “let’s-get-out” er's and the “let’s-stay-and-give’mhell” er’s has become the second most popular national past time—the most lively is the battle over Civil Rights being waged between the "let’s-send 'em-back- where they come from” er’s and the “let's-make-them-free -like-in-the-North” e r’s! This backyard quarreling is driving - - - the TV program pollsters crazy. North Viet Nam propaganda movies on Huntley Brinkley are getting better ratings than Rep. Adam Clayton Powell’s blasts at the War on Poverty. The Administrtaion’s growing problem of explaining its Viet Nam policy (we have one now!) is clearly reflected by the sharp drop off of barbecues at the LBJ ranch all the regular guests are scampering around the country making speaches to eagerto-listen picketers. President Charles de Gaulle, still bent on being "a great man of French history," recently refused to allow French military ships to paritcipate in war games on the Mediterranean with the U. S. England, experiencing emigrant problems of skilled workers and using U. S. credit to back its currency, has decided to remain faithful to the U. S. and its policy in Viet Nam. Spain's General Franko is still an anticommunist. And Cuba? - Referendum Scheduled Next Week on Campus Calendar Position on Educational Exchange Clarified TO THE EDITOR: Recently I received a letter from the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association requesting me to clarify some statements attributed to me as reported in the March 12 issue of Th« Spectrum. The Executive Council indicated my remarks as misquoted in the article appeared to be generally negative. I wish to take this opportunity to correct that impression. mva And the To work at it together. Jerry Gross — The Student Welfare Committee wishes to announce that it will hold a referendum on the University Calendar at the end of next week. Polling areas will be established at Norton Union, Tower, Clement, and Goodyear. The referendum will be concerned with the following 1. A change involving a longer Thanksgiving vacation would mean that classes would end on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving rather than on Wednesday. The lost academic day would be regained by having classes end on Tuesday the 23 as it has always been rather than December 22. 2. Also intercession would be extended by three days allowing classes to begin on Monday morning rather than the previous Thursday morning. The lost academic days would be regained in May by having classes end on Friday, May 13 rather than on Tuesday. These changes would permit students to have a two day study break before final exams would begin on Monday morning. 3. No student would be required to take more than two exams in any one day during the final examination period. A definite rule stating the above would be established by the Univer- Administration. The Student Welfare Committee urges all students to participate in this important referendum. The results will be influential in the move to have next year’s Calendar changed. sity attention All those people holding advance subscriptions to the 1965 Buffalonian, may pick up their hooks in Km. 243 of Norton lieginning May 3-7, 10 a.ni/ to 4:30 p.m. and May 8, 12 noon to 2 p.m. After May 8 all extra Itooks will go on open sale. The SPECTRUM Published by Part., 'P~*, Jnc. #rJ -4i r .n & Smid Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Dataware) Phone 876-2284 11 �Friday, April 30, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Educat ion and Cultural Affairs Modern Music New NSR For Sale On Monday On Our Campus By DANIEL SCHROEDER The year’s final issue of the Student Review, campus literary and opinion magazine, will go on sale in the lobby of Norton starting Monday, May 3, from 9 to 3 o’clock. Featured in this copy is an interview with Mauricio Kagel, Slee Professor of Music this se- New mester. Mr. Kagel examines con- temporary music and selections from two of his recent compositions which are reprinted, illustrating graphic music and the “instrumental theatre.” Joy Granite's article on Jean Genet's “The Balcony" and Sartre’s existentialism presents an interesting comparison between the philosophical views of the two men. Also included is “The Myth of Alchemy” by Steven Bigwood, dealing with the facts surrounding the precursor of modern-day chemistry. An article almost as long as its title, “Notes on the Explication of the Occult, the Mystic and the Intangible," is written in terms of Miss Rheingold. The author of this whimsical meditation, Leonard Quimby, describes himself as an "infrequently published poet” on the SUNYAB faculty. Three short stories appear in this issue, written in quite different styles and dealing with diverse topics. "A Cluster of Horsetail Rush,” by Anthony Krayna, “It Doesn't Matter," by Joanne Smith, and “Th Preceding Chaptrs Hv Bn Censored,” by Dan Zimmerman, comprise the present selection of student writ- ing in fiction. Particularly noteworthy among the poetry is “An Evocation to Tommy Dorsey," by John Wieners, who visited this campus recently as a participant in the Fine Arts Festival. Mr. Wieners wrote this poem while in Buffalo. Also featured are poems by Zora Devrnja, Joan Gilbert, Bob Hogg, Kitayun E. Deboo and Lewis Bowman. An art section, including two studies done in cigarette lighter fluid, and a column devoted to staff and contributor intrductions complete the format of the current issue. The 1965 Buffalonian will be distributed in Rm. 343 Norton, beginning on May 3 May 7 from 10 - a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on May 8 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. STEPHEN SPENDER Spender to Read Poetry Poet Stephen Spender, co-editor of “Encounter,” will read selections of his poetry at 3 p.m. Friday, May 7, in the Millard Fillmore Room. Mr, Spender’s recital will be co-sponsored by the Student Convocations Committee and the Lockwood Library of the Uni- versity. He is the author of four books of poetry entitled, “The Still Centre,” “Poems of Dedication,” “Ruins and Visions” and "The Edge of Being," which have been combined in "Collected Poems 1928-1953.” He is also the author of a novel, two books of short stories, several essays and criticisms and has translated numerous German literary works into the English language. His autobiography is entitled, "World Within World." Born in London, England in 1909 and educated at Oxford University, Mr. Spender has been a co-editor of “Encounter" since its 1953 inception. He was also an editor of “Horizon” and a coeditor of the “Concise Encyclopedia of English and American Poets and Poetry.” A panel discussion on the fine arts film “Viridiana,” directed hy Luis Runnel at 7:30 p.m. on May 6, 1965, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Co-sponsored h y the Council of Religious Organizations and the Union Board Film Committee. Right now, this minute, there is a revolution afoot on campus. Former ideas, mores and conventions arc becoming as obsolete as passe religions, and metamorphasizing just as quickly, before our eyes, from commanding mysticism to inanity and irrelevance; only to be replaced as soon as they are created. Promenant personages on cam pus and in this city who claim to be looking ahead (and dare not look back) with morals and designs, don’t fool us, the skeptics. We know there is nothing permanent to cling to; nothing; nbw that they have destroyed our only foothold, the past, we are in a rushing flood and don’t even have the shore in sight. Like the situation in Viet Nam, the support of the populace in this crisis is limited to mild interest, disapproval, and, in the greatest measure, simple ignorance. But the uprising is world wide and one of the insurgents' stronghold in this city and this campus. The preceding mass of metaphors should not make it seem like a fairy tale. It is as real and exciting as the time we live in. Yet how many students know? Except for a raised eyebrow as they pass Baird Hall and hear the ridiculous sounds emanating from the open windows, do they realize that Buffalo is a national center for avant-garde music? Do they know that part of the huge Rockefeller Foundation is being used to pay a battery of specialists in the idiom, to experiment, study and give performances of the provocative stuff here on campus? Do they have any conception of the consequences for the future of what is going on in music now under their noses? And, in fact, do they care to have any idea of what is going on in music at all? Essentially, the conflict is this: Modern art music almost from the beginning of this century has been breaking out of the moulds of constant rhythm and tonality (centering a piece around a “home” tone) which have held control and order since 1550. This has resulted, along with much noise, in new theories to replace the old, none of which is good enough to control music for the next 400 years. To make matters worse, much serious music and all pop music has acted almost as if the greatest change the abandonment of tonality did not take place. For - *m*f vet!* instance, the Beatles’ harmony can be analyzed easily under the same system as that of Bach (1685-1750). Serious composers are and should not be content to stand still in this manner. They must progress; but now they have progressed themselves out of any one, universal set of rules. Avant- garde music, the kind promoted in this town, seeks a clear break with all conservative musical ideas. A great majority of composers and the public (concertgoing and non) are still fighting to varying degrees the break which has been made. Who knows? Perhaps they are right to cling to some traditional values. Each new avant-garde compo- sition is really new. It can do exactly anything with (or to) the audience. Still, men like Foss and Cage are attempting to find the magical key to the music of the future, using a variety of means to produce sounds which can not even be described here, trying always new ideas and concepts. These concepts and techniques, by the way, are often translated in sound as literal assaults on the listeners’ ears, as those who attended concerts of the Creative Associates or during the Buffalo Festival of the Arts can confirm. The Rockefeller Creative Associates on campus, now over 20 strong, are talented artists paid to study and perform modern music. They are working closely with the Foss-Philharmonic organization, two groups cleus of a avant-garde and together these have formed the nunational center for music at Buffalo (the Festival of the Arts got important coverage in at least three major national magazines and was mentioned by all, making it second only to the Buffalo Bills in publicizing Buffalo to the nation for whatever that’s worth). So it is this ear-shattering quest for a new music over the protests of the majority that is the revolution. It is an exciting point of history in music to be living, and we on campus are in the center of it or can be. - Most of the students’ listening activities are confined to the pop radio stations and to folk artists. In other words, they hear music oriented to the adolescent minds out of which they are supposedly maturing and to the world of often sophisticated (and more often, not) social ideas. Neither of these is music in any serious sense of the word. It was most comical to hear one staunch member of last Fri day’s protest at a downtown pow (Cont’d on P 9) — WEEKLY CALENDAR 1 FRIDAY— 12:30 p.m. Recital: Donald Ingram, organist Vivaldi-Bach Concerto in A minor and works of Bach. St. Paul’s Cathedral. 7:45 p.m. Music: Michael Ried, saxophonist; George Kelver, pianist. St.. John Vianney Sem inary. 8:00'txm. Music: Moussorgsky’s “Joshua," Temple Beth El. 8:00 p.m. Play: 'Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Bishop Turncr High School. 8; 15 p m. Glee Clubs and Madrigal Singers of Buffalo State. Upton Hall. Concert; 8:30 p.m Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic under Lukas Foss; Jacob Berg, flutist, playing APRIL 30 MAY 5 - . . . Mozart's Concerto in D, and other works for orchestra. Villa Maria College. 8:00 p.m. Play: “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder. Bishop Turner High School. 8:30 p.m. Play: “The Physicists," a comedy; Studio The ater. Call IT 6-6850 for tickets: continuing through May 1. 8:30 p.m. Buffalo Philharmonic, “American Music in the University.” Works of Dahl, Shapero, and Shapey conducted by the composer. Tickets free. Western New York Art Exhibi tion, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Continuing through May. Burchfield Drawing Exhibition Upton Hall, Buffalo State. c» »— SA T11BnAV 1:30-5:00 p.m. Symposium: Literature and Social Science; Robert Bierstedt, Leslie Fiedler, Leo Lowenthal. Conference Theatre, -I Norton Union. 8:00 p.m. Play: "Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder. Bishop Turner High School. Concert; SUNDAY— 2:30 p.m. Play: “Our Town,” Thornton Wilder. Bishop by Turner High School. 3:00 p.m. Concert; UB Band Concert on Baird Hall lawm. 3:00 p.m. Concert; Buffalo school orchestra, band, and chorus groups. Kleinhans Music Hall. 4:30 p.m. Music: Heinz Wun- derlich, organist; works of Bach, Reger, etc. Westminster Presbyterian Church. 8:00 p.m. Concert: Zither Club of Buffalo. Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 p.m. Concert; Haydn’s “Creation,” performed by the Buffalo Schola Cantorium. Villa Maria College. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Mischa Schneider, cellist; Norma Bertolami, pianist. Baird Hall. MONDAY— 3:00 Convocation: Soul Alinsky, Community Organizer. Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Union. 8:30 p.m, Lecture: Diaz-Plaja, la Espana de su Tiempo (illustrated, in Spanish) 125 Crosby. “Goya, Guillermo Espejo de TUESDAY— 8:30 p.m. Concert: Club and Women’s ton Union. UB Glee Choral. Nor 8:30 p.m. Recital: Raymond Herbert; pianist; works of Bach, Scarlatti, Beethoven, etc. Rosary Hill College. WEDNESDAY— Exhibit of African Sculpt College Union, Buffalo St 8:30‘ p.m. Illustrated Lecture Near Eastern Composition ver sus Serialism in Eastern ani Western Music; Dr. Peter Gr. denwitz. Baird Hall. �Friday, April 30, 1965 PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM DEFY GOLDFINGER! OFFICIAL BULLETIN Official Bulletin is an of the authorized publication York at State University of New Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in the Old TYPEWRITTEN form toMrs. Fix, Faculty Club, attention before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. - route) MAY 28—All theses must be in the Graduate Office by noon. M.A. copies bound - PhD. copies unbound. ' MAY 30—Commencement WEEKLY CALENDAR APRIL 29Fine Arts Film—“End of Innocence” in Norton Union MAY 3— Modern Languages lecture series: Guillermo Diaz-Plaja, Barcelona, Visiting Prof, of Spanish, entitled “Goya, Espejo de la Espana de su Tiempo” (illustrated in Spanish), Crosby Hall, Room 125 at 8:30 p.m. MAY 6— Fine Arts Film—“Viridiana" in Then, a student ship to Europe will be a fascinating BETA PHI SIGMA of Beta Phi Sigma will hold their annual dinner dance at the Cordon Bleu. The evening’s activities will begin with a cocktail party followed by dinner and dancing. Flowers will be presented to those couples pinned during the past year. Tomorrow night the brothers will have a closed party at Fasco’s immediately after the Kingston Trio Concert. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta will observe Founder’s Day on Wednesday, May 5, at noon. This Monday night there will be a get-together with the pledge class. Joan Salwisz and Alice Wittenberg were elected to Cap and Gown. Bev Bolles was chosen Gamma Phi Sweetheart, ALPHA SIGMA PHI The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi were the victors at the Gamma Phi Track Meet for the second consecutive year. The pledge class will hold their annual pledge party on Thursday, at the Flying “E” Ranch in Lockport, featuring the “Maniacs.” Friday night the brothers will attend the Kingston Trio Concert at Kleinhans followed by an informal party. The highlight of the year is the traditional formal Closing Affair held at the Executive Motor Inn on Saturday at 8:00. Sunday will bring the fraternity social activities to an end with a beach party at Beaver Island Park when the pledges challenge the brotherhood at football. SIGMA KAPPA PHI Ellen Fleysher, Jane Goldin and Monica Bauer were tapped for Cap and Gown Women’s Honorary Society. Nancy Johnston won Chi Omega’s Social Science award. GAMMA PHI The Brothers announce their newly elected officers: President, Bryan Caldwell; vice president, James Killian; treasurer, Ev Reynolds; recording secretary, Ter- rance Riggs; corresponding sec- retary. Paul Jenkins; pledgemaster, Jack Kiebala. Last Sunday, Gamma Phi held a very successful Greek Olym- experience. ROUND, SQUARE, HEX-A WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS osk Book your passage with us for special foldor and s tudont fobs in Holland. Write: Dept. 007. — COUNCIL OPTICIANS 34 CHURCH ST. U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 265 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. 10016 Ibrewed for braves..., Norton Union Lrauk r^nSTWk GREEK NOTES Tomorrow night the brothers piad. The results are: Winner in Alpha GamWomen’s Division ma Delta; Winner of the Men’s Alpha Sigma Phi; Division Alpha Sigma Winner Overall DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength — — House. Sunday the Brothers will have a picnic at Chestnut Ridge from 10:00 a.m. till ?. Miss Beverly Bolles was se- 4 CLASSICAL secretary, Pete Longo; historian, Dick Betz; messenger, Roger Fredericks; chaplain, Mike Blotnik, and Sargeant-at-Arms, Bob Shields, with Spring Weekend, the Brothers will hold a cocktail party before the ball. Pete Longo is the campus representative for Maryland Paper Co. and Frito-Lay Inc. Any sorority, fraternity, or other or- In conjunction j 1 4 J SPRING SHOWERS OF VALUE AT •/# president, Marty Groet; pledgemaster, Tom Videan; Treasurer, Jim Fell; recording secretary, Lee Schweichler; corresponding big name TO Vi OFF LIST labels RCA VICTROLA MERCURY WING PERIOD MGM and OTHERS wishing to purchase paper cups, potato chips, or pretzels, slightly above cost, please contact Pete at the fraternity ganization lunch table. PI LAMBDA TAU Pi Lambda Tau is supporting ‘Spring Weekend" by entering a float ,in Friday's parade In ad dition, we will hold a cocktail party proceeding the dance, Sat urday night, at brother Roy Puciato’s apartment. AIRFREIGHT i/3 TO Vz OFF GREAT NAMES... Monfeux, Fritz Reiner, Paul Paray, Anatol the Boston, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis, with Dorati, William Steinberg, Chicago, London, and Detroit Symphonies. Artists included are David Charles Munch, Eric Leinsdorf, Oistralh, Gilels, Graffman, Brailowsky, etc. Trunks Your and Personal Items Home by calling AMFRICAN AIBI INES AIRFREIGHT NF 2-6007 Only S6.00* per 100 lb. BUFFALO TO NEW YORK Airfreight Air Waybills and Shipping Tags are Available in Residence Hall offices. Airport to Airport rote JHP Taste — Phi. Tomorrow evening at 8:00 the Brothers will hold their Initiation of this Spring’s Pledge Class at 99 Englewood Ave. Following the Initiation, the Brothers will hold a dance at the Hackney lected “Sweetheart” at Gamma Phi’s annual Sweetheart Dance. THETA CHI FRATERNITY The brothers of Theta Chi will hold a closed cocktail party this Saturday at Brother D’arcangelo’s home prior to the Spring Weekend Dance. Brothers Stirner and Swartz will represent our chapter at Theta Chi’s annual Regional Conference this weekend at Clarkson College, Potsdam, N.Y. We wish them luck on their trip. PHI KAPPA PSI The Brotherhood of Phi Kappa Psi announces the officers for the 1965 Fall semester. They arc: President, Dave Franko; vice- - INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD! students following the project The Graduate School Schedule: MAY 14—All oral examinations must be over on or before this date. The Graduate School must be notified by departments that prospective graduates have successfully passed the examination. (This date also applies to those Got your passport Got your health certificate Get your "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, April 30, SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT l Avv h o- VJL' iLTmy A JI KjWi 1 jpjPPPPPPPPPPPPPipjPPPPPPippppppppp|PPiMPP< The more complex and fragmented our society becomes, the more we seem to long for the fierce simplicity of fabled primitive cultures. Rousseau’s concept of the “noble savage” seems, somehow, all the more attractive to us living as we are in the midst of a social scheme marked by blurred edges, compromises, sell-outs, copouts, hang-ups and disturbingly unsatisfactory quasi-resolutions to most of our problems. Suburban couples who are rendered distraught by the merest suggestion of an original or unusual gesture thrill to Alec Guiness’s stage dramatics as the already legendary Dylan Thomas. As the bizarre, the strange, the daring and the slightly mad become less and less palatable possibilities for us in our daily lives, we begin to long for them in our art and literature. This is the basic appeal, I think, of the Michael Cacoyannis production of Nikos Kazantzakis’s sprawling novel, Zorba The Greek. According to a recent item in the local press, the Greek ambassador to France has made public his strong, personal objections to the movie. He feels that it makes the Greek people look small-minded and backward and that it it gives the impression that Crete the site of the - UB Karni-Bull Three Evenings of Music Scheduled For Planned to Honor Albrecht This Weekend Ferris wheels, cotton candy, prizes and hot dogs you name it and you’ll find it at the “UB Karni-Bull” on Saturday and Sunday. The carnival, which will be set up in the Baird parking lot, is the highlight of the Spring Weekend festivities. The games will be open on Saturday from 10-5, and on Sunday from 1-12 midnight. will be a variety of of skill at which many valuable prizes can be won, some of which are on display in the glass case next to the Conference Theatre. Games will be played with special “Spring Weekend dollars" which can be purchased for 10c each at a special booth set up for that purpose on the carnival grounds. Whoever wins at a game, will receive more “UB Dollars’’ which they can then exchange for prizes. There games the dance. — The Spirit of Greece like Buffalo movie is rainy, gloomy and depressing in winter. His problem, I believe, is that he has felt too deeply the misery inherent in the under-developed economy that plagues Greece. The average American audience will have no such problem. In addition, what is most striking about the picture seems to have escaped the ambassador completely. This is the tremendous vitality of Zorba himself a man who is too sensible and too perceptive to deny the sadness, but too spirited, too lusty, too exuberantly passionate in short, too much (a MAN to deny the Life of the land. staid, The story, simply, is this. An Englishman serious, young and bookish comes to Crete to try to get a lignite mine going. Zorba an older man, a Greek who dances to the music of life takes him in hand, and from this highly dramatic confrontation, combustion results. The people of Crete, living in semi-poverty, adhereing strictly to the morals and mores of a thousand year old folk culture, provide the catalyst which makes the film incandesent. At the film's conclusion, Alan Bates, the Englishman, asks Zorba to teach him to dance, but this symbolic request isn't really indicative of any change in the life of any one of the participants. That isn’t the point of the movie. Cacoyannis, the director who made the fine film version of Electra with Irene Papas several years ago, is most Concerned with portraying the type of life that is lived on the raw edge of starvation and despair, and in showing how a finer form of steel can be forged in this hot cauldron than in a more sophisticated but less intense land like England. The “steel” in this-case is Alexis Zorba. It is his story and Anthony Quinn, in the best performance of his long career, actually creates Zorba as an amalgum of the man that Kazantzakis, Cacoyannis and he himself envisioned. There are some other good performances— Lila Kredova's academy award performance as a repulsive, hysterical, self-deluded hotel keeper; Irene Papas as a stunning, silent, darkly handsome young widow; Alan Bates as the affable, soggy Englishman and as the credits point out, “the people of Crete” in their infinite variety. However, it is Quinn’s picture. He pulls it together, he is the vitalizing force and he, not Bates, is the constant focus of our attention and our concern, and he is magnificent. He is a man with the rough animal vitality of Zampano, the acrobat in La Strada, but he is much kinder, more humane, more worldly and vastly more intelligent and introspective. He is a man who is able to see quite clearly the disparity between the illusions of men’s dreams and the harsh reality of their lives, and out of this rather harsh and disturbing vision, he has created an ironic pose which is both a shield against sorrow and an invitation to participate in the fullness of life. He is a unique creation in an uncreative and ordinary world and, as Cacoyannis suggests, his wisdom and passion is communicable and timeless. He is rare and vastly worthy in his appreciation for the apple tree, the singing and the gbld and he is symbolic of the best in Greece, in man, in life and the world. He is Zorba! Go see the picture and see him in his glory. - . . . When not at the Karni-Bull, students can visit the Student Art Show and sale which will be set up in front of Baird, or, they can watch the Judo and Karate exhibition on Sunday at 2:00 or listen to a concert by the UB Band at 3:00. Alb in all, the carnival promises to provide fun for all, so don’t be surprised if you see ferris wheels and merrygo-rounds being set up Thursday or Friday where you usually park your car. - - - - - - Three evenings of music will be held in honor of Dr. Milton C. Albrecht, retiring dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Saturday and Sunday, May 1 and 2 and Tuesday, May 4. — Over 10 big rides are being brought to campus by Zabel’s Top-of-the-World shows and will operate Saturday and Sunday til midnight to accommodate those students who are not going to ALEXIS ZORBA IMS There will he poetry reading and folk singing in the Rathskellar, alias “The Lemon Tree" tonight. All food and drinks will he sold at half price from 10:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. This event is being sponsored for S p r i n g Weekend by the Mixer and Literature Committees of the Union Board. Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 9 Open 9 a.m. - p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 — The three-day program will celebrate Dean Albrecht’s return to teaching and research in the University’s Department of Sociology, He announced his resignation from the deanship in January. His resignation will take effect in June. The University’s Music Department will dedicate to Dean Albrecht its participation in a concert by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra to be held at Kleinhan’s Music Hall Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. The concert will climax a ten-day program entitled, “American Music in the University with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.” Cellist Mischa Schneider of the Budapest String Quartet and pianist Norma Bertolami will give a recital at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, in Baird Music Hall. On Tuesday, May 4, the University Chorus, directed by Mr. Robert D. Sacks, instructor of music at the University, will perform in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union at 8:30 p.m. Featured guest artists will include the University’s creative associates Sylvia Brigham-Dimizi- DR. MILTON C. ALBRECHT ani, soprano and Laurence Bogue, baritone; Donald Doig of Houghftm College’s music department, tenor, and Cheryl Hussey, a student at Houghton College who will sing alto. BOCCE IF 3-1344 �Friday, April 30, 1945 SPECTRUM Peace Corps Loan Changing Role of Pharmacist' Discussed at Spring Clinic (Cont’d from P. 1) ing Program begin their Peace Corps training in June. They re- ceive travel allowances to cover transportation to and from the training center, and a living al- lowance while training. Selection for the Advanced Training Program is the same as that used for all Peace Corps applicants, based on an evaluation of the candidate’s background as revealed in the Peace Corps Questionnaire, Placement Test results, and character references. A panel discussion entitled, “The Changing Role of the Pharmacist,” will highlight UB's 25th Annual Spring Clinic meeting to be held in conjunction with the Annual Pharmacy Alumni Day today at the Charter House, 6643 Transit Road. The discussion will begin at 10:00 a.m. and will be moderated by Dr. Melvin W. Green, director of educational relations of the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, Chicago, Illinois. Evaluation continues during the summer training program, and final selection is not made until the end of the second stage, fol- college graduation. Following the eight-week summer program, Advanced Training participants return to their regular college, where they may continue language study on an individual basis. No specific course requirements are made. After graduation, participants return to a training center for eight weeks more of intensive instruction. Those who successfully complete the final training program then will begin their work abroad as regular Peace lowing Volunteers. members of the Peace Corps National Advisory Council who were instrumental in originating the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund are Ralph Lazurus, president, Federated Department Stores, Inc.; Donald Petrie, Chairman, Executive Committee of Avis, Inc.; the Rev. John J. Considine, director, Latin American Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference; and former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Arthur Flemming, now president, University of Oregon. Corps The IONITE! THRU SUNDAY Panelists will include; nalist and editorial director of Topics Publishing Co.; Mr. James S, Hill, Niagara Falls retail pharmacist; Mr. Herbert R. Rieman, pharmacy director of Buffalo’s Sisters of Charity Hospital and Mr. Carlyle W. Evans, president of Gray Drug Stores, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. A summation and analysis of the discussion will follow a 12:30 p.m. luncheon where guests will be greeted by Dr. Peter F. Regan, III, the University’s vice-president for health affairs. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to annual business meetings of the University’s Pharmacy Alumni Association and the Participating Fund for Pharmaceutical Education. Retired U.S. Air Force Colonel Silas R. Molyneaux, director of public information at State University College at Buffalo, will discuss, “The Pentagon Looks at Viet Nam,” following the 75th Annual Pharmacy Alumni Dinner The former colonel served as Chief of the Research and Analysis Division, Office of the Secretary of the Air Force in the "THE WHITE TORNADO!" Direct From The PLAYBOY CLUB in Chicago PIZZA TF 3-1344 now at the INNER CIRCLE Coffee House, 3191 Bailey Ave. Joseph E Levine presents Marcello Loren Mastroianni Marriage Vittino De Sica’i Pentagon. He also served as chairman of the Far Eastern History Division of West Point’s History Department and Chairman of the Department of History at the United States Air Force Academy. Arnold Air Society Attends Conclave The Richard C. Browning Squadron of Arnold Air Society attended the 17th Annual Conclave of Arnold Air Society cadets with their auxiliary group Angel Flight. The conclave was held at Washington, D.C., hosted by Howard University. Business meetings were conducted each day in hopes of solving, adding and changing legislative and ad- ministrative rules which strive to advance universities, Arnold Air Societies, and AFROTC goals. At the opening ceremonies Monday morning, General Bernard A. Schriever, Commander of the Air Force Systems Command, was guest speaker. Brigadier General William C. Bindley, Commandant of Air Force ROTC, spoke to the AFROTC officers, explaining the importance of leadership technique and ability. At the luncheon, cadets were entertained by the famed USAF Singing Sergeants, after which, Major General Jess Larson, USAFR (retired), and President of the Air Force Association, was the guest speaker. The traditional Military Ball was held Tuesday night. Susan Dreyfus of Tulanc University was chosen the Little General, or Queen, of the ball. At the Awards Banquet, the cadets were entertained by the USAF Strolling Strings. The Secretary of the Air Force, Eugene M. Zuckert was guest speaker. Awards were as follows: The Maryland Cup for the best Arnold Air Society Squadron in the nation, was awarded to Louisiana State University; The Purdue Cup for the best Angel Flight was awarded to the University of Maryland; National Headquarter for the year of 1965-66 was awarded to Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. GOING FORMAL ‘ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” Sophia Dr. Joseph B. Sprowls, Dean of Temple University’s School of Pharmacy; Dr. Jerome I. Tokars, Buffalo physician; Mr. Louis Kazin, New York pharmaceutical jour- at 7 p.m. TOM PASLE ! We rent and sell a complete line of formal wear. Italian Embassy Pictures 'Style Release Gamma Delta will hold its final meeting of the semester on May 5. 1965, at 6:30 p.m. in room 334 of Norton Union, The date for the picnic to be held in Akron Falls Park may be changed from Saturday, May 8, to Sunday, May 9t because of conflicting plans. All those wishing to Music (Cont’d from P. . INTER-VARSITY . . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 6) er company make a pathetic try at singing a little stereotyped counter-melody at the end of "We Shall Overcome.” Folk songs, whether by Peter, Paul, and Mary or Phil Ochs or Lisa Kindred may very well have a lot to say, but what they say js in the words and not the music. The result of this lack of exposure is that even college graduates have no taste at all for music - and really don't give a damn about it. They don't realize that whether they are interested in Mathematics, English, History, Drama, Religion, Beauty, or just People there is music for them. (Those who arc interested in protest to conservatism and stagnation, have on this campus the most in common with the musical scene.) The events for the coming week will attest to the variety of serious music on campus by student ensembles and the finest pros in the world: Wednesday, May 5, 0:1)0 at Baird. Dr. Peter Gradcnwitz with give a lecture on "Near-Eastern Composition versus Serialism in Eastern & Western Music" —this one is not for the squeemish or uninitiated. A more important event than free any of these is a free Philharmonic concert which fea furcs works by contemporaries Dahl, Shapey and Shapero at Kleinhans on May 1, 8:30 incidentally, the composers will be in Buffalo for an open discussion with Foss and SUNYAB Music Department chairman A1 len Sapp on Tuesday afternoon at the State University College at Buffalo (we can afford to share our talent). This concert is most representative of the revolution mentioned earlier; and hardly a week passes that some such major concert in modern music fails to occur, often on campus. So here we are, in the center of the flood. Although many say that new music is sinking fast (citing public indifference as a symptom), it won’t ai least not as long as the ultra-progressives (and in this town, who isn’t) con tinue to make a big splash, finding a thcory-a-day to explain the is interesting. WINNER OF THREE ACADEMY AWARDS, Including You arc invited and, if you plan to be any sort of intellectto witness our ual, commanded - BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS halocaust. SECOND WEEK you taste it. When Zorha talksyou listen. When Zorha loves—you feel it. ANTHONY QUINN LILA KEDROVA 'ZORBATHE GREEK" - Remember that the problems in music arc universal problems You arc welcome to try to apply the situation in music to that of the other arts dr sciences; or to laugh, or tsktsk or be fashionably bored Or, if you simply don’t want to be disturbed,, don't come • ignor- When Zorha drinks- ®re$t £AoA4 Buffalo 837 5090 Transitown Plaza, Williamsville Phone 634-5533 University Plozo, Phone Prayer meetings are being held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are also Bible studies Friday at 9:00 a.m. and Monday at 3:00 p.m. These are all held in the CRO Office, Room 217, of Norton Union. The last of a series of lectures conducted by Mr. San Marco on the Old Testament will be held on Tuesday, May 4, at 4:30 p.m. in room 266 of Norton Union. On May 7, at 6:00 p.m. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a final fellowship supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adock. Transportation will be provided from campus. Will those who are interested in going please contact either Billie Knapp at 831-4168 or Pat McCarthy at 831 2982 by May 4. AFROTC... (Cont'd from P. 1) 914th Reserve Officer Association Silver Medal—Cadet Kric M Dail National Sojourner's Medal—Ca det Col. Robert K. Krauth Buffalo Evening News Plaque- Squadron 31 Buffalo Evening News MedalCadet Lt. Wesley J. Streater EIGHTH DISTRICT OF THE AMERICAN LEGION'S AWARDS - varying musical values are questionable, but the struggle itself __ attend the picnic are requested to notify any Gamma Delta officer of the more convenient date as soon as possible. The date will definitely decided upon at the May 5 meeting. Either day decided, cars will be leaving in the evening after an outdoor supper. A large turnout at this picnic will show that there is a vital group of Lutheran students on campus. rules, goals, psychological values and unfortunate audial incomprehensibility of their music. The ParkM ilorth 1420 HERUL AVE -TF6 7411 GAMMA DELTA - Color ilw PACE NINE ance, after all, is bliss. Support Spring Weekend . . . Gold Medal of Merit—Cadet Col Larry G. Goble Gold Medal Cadet Major William M. Martin, Jr. Silver Medal— Cadet Lt. David W — Wozniak Bronze Medal—Cadet C/Sgt David L. Schribcr Award tor Citizenship—Cadet Lt Gordon C. Storr Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation Medal— Cadet Major Stan ley J. Kantanie ERIE COUNTY COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN LEGION Gold Medal—Cadet Major Patrick M. Quinn Silver Medals— Cadet 1/Lt. John J Bcllizzi, Cadet Captain James R. Lumley Bronze Medals— C a d e t M/Sri James M. Sunseri, Cadet M/Sri Leonard F. Kwiatowski Sons of the American Revolution Medal for Merit—Cadet Captain John J. Mackenzie Captain Philip Healy Plaque— Cadet Col. Norman A. Mingle Gold Medal of the Buffalo Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association—Cadet Lt. David P Voss General Dynamics Force Air ROTC Award—Cadet Jonathan D. Swift Chicago Tribune Gold Medals— Cadet Co! Clark W. Squires. Cadet Col Stephen S. Mitchell Commandant of Cadets Cold Modal—Cadet Col. Arthur D Wood head Chicago Tribune Silver Medals— Cadet Lts. Dennis L. Smith and Bryan M. Caldwell Chennault Drill Society Award— Cadet Capt. Howard D, Gillette Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation Trophy— Cadet Major Stanley J. Kantanie Air Force Times Award—Cadet Captain Morton B. Zelman Arnold Air Society Medal— Cadet Col. John M. Hollands. Ill Angel Flight Trophy—Cadet A/2C James L. Kollig i �Friday, April 30, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN brewed for braves... .Jr / 7 S& E WHOLESALE CORP. COLLEGE RINGS — PINS — J E W E L E R Y GOLD & SILVER CHARMS SPECIAL PEWTER MUGS DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste - $7.75 Engraving Free VP 25% DISCOUNT * WATCH AND JEWEL REPAIRING AT WHOLESALE PRICES RADIO AND TV'S REPAIRED a S&E Wholesale Corp. 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. TF 2-1595 HEADS UR HANDSOME... ENTER THE BUFFALO GILLETTE-HONDA SWEEPSTAKES, TODAY! RVE HONDAS WILL BE AWARDED IN BUFFALO.TWO DRAWINGS (MAY 28th AND JUNE 11th. 1965.) ENTER BOTH! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! RULES For a handsome head of hair-new Heads Up hair grooming for men—new from Gillette in two different forms. Heads Up Liquid, Heads Up Tube. Not greasy. Not drying. A clean modern formula that rinses right off your hands and combs right in so you can’t tell it’s there. 1. FILL IN COUPON AT RIGHT, or print your name and address on a sheet of plain paper. Attach an identifying end flap from any HEADS UP tube package or the label from the neck of a HEADS UP bottle—or hand print the words HEADS UP on a sheet of plain paper and mail to the HEADS UP Sweepstakes, P.0. Box 9G, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10559. 2. A total of five Hondas will be awarded in Buffalo. There will be two prize drawings. Enter as many times as you wish. Each entry must be mailed, with HEADS UP identification, in a separate envelope. All entries received through May 28, 1965 will be considered in the first drawing. All additional entries postmarked not later than midnight, June 3, and received through June 11, 1965, Will be considered in the second drawing. 3. This Gillette HEADS UP Sweepstakes is being conducted in the Buffalo area and anyone living within 100 miles of Buffalo is eligible, except employees of The Gillette Company and its advertising agencies and the families of such employees. 4. Winners will be selected by blindfold drawing under the supervision of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, whose decision will be final. Only one prize awarded in a family. Winners will be notified by mail. For complete list of winners in both drawings send selfaddressed stamped envelope to: HEADS UP WINNERS. P.O. BOX 9G, MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK 10559. 5. Sweepstakes.subject to all federal, state and local laws. Liability for federal, state or other taxes imposed on a prize winner will be his sole responsibility. HEADS UP taiirucp MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM BEFORE MIDNIGHT, JUNE 3rd! 9SBBtO$ Heads Up Sweepstakes P.O. Box 9G Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10559 meads u? NAME, ADDRESS. CITY. NAME OF STORE 1 PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY. MAIL TODAY! HEADS UP hair grooming by Gi liefYe ...for a handsome head of hair. 1 �Friday, April 30, 1965 CLASSIFIED New Swiss Chalet NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. I | Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE | , , BOULEVARD FOR SALE GIBSON Electric Guitar, Model ES225T. Sunburst finish, two pickups, syncro-sonic bridge and hard shell ease. $200.00 firm. Amplifier available. John George, 837-5365 7-11 p.m. —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE- IF 7-4300 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM TL 2-0008 DOWNTOWN * 1962 FIAT "500", sports model, sunroof. 40 miles to gallon, good condition. Must sell immediately. $395.00 or best offer by May 1st. Phone BU 3-9303 eves. ROOM FOR RENT PAISANO PIZZA 3242 Main St. (across from Campus) FREE DELIVERY Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks TO LET: Male student for com fortably furnished room in new home, quiet residential street: off Englewood, on direct busline to UB; approximately $10 a week Call Mrs. Loretta Litman, 171 Cable St., TR 3-2012. HELP WANTED SUMMER JOB: Family with three children desires 2 girls; Mothers helper-baby sitters July at Cape Cod. Inquire 875-7063. — TRY OUR NEW ITALIAN SAUSAGE HERO Boiled Golden Brown Italian Sausage with crisp lettuce and tomatoes topped with our special oil dressing. 337-6120 We're Just Across The Street So Come and Join Us For a Snack or a Meal "Here to Serve 'U' at U .8." Senate Chooses NSA Delegates (Cont'd from P. 1) concerning the afore-mentioned editorial and suggest to the editors that in future their concern for higher education might be better expressed in supance porting higher budget appropriations for the State University and facilimproving the ities available to faculty and stu- educational dents. The Student Welfare sub committee on Calendar Revisions, headed by Mr. M. Obers, presented the referendum printed on page 5 through Mr. J. Z. Friedman, chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. The referendum was approved as presented and is scheduled for voting next week. A report of the activities of the Student Senate committees was made by Miss Rosemary Brown, vice-president. Specifically mentioned as committees that arc making progress were the Freshman Summer Planning Conference Committee, the Academic Affairs Committee, the National Student Association (NSA) committee, the Welfare Committee, and the International Student Affairs committee. Miss Rena Fisch and Mr. Richard Jaris were appointed chair men of the Public Relations Committee and the International Student Affairs committee, respec- tively. Approval of the nominations of representatives to the NSA convention in late August was given by the Senate. The representatives are: Mr. Clinton Deveaux, president of the Student Senate, Miss Rosemary Brown, vice president, Miss Ellen Cardone, secretary, Mr. Sanford Seide, treas- urer, Miss Marion Michaels, head of the NSA committee, Mr. Les Lupert, head of course education, Miss Annfcrn Kasloff, and Miss Weinrab, senator. £n amendment to the motion was passed stating that any number of people may be added to this list at a later date, if the Senate Evelyn so chooses. The Cherry County Playhouse, Traverse City, Mich, announces the availability of apprentice positions to work in an Equity company with' local resident company and stars. Vivian Vance will open their season in July in a particularly effective vehicle for her talents, OVER TWENTY-ONE. For further details, please contaee Mr. Henry A. Wicke, Room 203, Baird Hall. r WINDY ACRE BOARDING KENNELS BOARDING FOR DOGS AND CATS INDIVIDUAL INSIDE AND OUTSIDE RUNS 510 TWO MILE CREEK ROAD TONAWANDA, NEW YORK « This Coupon Good for 1 FREE Day of Board ON HAPPY MOVING UP DAY IF YOU'RE MOVING UP MOVE OUT YOUR - OLD TEXT BOOKS WE BUY BOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 MAIN TF 3-7131 MOVE AROUND ON MOVING UP DAY in a SALE SWEATSHIRTS SOME COLORS STILL AVAILABLE $1.25 BOOK SALE STILL ON �Friday, April 30, SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE ■ —-t= giposa^ps) —f � giPiKgssaujM / ,, ■ —tA =4 Last Thursday the Baseball Bulls managed to take the field in an actual game after being subjected to six consecutive rainouts. They travelled to Erie., Pa., to face Gannon College, and when they returned home, they were the proud possessors of a SPEND A SPORTY SPRING WEEKEND Sports Editor A £= Diamondmen Bomb Gannon 14-4; Bow to Syracuse 11-1,In Home Opener SPORTS CIRCLE ALLAN SCHOLOM 1965 effort to see what his team is capable of doing this year, used seven sophs out of a total of 13 players in the game. One of them, Ron Leiser, knocked in four runs on three hits and scored twice. Junior Bob Barto, younger brother of basketball RICHARD DRANDOFF Asst. Sports Ed. of Clark Field to take on Syracuse University on Friday, the story was not quite as encouraging. The Orangemen, capitalizing on several UB tniscues, rose to the occasion and inflicted an 11-1 loss on the Bulls. Bill Barto, one of the batting stars of the victory over Gannon, drew the starting assignment and appeared to be completely in command after retiring the first II Syracuse batters in order. In the fifth inning, Syracuse managed to put five runs across the plate without the benefit of a base hit, and the romp was on. In the ninth inning the Orangemen once again came up with five tallys, but for all intents and purposes, the game was already over. Barto, however, gave up only three hits in the eight innings he worked, and drove in the only run that the Bulls were able to produce off Orange hurl- er Phil Schoff. On Monday, the Bulls played host to Canisius at Clark Field, Co-Captain STEVE WASULA Alumni Game Tomorrow Ends Spring Practice The University of Buffalo football team will conclude its spring practice this Saturday when it plays a game against a team of alumni and soon-to-be alumni at Rotary Field, at 2:00 p.m. The game is the 6th annual such event and the varsity leads the old grads in the series by a 3-2 count. Last year, after a close 14-4 mentor of the Old Timers. Most of the interest on the varsity will be centered around quarterback Nick Capuana and Rick Wells. Coach Dick Oftenhamer is seeking a signal-caller to fill the shoes of the departed Don Bilgert. Capuana, last year’s first-string tailback, is a junior from Utica, N. Y., and will be s •• »• . ’ - a a s»< 1 * victory. Sophomore Don Potwora, in his first start for UB, got off to a rather shaky start by giving up two runs in the first inning, but soon settled down and proceeded to retire the next 16 batters to face him. Dick Hetzel, also a member of the basketball squad, came on in the eighth to finish up the win for the Bulls. Head Coach Jim Peelle, in an ZYGOTES WIN II VOLLEYBALL; AEPi LEADS || IN STANDINGS The intramural season its heading into the home stretch with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity holding a big lead in the overall Pahlowitz standings. With only baseball and track remaining the present standings are: first half, (he varsity came on to rout the alumni 42-14. The alumni starting offensive unit will probably have Carley Keats and Gerry Pawloski at ends, Whitey Miller and Leo Ratamess at tackles, Paul Gagliardi and Jim McNally at guards, Mike Lucidi at center, Gordie Bukaty at quarterback, Jim Ryan at tailback, Jim Burd at and Tom Oatmeyer at fullback wingback. The alumni defensive unit will feature such former UB starts as Bruce Hart, Kevin Brinkworth, Dan Nole and Bob Edward. The game will mark UB freshman coach Jim Wolfe's debut as getting his first public test in Saturday's game. Wells, a sophomore from Elmira, N. Y., was the sparkplug of a freshman team that won 5 out of its 6 games in 1964. He’s regarded as a highly promising prospect. Other varsity backs who will be closely watched are sophomore Tom Hurd, a wingback who wears the “can't miss” label: Jim Robie, who's been switched from quarterback to tailback, and Willie Shine, who has been most impressive at fullback. Admission to Saturday's game is $1.00 for the general public (UB students admitted free with I.D. cards), with proceeds going to the UB Scholarship Fund. longest ever seen at the Gannon Field. It was truly a day for the sophomore and juniors as only one ball was hit to the outfield off Potwora. However, when the Bulls returned to the friendly confines the All 10 intercollegiate teams of the University of Buffalo suffered a big loss today when John Sciera, head trainer of the Bulls since 1958, announced his resignation to accept the position of pts. 344 pts. 341 Vj pts. 323 pts. 313'/j pt». 234 pts. 233 ptt. 1— Zygotes JOHN SCIERA The final fraternity volleyball standings were: 1— A E Pi 2— Alpha Sig 3—Sig Ep 4— A P D 5—S A M —.— 6—Phi Psi 7— Gamma Phi The . 7-0 38 pts. 6-1 36 pts. 5-2 34 pts. 5-2 34 pts. 4-3 33 pts. 4-3 32 pts. 4-3 32 pts. softball tournament is finally underway. Up-to-date standings will appear week’s Spectrum. in next Buffalo and also received a certificate of proficiency in physical therapy. His experience includes being physical therapist at the NeuroPhychiatric Hospital in Canandaigua, N. Y.; head of the Physical Therapy Department at Providence Hospital, Sandusky, 0.: and trainer for St. Mary’s High School of Sandusky and Jackson, Mich., High School. He has also served as trainer for 4 All-America Football Games of the American Football Coaches Associa- tion. The volleyball tournament ended last week with the Zygotes winning the campus championship, in a round-robin playoff with AE Pi and Alpha Sig. AE Pi won the fraternity championship. The playoff results were: 2— A E Pi 3— Alpha Sig Spectrum. Sciera to Leave UB For Cortland Post 363 1—A E Pi 2— Sig Ep 3— Phi Ep 4— S A M 5— Alpha Sig 6— T K E 7— Bata Sig COACH LAROCOUE DEMONSTRATES 44-RIGHT star Bill Barto, had four RBIs on a single and a 345 foot home run. Bob Riter, another junior, blasted a 425 foot homer, one of on Tuesday they journeyed to Rochester to take on Rochester Tech, and yesterday they encountered Erie Tech in a doubleheader at Clark Field, Tomorrow, the Bulls will take on Rochester in another home game and on Saturday, in a 9 a.m, contest, Buffalo State will be here for a game. These contests will be reported in next week’s Assistant Professor of Physical Education at Cortland State. Sciera will leave UB early in August, as his appointment at Cortland becomes effective September 1st. At Cortland he will also be head trainer of the college’s athletic teams. For Sciera it will mark a return to where he spent his undergraduate years. While there he earned 4 letters in football and 2 in swimming and received his B.S. in 1952. He since acquired a Master’s Degree in Education from the University of In revealing his leaving UB, Sciera said that his association with UB was “extremely happy, especially because of all the fine people I worked with and the many friends I made. However, the offer from Cortland offered professional me advancement which, in fairness to my wife and five children, I could not afford to turn down." UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle expressed regret over Sciera s resignation and said that all the people in the UB Athletic Department wish John well in his new endeavor. Peelle said that m he has nobody in particular mind as Seiera’s successor ana that he would accept applications for screening immediately. Support Spring Weekend .. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n27_19650430 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA033 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1fae0792965ff20077660659a51afe54.pdf e0f59de71a5fcc049541f2972ddc53db PDF Text Text wa=on LEON VOLUME 15 Unger Stresses Importance Of U.S. Presence In Viet Nam Deputy Assistance Secretary of spoke to a State Leonard Unger laree and attentive audience in Fillmore Room last Monday. He dealt with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia with special emphasis on the current crisis in Vietnam. Mr. Huger was called in as a replacement for the scheduled speaker, group of some sixty students and faculty sponsored by the Students for a Democratic Society picketed in front of Norton prior emphasised At'the meeting of April 13 the senate voted on the amendment concerning the allocation of senate funds to athletic clubs, which read: LEONARD UNGER PHOTO BY R. GOLDBERG that the current state of affairs in Asia is the most critical area of concern for our foreign policy planners. It is here that we will (Confd on P. 5) By MARGO WALLACH Last Tuesday evening a small but eager audience heard Mr. Richard “Max” McCarthy speak on “The Problems of Representation.” In the way of introduction, Mr. McCarthy explained that he receives from one to two hundred letters per day from different sources, some not being too pleasant. For example, one reads, I will work for your defeat in 1966." He realizes that many people were vigorously opposed to his affirmative vote for appropriating $370,000 to HUAC for this year. Also, many disapproved of his appointment of a fellow “of liberal persuasion” to his staff. But, he complains, he cannot please everyone. How does a congressman decide to cast his vote? What yuideposts direct his actions? Mr. McCarthy enumerated three f's to guide a congressman in voting; constituents, conscience, and country. Constituents include letters and telegrams re- — that UB meeting. McCarthy Evaluates Problems Of Representation In Congress ceived, questionnaires answered, and newspapers read. Our country is represented by the dome of the Capitol “the most majestic building of the United States.” According to McCarthy, We have a great country.” In order to preserve it, we must think somewhat of the future but especially of the past, remembering the traditions left to us. Conscience steps into the decision-making after the con"ressman has studied his constituents, while he attempts to decide which would be best for his country. McCarthy allowed his conscience to guide him in the Medicare issue. His consittuents opposed Medicare, but he voted in favor of it because he felt in his conscience that it would be good for the country. The evaluation of a congress- Heated debate on the allocation of senate funds to athletic clubs occupied a good portion join the Intercollegiate Council and that a council of chairmen of major interest groups on campus be established, and a number of student appointments account for the remainder of the 2‘a hours the senate spent in once Unger By SUSAN GREENE calendar, the motions Secretary of State Wilam Bundy, who was forced to ispend his speaking tour and turn to Washington for a eon- Vietnam and their immediate withdrawal from that country. The line disbanded during the speech, but reformed with about twenty-five marchers afterward. Athletic Clubs' Allocations Debated April 20. The Amendment for Referendum and Initiative, the motion that the senate take steps to change the present school-year Assistant to Mr. Ungers speech. They were protesting the present administration's policy, which Mr. Unger represents, and demand a cease fire on the part of U.S. troops in 26 of the senate meeting Tuesday, the" Secretary NO. BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 1. No monies shall be allocated to any group within which any member received academic credit for participating. 2. No monies may be allocated to athletic teams. Senators thought the amendhad been passed, but upon retallying the vote, Miss Ellen Cardone, secretary, discovered that one vote was lacking for a twothirds majority of the entire senate. The senators voted again; the first portion of the bill passed, the second failed Mr. Sanford Seidc, treasurer, absent at the time of the vole, proposed a modified amendment on the same subject: No monies be allocated to ath letic teams from the non athletic portion of the student activities funds. Monies may be allocated jby the senate from the athletic part of student fees, if given to the senate by the Fa culty-Student Association or the athletic department. The amendment will be voted upon at the next senate meeting. The Amendment for Refcrcn dum and Initiative, proposed by Mr. Raymond Volpe (printed in last week's Spectrum) was passed by the senators in a unanimous vote. Referendum refers to the right of the students to propose an amendment to the student body, if the senate has previous- ly refused to consider it. Initiative refers to the right of the students to go to a senate meeting, request what they want, or richard McCarthy propose a motion, and let the term of his man at the end senate take action upon it. should involve, said McCarthy, Change in the calendar for the his crea his response to mail, year was the next item school his abilities, live and effective discussion. Mr. J. Z. Friedunder various ability to contend with man, chairman of the Student coalitions, and his ability to Welfare Committee, proposed House. drive a bill through the affecting t he modifications Promoting a bill in the House Thanksgiving vacation length of in is much more difficult than and intersession recess, and the the Senate, he claimed. In the amount of time between the last House, there are frequent deday of House day of classes and first bates, and members of the are always present. Furthermore, powerful speakers such as John Blotnick and Frank Thompson sometimes actually succeed in changing the vote. On the other finals in May. He felt that: Glasses should end on Tuesday rather than Wednesday before Thanksgiving, that classes after intersession should begin on Mon Secretary Ellen Cardone addresses the Senate day rather than the previous Thursday, that there should beat least four days between the last day of classes and the first day of final exams in May. Mr. Friedman also mentioned the fact that there has not yet been a rule passed outlawing the sche duling of three final exams for one student in one day. This, Mr. Friedman feels, is indirectly related to the calendar question. Mr. Friedman proposed that a referendum be held to determine student opinion on this matter. The motion that the Univer- sity of Buffalo join the Buffalo Council of Intercollegiate Affairs was passed by a 22-1-0 vote The Council is actually a coordinating committee of colleges in the Buffalo area. Each school will be represented by two students. Through the committee, the various schools will cooperate in sponsoring lecturers and cultural entertainment groups. Partici- pating schools will include Buf falo State, D’Youville, Rosary Hill, Canisius, and Sister's Hos- pital. A motion to form a council of chairmen of the various in- terest groups on campus was made by Miss Linda Gunsberg. during Finance Debate Such a committee would enable the different groups to keep in formed of the activities of the other groups, as well as enable the groups to cooperate in suggesting legislation which would be in the interest of all of them. The groups to be included are: Union Board, Student Judiciary, Publications Board, Inter-Fraternity Inter-Residence Council, Panhellcnic Council, Council, Council of Religious Organizations, and the Student Senate. The committee would be a council to the President of the Senate and would meet at least once before each senate meeting. The motion carried 22-0-1. Other business included ap- pointments of students for certain committees. Mr Joseph Epstein and Mr Richard Jaris were appointed to the Executive Committee of the senate to serve on the Student Judiciary Board. The appointments were ratified by the senators. Mr. Charles Brewer was recommended by Mr. Clinton Devqaux for head of the Civil Rights committee. Mr. Brewer has been acting head of the committee since the resignation of Mr. Michael Lappin The senators approved his appointment. Spring Weekend Story; Queen and Faculty Pictures zt �Friday, April 23, SPECTRUM New Swiss Chalet NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from 11 AM. to 4 A.M. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 BOULEVARD DOWNTOWN On Campus y/ MftQhuJmaji (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag , Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL As everyone knows, thirteen-twelfths of the earth’s surface is water. Thus we can see how important it is to know and understand our oceans. Toward this end American colleges last year embarked on a program to increase, enrollment in oceanography. I am pleased to report that results were nothing short of spectacular: In one single semester the number of students majoring in oceanography rose by 100%—from one student to two! But more oceanographers are still needed, and so today this column, normally a vehicle for slapdash jocularity, will instead devote itself to a brief course in oceanography. In view of the solemnity of the subject matter, my spmisors, the Persolina Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co., makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades which give you more luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you can name—if, by chance, you 1965 UB Cavalcade of Faculty and Students March on Washington Friday night, two busses and several cars left the campus for Washington, D.C. carrying over one hundred and fifty faculty and student members to a demonstration of concern for the crisis in Viet Nam. The UB cavalcade arrived in Washington in the early morning and the demonstrators dispersed until 9:00 a.m. to window shop, eat, clean up, and view the sights of the nation’s capitol. At 9:00 a.m. some two hundred pickets began to march in front of the White House carrying placards decrying the American military action in North and South Viet Nam. By 10:00 a.m. the number of demonstrators had risen to well over ten thousand with busses arriving from colleges and universities throughout the continental United States. There were three counter-demonstrations with a combined participation of no more than fifty people. The counter-pickets were drawn from the American Nazi Party, the Young Americans for Freedom, and the Polish Freedom Fighters. There was only one in- cident which required police action when one of the Nazis kicked a record player set up by the anti-war demonstrators ana was immediately arrested by one of the six hundred Washington police who were on hand to preserve order. The uniformed Nazis and the Polish contingent were then asked to move across the street, which they did. At 1:30 p.m. the demonstrators, who by that time numbered over twenty thousand, retired to the Sylvan. Theater by the Washington Monument to hear speeches by I. F. Stone; Paul Potter, President of Students for Democratic Society; and Senator Gruning from Alaska. All the speakers condemned the militaryposture of the United States in South East Asia. The assembled demonstrators were then treated to songs and short statements byJoan Baez, Phil Ochs, Judy Collins, and the Freedom Voices, Bob Moses, Director of the Mis sissippi Project, then gave a speech on the relation between the war in Viet Nam, the national mass media, and the struggle for equal rights in this country. After the rally the demonstrators marched to the Congress building to deliver a petition calling for an end to the War in Viet Nam. After the delivery of the petition, which was tacked to the closed doors of Congress, the demonstrators returned to their home campuses to face the prospect of final exams and the summer vacation. don’t agree, the makers of Personna StainlessSteel Razor Blades will buy you a pack of whatever brand you think is better my sponsors, I say, the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co. will today, because of the solemnity of this column, forego their usual commercial message. We Iwgin our study of oceans with that evcr-popular favorite, the Pacific. I.argest of all oceans, the Pacific was discovered by Balboa, a Spanish explorer of great vision. To gi ve you an idea of Balboa’s vision, he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is in Connecticut. The Pacific is not only the largest ocean, hut the deepest. The ic iron iliurnnral a, a S/mnisli of {front I'htion Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should l)e (minted out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet after Sir Walter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six feet long. Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they got for their birthday was a string six feel long, but not Sir, Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire roast of England measuring seawater until he was arrested for loitering. Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all his waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of Economics.) But I digress, let us, as the poet Masefield says, go down to the sea again. (The sen, incidentally, has ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers. Who does not know and love the many robust sea chanties that have enriched our folk music —songs like “Sailing Through Kansas” and “I’ll Swab Your lieck If You’ll Swab Mine” and “The Artificial Respiration Polka.”) My own favorite sea chanty goes like this; (I’m sure you all know it. Why don't you sing along as you read?) me to the deep blue sea, can live tcilh honor, .1 nd every place I'll sham my face 0, carry Where I With Stainless Steel Personor. Sing hi, sing ho, sing mal-de-mer, Sing hey ami nonny-nonny, Sing Jimmy crack com and I don't car Sing Stainless Steel Per sonny. I'll harpoon whales and jib my sail. A ml read oUl Joseph Conrad, And take my shaves upon the warns, WM> Stainless Steel Personrad. Sing la, sing lo, sing o-lee-a-lay. Sing night and noon and morning, Sing salt amt spray and curds and whe Sing Stainless Steel Persorning. The landlocked makers of Personna* and Personna Injector Blades wish you smooth sailing and smooth sharing—with Personna and Personna's perfect partner; Burma Shave*, regular or menthol. It soaks rings around any other lather! By solving problems in astronautics, Air Force scientists expand man's knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A., tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team. (Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology. He received the 1963 Air Force Research & Development Award for his work with inertial guidance components. Here he answers some frequently-asked questions about the place of college-trained men and women in the U.S. Air Force.) Is Air Force research really advanced, compared to what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of fact, much of the work being done right now in universities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force research and development projects. After all, when you're involved in the development of guidance systems for space vehicles-a current Air Force project in America’s space program—you're working on the frontiers of knowledge. What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in? Practically any you can name. Of course the principal aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace capability. But in carrying out this general purpose, individual projects explore an extremely wide range of topics. “Side effects” of Air Force research are often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust. How important is the work a recent graduate can expect to do? It’s just as important and exciting as his own knowledge and skill can make it. From my own experience. I can say that right from the start I was doing vital, absorbing research. That’s one of the things that’s so good about an Air Force career-it gives young people the chance to do meaningful work in the areas that really interest them. What non-scientific jobs does the Air Force offer? Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for rated offkers-pilotS and navigators. There arc also many varied and challenging administrative-manaj rial positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast ai complex organization. It takes a great many diffcrc kinds of people to keep it running. But there are t\ uniform criteria; you’ve got to be intelligent, ai you’ve got to be willing to work hard. What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? 1 as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, tab has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that if we’re going to have the best people in the ri| places, keeping America strong and free. " What’s the best way to start an Air Force career, excellent way—the way I started—is through Air rc Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month con given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antoi Texas, that’s open to both men and women. Vou apply when you’re within 210 days of graduation after you've received your degree. How long will I be committed to serve? Four V from the time you graduate from OTS and red your commission. If you go on to pilot or navig training, the four years starts when you’re awar your wings. Are there other ways to become an Air Force °^c< There’s Air Force ROTC. active at many collet v and universities, and the Air Force Academy. admission is by examination and Congressiona • any pointment. If you’d like more information.on es>> Force program, you can get it from the Pro camp Aerospace Studies (if there’s one On your from an Air Force recruiter. United States Air Force Jr l - PAGE TWO �Friday, April 23, 1965 Alpha Lambda Delta Holds Initiation March Tuesday, 30, Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s National Honor Society, held its spring initiation.' In candlelight ceremony, Harriet Royer, president, introduced thirty-eight Freshman and four Sophomore women into the organization. Dean Scudder, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Simon, advisor to Alpha Lambda Delta, also participated in the induction proceedings. The following week, Tuesday. April 6, the newly initiated members met to elect officers for the coming year. Chosen were: Dianna Ives, president; Barbara Green, vice-president; Dawn Shinal, secretary; Janet Leslie, treasurer; and Janet Bochman, his- torian. All of the initiates were honored Wednesday, April 21 at a formal dessert in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. This was a means of conferring distinction upon those who had attained high scholastic honors and had shown outstanding service to their school in the past year. Malucci h Summerfield Scholar Robert David Malucci has been selected by his brothers in Phi Kappa Psi at the University of Buffalo as the Summerfield Scholar of the Year. This is an award that is available annually in each of the 63 chapters of this Fraternity for presentation to a member who, in the opinion of his fellows, has achieved an excellent record of good scholarship in combination with demonstrated leadership qualities and worthwhile contrib- brewed for PACE THREE SPECTRUM utions to the University and to his Fraternity. Along with this certificate goes a cash award of $100.00. Robert’s activities at the University consisted of participation in Intramural Sports. In his Fraternity he was pledge master, historian, and chaplain. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Malucci of 159 Stoneleigh, Kenmore, New York. Phi Beta Kappa Nominees to Be Initiated at Meeting The Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society, has announced the election of thirteen juniors and eight seniors to the UB chapter. Juniors elected are: Susan Adler, Kenneth R. Asher, Sandra B. Atlas, Carol Ann Day, Lorraine D, Eaton, Arline L. Engel, Roberta Sue Engel, Alan B. Holman, Marjorie Lou Linhardt, Clifford R. Miller, Ruth R. Munk, Dona R. Thurston, and Meredith Lynn The B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundation is offering students and faculty the opportunity of hearing a report on, “Jewish Life Behind the Iron Curtain,” by an outstanding journalist, Mr. B. Z. Goldberg. Mr. Goldberg will address students Sunday in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. His talk will be preceded by a delicatessen supper at 5:30 p.m. At 8:00 p.m. the same evening, Mr. Goldberg will address members of the faculty, their wives and guests, in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann, Director of Hillel, in making this announcement emphasized that these lectures are open to all students Weissman. and faculty regardless or religious affiliation and that there Seniors include: Nancy Best, is no charge for admission. There is a nominal fee for the supper Marcie Larson, Joseph W. Liebernecessary gall, Martin M. Malawer, Robert and reservations are for it. J, McCubbin, Charles R. McKirMr. Goldberg was born in Rusdy, Barbara J. Strauss, and Gary sia, educated at Harvard and Columbia and has been a popular S. Weintraub. journalist of the Jewish press and These twenty-one distinguished a central figure in Yiddish culstudents will be initiated into Phi tural life. He has contributed columns to The Dey-Jewish JourBeta Kappa at the chapter’s annal, the Brooklyn Eagle, the Tonual meeting, May 3 at the Faculronto Star, and the St. Louis Pott ty Club. The program will include a lecture by Dr. Dov Tamari, Chairman of the Mathematics Department on “The Importance of Mathematics in Human Culture. A Reception will follow the speaker, and will be co-ordinated by the officers of the chapter: President, Dr. Robert Wesser, Vice President Dr: Evelyn Smithson, and Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. Edgar Winackc. braves.,.^^^^ DOUBLE-HOPPED Hillel Association to Sponsor Goldberg Talk on Jewish Life Behind the Iron Curtain for Extra Full-Strength Taste B. Z. GOLDBERG the author of The Jewish Problem in the Soviet UnAnalysis end Solution. ion Mr. Goldberg has traveled in various parts of the world, making three visits to the Soviet Union and two to all the countries behind the Iron Curtain. Mr. Goldberg is the son-in-law of the famous Yiddish writer Sholom Aleichem. Dispatch. He is — [ Gary Battaglia and Tom Brennan in the "Public Eye" to tonight and tomorrow night in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. PHOTO be presented BY MARK fli ' Get Set NOW For Spring Formals! Choose Your Favorite Style At Sample AND SAVE! If all styles include jacket, pants, shirt, cummerbund, studs WHITE 7.95 JACKETS PASTELS, PLAIDS, BATIKS, GREY AND WHITE SEERSUCKER 10.95 FREE PEPPERONI or mushrooms, hot peppers, etc. tie, THIS WEEK ONLY, ORDER A REGULAR PIE AND GET AN EXTRA INGREDIENT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. CALL IF 7-6120 for FREE DELIVERY fo Dorms OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9:30 OmXJ^Qs FORMAL RENTALS - 1631 HERTEL - Allenhurst - local apartments PAISANO PIZZA 3292 MAIN STREET i Across from Campus) LEVINE �Editorial (Comment . . ejCetterA . S.D.S. ON CAMPUS Students for Democratic Society (S.D.S.) is now in the process of organizing on this campus. S.D.S. is the student chapter of the League for Industrial Democracy and has outstripped its parent organization in membership, enthusiasm, and creative programming. S.D.S. is a radical organization committed to social reform in many areas, to academic reform within the existing university structure, to the creation of new free universities, to the creation of, coherent programs to obliterate poverty in this country, and to find new and lasting alternatives to war. S.D.S. was the prime sponsor of the recent March on Washington to Call for an End to the War in Viet Nam which brought twenty-two thousand students from all over the continental United States to Washington to protest United States foreign policy and to suggest alternatives to armed conflict in the Viet Nam crisis. S.D.S. is an American Student movement which speaks for American concerns and ideals. The allegations that S.D.S. is a front organization for any group are totally unfounded and the rumors that S.D.S. is supporting creeping socialism are also completely false; S.D.S. does not creep. to the new wholehearted support urge all students and faculty who are concerned with participating in discussions and projects aimed at producing a society “with liberty and justice for all” to go to the initial meeting of S.D.S. and to affiliate if the programs of S.D.S. capture your imaginations and appeal to your ideals as they have ours. We offer campus our chapter of S.D.S. We APATHY AGAIN At the meeting at which the congressman from our district spoke there were only about twenty people present. This is truly tragic. “Max” McCarthy defeated John Pillion in the last election. The ease with which Congressman McCarthy has reneged on his campaign promises, particularly his commitments to oppose the House Committee on Un-American Activities is also tragic. It occurs to us that the disillusionment which Congressman McCarthy has generated in his supporters by his equivocations is one of the factors influencing the poor turnout at the meeting. We also feel that disillusionment and apathy go hand in hand elsewhere on this campus, and the community as well. Where hopes and promises are broken, the will to action suffers. Academically, when the promise of first rate education in the glossy brochures is betrayed by huge lectures and I.B.M. exams, then the will to excell in studies falls accordingly. When clubs promise entertainment and dynamic activities and produce only boring business meetings and cliquey social life, then we see campus activities falling into lethargy and inaction. Perhaps the best way to deal with that perennial bug-bear “apathy” is to see to it that the promises of college education and political action are fulfilled. On THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Eastern EDITOR IN CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass'f News Editor Feature 'Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor - JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager Business Mgr. Elect Advertising. Manager Circulation Manager Peter Rubin Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Open to Applicants Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszulak Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Davicf Edelman Bernard Dikman Mark Blumberg Howard Auerbach _ Alice Ostrander Edward Joscelyn William Siemering . Dallas Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Schuelein, Steve Oberstem, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Sports Lichwala, Steve Photography Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Worfman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Mart Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder, Dave Fox, Al Gruber « Palmer, Lee Corey jPAfl rT/AVa •ZrTNiAV Diane lewis, A C.P Jane Herbrand, FIRST CLASS Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, HONOR Mary Lou RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription S3 .00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. HPv to the Editor Why We MUST Stay In Viet Nam TO THE EDITOR; There are bushels of erroneous notions being proposed as to why we should “pull out of Viet Nam." Their basis is by and large fear and not too much reason. They show a complete lack of understanding of the Communist motives, mind and method. Their arguments arc more emotional than rational. Take the World War III scare, for instance. They would have you believe that involvement in Viet Nam must and will irrevocably lead to a destroying or a devastating thermo-nuclear holocaust. The fact of the matter is, if China wanted to start a war, regardless of what we did in Viet Nam they would start one, Conversly, if she didn’t feel that a war was to her benefit, nothing short of a direct attack on her land could draw her into a war. Red China will make war when she’s darn good and ready, when the opportunity is right for her, and not just because the United States is in South Viet Nam. Now, if the Communists can dupe us into thinking that our actions would cause a 'war and thus’ force us out, then they will have added to the accomplishments of that doctrine which most threatens our way of life. For several years now, Red China has been agitating to get the Communist Block to destroy the “Western Imperialists" in an all-out-war. Up to now, she has been militarily too weak and has been restrained by Russia. Now, however, she has The “Bomb” and awaits only an effective delivery system. She will no longer be subservient to the U.S.S.R. Red China needs a war. Her population cannot support itself, therefore cannot be a world power. Only a war can “cure” her problems, In light of such reasoning, many “Thinking" type people have postulated that war is inevitable with China. And if this is so, isn’t it logical to postulate that to wait and allow them to get stronger, could only spell our demise? Our survival is at stake! If war comes, Viet Nam will be the excuse, not the cause. Another irrational argument given, is that we do not have the right to force our will on the South Viet Namese. Well, what in hell’s bells are the Viet Cong doing? Since there is this overwhelming force of Red Aggression that is trying to forcefully impose its will on these people, doesn’t it logically follow that there must be some counter-force to prevent this? How can these people make a choice of what way of life they want with a Communist-held gun at their heads? South Viet Nam alone, cannot stop them. If we pull but now, it will most certainly fall to the Reds. In no time at all, the Reds will next attack all the rest of the South East Asian countries. Will we sacrifice them, too, to the Red hordes because we are gripped by the fear and lack of foresight of Neville Chamberlain? And who is naive enough to think that the Reds would stop there! Did Hitler stop when the Allies back away from him? Our own surivival doesn’t just depend on the defense of our own home land. We can not be blind isolationists to4tfe worst threat that ever imperiled world freedom.jf South East Asia goes to the Communist Block, this could tip the scales of power in favor of the Red Aggressors. In studying history, we know that when the balance of power is upset, a war inevitably was the consequence. When the balance was maintained, war was averted. Therefore, we must keep as many countries out of the Communist Block as possible. Another argument the “pull out" people use is the naive notion of international rights. Tis said that we have no international right to be there. Ridiculous? Rights only exist when all parties concerned respect and uphold the rules that form these rights. When had the Communist Block ever done this? Did they respect the rights of the people of Hungary or Tibet or the nunv erous other countries that they hold with an iron fist? There is but one thing that influences the Reds, and holds their utmost respect—Armed Might. Treaties, negotiations, conferences mean nothing to the Communist. By the directs of their god, Lenin, these are made to be broken. Only our armed might holds them at bay in Korea. Speaking of treaties, how could our allies have any confidence in us if they knew we would quit and sell them out to the Communist powers whenever we felt the hint of peril? The only way to stop Communist Aggression is to fight it, meet it head on. Passisvism accomplishes little in a world ruled by the law of the jungle, and assUrredly the law of the jungle does rule the world today, as always, whether or not wq admit this! A nation of passivists never remains unconquered for long. We cannot and must not be passive and indifferent to the Red Aggression in South East Asia, or anywhere else. David M. Soda Fair Fight Urged TO THE EDITOR; Last night Leonard Ungar of the State Department read from a North Vietnamese publication a list of mea culpas, actions that the North Vietnamese considered themselves at fault in allowing. By showing them confessing to torture and execution of the innocent, Mr. Ungar apparently hoped to convice the North Vietnamese out of their own mouths. Out of his mouth, however, came no expression of shame at the tortures and executions of the innocent perpetrated under American auspices. I believe that peace is preferable to war, but I am not so dogmatically pacifist that I consider all forms of violence equally reprehensible. Your editorial a few weeks ago contained a challenge to those of us who consider gas is worse than napalm. You said you were appalled by the “reasoning" that argued that "it is somehow worse to immobilize a man with anusia than To burn him alive with napalm.’* Given the choice of the two, an individual would have no hesitation. But judging their use as tactical weapons is a different matter. A napalm bomb presumably has a specific target, and the enemy, aware of its capabilities, can organize defensive shelters. The threat is against combatants and survival goes to the alert and skillful. Gas, on the other hand, has a wide area as its “target,” and since there is no defense, affects non-combatants equally with others. It obliterates any notion of battle as a contest between warriors of demonstrable prowess. Tactically induced forest fires, where nothing survives, are a similarly dishonorable weapon. One doesn’t shoot prisoners nor burn them alive; but saturation bombing, where there is no means of defense, or the gutting of a whole terrain by fire, these are equivalent to annihilating the defenseless. It was the unfairness of it, in terms of our instinctive notions of what is honorable in war, that made Hiroshima and Nagasaki so horrible—or, to cite a lesser case (since we have always to try to even things up), the use of Russian tanks against Hun garian insurgents. In short: if there is a genuine contest in South Vietnam between a legitimate government aided (and indeed legitimized) by the U. S. and a rebel force claiming legitimacy on the basis of popular support (support from the population of North as well as South Vietnam), then the weapons used must be more or less equal, or we will never know the genuine outcome of such a contest. If our cowboy President proclaims “Fair fight!” and then pulls from his arsenal weapons that can annihilate his effectively defenseless contestant, then he is breaking the unwritten code that operates for all of us whether we are watching TV Westerns or world events. His plea then is not “Fair fight' but “Our country, right or wrong!” Ralph Maud Open Mind Necessary Garber Bugelski, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie Jo Anne Leegant, Eileen Teifler, Sue Greene, Bill Cories, Joey Elm. Terry Davis, Helen Peters, Joan Fox. Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Gigha, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpc, Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alan Goldstem, Sue Zuckerberg, Sue Thomas, Mickey Drexler General Staff: Vicki Rubie, Scott Kurman, Circulation Staff Friday, April 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR TO THE EDITOR: I think one of the greatest assets of man is his capability to think and to reason. With an open mind to every expression of an idea, he is able to broaden his experiences, and by factoring out those which he feels are not in accordance with a good life, he approaches a set of values which he can use to establish himself as an individual. But he must also realize that his values must be allowed the freedom of change. I think a major purpose of education is to help us maintain this open-mindedness. 1 have noticed on this campus an attitude of dogmatism which I would like to bring to light. I have in mind certain discussions concerning the Viet Nam situation in which I observed people, given the opportunity to express their ideas, doing so in an uncalm and boorish manner. Also, after addressing a question to a speaker, these people then close their ears to the answer offered. It ma> be a good idea for all of us to allow for the possi bility that we may sometimes be wrong. I know it may be hard for us to always keep an open mind If mine is shut, I would welcome the matter being brought to my attention, and I therefore bring this to your attention for what it is worth. Stuart Sharack �Friday. April 23, 1965 gucinski PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM • • jCetterA to the • Various Protections For The Human Head Editor Health Center Committee Organized TO THE EDITOR: Vice President Peter F. Regan has called together the Presidents of classes in the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing, plus Medical Technology, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Graduate Students, to sit as a Health Center Student Board. Broadly, the Student Board will be an advisory group with the prime objective being, to provide “student input” to the planning of the Health Center Campus. The group is meeting monthly with Dr. Regan and his staff. If you are interested in more information I will be happy to discuss it. Dr. L. A. Capiello Assistant to the Vice President to the Vice President for Health Affairs, Demonstrators Must Know Facts TO THE EDITOR: Those misguided students who have taken part in the School #6 affair have motivated me to publish the following: I have conducted an investigation and have found that many students involved in Civil Rights struggle are honest and sincere workers. Those students who are honest and sincere high standards and principles because of have been hoodtheir overwhelming kindness winked by a vociferous group of zealots found in such groups as CORE and NAACP. CORE has a reported Negro membership of less than 25 members in the City of Buffalo. with — I strongly urge that students, prior to taking part in any demonstrations involving the Negro community, should make certain that the majority of the Negroes in question want their help. It is essential, also, that they obtain all facts from both sides and understand the problem in all its aspects Donald L. Jackson Editor Wira Magaiina Editor's Note: One sentence from this letter was cut because it contained allegations which were in exceedingly poor taste and which were unsubstan- tiated. Common Courtesy Violated TO THE EDITOR; to Proposed Change in Senate Structure 2. The Law School. The following amendment has 3. The Graduate School been proposed to the Student Senate By-Laws and will be con- sidered at the next meeting. The Student Senate shall consist of K. 1 representative for each 350 students or fraction thereof in L The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes respectively and separately, excluding Pharmacy Juniors, Seniors, and fifth year students; Engineering Junior, Senior, and fifth year students; Nursing Juniors and - - Work. Social Monday night, our campus was honored have Mr. Leonard Unger, Deputy Secretary of Stale for Far Eastern Affairs as a guest. As a high official of our government and guest of our campus this man should have been afforded the utmost in respect whether we agree with his statements or not. Unfortunately, many of those at the convo cation failed to display even the minimum of respect which should be accorded to a man in his position. I do not contend that we should not be able 4. Pharmacy Juniors, Seniors, Stuart Davis Communication Is Hope For Intellectual Rejuvenation - and fifth year students. 5. Engineering Juniors, Seniors, and fifth year students. 6. Nursing Juniors and Seniors and general nursing program students. 7. The Medical School. 8. The Dental School. B. and 1 seat each from 9. Inter-Residence Council. 10. Inter-Fraternity Council. 11. Pan Hellenic Council. 12. Council of Religious Or- to differ with Mr. Unger but we should do it in a manner that is becoming to both our university and ourselves. Certainly those who got up to ask questions, faculty and students alike, should have had the common decency to listen to the answers which Mr. Unger gave and should not have used the question period to harass our invited guest. The academic community of the University of Buffalo has been discredited by these actions and in the future I hope that we will pay the respect due to a visitor of our campus. ■ - ganizations. Seniors. THE EDITOR: I am writing this letter to express my support of Mr, Arthur Efron in his belief that there are some intellectually alive students on this campus. Many of us refuse to be disillusioned and propagandized into believing that UB has become a place where both faculty and students most b« numbed into sterility and mediocrity. We are not hungry for “father figures" whom we can emulate and from whom we can seek approval, but we are hungry for educators who arc human beings, capa ble of being both guides and friends. The existence of such people Is neither a fantasy nor a paranoic dream, for many of us have found some who do believe that intellectual discourse must involve imagination and commitment, not robot-like pigeonholing and complacency As a member of Sociology club, I have been made aware of the many capable people around TO me because the club has been trying to bring together students of all disciplines on both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. I have been present at regular discussions which gave reality and meaning to the terms intellectually alive and community of scholars. For those, who seek some sort of dialogue of ideas, a place to demonstrate that there is hope for the many rare students on this campus, as President, I extent) an invitation to come to the Sociology Club. We cannot let “there must be something wrong with the students” become a self-fulfilling prophesy. It is only through communication that we can hope for intellectual rejuvenation and a genuine feeling of accomplishment. Ellen Polansky Pres,, Sociology Club Fear Should Not Restrict Integrity TO THE EDITOR Appropriately titled, “A Word to the Wise” is sufficient. But it seems that Mr. Alan S. Foscnbaum has the wrong idea of what is wise. He warns us tp fear what others might think of material status symbols instead of what we believe in; in fact, he says we should be concerned with the same things. The due investigation to be done when committing oneself to a cause is whether the cause is valid enough for you to spend your time to show what you believe in. If you know what you believe, there is no excuse for saying someone else with as high ideals as your own is less worthy than you because of his “background.’’ If Mr. Rosenbaum's highest pride in himself is his good background, he is at least consistent in saying that only those with good backgrounds are equal to him. But if those are his terms for examining life, he should perhaps think more about how much it matters. I pride myself when I demonstrate against this kind of injustice, against senseless little standards which can be really restricting people who might care enough to try to improve the world for other people instead of improving only their own status. A word to the wise should tell us that if we allow fear to restrict our own integrity, we won’t really have much sense of pride in ourselves or in our world as a manifestation of our lives. Anne L, Pennisten Teach-In Questioned TO THE EDITOR Mr. Feldman’s letter of April 16 complaining about lack of faculty participation in the "teach in” on Viet Nam seems to require a reply from me, since I teach political philosophy and am concerned with the application of political theory to current issues, I can offer three reasons for not turning up that evening. 1.) the program sounded to me like a flashy publicity stunt, advertising the March on Washington, rather than an attempt to learn or discuss something. ’Teach-in’’ and “March on . . .” sound vaguely like civil rights without actually meaning anything definite, and an all night vigil is certainly not a learning situation. 2.) One caw', not discuss a situation without knowing something about it. I know very little ai,. lose in the e' Cong about the Viet Nam situation and doubt whether others know much more. It is a very complicated situation and reliable (acts are hard to get. 3.) Even with inadequate information, one can disedss Viet Nam, after a fashion, if one has an adequate grasp of some current theories of international politics game theory, conflict theory, systems analysis, and peace research. I find little interest in this body of theory among politically active students, and found no reference to it in the preliminary announcements of the sit-in. Had an interest — been- shown, I would have been glad to join the discussion. In addition, the political science department offers good courses in this area (or those interested seriously in international crises. Now perhaps this reply shows how ignorant I am about current student preoccupations. In that case I apologize and hope to be corrected. Dr. Paul Diesing Dept, of Philosophy ���Friday, April 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs -OPEN FORUMWe Need Good Teaching Far More Than Scholarship phrases like Professor human beings. consciously discourages the young people in their classes with limp effort, calculated indifference and immature condescension; but we agree that this is a matter which must not be allowed to remain undiscussed. Our three main disagreements concern 1) how students should be treated teachers how much damage the policy of coerced publication has caused LEONARD PORT in the teaching profession 3) what is the function of a uni Den Hcrghe’s “the teacher is not a therapist or father figure" do not diminish that need. Professor Van Den certainly understood ly when he says that dents to be given a vidual attention. But Students Need Gu.dance Let’s face it! The kids who go to school here are simply being ignored! We can’t get out of this mess by sophislieatcdly declaimiug “My outlook is to treat students as adults responsible for tion' own intellectual growth or failure." First of all, most of our students arc not adults. They need guidance and encouragemerit from their teachers. And I versify. Berghc has me correctI want stu- lot of indi- 1 have not comprehended his notion that my suggestions for improvements would be leading students by the hand, spoon feeding them and academically babying them. Are requests that a student should: be allowed to ask a question in class; be allowed to display his understanding and not merely his memory on exams; be allowed to get the courses he wants; be allowed (o have a decent place to study and a human place to live; be allowed to talk to his teacher are these requests recommendations to baby a student? I see these proposals as claims for the barest necessities for a student lo have a chance lo learn something. What a pitiful pass we have come lo here at Buffalo when we hear a professor saying that increased contact 'between teachers anct students would he "degrading for both students and staff. 1’ Are we now so fearful of opening our— . . . _ to only cneourtalk to not be speaking to only a restricted in tellectual portion of him. For it is not only a portion of him which is doing the academic work. Perhaps the essence of our job as educators is to make it possible and enjoyable for more than a portion of a student to be engaged in his studies, Secondly, let me say that if Professor Van Den Berghe dotachedly maintains that students are "responsible for their, own intellectual growth or failure." then he may as well decide to gel rid of teachers altogether. In- will not safely limit this academic guidance and agement. When teachers a student, they should "Mediocre” Teachers for "Indifferent” Students? Does it partake of the nature of a revelation to say that teachers should also consider themselves greatly responsible for the intellectual growth or failure of their students? Need it be repeated that teachers are quite aware that the harder they work on a course the harder their students will work on that course? A teacher is very much involved in the success or failure of his students. In some eases he is the whole difference.' So let’s stop emphasizing the burden of responsibility which the student must carry. No one has lost sight of that. Let’s start stressing the share of obligation that the teacher has toward his students. This has bcen ost sigbt o{ Professor Van Den Berghe clearly docs not spend much time considering the obligations of teachers toward students. He reeognizes, and swiftly dismisses, the problem of inadequate instruction by declaring “By and large, students get the mediocre teachjng they deserve by being indifferent scholars.” The logic of this statement suggests that the quality of teaching need only be attuned to the supposed quality of the students. We can see Profes, sor Van Den Berghe pointing his finger thrcatingly at students and delivering this proposition: “We teachers will do our jobs poorly just as long as you will do yours poorly.” Not only is this kind of attitude smug, but it is also fruitless. For by the terms of this proposition the “indifferent scholars" will never get better and the “mediocre" teachers will join them in not improving. Can’t it be seen that it is essential that teachers should strive to be as Hood as they possibly can with ail types of students. In fact, a (Confd on P. 15) WEEKLY CALENDAR TODAY—4:30 p in. Lecture: Jean Jacques Mayoux, “Samuel Becket:” in French; 148 Diefendorf Hall. 7:30 p.m. Concert: music of the romantic and modern eras, performed by "Crescendo." the Buffalo chapter of the National Association of Negro Musicians; Unitarian-Universalist Church. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Canisius Col lege Glee Club, songs of all eras from baroque to folk and jazz; Kleinhans Music flail 8:30 p.m. Concert: UB Creative Associates, modern chamber music; Butler Aud.. Capen Hall. 8 30 p.m. Plays: "The Private Ear" and “The Public Eye." by Peter Shaffer: Baird Hall. Tickets available at Baird Hall and Norton Ticket Booth; con finding through Saturday 8:30 p.m. Play: ‘The Physicists." a comedy; Studio Theater. Call TT 6-6850 for tickets; continuing through May 1. 8:30 pin. Music; MacMahoncy folksinger: The Greensleave Klmwood Ave. . 8:30 p . in. . April Concert: “Evenings for New Music." guided by Lukas Foss. Albright-Knox Art Gallery And. TOMORROW—2:30 p.m. Recital: Lynette Was sink. II; works of Bach, Mozart, Chopin. Villa Maria College B:30 p.m. Concert; Frcdonia State C h a m b e r Music Ensemble: works of Shapero. Shapey, Dahl. Butler Aud , Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m. Music: Walter Zvaleko folksinger; The Grcensleave, Elmwood Aye. SUNDAY— 3:00 p.m Concert: Janieec Epke, soprano; Rivka Mandelkern, violinist; and Walter Peek, pianist, St. James United Church of Christ. Hamburg. 3:00 p.m. Music: Joe and Penny Aronson, folksingers; Jewish Center. Tickets $1,50. 5:30 p.m. Lecture; B, Z. Gold berg, “Jewish Life Behind the Iron Curtain;" Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd MONDAY—9:00 am. Lecture: “Respiratory Diseases." A. Arthur Grabau. Upton Hall, Bufflo State. 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Music: 'American Music m the University with the Buffalo Philharmonic," rehearsal. Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State. 8:00 p.m. Concert; “Chromatic Club," Upton Hall, Buffalo Western New York Art Exhibi tion. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Continuing through May. TUESDAY—9:15 to 11:45 a m Music: "American Music in thg University with the Buffalo Philharmonic." rehearsal. Rockwell Hall, Buf- falo State. 2:15 p.m. Discussion: “Meet the Composer." Music Room, Col lege .Union, Buffalo Slate. "MAILEP flUESTWJ? MU. gf AN5WFEEP IN A PERSONA 11#P, INTIMATE HANWEP w/rruiw Two weep?. Mac Mahoney Featured at Coffee House The Greensleave Coffee House on Elmwood north of Ferry is reopening today, featuring MacMahoney, a balladeer who has performed at Kleinhans and appeared here on several occasions before appreciative audiences. The Greensleave has been noted for the high quality of entertainment and cultural activity it has presented to the Buffalo community since its opening, including poetry readings by Gregory COrso, Charles Olson, George Starbuck, Leslie Fiedler, Le'Roi Jones, MacHammond and many others. They have also presented plays, chamber music, jazz, and folk music. Saturday the Greensleave is presenting Walter Zvaleko, a folk singer of extreme competance and interesting repetoir. 3-30 5:00 p.m. Concert: UB Little Symphony, directed by Robert Mols, Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Kroll " Colonel Brennan Addresses ROTC, Angel Flight Chaplain (Colonel) George J. Brennan, Air University Command Chaplain spoke before the AFROTC Corps, the Angle Flight and Cadet Ladies Club during a two-day visit at UB. His visit included discussions with university officials and religious leaders. In all his meetings, qualities of officer development was of primary concern. His discussions centered around The Marks of a Mature Individual. Maturity, as stated by Colonel Brennan includes self-mastery; sympathy and concern for others; acceptance of personal responsibilities; a capacity Quartet chamber music. Kleinhans Mu sic Hall. The Air Force wants you return to civilian life, at the of your obligated tour or on tirement, as good as or a bet man, mentally, morally, a spiritually as the day you en service. AFROTC Scholarships Headquarters AFROTC ann that scholarships will awarded to five AFROTC so mores who will enter the vanced course this fall. Crite for the college money are: dents must have completed ROTC: be 18 years of age or older than 23; be a U. S. citi and be physically qualified ced Art Exhibition: “Collegiate Scene Design Today,” Baird Hall. WEDNESDAY—8:30 p.m. Concert: UB Band En sembles. Baird Hall. THURSDAY—12:00. 3:00. 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 p.m Film: “End of Innocence," Con fercnce Theater. 8:30 p.m. Concert; Percussionists John Bergamo and Jan Williams, UB Creative Associate, Baird Hall. commissioning. Each two will to cover tuitic scholarship years and fees. Retainer pay of month will also be giver scholarship holder. Non ship cadets get S40 retair Art Exhibition; Burchfield Draw ings, Upton Gallery. Continu ing May' dergradu Those interested in entering the Amy Loveman National Un- dergraduate Library Contest ($1,000 in awards) contact Gerald Matross in the Spectrum Office. to make reasonable decisions; responsibility to himself, to h neighbors, and to his Creator c rotten job of instructing their students. We differ about the reasons why our by 2) allows pletely. Television, magnetic tape and cardboard learning boxes wifi fill his requirements for a teacher more efficiently than live whelming important assumption. faculty competence” specialized for the elimination of the presence of human instructors com- Van That assumption is that an on conscionably large number of teachers at this university arc doing an inexcusably deed, his definition of a teacher as a “man paid to impart his I I am glad that Professor Van Den Berghc has taken time to reply to my letter. In spite of our differences, we share one over- selves to other people that we can call ah entreaty for personal attention ‘'degrading?” We all need each other very much. Load ■ By LEONARD PORT Instructor of English ' he Departn t �Friday, April 23, 1965 OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official authorized Bulletin publication an the is of New York at State University of Buffalo, for which the Spectrum no editorial responsiassumesNotices should be sent in bility form to the Old TYPEWRITTEN Club, attention Mrs. Fix, Faculty Friday to before 2:00 p.m. the week of the Friday prior to the publication. Student organization for notices are not accepted publication. General Notices University College Students (except Nursing Students): All University College Students, except Probathose on Strict Academic tion will register for next seaccording to the following mester alphabetical schedule: May . 3 through May 7 - P, C Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greeninan and Miss Heap directly. Nursing Students are advised through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day In Septemthem when ber. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who. wish to see their advisers are encouraged to do so. I would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Advance Registration Schedule for Day Students Taking MFC Summer Evening Classes: Students currently registered in any day school division may preregister for Millard Fillmore College 1965 summer evening courses during the week of April 26-30 only. Registration materials nstructions will be issued in Hayes Hall on the third floor nalivvay Materials will be issued mornings only, between 9:00 a.m. and noon, and collected after- noons of the same day only, between 1:00 and 4:30 p.m. on a strictly alphabetical basis as "Hows, according to the initial "!tcr of the student’s last name. A thru C Monday, (April 26 D thru J Tuesday, April 27 K thru M Wednesday, April 28 N thru R Thursday, April 29 S thru Z Friday. April 30 n >eh summer will gymnasium ,rom be UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 4041 ’ - The Dept, of Modern Languages presents Jean-Jacqucs Mayoux, Professor of Comparative Literature, The Sorbonne, cur- Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. - rently Visiting Professor, Harvard University speaking in French on “Samuel Beckett” at Diefendorf Hall, Room 148, 4:30 p.m. Fenton Lecture: “World of the Future” by Gerald Wendt, Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall at 8:30 Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 p.m. APRIL 25— The Department of Music pre- Ensemble Concert by Brass, Woodwind, Saxaphone Ensemble, and Clarinet Choir. Open to the public at Baird Hall, 3:30 sents - in APRIL 28Seminar: ProfesHarold C. Hoelscher, The Johns Hopkins University, speaking on “Simultaneous Axial Dispersion and Solid-Fluid Mass Exchange in a Packed Bed Absorber,” Room 104, Parker EngineerEngineering sor ing, 4:00 p.m. The Department of Music pre- sents UB Little Symphony, open to the public at Baird Hall, 5:00 - p.m. APRIL 29Fine Arts Film - “End of In nocence” at Norton Hall Engineering Seminar: Dr. C. Lee, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, on the topic “Stability of Thin Walled Members of Open Cross-Section” Room 104, Parker Engineering, George 4-5 p.m. Placement Announcements General Electric Company: Open positions have been announced by the General Electric Company, for Mathematics majors or Science majors with a Mathematics minor. Candidates will work with scientists and engineers in analyzing, interpreting mathematical and presenting data. Application blanks and further information are available at the University Placement Services. Social Service Worker: A Genesee County organization has an opening for a Social Service Worker. Candidates must have a Master’s Degree in Social Work. The position would, in a short period of time, enable a qualified person to become Director of the Social Service Department. For further information, contact the University Placement Services. Nursing: The Erie Health Department is seeking a male registered nurse. If interested, contact Mr, George Dinner of the Universfly Placement ServCounty ices. Position Acceptance Form; All registrants who have accepted positions arc reminded to return the position acceptance form as soon as possible. This information is necessary for deactivating your placement file and developing sta-. tistics regarding placement for the benefit of future graduates. additional candidates in Electrical /Electronic and Aerospace en- gineering disciplines to fill projected quotas. Applications from evening courses held Repair APRIL 23— The Aerospace Systems Division of Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio; urgently needs udents who wish to take evening classes, but who egister in advance, must he regular registration " Weekly Calendar Plaza Shoe p.m. \pril 26 through April 30 W, G PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM Clark Thursday, June 3, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. all interested degree candidates in these disciplines arc invited. For further information, contact the University Placement ServPLACEMENT INTERVIEWS APRIL 30— Roche Laboratories AT THESE STORES FINE NEW YORK Albany, Frank Adams Albany, Fuhrman's Inc Albany. Stuyvesant Jeweler Inc Stuyvesant Plaza Amherst. Adam Meldrum & Anderson So Binghamton. Henry's Jewelers Brewster. Addessi Jewelry Store, Inc Buffalo. A M & A s—Downtown University Buffalo, Sheridan, Thruway & Southgate Plaias Catskill, Hallenbock's Jewelers, Inc Cheektowaga, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. Cohoes, Timpane's Jewelers Cortland, Harry Alpcrt Jeweler Elmira, Deisfer & Butler Inc Endicoft, Henry's Jewelers Hudson, Alger's Jewelry Ithaca. Schooley's Jamestown, Baldwin Jewelry Kingston, Scheneider's Jewelers, Inc. Lockport, Scnto's Jewelry Store Middletown—Serpentini Jlrs. Medina, Ltmina's Jlry. Store Newburgh, Wm. Griffin Jewelers Oneonta, Jerry Halbert Oswego, Conti Jewelers Painted Post, Malhson Jlrs. Plattsburgh, Henry's Jewelers Rochester, Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester, Wm. S. Thorne Schenectady, Maurice B Graubart Sons Schenectady, Wallace's & Syracuse, Henry's Jewelers Syracuse, H. J Howe Inc Town of Tonaw#nda, Adam. Meldrum Utica, Evans & Son Watertown, Henry's Jewelers West Seneca, Adam, Meldrum & & Anderson Co Anderson Co �Friday, April 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT /a? mm VALUE Men's short sleeve dress shirts. $5.00 Ass’t sizes Men’s regular dress shirts. 5.95 Ass’t sizes Men’s short sleeve sport shirts, 3.95 Ass’t sizes Poplin jackets. Oyster, Navy 5.95-6.95 Ass’t sizes Men’s cotton slacks. 5.98 Various colors and sizes Men’s Bermuda shorts Men’s plastic raincoats U B sweatshirts Ill Odd-lot typewriter ribbons Avery Christmas “Stickadoos” Wood carving tool sets Mobilite M-66 hi-inten. light Mobilite M-11 hi-inten. light Albums (with U B seal) Albums (with U B seal) Large ass’t of photo and scrap book refills Autograph albums Photo albums Today memo pad holders My trip albums Address books Book bags Punches 3.95 3.95 3.00 VALUE $ .79 .49 .89 13.95 9.95 3.00 2.50 SALE PRICE $2.85 2.95 2.49 3.95 3.75 ea. (2 for 6.75) 2.19 2.39 1.79 SALE PRICE $ .40 .19 .29 7.95 5.95 1.75 1.60 15-.50 .99 1.00 10-.25 .49 49 1.00 .49 .50 5.30 .49 .25 2.49 .29 VALUE Men’s tan trench coats, 1 ea. size 38, 40, 42, 46 Men’s ties Men’s ties Men’s summer wear sport coats Corduroy jackets. Blue and Brown. Various sizes Suedine jacket. 1 only. Size 46 Gold poplin jacket. 1 only. Size 40 17.95 2.50 1.50 16.95 SALE PRICE 7.95 .79 .59 9.95 14.95 15.95 7.95 9.95 13.95 6.95 Men’s sneakers. White. All sizes 4.69-6.25 2.79-3.89 Women’s sneakers. White. 2.95-4.95 1.85-2.95 All reg. sizes Juvenile stationery Pencils Graphite leads Today pads (four sections) Lock-a-matic book rest Amer. portfolio attache cases Page boy book racks Handy caddy Hootenanny stationery Address and all-occasion book (red) Ass’t styles, colors, boxed stationery Memo paper holders w/U B seal Letter holders w/opener Stand up memo sheet holder VALUE 1.00 1 .98\ 1.50 1.85 1.20 .98 1.59 SALE PRICE .49 .01 .01 .99 \ .89 .85 .75 .49 .65 1.00 .29 .59 1.00 1.00 .50 .35 .49 .49 .25 ww m MANY RIGHT OUT OF OUR REGULAR STOCK/DISCOUNTS UP TO 80% �IK! �A Friday, April 23, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE HI m i l Ass’t Jewelry. Necklaces, earrings, pins U B double decks of cards VALUE $1.00-1.50 3.95 SALE PRICE $ .49 .98 Wall plaques. Ceramic and Brass. w/Hayes Hall Plates w/campus scenes VALUE 2.50 SALE PRICE 1.29 .98 sX VALUE $2.50 3.00 5.99 9.00 RCA Victrola, monaural RCA Victrola, stereo RCA Victrola, operas, monaural RCA Victrola, operas, stereo SALE PRICE $1.67 1.99 3.34 5.97 Monitor Somerset (5 records) MGM Classics VALUE 4.98 5.98 4.99 SALE PRICE 2.49 2.99 1.80 ms. Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft and Archives/ 1/2 Price PLUS OUR REGULAR COLLECTION OF OVER 3000-RECORDS AT OUR USUAL DISCOUNT PRICES LABELS INCLUDE RCA, CAMDEN, COLUMBIA, DECCA, LONDON, MERCURY, ANGEL AND OTHERS folk music Bob Dylan/Bringing it All Back Home F*eter, Paul & Mary/A Song Will Rise Phil Ochs/I Ain’t Marching Anymore All the News that’s Fit to Sing MOOD Music to Read James Bond By The James Bond Thrillers Complete Jackie Gleason COWBOY AND WESTERN SHOW AND MOVIE My Fair Lady Sound of Music Mary Poppins COMEDY Jackie Mason Dick Gregory Bill Cosby JAZZ CLASSICAL Budapest String Quartet/Complete Selection OPERAS Maria Callas/Carmen and Tosca VOCAL Beachboys Reparata and the Delrows The Supremes Billy Vaughn Lawrence Welk El Pussycat/Mongo Santa Maria Dave Brubeck FOREIGN All Countries Cannonball Adderley CHILDREN'S RECORDS/RELIGIOUS/SPOKEN WORD/LANGUAGE RECORDS Connie Francis and Hank Williams Johnny Horton msm m mm" �Friday, April 23, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Spring Weekend 1965 is rapidly approaching. A fun-filled weekend has been planned with something for everyone. This year, will be several events durweek pribr to Spring Weekend which will provide a warm-up for the traditional festivities. The Spring Weekend committee, under chairman Ronn Kenderian, felt that these preactivities would serve to create an interest in the Weekend as well as to provide entertainment and enjoyment for the student there ing the SPRING WEEKEND U8 QUEEN body. On Tuesday. April 27, "The Ugly American," starring Marlon Brando, will be shown in the Con fercncc Theatre. Tickets may be purchased at the ticket table for any of the showings for 25*. There will be showings at 10, 12, 3, 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30. This movie is the elaborate and long-awaited screen version of the best-selling novel by William Lederer and Eugene Burdick. In one of the most timely adventures of our day, the powder keg that is Asia explodes as the U S: Ambassador to the Kingdom of Sarkhan is faced with the task of squelching Red-inspired riots and restoring order to this war-torn and divided country. On 21i, the Wedesday, April hilarious movie, Carry On, Nurse, will be shown at 10, 12, 3, ti and 1! Theatre the Conference in Tickets may 1 >e purch;ased also at the ticket t able for movie is abou ill boxer, a physic a (Or. Till re] < irmy colo nel and a half •dozen oil hers from various walks of life who ai thrown tOKeth ier in a anil find themselves su the annoyances and provided by life amoiif thermometers, and prel Iv nurses, Wot I lit ■stlay, Hit At 2:00 p.m Jerry Nit* woo:>d Quartet will ARLENE ARDANOWSKI Thefa Chi Sorority "That touch of honey is Arlene" Theta Chi’s candidate, Miss Arlene Ardanowski, is a twenty year old Knglish major from Scarsdale. New York. Her theme, “A Touch of Honey”, was chosen because it appears to describe best her appearance as well as her personality. While maintaining a 1 A overall average, Arlene has also been an active participant in extra-curricular campus life, including W.R.A. and S.J3.A.N.Y.’s. She was a Sophomore Sponsor, and is a member of the UI> girls swimming team, the Scheussmeister’s Ski Club, and the Residence Halls Sports Committee. She has represented UR for the past two years as a majorette, and is currently assistant editor of the Greek newspaper. “The Oracle”, swinp (ml" in the center tounpe with three solid hours of solid jazz. Jerry Niewood, who is a student at UB, has played with the Jazz Brothers. A coffeehouse atmosphere will be provided in the Uathskellar Thursday night from 10:30 to 1:00 a.m. In the Kathshkellar. affectionately dubbed “the l.emon Tree" for the evening, free lemonade will he served. During the course of the evening, Danny Zimmerman will read his poetry and folk-singing will be provided informally by a duet consisting of Natalie Gold and Helen Sklarew and also Sydney Sonarman napkins will be provided, compliments of live Literature Committee of the Union Candles and JOAN SALWISZ Alpha Gamma Delta "Daisies do tell... it's Joan" Joan Salwisz, a 20-year-old Junior majoring in Spanish, is Alpha Gamma Delta’s candidate with the theme, “Daisys do tell it’s Joan!” She has a 2.2 average and will spend the summer studying at Santander in Spain. Her interests include painting, swimming, and sewing. Among her activities are Chairman of Sophomore Sponsors, Corridor Representative, and Panhellenic Representative from her sorority. On the council, she is Treasurer and Rules Chairman for Greek Sing. Joan is the newly elected 1st Vice-President of her sorority. the Dorothy Haas Lounge. there will be voting for Mr. Faculty and the queen from to 4 Students will receive a “Support Spring Weekend" button after they vote and those who are seen wearing one of these but tons will not be continually asked . Dr. Bugelski of the Psychology Department is being sponsored by the Psychology Club. He has been teaching at UB since 1946 and is presently teaching Learning Theory and conducting a senior Seminar. During his years at UB, Dr. Bugelski has devoted himself mainly to academic pur- !) to vote. The Friday festivities will begin with the Heralding Cavalcade. II will start on campus at 1:00 p in. and make two trips down Niagara Falls Boulevard to the Allenhurst Apartments and back to the Library Circle. Included in the cavalcade will be a caliope and other unusual musical instru- that the vehicle have three wheels, so that anyone with a 3-wheelcd vehicle may enter. . MR. FACULTY Board. A fine arts film, "the Knd of Innocence," will be shown on Thursday in the Conference at 10. 12. 3, 6. ,8. and 10, ' On Wednesday and Thursday in ments. Cars containing campus personalities, sports stars, clowns, and the Spring Weekend Steering Committee will also be in the parade. For the students living in the Allenhurst Apartments, a special bus will be included to bring them to campus in time for the Tricycle Grand Prix. The Tricycle Grand Prix, spon sored by Theta Chi Fraternity, will start at 2:00 pm. at the Library Speedway, formerly known as the Library Circle. There will be three classes: men, women and modified In the last class, only requirement is . suits and has made many contributions to the field of Psychology Buryil H. Glenn of the Department is being sponsored by SEANYS at Buffalo. He has been teaching at UB for 17 years and is presently teaching Education 321. A591. A528 Dr Glenn is the advisor for SEANYS and participated in the I'nited Dr. Education Fund Drive. Dr. Joseph Hindman of the Biology Department is being sponsored by a group of loyal biology students. He has been at the University for two years and is presently teaching Biology 101. 308. 454R and lectures for Biology 160. Dr, Hindman belongs to Sigma Xi. AAUP, AAAS. the Botanical Society of America, and took part in the FacultyStudent Basketball game. �ms- APRIL 30 Friday, April 23, 1965 CANDIDA TES ROSALYNN BROTHMAN Sigma Delta Tau "Lollipops and Rosie" Sigma Delta Tau’s candidate for Spring Weekend Q ueen is Rosa Lynn Brothman. Rosie, a nineteen year old sophomore, is majoring in Elementary Education. She has played an active role in both campus and sorority affairs. Last year, Rosie was Executive Secretary of the Freshman Class Council, represented that organization on the Student Senate, and was also a member of the Spectrum advertising staff. She was Vice President of her pledge class, participated in Greek Sing, and is presently sorority Rush Chairman. In addition to her extracurricular activities, Rosie has managed to maintain a Dean’s List average. PENNY HEMMING Sigma Kappa Phi "Penny, a whirl thru the Highlands" Meet Penny Hemming, Sigma Kappa Phi’s candidate for Spring Weekend Queen. Penny, a 20 year old junior from Ithaca, New York, is majoring in physical education. Before becoming a member of Sigma Kappa Phi, she was president of ■her pledge class. Her other extra-curricular activities include serving as co-captain of UB’s varsity cheerleaders and being secretary-treasurer of the WRA. Besides working on several dorm committees, Penny participated in 1964 Freshman Orientation and plans to do the same in ’65. Outside of school she enjoys skiing, (water and snow), semi-classical music, knitting, and dancing. Penny hopes eventually to be a successful teacher and homemaker. CANDIDATES Dr. Lyle Glazier of the English Department is being sponsored by the Bull. He has been leaching at UB for 18 yearst and was a Faculty Fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies for one year. He was a Fulbright Professor of American Literature at the University of Istanbul f t inf! courses on Melville i, Confer porary American Fictioi in, Sum of American Literatur •e, Grc English Poets, and was the initi tor of UB's American Stuudics I’r granin. He was the directtor of tli proggram until 1963. Drr. Glazu is lbhe advisor to the Bunil and the author of several hbooks, ii clud me of pi looms. Mr. William Siemering of the Department of Drama and Speech is being sponsored by WBFO. He has been an instructor at UB for four years. Mr. Siemering is presently teaching Introduction to Speech 126 and other courses in the department; He is the faculty advisor to the Spectrum and also to WBFO. in addition to being an Assistant Coordinator of Activi- PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Throe trophies will be awarded in each class, and one over all trophy. The entry fee is two dollars, and applications may be obtained at the Norton Candy Counter. As an added attraction, water balloons will be available to hinder any and all opponents. At the Grand Prix, the emphasis will be on fun. The float parade will start at Main and Exchange at 1:45 and will reach campus between 3 and 3:30. Included in the parade will be the floats and a earaval of cars, one of which will contain Chansellor Furnas. Friday night at 8:30, the Kingston Trio will perform at Klein- hans Music Hall, Tickets for the concert arc still available at the ticket booth at special UB Student rates. The first of May will be the first day of the “UB-Karni-Bull,” A Giant Ferris Wheel, the Scrambler, the Flying Chair, the Merry ■ Go ■ Round and six kiddie Tides are being brought to campus by Zabcl’s Top-of-the-W o r I d Amusements and will be open from ten in the morning to twelve midnight The carnival will be set up in the parking lot next to Baird Music Hall. The midway will offer a variety of game and refreshment booths. The games will be played with special "Spring Weekend dollars” which will be purchased at special booths set up for that purpose. One UB dollar costs 10c. Refreshments such as hot dogs and cotton candy will be available. Prizes will include everything from jump ropes to tin whistles, from lamps to clocks and from stuffed animals to anything you could imagine. Everyone will win a prize. Chairman of Special Events, Bruce Rosen, said that "this is the first attempt at a carnival of such magnitude on this campus. The Spring Weekend Committee and the many area businessmen who have supported the Karni-Bull through their generous donations strongly feel that no one from UB or the city should miss this great event. For in addition to the fun and excitement of the amusements, games and cotton candy, everyone should have the satisfaction of knowing that a most worthy cause, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, will benefit from their support.” At this time, there will be a Student Art Show in front of Baird at which students may purchase paintings or have their portraits sketched. Saturday evening at 9 o’clock, the dance at the Town Casino will begin, and it will last until 1:30 a m. The Town Casino is located at 681 Main Street aftd there is ample parking space in I hi' area. Dance Music will be provided by Dave Cheskin and his orchestra. Entertainment will he provided by a br ght new comedy trio called “the Uncalled For Three.” They are a trio similar to the TW3 group. They have appeared at several night spots, including the Hitter Knd in New York City. During the course of the evening, awards and trophies will be presented to the winners of the float, Mr. Faculty and the Tricycle Grand I’rix contests. The highlight will ho the crowning of the Spring ■Weekend Queen, One of the prizes which Mr. Faculty will receive is a free, all-expenses paid weekend for two at The Laurels Monicello, -New York The in tickets for the dance are S3 50 per couple and may be obtained at the Ticket Table in Norton Lobby. Anyone who buys his concert and dance tickets together will receive two free tickets to The Ugly Arneru The "UB Karn Bull" will be open Sunday fro: i 1 p m. to midnight At 2:00. here wjll be a Judo and Karate exhibition at the carnival Th icre will be a lawn concert pro lented by the UB Band at 3:00 It is hoped that the dorm students s, and the cornmuters especially, will invite their friends from the will be plenty of everyone as there verythiiig for city �Friday, April SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE IFB&BQ3 ILS®M3>SWag Movies dealing with World War II—“The War” for our generation—have followed an interesting cycle during the two decades which have elapsed since the war ended. During and immediately after the hostilities, the films produced were primarily propagandistic efforts designed to depict the American Soldier (and his comrades-in-arms) as loyal, courageous and frightfully efficient. The enemy was represented by faceless extras in German or Japanese uniforms who fell the thousands before the armed might of the allied forces, or by strutting, profane, saddistic killers in high black boots, long leather coats and eccentric hair styles. The “War Movie” formed genre just as crucial to Hollywood’s success in the ’40’s and '50’s as the Western Film and the formula Love Story. Then, as our problems became more sophisticated and complex, the War began to recede into some kind of perspective and the nature of the films which chronicled its important events began to change. The dominant mode became the “anti-war” movie. Screen presentations were inclined to emphasize the destruction of all of the civilized virtues in the chaos of total war and the movies offered a table that depicted the awful waste in natural and human resources which resulted from the ravages of modern warfare in a mechanized society. Neither side had a lock on the heroes or the villains. We began to see sympathetic and troubled generals in the Afrika Korps, and brutal, blood-thirsty, crazed killers in U. S. army green. Movies like The Bridge on the River Kwai, War Hunt, The Desert Fox and The Young Lions epitomized this attitude. Then, The Guns of Navarone “exploded” across the screen in larger-than-life color and the entire genre underwent another shift in emphasis. The “enemy,” consistent with our psychoanalytic posture these days, was composed of good and bad men, but it was still The Enemy. Consequently, the focus of the film was on the successful accomplishment of whatever mission happened to be under scrutiny. There was an implication that the Germans and Japanese probably had their heroic moments too and that they were good soldiers (which made the allies’ task all the more formidable and significant), but the. movie was usually Anglo-American or French-American and the successful completion of the film’s usually daring feat was measured in enemy dead and enemy property destroyed. The Great Escape, the forthcoming Operation Cross-Bow and The Train represent this recent trend in the cinema’s treatment of War. The Train, currently playing at the Amherst and Cinema downtown, is an especially pertinent example of this kind of movie. It deals with the German Army’s attempt to remove the best works of the French Impressionist painters from France via the railroad system to Germany. The canvases are worth more than gold and just as negotiable, but the German general (Paul Scofield—the fine British actor who played King Lear in New York last summer) is an “aristocrat” who loves an appreciates them as great art too. The French Resistance . . . the famed “Maquis,” is determined to stop the theft of France’s national heritage, but the resistance leader (nicely played by the always interesting Burt Lancaster) knows nothing about art. He cares about “people” first and sees this as another important assignment . . nothing more. There is a bit of metaphysical speculation about how many human lives can justifiably be sacrificed to prevent the Nazi’s desecration of France’s “gloire,” but the name of this film is action and the star of the thing is director John Frankenheimer: his most interesting performer the French National Railroad. Lancaster is intense and convincing, looks appropriately disheveled and brings the magnetism of his immense physical presence and personality to his role. He is a skilled professional and is ideal for the part. Paul Scofield looks ruthless as the Nazi general willing to sacrifice peasants by the hundred to protect some abstract sense of aesthetic value (the paintings symbolize this for him) and Jeanne Moreau is a fascinating curiosity in a bit part designed to take advantage of her burgeoning popularity on the screen. But it is a definite weakness of the movie that these characters are never developed into human beings. However, it hardly matters. Director Frankenheimer (known for hi$ bizarre, macabre Manchurian Candidate, has done wonderful things with locomotives. He seems to have sensed the basic appeal that the steam locomotive has for most people and has exploited it superbly. The shots of trains rolling, blowing up and just lurking about menacingly are really intriguing. Then, he has ipanaged to give the entire film (in black and white) a kind of hard glint that is very reminiscent of a newsreel. The tints are so severe that the thing looks more like documentary footage than a feature film. The effect is always engrossing and seems to grow in intensity throughout the movie. And, Frankenheimer is familiar enough with such basics as cameraangle, pace and the modern-techniques of cutting to keep the 21/2 hour movie moving along briskly most of the time. Without being especially revealing about the human condition (the attempt to make a philosophical point of some sort at the end is not well done), the movie is very interesting and lots of fun to watch. . I4J8HIPTU AVt.-TF6-7411 23, 1965 m, exuusm uumtsiOESHowiHO! B&3B JAMES BOND IS BACK! SUNCONNBIY^iOOT^ COMING MONDAY, APRIL 26 SUNGLASSES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION JOHN HENDRICKS of COUNCIL OPTICIANS Lambert, Hendricks and Ross fame 34 CHURCH ST. LAST 3 NITES ASTRUD G I LBE RTO "The Girl From Ipanema' It n Royal Arms 19 W. Utica bbs-6262 When Zorba drinks—you taste it. When Zorba talksyou listen. When Zorba lovesyoufeel it. ** ANTHONY QUINN LILA KEDROVA - — "ZORBATHE GREEK" An exhilarating and unique performanee by JEANNE MOREAU “France's finest New York Times actress the story of an obsession JEANNE MOREAU GUERS-CLAUDE MANN «.th PAUL written and directed by Cannes Festival Award Winner A PATMl JACQUES DEMY CONTEMPORARY FILMS RELEASE PIUS EXTRA ATTRACTION! NEW FROM HARLEY-DAVIDSON Harley-Davidson a famous American name now introduces America's newest fun wheels, the nifty, stylish thrifty M-50. A blend of American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eye the pocketbook. and An all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50’s dependable 50 c.c. engine. There’s 180 miles of fun packed into every gallon of along with miles of advenure. One ride and you'll agree the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: — — ?asolme • JEANNE WOT ® T a #> fm .a? 'banana pEEL — BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON BELM ■ “FROTHY, FAST AND FUNNY!** 984 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14204 M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE Life Magazine OfBCrft* mm STUDENT RATES — One Buck! brewed for braves... 3KSMnr«MMr / DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste a v|P ' a �Friday. April 23, 1965 SEANYS Conference Held Last Week NewNinthState Officers Were Elected tour Annual Delegate Assembly of SEANYS, the Student Association of New Education in Buffalo, York State, convened April 8-10, at the Sheraton Motor The Inn. ■Tomorrow’s Teacher Today” was the theme of the conference. Students from colleges throughstate out the state attended. New officers were elected: President, George Palange; Vice President, Marilyn Gladysiewiez; Secretary, Gail Sappenfeld; Treasurer, Martha Salisbury; and Historian, Eta Adenoff. The new director of the Western Region, which includes SEANYS chapters from SUNYAB, SUC Buffalo, Rosary Hill, D’Youville and SUC Fredonia, is Elaine Frank from SUC Buffalo. A tour of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery commenced the conference April 8. It was followed by a reception for the attending delegates. In the evening, Dr. Edward Sage, Chairman of the Department of Education at SUC Buffalo and member of the Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, addressed CLASSIFIED -ADS- APARTMENTS BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment to rent for summer. Two bedrooms. Five minute walk to campus. Reasonable rental. Call 836 6551 evenings. FURNISHED Duplex Apartment Will rent for summer or entire year. All utilities. Inexpensive. Call 837-6819. GeorgiaiP'apartment for EXOTIC summer. Wood paneling, huge old furniture, many rooms, surprisingly efficient utilities. Call 883 5428 evenings. TO LET June 1 to September 1. entirely furnished, 2 bedrooms $85. (includes utilities) 50 Orchard Place One mile down Main Street opposite Don Allen Chevy, call 833-3542. -— - FOR SALE FOUR bedroom sets, living and dining rooms, kitchen. Good condition. Inexpensive. Call 837- 6958. HELP WANTED FAMILY with 3 children desires 2 girls; mothers helper baby sitters; July at Cape Cod. Inquire - 875-7063. PERSONAL RIDE WANTED to M.S.U., East Lansing, Michigan, for April 28 or 29. Call 831-3152. the group at a banquet, A of Niagara Falls concluded the evening. New officers were elected at th closing general session. Members who attended the conference from UB included: Marcia Berzon, President of SEANYS; Sheryl Taub and Nancy Migdol, VicePresidents; Kenneth Shaken. Dr. Burvil Glenn, advisor to the group, also was present International Club Fiesta Tomorrow In Fillmore Room BEWARE all ye who enter the Fillmore Room tomorrow evening. Why? Well, so you won’t be bumped into by a Spanish sombrero, so you don't step on a sandled foot, or the edge of an Indian’s sari, and especially so you won’t be hit by a low flying pinata or tripped by a Bulgarian dance group. Now you are probwondering why all of these things might happen! Tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, at 7:30 p.m., the International Club of the State University of New York, is holding its annual international “FIESTA”. r-tfbl/ The “FIESTA”, under the direction of Art Woodhcad, will have a night club atmosphere, with the same table and dancefloor arrangement and Lance Lessler as M.C. In addition to a band there will be various performances lasting one hour. Included in these will be a rendition of a Japanese candlelight dance dance by international groups in their native costumes. I believe that a highly significant proportion of the faculty at this University is guilty of a a deprofessional delinquency linquency which perpetuates and manifests itself in “looking the other way’ a delinquency which fosters and maintains a feeling of apathy in regard to academic dishonesty. I hope that the time has come when the faculty can be persuaded to make a concerted effort to practice the rules and regulations they themselves have set forth to inhibit cheating on examinations and papers. In the "Faculty rules and Procedures in Respect to Cheating . . . it is stated that “all offenses involving the penalty of failure of a paper or failure in a course, instances and actions must be reported to the Dean and the Registrar.” However, records in the office of the Dean of Students show that in the last four years only two students have been brought before the Dean of Students on the above change. I find it hard to believe that these statistics reflect the truth, and that, indeed, in four years there have occurred only two instances where the instructor has apprehended the student while than final a) T ° THE EDITOR: l! seems evident to us, after Mr. Unger's visit to campus that a minority of students on this campus have an utter disregard and disrespect for nose who have a view which is in conflict with heir own. Their belligerant queries were an in- ■cation of this and a cause for shame. What is more disagreeable to us, as students, is the that certain faculty members took the initia ■'e in these tirades, many of which were aimed at Unger personally. pen ’ In addition, we feel that the least this group conscientious objectors” could have done was IVe Mr. Unger the respect and courtesy due man of his position by facing him and listen,0 without interruption and harrassment. incident which points out this rude bewas Dr. Wilhelm's question shouted from b) c) the rules is non-existant. The State University of New York at Buffalo is a dynamically evolving institution, that must consistently expand in order to meet the demands placed upon it by the academic and civil communities. The expansion must t)J of a dual nature the outward tangible progression, manifesting itself in enlarged, more intricate complexities of the scientific world; and the inward, less tangible but more highly significant goals of the moral strengthening, and inculcation of integrity, of its citizenry. At present the minimum disciplinary actions for plagarism or - offense, failure For second third offense, suspension from college by the Dean of Students For I believe that by using the above rules as a foundation, more sincere, comprehensive policies will eventually evolve. Hoping to add a catalyst I would like to suggest, in promoting academic honesty, that: re-evaluate their roles in the administration a) The faculty of examinations; b) The faculty consider the possibility of more stringent proctering of examinations; the all too familiar practice of giving the same examination more than once; e) The faculty abrogate, d) The Dean of Students office keep a central filing system of all such infractions of slu dents, and that after a student accumulated two such infractions, he, or she, be before the Student Judiciary for the possibility of suspension from the university; INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Prayer meetings are being held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are a]so Bible studies Friday at 9:00 a.m. and Monday at 3:00 p.m. These are all held in the CRO Office, Room 217, of Norton Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is also sponsoring a series of lectures on the Old Testament. These are conducted by Mr. San Marco, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 266 of Norton Union. The last two studies will be held Tuesday and May 4. Everyone is invited. Even if you have not attended the first sessions, I am sure you will benefit from having attended the last ones. NEWMAN The annual Spring Picnic will be held Sunday at Chestnut Ridge Park. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 1:30 p.m. Admission is $1.00 and includes hot dogs, beer, pop, potatoes chips and so on. The Closing Banquet will be Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in the Hallmark Manor. The 1965-1966 officers will be announced at this time. brought this matter. The only strength that rules possess is by the fact that they arc a condition of society brought about by their observance. If the observance is non-existant then the essence of For first offense, failure of in course “Rulesjhnd Procedures" concerning are: exams) the exam or paper cheating on an examination, and carried oqt the predetermined e) The Student Judiciary be the organ, official proper, for the administration of such punitive measures as suspension, for I sincerely believe that much is to be gained by having students judged by thcii* own peers. CANTERBURY Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, 2:00-3:00 p.m., the thirteenth in the current series of discussions of “The Gospel According to Saint John” will be offered. Both sessions will be held in Room 266 Norton. The specific topic will be “Resurrection Appearances by the Lake; with Peter and the Beloved Disciple, (21:1-25). All students and faculty members are invited to attend either of their duplicate sessions. In addition, there is a celebration of the Holy Communion every Tuesday in the Veteran's Chapel, noon. LISTEN TO WBFO Greensleave co,,ee hoU8e The Ukraine, Lithuania, South America, Malaysia, The Philippines, Japan, Pakistan, India, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon. Germany, the Editor Apologies Due Mr, Unger On® cheating on examinations (other - Admission charge, which includes food, dancing, and all entertainment is $1.50 (or members and non-members. The “FIESTA” is open to the general public and especially welcomes all foreignNative foods and delicacies will ers whether they belong to the of be one of the many highlights club or not. the evening’s festivities. They will be served in booths styled after Remember! Pinatas, exotic their native country by people in foods, dancing, entertainment, all is being foreign dress. The food at the international “FIESTA” toprepared by a committee of 45 morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillpeople from foreign lands. The more Room. participating countries are Italy, to l&eiifyious Chief Justice Lighter Claims Faculty Responsible for Fostering Academic Dishonesty - On the following day, panel guests of the New York State Teachers’ Association forum, including Dr. Alice Foley. President of NYSTX, Lloyd J. Klute, Board of Directors, NYSTA, George Keeler, TEPS Commission, NYSTA, and Dean Streiff, Director of Professional Services, NYSTA, spoke on topics of interest to future teachers and answered questions members had about the association. “New Trends” workshops were also on the agenda. Dr. Samuel Moore of the UB School of Education led a workshop entitled, "The Teacher and the Law: Negligence and Liability.” cjCetterd lor PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM speakthe rear of the room, while Mr. Unger was your ing, demanding “From where do you get sources? Quote some sources!!!” To which Mr. Unger replied aptly, “The United States govern ment!” We as students, would like to extend our apologies to Mr. Unger for this disgraceful display of discourtesy (throughout which the Ambassador maintained his poise) reflects upon us as attendants of this University. And we recommend that the student body as a whole send their regrets for this uncalled for exhibition of emotionalism to Mr. Unger, person ally, to show him that the general mode of behavat the time of ior at UB was not well represented his visit. Virginia Gilbert, Pat Gunn, Sharon Bowers, Dave DiFlorio OPENS AT 8:30 P.M. ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS “Leorn to drive safely, and quickly" Amherst Driving School 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE TF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors no cover charge • Dual Controls or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY’S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer COUNT BASIE w, *h • STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Fri., Sat., Son., Nife at the • • Wll PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street Popular Parking in Rear JAM SESSION SUN 9pm Buffalo's Top Jazz Show! Demand... �GREEK NOTES McCarthy Explains H.U.A.C. Position (Cont’d from P. 1) hand, Senate members arc seldom ever present at meetings. In short, the final estimate of the worth of a representative must be determined by his whole record. When asked what he himself has accomplished to date in the House, McCarty replied that first of all he introduced the Water Pollution Bill into the House. This, he said, was no difficult task, for it is the easiest thing in the world to introduce a bill into Congress.” One can even merely scratch someone else’s name off a bill and introduce it himself. However, McCarthy did accomplish one feat of which he is proud: he succeeded in driving an amendment on the Water Pollution Bill—that larger cities or larger states should pay greater amounts towards the clearing up of the problem) through the House. “ were starving with curiosity to learn why McCarthy had voted in favor of appropriating funds for HUAC. Mr. McCarthy actually believes that the powers of HUAC should lie in the judiciary. At the time of voting, two votes were polled. The first involved sending the bill back to the committee for hearings to justify the appropriation, McCarthy could not see any purpose to the hearings. During the second vote, half of the voters finally favored the funds. They realized that the standing Many students committee needs funds. McCar thy felt that the entire issue was confused. Instead of attempting to deny the committee funds, in the first place, opponents of HUAC should have solicited the creation of a new committee. At any rate, now HUAC cannot disappear until January. So, as Charlie Weldner would say, “If you can't beat, ’em, join ’em Infiltrate." The future of HUAC may depend heavily upon the results of its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan. If the investigation is successful, the drive to destroy HUAC will probably come to an end. However, should the investigation be a failure, the movement to annihilate HUAC will most likely become powerful. McCarthy cannot at this time predict how he will vote on the committee in January. — McCarthy fully supported the President when asked to state his position on the United States' policy in Vietnam, fie is not a pacifist although he mentioned that when polls were taken, the majority of the people did ad vocate withdraw! from Vietnam. He said that he was the first House member to rise up to speak in favor of the President, and he agrees 100% with the at speech Johnson delivered Johns Hopkins University. Finally, McCarthy lauded Johnson richly especially for his close relationship with the legislators —the warmth of which Kennedy never achieved during his ad ministration. — Fine Friday, April SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Alpha Gamma Delta is looking forward to a dated flower-making party tonight. Alpha Phi Delta held their annual Palm Sunday Communion breakfast last April 11. Services were held at St. Joseph’s Old Cathedral and breakfast was at Perkin’s Pancake House. The guest speakers were Dr. Richard LoTempio and Brother Samuel La Rosa. Tomorrow night the brothers will hold their annual dinner dance at the Park Lane. The guest speaker will be Dr. Samuel Bumbulo and the guest of honor will be Mr. Ferdin and F. DiBartolo, one of the founders of the Fraternity. Cocktails will be at 7:00 p.m., with dinner at 8:00 p.m., and dancing to the music of Shorty Geracc will start at 9:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega, Xi Zeta Chapter at R.I.T. have accepted the challenge of the brothers at the University of Buffalo in tjicir annual baseball game. Alpha Phi Omega would like to announce the officers for fall ’65 semester. They are: President, Paul Yovicnc; First Vice Presi- dent, Bob Garreeht; Second Vice President, Hob Adamski; Third Vice President, Sid Weiss; Treasurer, Howard Gondrcc; Secretary, John Edwards; Correspond- ing Secretary, George Amman; and Historian, Frank Allen. have a Alpha Sigma Phi will “Bum” party at the Flying “E” Dude Ranch in Loekport tomorrow at 9:00. Peter Doukas was elected InterFraternity Council Representative for 1965-66. The annual pledge party Thursday, featuring be "Maniacs.” will the Rodean, Assistant Director and faculty advisor for Delta CJai Omega. Gamma Phi will hold their Sixth Annual Greek Olympiad at 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon on Rotary Field. The Spring Pledge Class will hold a casual party for the Brotherhood tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. at Roach’s Restaurant. The Spring ’65 Pledge Class of Phi Epsilon Pi announces the holding of their Hawaiian Lei pledge party tomorrow at Aliota’s Hall. wishes to announce that Dave Franko has been awarded the Richard A. Dunning Award as the chapter’s Phi Kappa Psi outstanding fraternity man. Tomorrow evening the Brothers will hold their annual “Roman Toga” Party, Pi Lambda Tau is holding a closed “picket party,” tomorrow, at Boscla's Restaurant. Each couple bring a sign. The officers of our spring semester pledge class are; President, Sandy Simon; Vice President, Bill Winship; Secretary, Frank Coppa; and Treasurer, Bill Gould. Sigma Delta Tau is anticipating an enjoyable time this evening at a social with Sigma Phi Epsilon. They are also looking forward to a picnic given by the pledges Sunday at 12:30 p.m, at Ellicott Creek. Sigma Phi Epsilon is looking forward, with alacrity, to tonight’s social with the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Kappa Phi Sororities. Tomorrow night, Sig Ep’s will enjoy themselves at a beer blast, sponsored by the Spring ’65 pledge class. Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. the brothers will sponsor a religious breakfast in Norton Union. Sigma Kappa Phi is looking forward to a social with the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon, tonight. Spring Weekend regretfully announces that, due to a n e w 1 y-established policy, recently enforced by the administration and the Buffalo Police Department, the drawing for the 1965 Mustang has been cancelled. All money will be returned to those who have contributed donations which would have gone to the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. The brothers and pledges of Theta Chi are looking forward to their last stag function of the year to be held tonight at the Sheridan Bowling Lanes. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are holding a closed social this weekend with the Nursing Students of Meyer Memorial Hospital. The party is to be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday night at the Hotel Markeen. \ljVerB R We can suit you best .,. naturally! BIG JOHN’S SUBMARINES 771 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (South 29° ND u of Sheridan ) 836-9490 FREE paddle ball with purchase of each BIG JOHN Chi Omega will hold a flowermaking party with a fraternity from Buffalo State tonight at the apartment. Anyone wishing to come is welcome. Monday night, some of Chi Omega's Alumnae will be helping the sisters make some flowers and some more flowers! ! This Delta past Monday evening, Chi Omega installed its elected officers. Larry Drill was also appointed as plcdgcmastcr for next year. newly Friday, April 30, they will participate in the Float Parade with the University marching band. Also Sunday,, May 2, they will take part in a lawn concert given by the University bands in front of Baird Hall, Saturday, May 1, will climax the year’s fraternal activities for Delta Chi Omega with the formal closing affair, the "White Rose Formal," at the Tenderloin Restaurant in Niagara Falls, N Y. The evening’s activities will begin by a cocktail party followed by dinner and dancing. The music will be provided by the Joe Mann Quartet, Among presentations of the evening will be our outstanding brother trophy, the President's Key Award, and the crown- film commit Kiul of Innocence" in Conference for information write Theater, Thursday, Apvil 29. at 12. 3, 6, 8, 10 p.m. Academic Aids, Box 968 Berkley, Calif., 94701 arts lee presents ing of the Sweetheart of Delta Chi Omega. Fred Hamann will act as master of ceremonies. Attending as guests of the fraternity will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cipolla, Director of University Bands, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard INSTANT SILENCE Pat Says: Start MUD Early with a Charcoal Hot A PAT •) I j h • 23, 1965 V it n SHERI DAN at PARKER JUST THE mu YOU Li HE EM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n26_19650423 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA032 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0de1a33352479b7359f5033be71bd57e.pdf 2a73285023cf71cbc8123f7fd15b5526 PDF Text Text Kingston Trio to Perform Here During Spring Weekend Concert at Kleinhans The Kingston Trio (L. to R.) John Stewart, Nick Reynolds, & MJI Tickets for the Spring Weekend concert and dance are now available at the Norton Union ticket booth. The tickets for the concert, featuring the Kingston Trio, are being sold at special student rates. The concert will be held at Kleinhans Music Hall Friday, April 30, and will start at 8:30 p.m. The tickets for the dance, which will be held this year at the Town Casino Saturday, May 1, are $3.50 per couple. Music at the dance will be provided by Dave Cheskin and his orchestra. The dance will feature a new comedy group called “The Uncalled For Three’' as entertainment. During the evening, awards will be presented to the winner of the Mr. Faculty contest. The highlight of the dance Bob Shane (Cont’d on P, 7) Uncalled For Thraa UB PRIVATE EAR, PUBLIC EYE BASEBALL (see page (see page six) VOLUME IS BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, twelve) NO. APRIL 16, 1965 25 Senate Resolution Condemns Feinberg Law, Disclaimer; Slashes Funds For Credited Organizations And Athletic Teams Pub Board's Rules Change Seats Editors Problems of finance and freedom were the primary concerns of our Student Senate at last Tuesday's meeting. Additionally committee chairman were selected and the committee structure reorganized. The first major item of business following the opening roll - call was a reconsideration of the Student Faculty Association for Academic Freedom's (formerly the Faculty Student Committee The Student Publications Board revised its structure this week by passing a constitutional amendment making all editors of for Academic Freedom) request for recognition which was finally approved 18-0-4. Amendments to the committee structure in the by laws of the Student Senate as outlined in last week’s paper were passed quick- fully recognized publications on the campus voting members of the Board. The amendment, proby Gerald Matross, also provides for seven non-editorial student members to sit on the Board in voting capacity and two non-voting advisors. The amended constitution will go into effect if President Furnas approves the changes made. posed ly, although an uncertainty as to the required vote received necessitated a revote later in the session. Mr. Siede's proposed The amendment of the Board a short, quiet debate. These changes were acceptable followed to all members present. The Board has come under fire in the past because publications on campus, including the Spectrum, felt that the members of the Board did not have the background in publications to responsibly wield the power of the Board. The Senate will- consider an Admendment on Referendum and Initiative at its next meeting, Tues- day, April 20, 7:00 p.m. it' Norton Union’s Fillmore Room. The Student-Faculty Association for Academic Freedom will meet Tues- day at 4:00 p.m. in Room 234. amend- ments to the financial rules pro- Bill Berger attacks Athletic Dept, for ignori ig si Asia William Bundy to Speak on S.E. The title of his address is "Southeast Asia," however his office advises us that “he is likely to be responsive to whatever the students want" and they are “sure he will entertain questions.” All interested parties are therefore urged to attend what promises to be an informa live session featuring a prominent government official speaking on Southeast Asian policy. Vietnam may again provide a topic for discussion in Norton. Mr. William Bundy will address an open convocation at 8:00 p.m. on Monday in the Fillmore Room. The university, working in conjunction with the Buffalo Council on World Affairs, has prevailed upon Mr. Bundy to , include us in his current speaking tour. Mr, Bundy holds degrees from Yale and Harvard Universities and has served the federal government with the Central Intelligence Agency from 1947 to 1951 and as an Assistant Secretary of Defense on International Security Affairs from 1961 until recently when he was appointed Undersecretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs. 'th ji^\ UNOfRSICRITARY MJNOY Applications for Senate Committee Chairmanships, the Student Judiciary, and the Publications Board may be picked up in Norton 205. voked extensive discussion. The basis of this discussion was the interrelation of the Senate, the athletic department, and the student activities fee. “No money may be allocated to athletic teams," was an amnedment proposed to the suggestions of the treasurer by Linda Gunsberg, A4S Senator. In the course of debate, Mr. William Berger, former treasurer, summarized his view of the situation pointing out the athletic department was unwilling to support “teams that don't make money” despite the fact it receives a 500 per cent greater cut of the activities fee for the support of athletics than the Senate receives for all student organizations. The modified amendments were then ratified by two-thirds of the total Senate membership. The appointment of committee chairman were, for the most part, generally affirmations of the executive committee nominees. Selected in this manner were: Barry Beanstock, Elections Committee; Jerry Matross and Sara Lee Ru benstein, Convocations Commit tee; and John Z. Friedman, Welfare Committee. The only exception was the election for Activities Committee. The Executive (Coat’d on P. 9) �Queen Campaigns to Begin Monday HIGHLIGHTS FROM MAY PAGEANT ”*** ****1-. The campaigns for the queen of Spring Weekend 1965 will begin Monday. Posters will go up in buildings and oilcloths will go up around campus. Each queen candidate has a theme which will be carried out through her whole campaign. Wednesday, the queen candidates will appear on "Dialing for Dollars” wearing matching outfits from Bellvue Dress Shop on Kenmore Ave. During the course of the program, they will be interviewed by Nancy Ann Fleming, a former Miss America. The program will be on WKBW : 11111111!^^^ First Report on NEW DENTAL MIRACLE THAT WILL END CAVITIES FOREVER • WHY AMERICAN MEN FEAR WOMEN • THE TRUTH ABOUT INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE • OUR WILD, "LIVE IT UP’ TEENAGERS PAGEANT reflects the world about us. Each month it brings, you informative articles, adult features, newsworthy reports, sparkling humor The May cor tains mote than 30 stimulatng features .some provocative some controversial all timely and rewarding. Gel your May issue of PAGEANT today 1 issue PAGEANT AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT-PROVOKING MAGAZINE Steve Mann to Perform With Christy Minstrels Steve Gottesman, known professionally as Steve Mann, has just sinned a contract, to perform with the New Christy Minstrel's who were familiar with Steve from his song-writing and p r e v i o u s performances.. Last Wednesday, he was flown to New York for a final audition Thursday morning. That afternoon, Steve was signed to a two year contract. Steve expects to begin rehearsal late this summer, and will join the louring group late this year. His event ual ambition is to manage and produce in show business, and he feels that this opportunity is a big step in the right direction. In his first performance since becoming a Minstrel, Steve will appear Friday and Saturday night at the Inner Circle on Bailey TV from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. and for those students who are unable to go to the studio to watch, TV sets will be set up in the lounges to watch the program. After their interview, the girls will act as hostesses to the audience. Each sorority sponsoring a candidate will be required to perform two skits, each 15 minutes long. The first group of skits will be held Wednesday, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and will serve as the first for- will re-broadplay “In White America,” Sunday at 6:00 p.m. (08.7 on FM, 780 closed circuit to dormi- WHFO cast the BOCCE TF 3-1344 tories AM). mal introduction of the candi dates to the student body. The second group of skits will be held April 26 at the same times Both groups of skits will take place in the Conference Thea ter. Friday, April 23, the candidates will present a fashion show. Each girl will model five outfits—an outfit for school, for dates, for evening wear, a sports outfit and a bathing suit. The girls will then be asked three questions and their answers will be judged. Pat Silfer, queen of Spring Weekend 1964, will moderate the fashion show. Voting for queen will take place Wednesday and Thursday. April 28 and 29 in the Dorothy Haas lounge from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C for 13” pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. brewed for braves... Ave, 2 f° 15** TR 3-1330 r °P en Easter Sunday l&tL a / DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste VP ' , i For 20th Century Individualists! new DIAMOND THINGS For love's sake any girl would accept even an ordinary engagement ring squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her heart, she hopes lor an extraordinary ring which will — compel the admiration of all. ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary. Shunning the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rings they delight the modern eye. Pure in form, elegantly sculptured, they express the taste of our time. Keep this ad lor comparison! See our new styles at your ArtCarved jeweler before you decide. Each from $150. For free illustrated folder write to ArtCarved. Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. See Dream Diamond Rings only at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers Gamler's Jewelers Buffalo, New York Presenting America’s slowest fastback. There are some new cars around with very streamlined But they are not Volkswagens. They are called fastbacks and some of them are after fish. . :—j Tou can tell them from volkswagens because won't go over 72 mph. (Even though the speedometer a wildly optimistic top speed of 90.) So you Can easily break almost, any speed law country in a VW. named a VW shows the Name Address fis GRANVILLE MOTORS, INC Blvd Please send me your free or boil over. It won't have anything to do with water, So we saw no reason to name it after a up in GRANVILLE MOTORS, INC 1500 Niagara Falls And you can cruise right past gas stations, repair shops and tire stores. The VW engine may not be the fastest, butit it's among the most advanced. It's made of magnesium alkloy (one step better than aluminum). And it's so well machimled you may never add oil between changes The VW engine is cooled by atr so it can never free; i • Friday, April 16, 1945 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO illustrated brochure and price list VOLKSWAGEN 1500 Niagara Falls Blvd. Just North of BouUvard Mall, opp. Phone 836-4600 Twin Fai AUTHORIZE DtALCI �Friday, April 16, 1965 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM McCarthy to Speak Tuesday Senators Ask On Representation Problems Congressman Richard D. McCarthy of New York’s 39th District, will speak on “The Problems of Representation" at a convocation Tuesday at 7:30-p.m. at the University of Buffalo in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The public is invited. because of its unfairness, inefficiency and cost. A congressman may receive mail from people saying they President Johnson set up a 30man civilian-military team which is working on a one-year review of the selective service system. According to the President the study will include: will work for his defeat: letters from the far right Young Americans for Freedom or from a liberal group. How does the representative decide how to cast his vote. Can he please everybody? —"A thorough evaluation of the fairness of current and alternative draft selection procedures. Congressman McCarthy gradu- ated from the Jesuit Father’s Canisius High School in Buffalo, He served in the Navy during World War II and later earned a degree at Canisius College be- Congrettman Richard McCarthy of New York's 39th District fore entering the Army for two years of Korean service. The congressman was a reporter for a Buffalo newspaper and then did graduate work at Harvard, Cornell and the University of Buffalo. The McCarthy family includes his wife Gail and five children. Their residence Buffalo. is in Welcome Day Is May 8 Approximately 900 Erie and Niagara County high school juniors and their parents are expected to attend the “35th Annual Welcome Day” to be held May 8 beginning at 8:15 a.m. in Norton Union. At 9:15 a.m., Dr. Robert H. Hossberg, professor of education, will discuss, “The College Student and a College Environment.” Following the speech, students will form into small groups for discussions concern ing specific programs offered at the University. At 11:00 a.m., the parents will hear Mr. An- drew H. Holt, assistant dean of the Graduate School, discuss, “The Parents’ Role in the college Education.” Beginning at noon, the University’s Tower Dormitory and sev- eraI divisions will house. hold ...... open —A series of studies aimed at tracing the influence of the draft on employment, on training, on marriage rates, on edm cation and so forth. —Surveys and analyses of tHe. plans and attitudes of young men of military service age to assist us in designing ways to increase , is the first Democrat to be elected from Erie County’s 39th District in 14 years. His campaign was conducted in an area which is 65 per cent Republican by affiliation, defeating a 12-year incumbent who may have been the dean of the Western New York congressional delegation. This was the congressman’s first bid for public office. Congressman McCarthy the number of volunteers. —A review of the potential for extending the use of civilians in the place of military person nel in support type activities.” Creates Hardships Senator Nelson pointed out in his argument against the draft that since 42 per cent of the eligible age group do not serve the concept of universal mili tary service is destroyed; countless personal hardships are created because most drafters arc not called up until they are 23 years old; it is militarily inefficient; it wastes both money and manpower and it can be respon Change sibly eliminated by 1967, the year that the Draft Law expires. According to Senator Nelson, the post war baby boom will create a surplus of men available for draft. 1,4 million youths reach the age of 18 each year while no more than 670,000 of these men are needed for military service. By 1967 we will have a pool of 12.4 million men yet our military needs requires only 2.7 million men under arms. Since the draft provides more men than we need we have corrupted the system to favor: Those who can afford to (stay in college until they any 26 years old; those who marry early; men with criminal records and moral shortcomings; those who are mentally or physically below standard—and the standards are increasingly arbitrary; those who employers will claim that they are essential. 1967 Draft Not Necessary By Because of the increase in population. by 1967 the draft will not be necessary to attract the 590,000 men needed each year for active and reserve duty in all services. Manpower needs might be satisfied in many ways: 1) An increase in pay for the Iwoest ranks. A private entering service earns $78 a month while in Canada a private starts at $112 a month and if he has special skills, he can earn as much as $202 a month. 2) Eliminate unnecessary military jobs which might be per formed by civilians. Representa live Thomas B. Curtis told the Scabee veterans convention a few years ago: "When we examine . work performed by men . bookeeping, housing, What they feeding, overhead (military leaders) have not yet learned is that the civilian enterprise is better equipped to train men in those skills than the military, and incidently at one-tenth the cost, because we don’t have to provide room, board, and wages for our civilian trainees . . . Following such a formula we need neither UMT, military socialism nor destructive high taxes.” overhaul, 3) Encourage re-enlistments. A soldier who enlists for three years and then re-inlists for another three costs the government $4800. During his six years service he would replace three inductees who would have cost a total of $11,838. At present 97 out of 100 leave the service as quickly as they can at the end of their tours while the enlisted man is available for a longer term of service and has a higher rate of re-inlistment. 4) Expand the present service academies to satisfy both the need for officers and the desires of many highly qualified young men. Among the service academy graduates, about 85 per cent remain beyond their obligated service commitment while among ROTC graduates the rate is only 33 per cent. 5) Use of available manpower elminiating arbitrary standards. If standards were relaxed, more volunteers would be qualified because of arbitrary and changing standards, really want to serve. 6) . Decrease manpower, re ments in form for the Military Establ by automation. Improvement in ?dures. ment, we find that at least per cent (and some even mate higher) is not fighting natii.- will it ever be fighting. It has to do with supplies, transportation, warehousing, maintenance, for information write Academic Aids, Box 968 Berkley, Calif., 94701 Nelson, who has been PIZZA TF 3-1344 Iroquois Gas Corporation SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Suburban Cycles Ltd. Students in Marketing, Retailing and Economics Programs in Business Administration sought for summer work. An opportunity to apply marketing practices to practical experience in the field. Students desired are those who are interested in obtaining experience in the field of selling, canvassing and survey activities which encompass several marketing functions now used in business today. Candidates for this type of marketing must have flexible hours to meet the demands of the program. Forty hours a week are guaranteed and additional hours may be worked during any given week with opportunity to increase your total income earnings. Future junior and senior students most desired (will consider sophomores). CONTACT PLACEMENT SERVICE IN SCHOELLKOPF 3165 Main P Rental Service Sales YAMAHA MOTORCYCLES d Inn) brewed for braves... / recruiting campaigning for Ihc abolition of the draft, would like to hear from students on this issue. INSTANT SILENCE GRAND OPENING available, thus eliminating the need for a draft. Many men. presently un- i Senator Nelson and McGovern, members of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, have submitted a proposal to re place the present Universal Military Draft with an alternate voluntary plan. The Universal Military Draft has come under the close scrutiny of the leaders of both political parties during the recent presidential campaign Draft a �Friday, April 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial Comment . . c . jCetterA to the Editor PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT GOULD We wish to congratulate President Samuel Gould Teach-In Assessment for his sensible and gentlemanly handling of the majorTO THE EDITOR: increasing readiness to act even when information ity of cases involving teachers who refuse to sign the is overtly supressed provided the circumstances are have hesitated to write this letter for fear I Feinberg Certificate. His decision to suspend action until sufficiently urgent. conmight controversy that initiate a which could I the constitutionality of both the law and the Certificate newspaper My position on the Viet Nam situation is this. sume a considerable amount of time and have been decided by the courts has done much to prespace. I write this letter now because I heard just Viet Nam represents for us and the rest of the vent dissention and fear in the academic community and world an unspeakeably grave danger this hour that I had been quoted in one of the New the danger has saved the jobs of Ralph Maud, George Hochfield, York papers as having called the Teach-in sponof nuclear annihilation. We are forcefully reminded and Newton Garver. We can only wish that this prinsored on this campus a useless farce; and from the that the situation there could easily escalate into ciple had been applied last year in the cases of Harry rumors broadcast on this campus, it is clear that a global nuclear war; a war which, presumably, no Keyesian and George Starbuck, both of whom were a large number of people here have the impression one wants. That being the case, the strategic quesdismissed, and Mr. Corso similarly dismissed, for fail- that I said as much. I did not, and I am appalled tion for us, along with every other breathing citizen ure to sign the Feinberg certificate. We also hope and that what I did say was interpreted in that way, of the world, is “how can the situation already here or in New York. I am equally appalled that I present in Viet Nam be handled so that we might urge that the decision to await judgment on the constituam called upon day after day to explain what I did minimize for the possibility of blowing ourselves tionality of the law and certificate will apply to the cursay at the Teach-in, and I want to take this opporoff this earth?” rent case of Gary MacArthur, who, although he has tunity to make what I said there as clear and as never refused to sign, has been unwilling to do so, and univocal as I can. Now clearly before we can answer this question we need to know specifically what is going on has been threatened with dismissal. We believe that spoke about a.m. If I recall accurately, I in Viet Nam, and nearly everyone confesses that academic freedom is crucial to the functioning of any Except for an hour’s recess between 1 and 4:30 2:30 a.m., the absence of the required ininstitution of higher learning worthy of its name and, I was present from beginning to end. Hence, I have we do not know.weIn can reasonably hope to formation all by the judging coverage that the Corso case and others no good reason to believe that anything of singular sketch a general policy to be applied to thisdosortis have received in the New York Times, Newsweek and importance to my own position on the Viet Nam of crisis. That is to say, the very best we can hope many other papers and magazines both here and abroad, question or my assessment of the Teach-in escaped to accomplish in the absence of specific data conme. the concern for academic freedom seems to be manicerning specific situations is a sketch of a general festing itself in the greater community as well. My assessment of the Teach-in was, and is, as plan of action. follows. I said, and I repeat, that as a dialogue the Such a sketch would involve first an assessCONGRATULATIONS TO THE PUB BOARD Teach-in was doomed to failure. It was a failure beof goals, that is, of ends to be attained by At its most recent meeting the Student Publications cause no sensible dialogue can be carried on in the ment America as a community among communities. SecBoard amended its constitution to include the editors absence of reliable relevant information concernondly, it will necessarily involve an open acknowling the facts of the matter; and by the admission of all fully recognized campus publications as full votedgement of a plurality of goals, together with the happy) of nearly every speaker, or (regrettable ing members. This is the latest phase in the battle beall too obvious fact that there is a plurality of there was a deplorable and critical paucity of tween the Board and the campus publications and we relevant information. It was a failure, too, because communities. Thirdly, our sketch would involve the would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the on several occasions it turned into a cockfight. It clear and constant awareness that conflict about Board for its willingness to recognize its shortcomings failed because many of those present could not see ends, whether these be personal, regional, national, and to reform itself from within. We still feel that the possibility of doing something important even or international, are in some acceptable sense there are desirable reforms still to be made concerning in the absence of facts. In short, it failed as a fundamentally moral conflicts; and they should be treated as moral problems. They should not be rethe Board’s powers and procedures, but we recognize dialogue because it was not clearly conceived and garded as mere logistic or fiscal matters. Finally, judiciously performed. this latest action of the board as a great step in the right our general plan of action requires that we commit direction, the direction of a free and responsible stuAs a demonstration of anxiety and concern the ourselves to what I consider the first principle of dent press which is concerned with improvement, as well Teach-in was an unprecedented success on this any morality worthy of human beings: wherever campus, and those who made it possible are to be possible preserve your neighbor so that the progresas expert in the areas of publication and production. given the highest commendation. It was an sive elmination of conflict may be worked put in STUDENT SENATE: ACTION WITH A PURPOSE unabridged expression of adult responsibility cona salutary fashion. cerning problems. plain world The Teach-in made it Tuesday night’s meeting of the Student Senate that My personal recommendation on the Viet Nam a concern over events growing there is that was mostly free from the Tomfoolery which charquestion can be stated quite simply: Short of affect not only the lives of American citizens, but acterized its first meeting. The Senate passed a numothers alike. It revealed an increasing willingness wholesale murder, we should do what ever we can ber of important resolutions and amendments in an to criticize the makers of American foreign policy. to resolve the present conflict there. We must reatmosphere of free debate and intelligent questioning. It also showed that American citizens are willing to member, however, that the specific form of the solution (provided we can be wise enough to seek We applaud the Senate Resolution on Academic Freebring pressure to bear upon our government even dom and its structural amendments and we hope the when we are aware that we are not being supplied it) will depend in no small measure upon what is—in fact—going on there now. with the information nee ed to be judicious in our quality of meetings will remain as coherent and intelan In decisions. the x'each-in demonstrated Fred J. Clifton brief, ligent in the coming year. The amendments to the constitution of the Senate are of primary concern to the entire student body and ultimately to the whole acaFaculty Absence Deploreddemic community. The decision of the Senate to refuse funds to any athletic organization was long in coming TO THE EDITOR questions, every member of that department, inbut one which hopefully will do something to restore cluding the Chairman, reneged. It has always been my impression that the basic the balance between athletics and other co-curricular But the political scientists are not the only university gather function of a is to and disseminate activities. For all too long the athletic department has ones guilty of disinterest on this campus, they arc knowledge, and that the chief function of the faculneglected the intramural program and refused to serve merely a glearing example of this disgusting disthe needs of the student body for diversified athletic ty of said institution is to help the student in his play of nothingness on the part of those, who we as programs. This must cease! The Senate has supported pursuit of truth. If my impressions are correct, students, are supposed to “look up to” and respect. SUNYAB has very little in the way of faculty. For activities, like the Hockey Club, out of its activities I feel this persuit In the past it has always been the student who has is not confined to the classroom. budget, to the great detriment of other, non-athletic The academic community should be a place of free been accused of being apathetic, but it appears that activities, yet the Athletic Department receives almost interchange and mutual respect for ideas, and a new generation of student is being bred and the three times more money from the activities fee than all opinion. There is no law stating that “in order faculty are not reseponding. the non-athletic activities combined! This, indeed, must to contribute to an ongoing dialogue you must be March 24, a similar “teach-in” was held, in cease! The Athletic Department had better begin to ipso fact right, or shut up,” This is the low level which over 250 faculty members participated. Short serve the needs of the campus rather than the needs of thinking exhibited by the faculty of this univerly after the U of M “teach-in” the University of of a few “professional” teams. There had also better sity at this time. Wisconsin conducted one with over 300 faculty Minnebe a complete investigation with, perhaps, a campus Last week there was an all night “teach-in” members in attendance, Berkeley, Columbia, sota, Stanford, Princton, etc, etc., had faculty in referendum on the amount of money used proportionon the vital and explosive issue of Viet Nam, conthe hundreds attending. If there were 25 faculty ducted in a free and open manner. It seems to me ally on athletics as opposed to non-athletic activities. members from our distinguished university I would that this was exemplary of what a university is all be surprised. What makes this detestable to me is about, scholars joining together to discuss a prob— J THE lem with the hope that through intercourse ideas might be crystalizcd. There was one thing missing SPECTRUM The official student of fhe Slate University of New York at Buffalo., Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. newspaper EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass't News Editor Feature Editor Spprts Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Peter Rubm Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Open to Applicants Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszulak David Edelman - JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager Business Mgr Elect Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photo Editor ’ Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Bernard Dikman Mark Blumberg Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander Edward Josce'yn William Siemering S. Staff Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Schuelem, Steve Oberstein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, ffWtegrapliy Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Al Gruber Blank, Circelatte* Staff; Diane Palmer, Lee Corey jgAPQ J Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Feigin, Subscription S3-00 per Stan lichwala, Steve Harvey Starr Ivan Makuch, Susan Worfman, Don Waterman, Toby leder, Dave Fox, E Hie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, AXJ.‘ FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y, year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc , 420 Madison Avc , New York, N Y. Corso Coverage Complimented Dallas Garber General Staff; Vicki Bugelski. Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubia, Scott Kurman, Jo Anne Leegant, Eileen Teifler, Sue Greene, Bill Cortes, Joey Elm, Terry Davis, Helen Peters, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglia, Chuck Cummings. Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt Margo Wallach, Alan GoldStem, Sue Zuckerberg, Sue Thomas, Mickey Drexler Sports the polihowever, the faculty. Where the hell tical science department! To my knowledge there was not one member of that department who spoke. This is not the first time this department en masse has stayed away from a discussion vital to the political interests of the students. When Apethekcr came to speak I personally contacted every member of the department to sit on a pane! asking him Mary Lot . /<rQii£A\ that every faculty member knows better. There should be an aura of guilt and self recrimination shrouding those, who, for no good reason refuse to take part in an exercise aiming at truth. This university or any other can not take its place with the other greats as long as such an orientation is held by “the guiding lights.” For a university is in the final analysis only as good as its faculty, and this is not merely confined to the classroom. Robert C. Feldman TO THE EDITOR It is the purpose of this letter to compliment the Spectrum as regards its coverage of last week’s picket in protest to the firing-of Gregory Corso As spokesman for the group which picketed in be- half of Mr. Corso yet marched unaffiliated with the larger Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom, I wish to express our appreciation of the Spectrum's verbatim reprinting of the statement of our principles, thereby avoiding any embarrassing confusion of motives and/or loyalties. In the Same vein, however, I would make one further distinction: the fact that our group offered to picket "not by any means to champion the right of a Communist to teach at UB but by virtue of the inherent and universal apoliticality of the poet” does not infer that it was the motive of the Faculty-Student Committee to actively champion that right Rather, it was our intention in this statement merely to inform the public that our picket was based solely on what we considered Mr. Corso s apoliticality and that, acting alone, the implies tions of our picket did not extend any further than such apolitical cases. It is the reporting of contrary or. as in this case, simply divergent opinions from those of the Spectrum's editorial philosophy that insures the fact that it is indeed possible to have both a philosophy committed editor and an objective and truly representative press. Vincent DiMarco �Friday, April 16, 1965 gucinski . . . How To Prevent Cheating On Examinations: A Proposal Cancellation Bugelski Speaks Administration Denies Of Classes For Religious Holidays At Distinguished representatives. Lecturer Series Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, professor of psychology has been selected to speak at a Distin guished Lecturer Series sponsored by the educational psychology department at New York University. Dr. Bugelski, who is also director of psychological laboratories at the University, discussed “Imagery in Learning." Thursday, at NYU. His talk in eluded recent experimental work in learning at one trip!. Dr. Bugelski is a graduate of Yale University and has taught at Antioch College and the University of Toledo. He is the author of The Psychology of Learning” and “The Psychology of Learning Applied to Teach mg.” Next Senate meeting will be Tuesday, April 20th in Norton Union. An amendment on referendum and inititative will be considered. rjCetterA to the Editor One must not be too hasty, when committing oneself to a cause and acting out one’s commitment via the picket-line without due investigation. Make certain the company you keep in the line isn't composed of persons whose backgrounds would, if made known to you, suggest rather strongly that you and your placard take up a position across the street or at some distance so as to make obvious (for you) examine the credentials of the organiza(s) or the group of persons under which you plan to march and publicly associate yourself. As a fellow student I submit to you this admon ition. For your own calculated welfare, take heed!!! The unexamined life," you may come to find, “is not wor th living.” .. Alan S. Roseubaum Center Lounge Closing Questioned TO THE EDITOR: As most of us have probably realized by now, there seems to be something missing when we walk through Norton Union. The usual gathering of students discussing the day’s events (among other things) is conspicuously absent. What then, is the reason for this? The reason is simply that the Center Lounge, which had been the scene of last week’s art exhibition, is still closed (as of Wednesday). And why is it still closed? There is no tangible reason; for the aesthetic display of yesterweek is gone, with few requests for a curtain call. Only some of its remnants remain, which could have been removed if an effort was made, and the center lounge could have been opened. Why hasn’t this effort been made? It seems as though the administration, which has frowned upon the fraternities’ use of the lounge in the past, is unnecessarily depriving them of one of the few places on campus where they are able to meet together informally and doubtlessly the most popular. When placed in a broader context, this ac tion or rather inaction general attitude of the of UB as well as the towards fraternities (the does indeed reflect the administrative hierarchy State University system, issue is currently being disputed in the courts). Until such time as the courts decide on the of fraternities at UB, we implore the administration not to try to discourage or hinder the fraternity system in any way, no matter how trivial it may seem, for fraternities are indeed an integral part of college life for the many stu dents who are a part of them. status Allan Scholom Is Liberty Really Liberty? THE EDITOR During the debate on the Feinberg ResoluDon at the Tuesday evening Student Senate meeting, a number of senators strongly opposed both the Feinberg Law and the certificate which members of the faculty of state institutions are required to sign. They asserted that such a requirement abridged “freedom.” I contend that these well-meaning individuals have some how eut off “freedom” from the real w’orld. A As Mr. Goldberg stated, the government has right and duty .to protect itself and its citizens from forces which would overthrow the freedom was founded upon. Indeed, the preamble of the federal constitution dedicates “the People of ’be United States . . . to , . . provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, a od secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves d and our posterity . . . Men generally avoid the logical undertakself-defeating actions. It seems foolish to lng of "Dear Dr. Kaiser: The Executive Committee of the Student Senate requests that classes be cancelled Friday, April 16, 1965, which is the date of Good Friday as well as the First Seder. We believe this emergency action is necessary for the welfare of out-of-town students who will be traveling home for these religious holidays, as well as for all students Who cannot attend classes' for religious reasons. Since many instructors will cancel their own classes on- this day, a uniform policy would be more equitable for all concerned. In addition to this Executive Committee request for immediate action, this matter will be brought before the Student Senate at the next meeting, April 6, 1965, Thank you for your attention. Sincerely, Ellen Cardone, 19650966 Secretary, Student Association SUNYAB" Although The World Almanac for 1965 states that the First Seder for the Jewish year 5725 is tomorrow, the Seder begins at sundown today. With the cancel ling of today’s classes, it is doubt The UB Council of . Religious Organizations was of the general opinion that classes should meet at usual today, and questioned tion uphold any principle to the extent that it has potentially the power to subvert itself; to sanction educators associated with the Coriimunist movement to teach in state institutions is indeed such a subversion, since it would permit the propa gation of ideas Contrary to the aims of government through the very medium of that government. Some might logically argue that to abridge in way the freedom which our government is dedicated to is, in effect, already a destruction of that freedom, since any principle must needs be any a unified absolute, and that to restrict academic freedom in the manner of the Feinberg Law, is in essence a denial that academic freedom exists. This view, however, is wholly devoid of the prac tical. It is useless to declare the enforcement of a principle to be beneath the principle itself. Edward J. Joscelvn mittee after consultation with student I appreciate your interest in this matter. Sincerely yours, A, L. Kaiser, Director” Committee: either. your intention of dissociation. At least, sufficiently TO THE EDITOR: Since SUNYAB does not recess for religious holy days, the Student Senate made the following request in a letter to Dr. Kaiser, Chairman of the Calendar ful that “out-of-town students" will attend tomorrow’s classes A Word to the Wise TO PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM the need for “emergency action”. It was also agreed that students should be able to cut classes in order to attend religious observances without being penalized. Dr. Kaiser replied: ‘Dear Miss Cardone This is in reply to your letter of March 30. I have informally sought the advice of the University academic deans and there is no disposition on our part to make any change in the University Calendar for 1964-65. The calendar is established and was set up by the Calendar Com- The phrase, ", . . there in no ." imdisposition on our part plies that if there was ‘disposition" on the part of the Calendar Committee, “emergency action” could have been taken to cancel classes. Further action by the Senate was tabled indefinitely at the April 6 meeting. All New York State colleges and universities are required by Article I, paragraph 4, subsections El, E2 and J4 of Regulations of the Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, to schedule at least 88 days for classes and examinations per semester. These regulations deal with the number of weeks of instruction needed to receive a certain number of hours of college credit. On the basis of a student’s taking 16 hours of courses for 8 semesters to get a degree, a minimum of 88 days of classes and examinations are required for each semester. There are 88 Vi days of school scheduled this semester (Saturdays are counted as half-days), and any day cancelled would have to be made up at another time during the semester. Since Commencement is Sunday, May 30, 1965, further delay would push it into June. The Calendar Committee wishes the students to note that three full months of summer vacation are made available under the present calendar for summer jobs or twelve weeks of Summer Session. The Calendar Committee is of the opinion that the student whose observance of a significant religious holy day results in his absence from class should inform his instructor in advance of the holy day. An instructor receiving several such notices is not likely to give an exam that day. The Committee also advocates that an instructor who wishes to observe such a religious holy day is obligated to get a substitute instructor to teach in his absence. This issue leads us back to the same old question, “How much power should the students have in the administration of the university?” Proposed Amendment For Referendum And Initiative Whereas the purpose o{ student government is to fairly and effec lively implement the student will; and Whereas any government elected for a fixed term, particularly one in which the majority of members do not stand for re-election, is less than fully responsive to the will of the electorate after election. Be it resolved that the Constitution and By laws of the Student Association be amended in the following manner to provide a more equitable expression of student will in the action of the association. Delete Part 1, Article V, Section 2, "at least thirty days in advance of the annual election" Delete Part 1, Aritcle V, Section 2," at the time of the next annual election” and insert “within three weeks of the date of presentation of the petition" Insert Part 1, Article V, Section 2, after in said general election, “provided the total number of students voting shall exceed 10% of the day time student body." Add new section 3. Concurrent procedure , If an amendment proposed as prescribed in above section 1 is- not passed, a majority vote of the senate may submit it to the student body in general referendum within 3 weeks of the date of such a vote. The amendment may be adopted in the same prescribed in above Section 2. Insert in the By laws Part 1, a new Article VI. Student Initiative Any type of regular legislation, with the exception of financial allocations, may be proposed by petition of at least 100 students to the Student Senate Such proposals shall be considered at the first regular meeting following receipt of the petition. Insert in the By laws Part 1. a new Article VII. Student Referendum The right of referendum shall be extended to cover any type of regular legislation, with the exception of financial allocation, in the same manner as provided for amendments in the constitution, Part 1, Article V, Section 2. Add to By laws Part 2. Article VI, after "Article V, Section 1 �Friday, April 16, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs MFC Summer Registration Set For Next Week THE OPEN FORUM This year marks the first time that day students will be able to pre-register for summer evening classes. Dean Robert F. Berner announced that during the week of April 26-30 students currently enrolled in any day school division may complete all registration arrangements through Millard Fillmore College. He pointed out that any course, regardless of course number or level, will be open Intellectually Al ive Student: Not So Rare a Breed Behind Professor Den Van that Berghe’s fervent there must be “something wrong with the students,” I seem to detect a rather too convenient form of type casting. The campus seems to consist only of the rare student interested in “truly” engaging in "intellectual discourse" with his professor (just 4 or 5 of these albinos have shown up in 8 years of Professor Van Den Berghe’s teaching), all other students (who are interested only in what Professor Van Den Bcrghe chooses to call “frivolities") and all “popu lar” teachers, who are occupied not with intellect, but with emotions, morals, therapy and fatherfiguring, By contrast, the “literally hungry” student in India, Egypt, or Bolivia, is pronounced “more alive intellectually.” This sort of categorizing suggests something much different from what its proponent intendthat his brand of certified “intellectual” discourse is not reed: warding to the student who can afford to slide through college, or drop out, and still have a good chance of making more than a subsistence salary. When students have that much real choice, they seem by and large to regard “in telleclual discourse” defined in the purely traditional manner preferred by Professor Van Den Bcrghe to be pretty sterile. Hut — the students arc probably just bringing out a weakness lhal was there all along. "Intellectual” needs some radical redefining, such as that proposed by John Dewey. Once the narrow view of teaching as the imparting of a "specialized competence" for pay is dropped, the equally narrow classification of student life as "frivolities" will also clear up nicely. And “intellectual discourse" will become ever so much more "alive.” For my part, I can only report that in a good deal less than eight years, I've found a good many more than four or five serious students. (Unfortunately. I must also report that Faculty members, whose interests seem to be mainly in such areas as promotions, small talk, prestige, gracious thinking, power, and publication, arc often not willing to engage seriously in matters of intel- lectual. human, relevance.) Another convenience in Profes- sor Van Den Berghc’s position a convenience at least to the ad ministrator or junior executive who needs to believe that by ship to day students, subject only to the usual limitations on class size in certain courses. Over seventyfive courses are available in Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Engineering subjects. A total enrollment of 2,800 students is predicted in MFC, which will easily make ours one of the ARTHUR EFRON ping non-publishers off to places where they can neither do research nor teach properly he is doing a service to the world is that publishing and teaching may occur together, “harmoniously.” That could be true in a place where one wasn't encouraged to grind out every scrap that some editor might accept, but the only harmony I ever hear about these days is the kind where the course is fashioned in such a way as to parcel out the professor’s research project to the students, whose labors will duly appear in print, somewhere, often without their knowing about this fresh development on the “frontiers of knowledge" (Van Den Berghe’s issue. wording). Perhaps the most convenient hit of type-casting of all is that in which "society as a whole" appears in the role of a noble entity making sacrifices for the dis- semination and increase of “knowledge" just means more function aries who dispense further professional skills and still more “specialized competence," 1 can- not understand what society this statement refers to. The one I’ve been immersed in seems to oper ate on the premise that the less critical intellect in its members, the better. In fact, it is this very "collectivity at large,” (which Professor Van Den Berghe wishes all of us to serve) that insures that decisions about University faculty will be made on a basis which would have pleased Sinclair lewis' Babbitt. Dr. M a r v i n Zimmerman will speak Monday at 3:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The suhjeet will he: “Is Pacifism and Non-Violence, an illusion. a delusion or just naivete." All are welcome. GRADUATES — Hungry? Poor? Deprived? COME TO G.S.A. PICNIC FOR — Vi B B 0 Chicken, Tossed Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll & Butter, Cake, Coffee-Tea-Milk SUNDAY, APRIL 25 1:00 PM. TOWNIES.' Private Ear and the Public Eye AKRON FALLS PARK (That's right out Main St.) Drama Dept. Plays , The Department of Drama and Speech and Student Dramatic Society's production of Peter Shaffer’s The Private Ear and The Public Eye will give four performances this coming week in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, April 24. Tickets are no on sale for all performances at both the Norton Union ticket booth and the Baird box office. The double bill of British satires culminates a most successful year of university theater which included the presentation of Conrad Bromberg’s The Defense of Taipei and Jean Genet’s The Balcony. Directing Shaffer’s popular plays is Mrs, Julia Pardee who earlier this season supervised the Studio Theater's rendreing of Chekov’s Three Sisters. Thomas Brennan of New York's Actor’s Studio, who directed The Balcony which was seen last month in Baird Hall, plays principal roles in both The Private Ear and The Public Eye. Joining Mr. Brennan in the casts of the plays are Ronda Thomas Brennan and Ronda Lyon add spice to ‘Private Ear and Public Eye' Photo by Ivan Makuch Lyon, Jeanette Veling, Gary Batis $1.50. General admission costs taglia, and William Cortes. $2.50. All tickets may be reserved Student tickets for The Private through the Baird box office by Ear and The Public Eye are 75 telephone. The Baird box office cents, the faculty and staff rate number is 831-3408. WEEKLY CALENDAR ; . . . APRIL 16-23 TODAY— pianist, Butler Aud, of Capen 5:15 p.m. Music: Haydn's Hall. I “Seven Last Words,” directed TUESDAY— 2:00 p.m. Concert: Buffalo I by Hans Vigeland,, Westmin. I . I I I — ster Presbyterian Church. Philharmonic, music for young8:00 p.m. Music: “Faure Resters 4 to 11, works of Beethovquiem,” directed by Carol en, Ives-Schuman, Haydn, etc. Kleinhans Music Hall, Hoffman, Presbyterian Church, Lafayette Ave. WEDNESDAY— 8:00 p.m. Music: Ernest Bloch's 8:30 p.m. Plays: “The Private “Sacred Service," directed by Ear” and' “The Public Eye,” Barbara Wagner, by Peter Shaffer, Baird Hall. Unitarian Tickets available at Baird or Universalist Church, 695 Elm- wood. I TOMORROW— | — "LOOK, NEXT EASTER VACATION, DRIVE, AND HANDLE THE — — F re slim a n orientation group leaders needed now. Applications are now being accepted. Pick up applications at the Candy Counter. ten best-lighted (and populated) campuses in the country during evening hours this summer. Details of the advance registration arrangements can be found in the “Official Bulletin” section of this 1 I ( I . 1 10:30 am. Film: “F. D. R.— Term to Pearl Harbor,” Historical Society Building. Third Norton Ticket Booth, contin- uing through April 24, 8:30 p.m. Play: 'The Physicists,” a comedy directed by Donald Wildly, Studio Theater, call TT 6-6850 for tickets, continuing through May 1, SUNDAY— 8:30 p.m. Entertainment: Singers and entertainers Chayele THURSDAY'— Luxemburg and Mordcha Rot3:00 p.m. Convocation: Gregory Markopoulous, film distein, and violinist Rivka Man- delkern., Jewish Center. rector. MONDAY— CONTINUING EXHIBITS—8.00 p.m. Concert: Goris Kroyt, Norton Union: The works of • violist of the Budapest Quar Rose Marie Law, graduate stuand Norma Bertolami, dent, Norton 231. I tet, | Carlton House; 60 Carlton, oil paintings by Carl Illig, ends April 18. Sisti Galleries: 469 Franklin. Landscapes in oils and group of mixed media and drawings by Fred Weininger, ends April 18. Jewish Center: Recent printand drawings by Frank Eck main, ends April 20. ASC Gallery: 615 Englewood “Trees and Barns," 70 water colors by Ethel M. C. Davis. Filmart: 637 Main, Photog raphy by John El. Storr, ma rine biologist on U. B. faculty ends April 2. Historical Society Bldg.: “N* Power,” collection of 23( drawings, sketches, and watei colors by Lewis Diera, end; agara April 30. Bach Festival Art Exhibit: People interested in entering exhibit contact Gerald Matrosin Spectrum office. �Friday, April 16, 1965 —l/^eiiaiouA INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meetings are Praver being p.m. and held Tuesday at 3:30 Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are at 9:00 also Bible studies Friday 3:00 p.m. am. and Monday at the CRO These are Ml held in Office, Room 217, of Norton Union. The , . . Seminar conducted by WitBruce Haan on “Personal nessing," will meet for its last p.m. session Wednesday at 4:00 In Room 344 of Norton Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is also sponsoring a series of lectures on the Old Testament. These are conducted by Mr. San Marco, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 266 of Norton Union. The last two studies will be held April 27 and May 4, , GAMMA DELtA Gamma Delta will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m, in Room 344 of Norton Union. Topics to be discussed include next autumn’s Pops Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall and money to be raised for the Gamma Delta International Mission Project in India. A social hour in the Rathskeller will follow the meeting. Commuters will be eating together in the Rathskeller at 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta will close the school year with a picnic, Saturday, May 8, in Akron Falls Park. Cars will be leaving from Norton Union at 1:00 p.m. Reservations must be in to Bill Startt by the May 5 meeting. Any officer may be contacted concerning details about the picnic. NEWMAN Lauriston Scaife, the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Buffalo and the head of St. Paul’s Cathedral, will speak at the meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 335. Bishop Scaife will discuss the “Similarities and Dif- — ferences between ean and Catholic special invitation Canterbury Club the Episcopal- from P. 1) will be the crowning of the queen of Spring Weekend 1965. Tickets for these two events are available in a “package deal” which will include free passes to the movies. The movies which will be shown are “The Ugly American starring Marlon Bran- The annual spring picinc is scheduled for Sunday, April 25. at Chestnut Ridge Park. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 1:30 p.m. Sign up at Newman Hall by Wednesday if you want to at- tend. The $1.00 admission includes hot dogs, beer, pop, potatoe chips anti the like. The Closing Banquet will be held at the Hallmark Manor on Main near Amherst Wednesday, April 28, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs, O’Connor at Newman Hall by Monday. The cost is $2.50. The 1965-1966 officers will be announced at this banquet. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SCA and Wesley are sponsoring two Good Friday services today at 12:10 p.m. and 3:10 p.m, at the University Presbyterian Church (Main St. and Niagara Falls Blvd., across from campus). Services will last no more than half an hour. weekend Rev. John A. Buerk and seven SCA members attended the Spring Assembly of the Student Christian Movement in NYS at the Thornfield Conference Center in Cazenovia. Mr. Curtis Crawford, a lecturer on U. S. foreign policy, Unitarian minister, and instructor in philosophy at NYU, spoke on hte various aspects of war and peace in the contemporary world situa tion. Students from various colleges in NYS participated in discussions, worship, and recreation. The last SCA meeting this year will be a eookout Thursday, April 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Rev. Buerk, 49 Heath St. There will be no charge for supper, but please make reservations at TF 6-5806. Last do, to be shown Tuesday, and “Carry on, Nurse” to be shown Wednesday, Both films will have showings in the Conference Theater at 10, 12, 3, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Tickets are available in the ticket booth for the “Ugly American” for 25 cents and for “Carry OFFICIAL BULLETIN Religions." A is extended to members. Spring Weekend Activities (Cont'd PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM On, Nurse” for 10 cents. no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY’S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices University College Students (except Nursing Students): All University College Students, except those on strict academic probation, will register for next semester according to the following alphabetical schedule: April 19 - April 24—B, F April 26 - April 30 —W, G May 3 - May 7—P, C Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Green man and Miss Heap directly. Nurs ing Students are advised through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers are encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Advance Registration Schedule for Day Students Taking MFC Summer Evening Classes: Students currently registered in any day school division may pre-register for Millard Fillmore College 1965 summer evening courses during the week of April 26-30 only. Registration materials and instructions will be issued in Hayes Hall on the Third Floor hallway. Materials will be issued mornings only, between 9:00 a m. • Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at • . • Will Perform FriSat., Sun., Nite at the (Zeldmans PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL Parking in Rear 490 Pearl Street SUN 9pm Buffalo’s Top Jazz Show! By Papular Demand... JAM SESSION to ? Sfacd BOULEVARD MALL and noon, and collected afternoons of the same day only, between 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on a strictly alphabetical basis as follows, according to the initial letter of the student’s last name. A thru C—Monday, April 26 D thru J—Tuesday, April 27 K thru M—Wednesday, April 28 N thru R—Thursday, April 29 S thru Z—Friday, April 30 Day students who wish to take summer evening classes, but who do not register in advance, must attend the regular registration for all summer evening courses which will be held in Clark Gymnasium on Thursday, June 3, from 6:30 p.m, to 8:30 p.m. Summer Session: Registration forms for the 1965 Summer Session (day courses) may be obtained in the Office of Admissions and Records, Room 201, Hayes Hall, beginning Monday, April 19. registering through the Students Graduate School must secure their registration cards and in- structions in Acheson 103. Students in other Graduate divisions (Education, Business Administration, Social Welfare) may secure forms in Hayes 201. Advance registration for the Summer Session may be completed between April 19 and May 21 in the Office of Admissions and Records. Weekly Calendar April 16 Foster Lecture Series on Chemistry: featuring Professor Aharon Kalchalsky, Polymer Department, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel, speaking on “Polyelectrolyte Theory and Membrane Biophysics.’’ Last in the series of lectures will he held in Acheson Hall, Room 70, at 4:30 p.m. on the subject “Biophysical Application of Membrane Thermodynamics.” Psychiatric Research Seminar: with Dr. Hans-Lukas Tcuber, Professor and Health Department of Psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Massachusetts, on the subject “The Frontal Lobes and Their Function,’ at Meyer Memorial Hospital, 12:30 p.m. April 19 Concert—-presented by the Department of Music featuring Boris Kroyt (viola) and Norma Bcrtolami (piano) in Capen Hall at 8:30 p.m. April 21 24 — — The Private Affair and The Public Eye —r presented by the Department of Drama and Speech, two one-act comedies. General admission: $2.50, faculty and staff: $1.50, University and area students: $.75, to be held in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. For reservations telephone 831-3408. April 21 May 7 by the DepartArt Exhibit ment of Art featuring painting by Rose Marie Law, Graduate Student, in Norton Hall, room 231. April 23-30 - — — — Archaelogical Exhibit in the second floor display cases, Norton Hall. April 23 Modern Languages Lecture Ser— — ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS and quickly’ “Learn to drive safely, Amherst Driving School FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • Fu| ly Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE TF 7-5550 Insured -College Trained Instructors U.S. Ked Pappagallo 3173 Main Street at Windspear • NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN - Dual Controls Viners Loafers Betas Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands ies; Jcan-Jacques Mayoux, Profes- sor of Comparative Literature, The Sorbonne, currently Visiting Professor Harvard University, will speak in French on “Samuel Beckett," in Diefendorf Hall, room 148, at 4:30 p.m. Placement Announcements General Electric Company; Open positions have been an nounced by the General Electric Company, for Mathematics majors or Science majors with a Mathe- matics minor. Candidates will work with scientists and engineers in analyzing, Interpreting and presenting mathematical data. Application blanks and further information are available at the University Placement Services. Social Service Worker; A Gen- esee County organization has an opening for a Social Service Worker, Candidates must have a Master’s Degree in Social Work. The position would, in a short period of time, enable a qualified person to become Director of the Social Service Department. For further information, contact the University Placement Services. County Nursing: The Erie Health Deparement is seeking a male registered nurse. If interested, contact Mr. George Binner of the University Placement Services. Position Acceptance Form; All registrants who have accepted positions are reminded to return the position acceptance form as soon as possible. This information is necessary for deactivating your placement file and developing statistics regarding placement for the benefit of future graduates. The Aerospace Systems Division of WiflCht Patterson Air Force Base, Omo. urgently needs additional candidiases in Electrical/Electronic and Aerospace cn gineering disciplines toiill projected quotas. Applications from all interested in these disciplines We invited. For further information, contact the University Placement Services, Vacancies: Notification of position vacancies are now being received in the placement office in increasing numbers. If you are an on-campus active candidate, please obtain such information from the Educational Placement Division in Schoellkopf Hall; offcampus active candidates will automatically be sent notifications of appropriate vacancies. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 16 Eric County Savings Bank April 19 — — New York Life Insurance Co. The Superior Design Co., April 20 Inc. — Price Waterhouse, Inc. Blaw-Knox Corporation, CopesVulcan Division April 22 — The Bendix Corp. — Scintilla Division, Sidney, New York April 30 Roche Laboratories, Inc. — For interview appointment or information, please call (31-3311, University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall. �After a typical three month run, the Amherst seems to have come to the conclusion that How to Murder Your Wife is no longer a potential money-maker and consequently, the heralded adventure movie The Train started Wednesday. I’ve had the feeling that this city desperately neeeded a good blood-and-guts adventure story for quite some time and I’ve been looking forward to seeing The Train and reviewing it, but unfortunately, the copy deadline is Tuesday night. So much for that this week anyway. However, an event of equal importance has occurred. For the first time in my lengthy and spotted career as a movie critic, something that I’ve written has upset someone enough to elicit a letter. To be sure, it isn’t a very elaborate complaint, but I am delighted to have engaged anyone’s interest. 1 also consider this a great improvement over the type of “criticism” I usually receive. For instance, Jerry Taylor introduced me to a casual acquaintance of his the other day in the Ratheskeller and the fellow said: “Your name sounds familiar . . you write the movie column, don’t you? I think your stuff is terrible and you don’t know anything about movies.’’ Perhaps I’ve left myself open to this type of churlish behavior by never stating concretely my criteria for a successful movie. I feel that an academic exercise of that sort would invariably be rather boring and pretty irrelevant for most people. I’ve also felt that a general philosophy towards the possibilities of film as art might begin to emerge from my comments on the various films which I have discussed. I would like to think that my attitude is eccentric but not idiosyncratic, iconoclastic but not totally inconsistent, and that I have been generally responsible to a developing concept of taste. However, I will certainly concede that a person reading any column at random might find some of my comments or judgments flippant, far-fetched, fatuous or even fat-headed. Perhaps I will be able to clarify myself by discussing the complaints which my correspondent has raised. The letter—completely reproduced^—reads as follows: Dear Sir, What exactly does Mr. Lewis mean by My Fair Lady being not “much more than a dramatized stage play?” . yours faithfully, Alicia M. Kovzeuiowjke First of all, I believe that I dealt with the matter at some length when 1 reviewed the movie in the February 19 edition of this paper. To re-state myself for Miss Kovzeuiowjke’s edification, I imght point out, first, that George Cukor, who “directed” the screen version, built the largest indoor stage in history to house his production. Then, he proceeded to re-create the play on this stage. The result of his efforts is a photographed stage play just that. The outdoor scenes don’t look like “the outdoors.” The entire set-up of the movie lacks the essential touch of disorder and spontaneity that marks the world we live in. Everything is too well planned. The choreography resembles a series of precise troop maneuvers. The essence of this kind of art is that it should be so well planned that it doesn’t look planned. The effect should be one of the utter artlessness, almost as if the camera were eavesdropping. In My Fair Lady, the entire scheme is one of obvious preparation. Everything is in place and everyone moves precisely on cue. That’s often Unavoidable on stage, but the movies can and should do more. Now I don't want to suggest that My Fair Lady isn’t effective, good entertainment. It certainly is. However, it didn’t begin to take advantage of the resources of the medium and I found it rather disappointing for this reason. As for Cukor winning the academy award, I was appalled. The introduction of status into anything is not praise-worthy and the way Cukor played it safe by copying a sure thing is one of the reasons why Hollywood is slowly suffocating in its own fetid juices. In any event, Miss Kovzeuiowjke, I was delighted to hear from you and I would like to encourage anyone else remotely interested in what I’ve been saying to send along any comments or complaints. 1 am sensitive to criticism, no matter what the tone of this column may suggest. — University Delicatessen and Restaurant Open for the Holidays SERVING COMPLETE PASSOVER MEALS IF 2-1456 Spectrum Cdaii (J3oard ART EXHIBIT Law Rosemarie Cornelissen will have an exhibition of landscapes in oil, water color, and tempera from Thursday through April 29 (10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. weekdays; 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday) at Norton Hall. Room 231. The exhibit is a studio thesis, in partial fulfillment for her M.A. in Humanities. She received a B.S. in art education from the Albright Art School and UB in 1938. Mrs. Law, resides in Cattaraugus, a small; village 50 miles south of Buffalo in the Allegcny foothills. Her husband, a physician, graduated from UB medical school in 1938. They have 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Eduardo’s on Bailey Ave. Free pizza and beer, “Big Mac” will be in concert. IPPON CLUB The first official meeting of the Ippon Club will take place BOCCE on Monday, April 19, in Room 244 Norton at 4:00 p.m. All students interested in learning Judo, the art of self-defense, are in- TF 3-1344 vited to attend. four children. Mrs. Law is the daughter of the late Arnold Cor- nelissen, well-known Buffalo composer and former conductor of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra. ASME CONFERENCE The ASME student chapter at UB will travel to Union College in Schenectady, April 23-24 to attend an annual event where mechanical engineering student members present technical papers. The prizes which are won are donated to the winner’s school to aid mechanical engineering students. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club would again like to invite all students and faculty to the International “Fiesta” which will be held in the Fillmore Room in Norton Hall, Saturday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. Preparations are on their way under the direction of Art Woodhead. Admission charge, which includes all food and entertainment, for members and non members is $1.50. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB There will be no meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club this week. Elecitons of officers will take place from Sunday to Friday, April 23. The ballots may be left at MacDonald Dormitory, Room 310. 'BURT LANCASTER PERSONNEL COMMITTEE Applications for Personnel Committee are available at any time in the Union Board Office. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today, in Room 262 Norton at 4:00 p.m. RUSE Returnees to University Education will hold a meeting in Room 224 Monday at 11:45. Dean Scudder, Dean of Women, will speak to the group. SKI CLUB The Ski Club will hold a party for its members Saturday, April brewed for brave 8 1945 UNION BOARD MIXER COMMITTEE presents a Dance, Friday. April 23, in the MultiPurpose Room from 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Music is In the “Interludes.” Refreshments will he served. ‘ IMiMS 3aS®Sf ILHWUU UNIVERSITY PLAZA Friday, April 16, SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT NOW PLAYING I ..phwvk �Friday, April 16, 1965 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Music Scheduled Senate Selects Committee Chairmen to Chamber hear the viola at its best, is at Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, week the music departSUNYAB presents a reat me t Boris Kroyt. violinist bv t " Monday. 01 Budaember of the resident with assist' Quartet), String P est t jsts Norma Bertolami (wife Department Chairman f Music piano and SherII p Sapp) on Associan Friedland (Creative "r, The program conaU on clarinet. Schumann’s Marchenersists of from P. 1) chairman Jeffrey Lewis. Rena iFsh, a past senator, was nominated for the floor. In the course of debate, Peter Ostrow, CRO (Cont'd Next weekend (April 23-24) chamber music enthusiasts will find concerts of chamber music, at representative, supported Miss Butler Auditorium also. Friday, Fish since he felt the chairman Apr. 23, the Creative Associates of the Activities Committee are featured in contemporary should not allow his personal in works by Dahl, Shapero (notably terest to interfere with the recSongs on Poems of E. E. Cumognition of clubs. He gave parmings and Trio for Violin, Viola ticular reference to the recogniand Cello), and Shapey. A cham tion of the Republican Club of ber ensemble from Fredonia will SUNYAB as opposed to the treatbe guest artists the following Satment of the Young Republican urday. Club. A pointed exchange followed in which Mr. Lewis denied any favortism or inefficiency during his tenure. After further exchange a vote was held by secret ballot. Since the (USA KINDRED THAT IS) 11-11-3 result was inconclusive, Vanguard Recording Artist a second ballot was held and Mr. and Lewis was elected 12 112. FOLKSINGER ° h lu„en 0 p. 132; Hindemith’s Sapp’s First Sonata op 11, no. 4; viola Sonata (1948); and Mozart’s This fine Trio No 7 in E Minor. opportunity for those who want t- LISA'S BACK The SPECTRUM now printed by partner i peii, ~3nc. EXTRAORDINAIDE! ’ (isl Opening Wed., April 21 Jlgoll &VSmitL Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Delaware) Phone 876-2284 I Royal Arms ” HERBIE MANN •—ArcAor Winston, H.T, M flL I t )Sf3k CONCERT OPENING FRIDAY FOR 7 NIGHTS Mm ASTRUD GILBERTO Who with Stan Geti sold over I million copies of "THE GIRL FROM IPANEMA" "NOTHING BUT A MAN' Nominated for Best Artist of 1964 Best Female Vocal Performance for "The Girl from Ipanema" M ONE OF THE 10BESTI* | PLUS Thank You for Opening Monday, April 26: JOHN HENDRICKS g(P5l APRIL 23 ANNUAL Tonight CHI OMEGA will hold a flower-stuffing party at the apartment. AH wishing to help are urged and welcome to come. The pledge class is raffling a dinner for two at the Executive. Tickets are available from any pledge. GAMMA PHI regrets that bad weather forced the postponement of the Greek Olympiad. It will be held Sunday, April 25. TAU is KAPPA EPSILON holding a closed semi-formal dinner party tomorrow evening at the Seagram Tower. This Easter dinner will be served at 8:00 p.m. THETA CHI FRATERNITY celebrated the one hundred and ninth anniversary of the fraternity's founding last Friday in the Fillmore Room. Starting with this issue the Spectrum will attempt to run a UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” classified section. Its success will depend upon the cooperation received from the students.—Ed. APARTMENTS June 1 to Sept. APT. TO LET 1. Entirely furnished. 2 bedrooms, basement, Eree swimming club on premises. Call 837-6889 — evenings. FOR SALE CRST-4S* ■ While Roadster FIAT 1500 Sports Car with Oscar Engine, Steering Tachometer, Wood Wheel, Stick Shift, 4-speeds forward, 1 reverse, transistor radio, heater. Appraised $1100, make offer. TH 50272. 3K5fiMflr*A*ir MM Holiday Greetings to party at Kissing Bridge. Swimming and dancing will be the order of the evening. 7:30-9:30 I OME- SPRING CLASSIFIED -ADSSALE GOLDWHISKERSI watching on the Danny Kaye Show April 7. —Astrud me I428HERTEL AVE.«TF6-74II M EXCLUSIVE HORTU SIDE SHOWING! ' BREATH-TAKING! EASTER SUNDAY AFTERNOON Horth ParK^ Tomorrow ALPHA PHI GA will hold a closed __ "TRIM ™ 88 SPECIAL LAST 3 NITES C rid, Herald Tribum p.nt. (88.7 on FM, 780 closed circuit to dormitories AM). GtOLDFINGER r mvm&<oo7 TECHNICOLOR TOWERING! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HISSTTl” 3191 BAILEY AVENUE WBFO will re-broadthe play ‘‘In White America,” Sunday at 6:00 cast JAMES BOND IS BACK'. "ONE OF THE GREAT AMERICAN MOVIES! GREEK NOTES The final legislative action of the senate was the passage of a unequivocally resolution condemning and urging the aboli tion of the Feinberg Law and The Pledge class and sisters the Certificate which implements of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, took it. The preponderence of debate part in the Annual Bunny Hop, supported the resolution which Saturday, April 10, in downtown passed easily, 17-1-4. Buffalo, to benefit the Easter Seal Drive for Crippled Children and Adults. FURNITURE ing room 2 bedrooms, livcomplete, dinette. — Very reasonable. all our friends at UB Call 832-4326 evenings. WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY HELP WANTED FROM 4 to 7:30 p.m THE BUFFALO Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality is opening a new office at 1536 Jefferson Avenue on May 1, 1965, to Serve You Our Delicious Pizza and Subs TF 7-6120 FREE DELIVERY PAISANO PIZZA 3292 (across WVAIN STREET from Campos) THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, . perk up fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Abeolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, fewswr sm hi am s<m Litfitirtii forming. Next time monotony NoDoz™ WARM WEATHER IS BACK AI PAT •) members are currently gathering chairs, tables, desks, heaters, office supplies and necessary supplies for the office from voluntary contributors in the Buffalo area. Interested citizens may obtain further information by calling 839-4526. Officers of the Chapter are Mr. Luther Burnette, Chairman, CORE . •> - SO IS PAT'S . and Mr. Elmore Alexander. ViceChairman. WANTED 1 PIANO PLAYER Early Evening May 1 Cocktail Hour 837-5686 LOST & FOUND FOUND—1964 Tonawanda High School class ring with the initials S. E. Call Jim Allison, ext. 3334 or NX 5^2995 MOVING MOVING -v Must Sell, Studio Couch and Kitchen Set. $35 for both, 837-4385. �WBFO, the student run radio service at the University of Buf falo will once again broadcast the UB Bulls’ spring baseball games. It was announced today by the station Sports Director, Wally Blatter that all home games will be carried on both FM (88.7 me.) and AM (780 to the dorms). In regard to the athletic coverage this year, the Sports Director stated, “it has been a banner year for us at WBFO. Through the co-operation of WEBR we Were allowed to broad- cast the football games for the first time in the stations history. We also covered the entire basketball regular 1 season exclusively both home and away. This was another first. And now we’re set to broadcast baseball again: Complete coverage to the extent we have had this year not only gives the UB followers a chance to keep up with their favorite teams but also gives invaluable experience to those working in the actual broadcast.” As has been the case in past years, the entire sports staff will again work as a team in doing the play-by-play and color. Mark Fleisher, Les Swciger, Dick and Bur Vogal will duties along with alternate Blatter. To get the baseball fever up COLLEGE again, co-captains of this year’s team, Earl Tomkins, Steve Wasula, and outfielder Don Gilbert have been heard on Blattre’s Sports Talk program in recent weeks. Len Kosabuki, better known as Kos by most everyone on campus, will be interviewed this evening at the usual time, 6:00 p.m. Next week the Barto Brothers, All American Bill and bill “the Pitch” will be special guests on the fifteen minute show. The opening baseball broadcast will be this Saturday at 2:00 p.m. when the Bulls face their old rival Colgate. This is an ideal game to start another season. Colgate with the National Batting Champion on their squad will be out to trip the WNY Conference Champion Bulls. TO EUROPE ON A STUDENT SHIP! APRIL 23 ANNUAL SPRING SALE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” The anticipation of getting there on a lively student ship - ings in hotels, restaurants, transportation, theatres, museums, stores. Also good for discounts in the U.S.A. PINS — J E W E L E R Y GOLD & SILVER CHARMS SPECIAL PEWTER MUGS - $7.75 Engraving Free 25% DISCOUNT WATCH AND JEWEL REPAIRING AT WHOLESALE PRICES RADIO AND TV'S REPAIRED S&E Wholesale Corp. 442 Niagara Falls Blvd. TF 2-1595 ®X®) SUNGLASSES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION is half the fun of going to Europe. And when you get there your INTERNATIONAL STUDENT 10 CARD is a “must” for discounts in 28 countries. Sav- RINGS — UNIVERSITY BOORSIORE^^^^fl COUNCIL OPTICIANS 34 CHURCH ST. Book your passage with us ask for special folder and student jobs in Holland. Write: Dept. CT — BOCCE TF 3-1344 U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 265 Madison Ave., N. V.. N. V. 10016 New Swiss Chalet NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced' —CONVENIENT TAKE OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE—PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE TF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 BOULEVARD DOWNTOWN . | 1945 S & E WHOLESALE CORP. WBFO to Broadcast UB's Baseball Games Glotsback Friday, April 14, SPECTRUM PAGE TEN When the surf is up—shoot the curl in trunks cut to do precisely that. By Robert B^irnilg Bruce. In a bold and brawny stretch plaid of cotton and Lycra spandex from Galey and Lord, 1407 Broadway, New York 18, N.Y. A Division of Burlington Industries. Galey*Lor</ le �Friday, April 16, 1965 UB Teams Recruiting Top Athletes APRIL FOOTBALL Edward Gallin, the outstanding fullback from Riverside High School, has decided to play his college football at the University of Buffalo. Announcement of Gallin’s acceptance by UB was made by UB coach Dick Offenhamer. The 5-11 225-pound Gallin was first team All-High in 'Buffalo for two years and also was selected to the Courier-Express AllWestern New York team. He received honorable mention for AllAmerica in "Scholastic Coach” 23 ANNUAL SPRING SALE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” ELEVEN PAGE SPECTRU Plaza Shoe magazine. Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 - Gallin also starred on the Riverside track team, recording a 47’6" heave of the shot put. In addition to his athletic activities, Gallin was president of the Riverside Key Club (composed of the 12 top seniors), treasurer of the Senior Class, Boys’ Marshal of the Junior Class, and sports editor of the school newspaper. Hale Mason, who won all-star recognition at two different positions in Western New York Catholic high school football circles last season, will enter the University of Buffalo this coming September to continue his academic and football careers. important Announcement from the Better Grooming institute ny Miss Anne Alloo Mason, who played for St. Joe’s Collegiate Institute, was chosen first team All-Catholic guard on the squad picked by the Buffalo Evening News. Midway through the season he was shifted to end and led the league in pass receiving while playing ' in only four games at that position, snaring 10 tosses for 245 yards and scoring 25 points. For this he was jjicked All-Catholic first team end by the Buffalo CourierExpress and received honorable mention for Catholic high school All-America. The 5-11 190-pound Mason also has played 3 years of varsity baseball at St. Joe's. Last year he batted .364, hit 2 home runs, played errorless ball and led the league in RBI’s with 24 Mason served on the Student Council and in the Shamrock Club at St. Joe’s. Steve Svec, a 6-0 196-pound halfback from Maine Endwell Senior High School in Endwell, New York, who was a 440-yard track champion in the Southern Tier, will play his college football for the University of Buffalo. UB coach Dick Offcnhamer an today that Svec has been admitted to the college and that nounced PIZZA TF 3-1344 classics in collector’s item colorings m the young man hopes to event ually major in engineering An all-around athlete, Svec played varsity football for three years and was also on the wrestling team. In track he was zone champion in the 440 and was undefeated in dual meets for three years. UB assistant coach "Buddy" Ryan describes Svec as a “tine looking boy who could develop into an outstanding running back in college football.” In addition to his athletic prowess, Svec has received honors from the Rotary Club, being a member of the Key Club and chosen as “Typical the-Year." feenager-of- BASKETBALL John Jekielek, one of the top high school basketball players in the Western New York area last season, has been accepted for September admission to the University of Buffalo, according to an announcement made today by UB basketball coach Lcn Serfustini. The 6-4. 195-pound Jckielck, who played for Canisius High School, was selected to the Buffalo Evening News All-Catholic first team and the Courier-Express second team All-Catholic, He also made the All-Tournament team at the Jesuit Invitational Tournament in New York City. Jckielck also participated in baseball and track at Canisius. A member of the National Honor Society while in high school, he will matriculate in UB’s University College with a view toward eventually studying medicine. Did You Forget? WITH YOUR I.D. CARD WE GIVE 10% DISCOUNT Campos Comer 3260 Main St. COME SEE LOWEST COST FUN ON WHEELS 50 *225' tAafft* ■ c University Row I Mahatma Madras Sport Shirts Does a man ever have too many Madras shirts? Not when they're this handsome, and in new and unexpected color combinations. And, particularly when they have all th% expected traditional tailoring details of authentic styling, 100% fine cotton. Tapered body. $5°° NEW FROM HARLEY-DAVIDSON Harley-Davidson a famous American name now introduces America’s newest fun wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbook. An all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50's dependable c-c. engine. There's 180 miles 50 of fun packed into every gallon of gasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you II agree the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight — — — at: .§ti,ilc Crest BuHalo Jhon* 837 5090 Tronsitown Plaza. WilliomsvilU Phone 634-3533 University Plaza, BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 984 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14204 M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE �Friday, April U, i 945 SPECTRUM TWELVE --t= I=—/ ¥ � � jh=rr-rA DIAMONDMEN OPEN '65 SEASON TOMORROW AGAINST COLGATE -=i SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF THE DOME... Those people down in Houston have done it again. Once they got wind of the plans for Shea Stadium in New York they knew that they simply had to go a bit further, so what did they do? They built a fantastic airconditioned, wind-proof, heat-proof stadium which also happens to be “day-baseball proof.” Last Friday the Astrodome (the new home of the Houston Astros) was given it first official daylight tryout and Nellie Fox, a former baseball great and now a Houston coach, was almost hit on the head by a fly ball he was attempting to catch. It seems that the panels in the rbof reflected too much light, making daytime play in the Astrodome ; - By Steve Schuelein At 2 p.m. here tomorrow afternoon the UB baseball nine will open its diamond campaign in quest of another WNY conference crown and another NCAA tournament against Colgate bid. It’s difficult to predict exactly how much success the Bull hardbailers will enjoy this season in an effort to transcend last year’s impressive 13-5 mark, but Coach Jim Peelle hopes everything will fall into place. A nutshell pre-season analysis of the team indicates that the virtually impossible. Day baseball has been dead for a while now, but the people in charge of scheduling just will not accept that. On weekends, there is something which can be said in favor of it, but what that is slips my mirid right now. During the week there is absolutely no reason why a baseball game should be played in the daylight hours, but the team owners seem to be the only people who realize this obvious point. On a Wednesday towards the end of last season, a game between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia' Phillies, in the Steel City, drew a crowd somewhat under 1000 for the afternoon contest. In Washington attendance figures of this sort are commonplaace for daytime games, and in New York even the Amazing Mets play before rather sparse gatherings when their schedule orders them to engage in midafternoort play. And just about every other major league team has had to deal with these sort of experiences. But that is not the crux of the matter. So what if the club owners lose a couple of bucks? Baseball is too big a business already, but we are not concerned with the business side of it. What we are concerned with is the average baseball fan such as you and I. The schedule makers do not seem to be concerned with the fan who can not get out to the ball park during the week when games are played in the afternoon. So here is some advice for those who are reluctant to write day baseball out of the history books; For yourselves and the fans, get rid of it now, completely, before you lose even more of your waning popularity. To get back to the question of the dome sure there are problems, but they are not so great that they cannot be worked out in the near future. We applaud New York City’s plan to cover the Shea Stadium, and maybe the others will soon follow suit. Perhaps slight imperfections in these domes will bring day baseball to an end before it was thought that they would. If that is their result, they are worth every penny it takes to install them. — Wiser. The Colgate nine the Bulls host tomorrow is sophomore-studded, but has already had two weeks of experience under its belt due to a series of games in the South. Captain Brian Edgerly, who last year outbatted even the fab- ulous Rick Reichardt .449- 442 to lead the country in hitting, is expected to be on the hill tomorrow since the Red Raiders’ top two pitchers, Mike Braun and Johnny Allen, were slated to hurl against Rutgers and Army earlier this week. With the exception of Edgerly and junior second-baseman Del DeWindt, the remainder of the lineup is dominated by sopho- The powers that be in Houston came up with an idea to paint the dome, thus totally cutting out all light, but without any natural sunlight the grass would die, causing even more troubles. The natural green stuff would have to be replaced by plastic grass which, aside from being indestructible, would eliminate the need for a groundskeeper and wreak havoc on the football players who take over the stadium for the first time this fall. But no matter how often the ends fail to make their cuts on the new plastic turf, it will still have to be better than playing in the typical torrential rains of the Texas fall and early winter. The jury is still out on the question of the dome however, so it would not be right to criticize it without all the facts. Viewing it from the evidence now in, the idea of a domed stadium is neither a blessing nor a curse. It has made day baseball out of the question, but in Houston the demise of that hallowed tradition has been recognized now for four years. For the past twoj years they have not even played bn Sunday afternoons, claiming excessive ground heat, but it looks as if the people of Houston will still have to do without viewing the national passtime in natural light on the day of rest. Maybe now is the time to take a stand. The backstop position appears sound with starting catcher Tom Oatmeyer backed by Vince Sanchez, Nick Bremingan, and Fred mores. Two gridiron standouts, Tom Wilson and Ray Ilg, whom Gilbert and Oatmeyer probably remember all too well from this fall, will be in the starting lineup. Sophomore Wilson, whose punt return set up Colgate’s touchdown this fall, is a fixture in left field, while Ilg, who spearheaded the Raider defensive line, will assume the catching duties. Head Coach JIM PEELLE Bulls possess strong infielding, adequate outfielding and catching, and a questionable pitching staff. The key to success this season is probably in the hands of the mound crew. Graduation took its toll on the hill in the person of fireballer Larry Gergley, the ace of last year’s hurlers, and consequently Coach Peelle is attempting to bridge the gaping chasm with a staff of Ron McEwan, Don Potwora, Bob Barto, Tom Gill, Dick Hetzel, Gary Hannes, and Bob Kohansky. McEwan is expected to get the nod for the opening day assignment tomorrow. The Herd infield appears to be team's strongest point, where only first-baseman Dale DelBello is missing from last year’s around-the-horn quartet. At the hot corner of the Bulls will employ Co-Captain Steve Wasula, who batted at a .311 clip last season, while Bob Pusateri will handle the shortstopping. Bill Barto, a former high school All-America at Montgomery, Pa., and last year’s NCAA College Division All-American Shortstop with a .338 hitting mark for the Bulls, has been converted into a second-baseman, while Bill Riter, who smacked the horsehide at a torrid .429 rate in limited service last year, will patrol first base. Infield depth will be provided by Ron Leiser, Doug Long, and Gordy Shaw. An entirely new outfield will be unveiled tomorrow with last year's flychasing group of Dan Kraft, John Stofa, Gerry Montemarano, Lynn Johnson, and Doug the Lyons no longer playing. Co-Cap- tain Earl Tomkins, the erstwhile keystone-sacker who led last year's club in RBIs, will start in left field, with Don Gilbert in center, and Carl Letson, the lone sophomore on the starting unit, in right, while A1 Peskowitz heads the reserves. Next week will be a very active one for the team. Home games with Erie Tech on Monday and Syracuse on Friday will be sandwiched around games at Erie Tech on Tuesday and Gannon on Thursday. Ron McEwan, a junior righthander from Orchard Park, has been given the starting pitching assignment by UB coach Jim Peelle in the opening game of the local college baseball season tomorrow when the UB Bulls, champions of the Western New York Inter-collegiate Conference, face Colgate’s Red Raiders at Clark Field at 2:00 p.m. Catching McEwan’s slants will be veteran Tom Oatmeyer. Peelle will use an infield of Bill Riter at first, Bill Barto at tJfjHft s’',- mp- Gilbert, and either Ron Leiser or Carl Letson, both sophomores Letson will start if Colgate uses a righthander on the mound, Leiser if a portsider toes the rubber for the Red Raiders. Colgate, coached by Fran O’Hora, will be bringing in a club that has eight lettermen from 1964 and which will be playing its 12th game of the cur- rent campaign, having opened with a Southern trip last month. Last year UB beat Colgate, 6-5, at Hamilton. BASEBALL UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1965 VARSITY BASEBALL ROSTER PITCHERS No. Name Pos. 38 *’Robert Kohansky P iB P 30 ’Ronald McEwan 18 ’Gary Hannes P 9 Donald Potwora . P ..... 8 40 32 Robert Bart Thomas Gill Richard Hetzel P POF CATCHERS 1 ‘Nicholas Bremingan 19 ‘Thomas Oatmeyer Frederick Wiser 15 Vincent Sanchez C C C C INFIELDERS and OUTFIELDERS 11 **Earl Tomkins 2B-0F 3B 4 "Steve Wasula � 10 William Barto SS-2B IB 22 ‘William Riter OF 17 ‘Don Gilbert IF 3 Robert Pusateri IF-OF 16 Ronald Leiser IF 6 Doug Long 20 Gordon Shaw 5 Carl Letson IB-OF 12 Allan Peskowitz Head Coach: James E. Peelle (No. 2), Purdue ’34. A»s't Coach: Leonard Kosobucki (No. 13), Buffalo ’56. Co-captains: Earl Tomkins (No. 11) and Steve Wasula (No. 4)/ —indicates number of letters previously earned. Schedule (Home games in caps) April 17, COLGATE; April 19. ERIE TECH; April 20, Erie Tech; April 22, Gannon; April 23. SYRACUSE; April 26, CANIS1US: April 27, Rochester Tech; April 30, ROCHESTER U.; May 1 (AM). BUFFALO STATE; May 1 Niagara; May 3, Geneseo State; May 5, St. Bonaventure (doubleheader); May 8, ROCHESTER TECH; May 10, Canisius; May U. NIAGARA. 1964 Record: Won 13. Lost 5: Won Championship of Western New York Intercollegiate conference for 6th straight year and played in NCAA tournament for 2nd straight year. Principal returnees from I’44hit .338 and was BILL BARTO selected first team shortstop on NCAA College Division All* _ — America; EARL TOMKINS—-10“ team in RBI’s; STEVE WASULA 4 batted .311; GARRY HAN NBpitcher who was 3-0 and wa second on staff in number of m ings worked; BILL RITER .429 in limited service. Most promising sophomore Pitcher Don Potwora, Bob Pusateri and Doug Long. fielder Carl Letson and eaten Vince Sanchez. Summary of 1965 prosper adequa Strong infield; outfield although less power than > a year. Catching improved. ing is question mark. If nun c Bob Barto, Tom Gill and D‘ Hetzel, none of whom was team last year, come throug' look for the Bulls to win anotn« 1 conference crown and P05 ? another NCAA tournament Dio. — — Froth Cooch LEN KOSOBUCKI second. Bob Pusateri at short, and Steve Wasula at third. Riter batted .429 last year in limited service, Barto hit .338 a year ago and was first team shortstop on the NCAA College Division All-America. Pusateri is a fine fielder for whom Bart has been shifted to the keystone sack, and Wasula, team co-captain, hit .311 in 1964. In the outfield from left to right will be co-captain Earl Tomkins, who led the team in RBI’s a year ago while playing second base, football star Don “ — <> ■ PACE P'J ,' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n25_19650416 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA031 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f08d0398336c8937ce3d4fa27c348073.pdf 3a72ef38eb2dff87750b97f13acf4275 PDF Text Text - FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK 1 - STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO BASEBALL PREVIEW Q VOLUME 15 w BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 i9> NO. 24 Student Senate Sets Goals Discriminating About Discrimination Recognizes CORE Defeats Tactics of Movement Discussed , , Student-Faculty Committee President Clinton Deveaux set a tone of progressive change in his address to the opening meeting of the new Student Senate pledging investigation of the Faculty-Student Association, concern with academic freedom and improvement of the student’s role in making university decisions. The major portion of the meeting was devoted to the recognition of new student activities. Included were the Italian, German, and Republican clubs which were passed by voice vote after brief debate. Much greater discussion was centered around the recognition of the Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom. The name of the organization seemed to occupy the greatest attention, although both Bobbi Grossman, A S Senator, and James Rodgers, Law Senator, expressed concern & that the Senate might be giving support to an organization that might engage in direct action. Dennis Giaquinto, Pharmacy Senator, suggested that the term ''Committee” was inappropriate since organization was not a part of the Student Senate. The “Faculty-Student” portion of the name was taken exception to by Curtis Montgomery, Engineering Senator, in that it might lead By HELEN outsiders to think that this group was a representative of all the facets of the University. Kim Darrow, chairman of the Faculty-Student Committee and U.C. Senator, pointed out that the word “committee” was a generic one, no more definitive than ‘'club” or “organization” would be. If a chapter of SNCC (Student Non-Violenntt Coordinating Committee) were organized on this campus, inquired A&S Sena tor Jeffery Osleek, would it be required to change its name? On a point of information, President Deveaux stated that a student organization could change its name at will without Senate approval since it was not a substantive change in their constitution. Debate was limited and recognition was defeated on a roll call vote 10-11-5. A University Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality was then proposed for recognition. After it was determined that group was autonomous from the national body in that it could over rule national directives and would not duplicate the functions of the Civil Rights Committee of the Student Senate, its recognition was passed 16-4-5. Peter Ostrow, CRO representative, observed (Cont’d on P. 16) Viet Nam Teach-In Held By TRUDY STERN "This is one of the most successful of the 101 teach-ins staged throughout the country.” “I am proud that I am taking part in this overwhelming show of student interest.” “Just amazingly . .” successful These were the comments of some of the faculty members who attended the all night discussions on Viet Nam . Monday. The crowd that overflowed the PETERS Friday, April 2, marked the beginning of Part II of the symposium, Discriminating About Discrimination. Last year’s symposium attempted an analyzation of the historical, cultural, religious. and psychological factors underlying discrimination. This year, the consideration was basically therapeutic. Although the Civil Rights Bill has become a law, the schism between the two races is yet too wide and too deep. Action must bo taken and the various aspects of action were the topics of discussion of the four principle speakers. Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, William Stringfcllow, and James Forman. Dr. Henry Lee Smith, Jr., the Chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Linguistics, introduced the speakers of the conference, the first of whom was President Furnas. President Furnas noted that visual developments have allowed us to extend our interests and knowledge beyond the periphery of ourselves. However, it is these same visual developments which thrust upon us the more unsavory elements of the news, rather than present an impartial version of the facts. There is, in the twentieth century, a revolution of rising expectations which is dependent on our involvement for its fulfillment. Keynote Speaker Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, the keywith one of two possible lines of note speaker, has a long list of thought on U.S. policy in Viet recommendations behind him. He is Director of the Social DynaNam; pull out or stay there. Early in the evening a small mics Research Institute and Progroup, who identified themselves fessor of Psychology at the City to the Spectrum as engineers, College of City University of New noisily gathered in the hall outYork. Since 1951, he has been Social Science Consultant to the side the Fillmore Room with plaLegal and Educational Staff of cards denouncing all student demonstrations. Some signs read; the N.A.A.C.P. He was Chairman “Youth Against Everything” and of the Board of Directors and Chief Project Consultant during “Why am I here?” The teach-in, however, was the research and planning phase of Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited (HARYOU). Dr. Clark’s most recent Symposium Pan*I on Discrimination, Right to Left Pettigrew, Mr. Stringfellow, Mr. Forman eighty percent of ghetto students are two to three years behind a comparable group of white students in a skill as basic as reading. The salvation of these public schools, which do such an effective job of establishing ra cial discrimination, should have already been planned. Masses of Negro youths must receive at least a minimum knowledge of basic subjects to provide them with practical job training (for This remedial program should work simultaneously with on the job training. This, however, is not so quickthem). ly accomplished. The Negro youth today is cynical and refuses to believe in tomorrow, A motivation to learn and achieve, not provided by the legal and judicial decisions which do little more : Or. Clark, Dr. than remove legal supports for racial discrimination, must be obtained. It is too apparent that no Negro can exercise the rights granted a white man, in spite of elaborate laws and bills vehemently maintaining that he most certainly can. Once the Negro learns and is allowed to change his condition, this demonstration of success will lead to the development of personal self-respect and to the development of respect in other people. Once this sense of powerlessness and defeat is overcome, the Negro will have substantially annihilated a source of discrimination. Social Psychologist Saturday, April 3, the second speaker, Dr. Thomas F Pettigrew, presented his lecture, "Profiles of (Cont’d on P. 15) Norman Walker Dance Performs Tomorrow The Spring Arts Festival will complete its program for the week with the performance of the Norman Walker Dance Company “In White America”, a documentary history of the Negro movement, will be presented with the cooperation of the Drama and book, Dark Ghetto, has just appeared. It is with this {extensive and formidable) background that Dr. Clark approched his topic, “The Ghetto—Symbol of the Human Predicament” (An Analysis of the Forces of Stagnation or Freedom). Dr. Clark began with a discussion of the ghetto, the habitat of low income groups, which flourishes so well, particularly in the large cities of the North, (where it was originally fostered). These ghettos, undoubtedly a fundamental, problem, tend to be increasing in number. Because of the All Night Teach-In Drew Large Crowds f illtnore Room at 8 p.m. approximately 1500 people, slowly grew smaller after 2 a.m. About peopu' remained at 4 a.m. and almos< 100 blury-eyed individuals slayed until 8 a.m. when the 'each-in officially ended. In the twelve hours of speeches and debates on Viet Nam one of most frequently mentioned ■. rriticisms of both the speakers ana the Presidents administration ] as that there is not enough re“able news coming out of Viet ■_am to allow for constructive argument Most of the people in e room an dall of the people no spoke identified themselves termed by most “an overwhelming success.” Monday night was the first time in the history of the school that womens curfews were suspended and the student union remained opened all night. One of the night managers of the union who remained on duty said that he was quite satisfied with the precedent setting event and “the only problem for the Union is getting the staff to work these hours,” The teach-in was co-sponsored by Dr. Elwin Powell, Dr. Sidney Willhclm and Mr. Bill Harrell of the Sociology Department and visible difference between Negro and white, there is no problem in distinguishing the two and employing this (distinguishable) difference to keep the Negro from advancing up and out of ghetto areas. The Negro inhabitant of the ghetto is imprisoned there, not only by the basic difficulty involved in changing his social condition, but also by the wall of hate and prejudice erected by the outside world. The ghetto provides the venerable vicious cycle. Due to the poor housing and education offered, there are no means of advancement within its confines. Yet, it is virtually impossible to escape from this den of dehumanization into the world of “equal rights." Public Schools Nood Assistant* Dr. Clark urges action to improve this deplorable condition. The public school is badly in need (Cont’d. on P. 12) of assistance. It was cited that Norman Walkar Company performs at Hunter's on Saturday, April 10 at Bennett High School, 2875 1 Main Street, at 8:30 p.m. and the off-Broadway production "In White America” on Sunday, April II in the Fillmore Room at 3:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Mr. Walker has appeared at Jacob's Pillow, at the Boston Arts Festival with Pearl Lang, and at Utah State University as artist-inresidence. His program will in- clude "Reflections" which he choreographed and starred in on CBS TV’s Repertoire Workshop On Friday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. he will give a lecture-demonstra tion in the Conference Theater with the aid of several members of his company. Collate Speech Department The script was compiled from newspapers, speeches and other actual documents. The recipient of several awards, the production was the longest running dramatic presentation of the 1963-64 off-Broadway season. Included in the cast are many actors familiar to theater and television audiences. Tickets for both events may be purchased at the Norton Ticket Booth. Prices are $2 general admission, $1 faculty and staff, $.75 students. There are no reserved seats. Doors for "In White America” open at 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. �Academic Dishonesty Discussed Two sororities on campus, Sig ma Kappa Phi and Sigma Delta Tau held a joint meeting Monday night, April 5, to discuss the problem of academic honesty or cheating on the UB campus. The meeting, an informal discussion of all aspects of the situation, was • called in response to a request made by Peter Ostrow, President of Phi Eta Sigma, Men’s Honor Fraternity, that student organizations concern themselves with the problem. Mr. Ostrow had called two previous meetings to discuss the problem of academic honesty with leaders of student organizations, interested faculty members, and several , administrators. Present at the second meeting were Dean Segal, Dean O’Rourke, Dean Scudder ,and Dr. Friend of the History Department. A panel of Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, Gary Lighter of the Stu dent Judiciary, Dean Segal, representative of both the administion and the faculty, and Peter Ostrow, all of whom had attended the previous meeting and who held outstanding or opposing viewpoints, was chosen by the two sororities to lead the discussion Monday night. Cheating Widespread Mr. Ostrow initiated the discussion by stating facts which illustrate the great amount of cheating carried on at UB. These facts, he stated, have led directly to the need to formulate a plan of action to both improve the stu dent body's attitude toward cheat ing and to install a punitive and administrative system to be car ried out on all three levels, student, faculty and administrative^ Dean Segal emphasized the im portance of the awareness, in terest, and action of the student body at large concerning the problem of cheating Students who actually cheat may be few in number but, as the Dean stated, they necessarily endanger the "civil rights" of all students involved. Students who obtain copies of an exam which “gets out” to those who obtain answers during an exam have an unfair advantage over those students who have studied and know the material but who may receive lower grades as a result of not knowing the actual questions or answers as do the cheaters or who may be victims of a curve raised by cheaters. The Dean restated the need for these students, who arc in the majority as those students who suffer from the effects of cheating, to encourage an atmosphere on campus which does not condone cheating. At present, in large sectors of the student body, cheat ing is actually condoned by the mass of apathetic, unaware stu- dents. Rigid System Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Advocated Gary Lighter, of the Student Judiciary advocates a rigid system for the punishment of stu dents caught cheating. He would “clearing propose a central house,” where instructors who have definite proof of students cheating would submit a form stating the instance and students involved in the cheating. A record comprised of these forms would be kept on each student. After the accumulation of three forms, the student would be suspended from school. This plan would necessarily require considerable responsibility on the part of the instructor. As the system exists now at UB, students are suspended only if caught cheating in the same course on three different occasions. Mr. Lighter feels that this system is much too lax. To support his point, he stated that only two students, an alarmingly low number when measured against the number of students known cheat and not get caught, have been suspended from school on the basis of the present system in the last four years. large to Printed Exams Clinton Deveaux, President of the Student Association, proposed a preventive plan on the administrative level. Under this plan, all exams to be given would be printed and kept in a central office until immediately before the exam is administered. After exams were over, copies would be printed, collected, bound and distributed at several places on campus, such as the libraries and Norton Union. All old exams would thus be available to students as study aids. The plan would encourage instructors to vary their questions and lecture notes from year to year. This plan is presently in successful operation at the University of Toronto. Another suggestion was made by a member of the-group that all exams be administered in small recitation sections. Such a plan would eliminate the facility of cheating in large lecture halls. An important conclusion of the discussion was that what is particularly needed is publicity—of the amount of cheating actually going on, of the apathetic attitude of the students, of the policy of the University toward cheating, of the rewards of aca demic honesty, and of faculty responsibility. Other Meetings Planned Peter Ostrow plans to hold other meetings with faculty, administration and student organization representatives to formulate a specific plan of action which would integrate the several areas discussed at the meeting of the two sororities. Both Sigma Delta Tau and Sigma Kappa Phi, as stated by their respec- tive presidents Diane Sezzen and Joyce Kaelen, intend to support strongly any plan which the committee initiates. The administration, whose spokesman is Dean Segal, has also indicated their wil- lingness to support such a plan of action. Interested students, organizations, or members of the faculty and administration should contact Mr. Ostrow. Creative Problem Solving Institute Set For June at UB More than 150 of the nation’s leaders in the field of creative problem solving will be among the faculty of UB’s Eleventh Annual Creative Problem-Solving Institute to be held June 21-25 at the University. Participants in the program will spend the first three days taking the equivalent of a semester course in the development of cre- Gregory Corso Firing Protested) Picket Staged at Crosby Hall Monday evening from about 8:00 until 9:30 p.m. the Faculty- Student Coihmittee for Academic Freedom staged a picket in which over 70 people participated, to protest the firing of Gregory Corso for' his refusal to sign the played a sign which stated the following: “Private, autonomous, independent picket in behalf of Gregory Corso, poet and educator, offered in protest not by any means to champion the right of a Communist to teach at UB, but ative behavior which will include morning seminars and evening symposiums covering the creative process in the arts and sciences. The remaining days will be devoted to teaching creativity to non-members of the Institute. Those who have attended previous Institutes will participate in advanced sessions during the first three days. Dr. Sidney J. Fames, director of the Institute, said that the large number of faculty members will "provide individualized attention to the special needs and interests of the wide variety of participants who attend the program.” Over 2,000 participants in the previous ten Institutes included leaders in education, government, business, law, journalism, health, religion and the military from all of the United States as well as Canada, Australia, Italy, Japan, South America, Puerto Rico, Ber- muda and New Zealand. Dr. Fames, who is also director of creative education at the University, will deliver the orientation address to the Institute’s participants. The participants will be welcomed by Dr. Clifford C. Fur- nas, president of the State University of Buffalo. Other key roles will be filled by Dr. Alex F, Osborn, founder and chairman of the board of the Creative Education Foundation and Dr. Robert F. Berner, dean of Student-Faculty Committee Picket Outside Crosby Hall Feinberg disclaimer certificate. The committee, after meeting for a half hour in Norton, proceeded to Crosby Hall where Mr. Corso’s class was scheduled to meet. The marchers, under the leadership of Kim Darrow, Henry Simon and Jeremy Taylor, student members of the executive committee, carried signs calling for the abolition of the Feinberg Certificate and condemning Corso’s dismissal. The group sang such songs as “My Country Tis of Thee” and ‘Oh Freedom” and raised such chants as “Feinberg must go.” For a time, a small group, not participating in the picket, dis- by virtue of the inherent and universal apoliticality of the poet.” The pickets increased in number throughout the demonstration. To climax the picket the demonstrators marched Berner, Dean of Millard Fillmore College. A spokesman for the group expressed satisfaction with the picket and indicated that there would be an accelerated program of action against the Feinberg law and certificate. Millard Fillmore College, evening division of the University, According to Dr. Fames, the Institute’s five objectives include: ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS 1. Knowledge: comprehension of the latest information regarding the nature and development Amherst Driving School "Learn of creativity. FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • discussion. participa4. Encouragement: in an exemplary climate. 5. Leadership: development of APRIL 23 ANNUAL SPRING SALE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” .V Snap**-' F] drive safely, and quickly" 3173 Main Street at Windspear 2. Ability: enhancement of the participant’s ability to sense, define and solve problems. 3. Interchange: opportunity for participant's ability to teach others to function creatively.\ to • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE IF 7-5550 y around Hayes Hall, past Diefendorf Hall to Norton Union, chanting loudly most of the way. A letter of protest was sent to Dr. Robert F. Insured -College Trained Instructors - Dual Co �Friday, April 9, 1965 Committee Appointed to Study Plans For Commuter Council ate. It will determine the areas in which the commuter has definite problems and present these problems to the Senate for appropriate action. It will act as an active representative commuter voice on the Senate and work towards alleviating all commuter problems both in the Senate and Clinton Deveaux, president of the Student Association, an- at Tuesday’s Senate meeting, the creation of a special committee to investigate plans for a commuter council, which would become a permanent standing committe of the StudentbySenate, StewThe committee, headed art Edelstein, has already prepared a questionnaire to deter- nounced with the Administration. To determine student interest in this project, and to acquaint the committee with the immediate areas in which commuting students feel a need for Senate action and support, the committee has prepared a questionnaire to be sent to ail commuting students. The questionnaire will be mailed out this week. It is hoped that the questionnaire will be re- mine student attitude to the new proposal. contention that a commuter organization, functioning as a representative commuter voice in the Student Senate, has been long needed and is vital for a truly representative Student Association. The creation of such a board is one step in a larger plan to unite the student body and increase It w4s Mr. Deveaux’s turned as soon as possible so that the proper plans for the council can begin. Boxes will be set up communication between the students and the Student Associa- in all buildings and at the Norton Candy Counter, where the questionnaire can be returned. tion. The commuter council will act Extra copies of the questionnaire as a special liason between the commuting student and the Sen- will also be available. Spring Weekend Activities Include The Kingston Trio The concert attraction for this year’s Spring Weekend will be “the Kingston Trio,” who will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall, Friday, April 30. The tickets will be offered at special rates to all UB students, and for a concert by this group, the prices are reasonable. They are one of the top box-office attractions in the business. The Spring Weekend dance is being held Saturday, May 1, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., at the Town Casino. The price of the tickets will be $3.50 per couple. Music is provided by Dave Ches- Kemp Speaks Here, Defines Left, Right s Sings in Haas Lounge . . . Social Commentary Set to Music From the President’s Desk There are many chanegs that must be made in the structure of both academic and non academic activities at this university. Principles of collegial authority having been forgotten, we find ourselves facing a bureaucracy that virtually eliminates the role of the students in decision making. where legislative certificates and committees threaten the very soul of an academic institution by attempting to narrow and weaken the foundation of freedom essential to a university community. Wa mutt demand a change. The students at each State Uni- The Kingston Trio is made up of Nick Reynolds, the “short one,” John Stewart, the “civil war bug,’ 'and Bob Shane. They are three reasons why fold music is so popular today. For years, folk music has been performed mostly for the arts-and-craftsy set, but the Kingston Trio has made this type of entertainment fun for everyone. Each of the three of them has his own way with a song, but together they deliver a song with a very direct and personal warmth. kin and his orchestra. Awards will be presented to the winners of the Stunt Nile, Float, and Mr. Faculty contests. The highlight of the dance will be the crowning of the Spring Weekend Queen. The entertainment will be pro(Con’d, on P. 14) Phil Och PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Jack Kemp, quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, spoke in the Millard Fillmore Room on Tuesday, April 6. The talk entitled “Football, Freedom and the Free Market”, was sponsored by the Allenhurst Resident Advisors. Mr. Kemp is currently working for a masters degree in Political Science at Western California University. He has lectured throughout California and has spoken at Buffalo State College, as well as before the UB Law School. Mr. Kemp re-defined the popu- lar stereotypes of the left and right wing. The gradient between these two points is not one of varying degrees of liberality. The division is sharper than that. The left wing is more appropriately, “the omnipotent state” of government, whereby control, be it in the guise of Fascism, Communism, or Nazism, is concentrated and total. At the opposite extreme is the right wing which assumes the values of total “disgovernment” or anarchy. President Clinton Oovtaux Insted of being consider a coordinate segment of the university with certain powers and responsibilities that derive from a student's legitimate concern with his education, we arc relegated to a silent, fee paying excuse for the institution to receive monies from government. We must de- mand a change. The Senate must not fail to be intelligently aware of those issues which face us as members of a greater community. It is imperative that the student body which affect their roles as elected voice of the be heard on issues these students in students at the unimembers of the Buffalo versity, and Erie County community, residents of New York State, and in most cases, citizens of a great nation which claims itself to be the defender of democracy and individual freedom. If we are to be responsible citizens of this wider community, we must inform ourselves to be the intelligent voices of constructive criticism. Our concern is also the immediate condition of our university; that is, the infringements on the proper functioning of the intellectual process on our campus, as come from within where neither faculty nor students have any direct control over academic they or non-academic functioning at the university, and from without was Mr, Kemp’s contention “political freedom is depenupon economic freedom,” that the existence of a free, competitive economic market is a prerequisite to attaining any degree of political liberty. It that dent and "W* Will Realise Our Goals" versity unit play as much of a role, and have as much responsibility as they have been willing to demand. During the rest of this semester, we will carefully examine the structure of the administration and faculty here at SUNYAB. We shall demand voices in decision making on all levels. This right is as much ours as it is the right of students on other state campuses. And last, but by no means least, we demand that student government be given full control of the student fee, that is all non-academic funds that are paid to this university. This would not only be consistent with the power held by students at other units of SUNY, but would give to the student the responsibility and control of that area of university life in which he has the ability to best contribute to the quality of the greater academic community. We students have for too long been disenfranchised by the present structure. We must demand now, I hope that every student senator will work with me toward this goal, and we as the student senate shall work toward having the entire student body demanding this absolutely essential change. We will realize change our goal. New Swiss Chalet NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from )1 A.M. to 4 A.M. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE—PRIVATE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE IF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 BOULEVARD DOWNTOWN I love a man in Van Heusen “417” I’m real keen on his lean swingy physique and the spare, pared-down flattery that “V-Taper” fit adds to it. Can’t get my eyes off the great way he looks, either in a traditional Button-Down or spiffy Snap-Tab. And in those Van Heusen spring weaves and colors ... those short-cut sleeves, my man’s got it made! VAN HEUSEN* 1jjr V-Taper—for the lean trim look. toJi brewed for braves DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength VP F? ' �Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Editorial (Comment . . jCetterd . Deu» Ex Albany referred to as the “impending” recently was What dismissal of Gray MacArthur almost materialized at three o’clock Wednesday. Mr. MacArthur received an ultimatum from the Dean of Millard Fillmore College informing him that if he did not sign the Feinberg Certificate by three o’clock Wednesday afternoon he would be summarily dismissed. Mr. MacArthur then sent a telegram to President Gould protesting this arbitrary and oppressive measure and received the following reply: Your telegram of April 6 has been brought to the attention of Pres. Gould who is out of the city. At his direction we are obtaining the full facts, pending which, no further action will be taken (signed) John C. Crary Jr. Council, SUNY The Spectrum wishes to publicly thank President Gould for his promptness and his apparent wisji to avoid over-hasty action. I would like to ask the administration at this campus, since President Gould obviously did not wish Mr. MacArthur to be summarily dismissed, why was the ultimatum issued in the first place? 1 suggest that precipitous and ill-considered actions, like the ultimatum, do much to damage the atmosphere of this campus and create a feeling of tension and mistrust. An effective educational system can not exist in the presence of such coercion and fear. Academic, Freedom exists in part to prevent such coercion and fear and therefore to promote the healthy atmosphere in which genuine learning can thrive. I can only hope that the “full facts” mentioned in Mr. Crary’s telegram, will center upon Mr. MacArthur's qualifications and potential as an educator, which remain unquestioned; thus calling into .question the necessity of so damaging an administrative procedure as the Feinberg Certificate. We are all aware of the crowded classrooms and a lack of excellent teachers. We are all also aware of the storm of confusion occasioned by the imposition of the Feinberg Certificate. I question the necessity, the practicality, and the efficiency of a procedure which robs u* of excellent teachers and creates divisiveness and mistrust within the total academic community. 1 hope and trust that the entire Feinberg Law will someday be struck down, at least as it applies to institutions of higher learning since it is in itself a terrible infringement upon the intellectual and professional integrity of the university, but in the meantime 1 can only urge that the wisdom of the present means of implementation, the Feinberg Certificate, be carefully weighed in the light of its obvious disadvantages and dubious merits. JKRRMY TAYLOR Rditor-in-Chief * * * GUEST EDITORIAL The Constitution of the United States states “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishments of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” Apparently the Student Senate of our University denies the existence of these fundamental and basic rights of all American citizens. At the Student Senate meeting of April 6, the STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC FREEDOM requested recogni• (Cont’d on P. 5) to the Editor Feeble Decisions Caused Viet Crisis TO further demonstrates our weakness and failure THE EDITORr The U S continue to f br f rei g" P® After reading Daniel Sohroeder’s letter to the lose face among the free governments of the world A ° ... - over the Viet Nam situation. .. ,, , "f ° Ai— ■ ssxi politics is a The realization that-we „,ho can never win the war with the decisiveness necessary to accomplish our original motive of protecting the natives’ freedom of choice for themselves is indeed behind us. You state that: “It is now whether we should finish honorably what we have started honorably.” I do not feel that this noble motive of protecting the natives’ freedom of choice for themselves was ever started honorably to begin with, .. ° „ necessary game that must be played with a tremendous amount of shrewdness which the U_S. has lacks In this keen °ame checkmateda. cnecamat constantlyy been ’ the tic Granted, my dear Mr, Schroeder, the job of aidt y,e p e0 p]e 0 f South Viet Nam in repelling their a ggressors and those who would force them to adapt Communist ideals or limit their rights in any way, s jjjj ex jst s However, the “use of every resource at our command to bring it about and to keep it within its natural limitations” is absurd at the present At one point, a military decision was made to tj me xhe above action would probably result in a aid the people of South Viet Nam. A decision of st jn more devastating blow to the little prestige this nature should not have been rendered if we which the US. still enjoys, were not willing to carry this threat of force through In many ways, our time is like the time Dickens with immediate, total support. A grant of aid was made, but it lacked courage, fortitude, and vigor of described at the beginning of his book: “It was the an America that is supposedly in a position of world best of times and the worst of times.” It is the leadership of the free and representative govern- worst of times because we face the most severe ments. Since World War II, American leadership challenge that we have ever faced. It is the best has continually made apathetic decisions of the of times because we have a chance to strike a blow above nature. Feebleminded decisions of this type for freedom. Certainly now is the time for us, in the cause us to be faced with a dilemma of the Viet words of Walter Lippmann, “to come alive and to be alert and show vigor.” In the Viet Nam situa Nam nature a number of years later. tion, we must, but with a reasoned vigor and a continually the U S. to It appears that is forced su btie blow. Because the struggle is hard, the vie at costs ( all uphold the honor of its commitment 0 ry will be more glorious, Presiwhen the situation is practically hopeless. Nam Alois M. Hafner dent Johnson’s decision to bomb North Viet jng U.S. Duty to Stand in Viet Nam TO THE EDITOR ’ Within the past month, there have been several incidents which have made me wonder if the college student of today knows how to act his age. The University’s purpose is to educate the young people in order to prepare them to be the citizens of tomorrow. Wc, the student, have professed a desire to be heard and listened to bv our superiors. Elected representatives to a Student organization became involved in a situation in which they had no damn business. Seventeen “Mature” students serve as a wonderful example of what to expect in our future citizens. Three cheers for student riots as are found in Russia and Japan. It is of no wonder that the adults in our immediate community have little or no respect for our desire to be heard. Academic freedom is a privilege and a right and must ties are not diminishing and the streets of Hong are not overloaded with refugees without be» country od reas0 15 urduty as liev m freedom to keep a place open or hose wishing to escape from behind the Wall. I we back ut on our commitment in Viet Nam we will lose he entire Southeastern Asian peninsula. Ko all rea Burma Viet Nam he ga cwa y to India will; be lost. Appeasement was tried be ore and the P" ce of the co ntr ? et was high. Thinking such as the ful dlr en t of fo™,er hls can nIy > ead Kong f° f ° "- « ° , * - - . ‘ , “ ” l nS! . T T , , Where would we be ifnthe French had not u S in 1777? Does this mean that the blood mllh ns of our young men will be wasted? Did they rot in the steaming jungle 20 years ago nothing? They rid that land of one sickness on to see it invaded by another one. The American flag has been stepped on and defiled too often. The bald eagle is becoming extinct in our own land. May the The Editorial in last week’s Spectrum pledged clay never come when its imposed image on our dismissing to the Administration memin fight itself badge also become extinct. Thinking such as S.D.S. all arguWe have heard the bers of the faculty. nation ments against the Administration but we never ehn only lead to the destruction of our great as the destruction of the free world. as well say. about to hear what the Administration has Their silence appears to me to indicate that they I am no warmonger. I hate war, but in order know what they are doing and that the students to defeat the enemy the battle must be carried to of business which is of their dens and they must be wiped off the face of the should keep their noses out no concern to them. earth. Red China didn’t worry about sending help in 1951 to Korea, let us not worry about sending The biggest question of the day is the situation help in 1965. Freedom must be maintained no matin Viet Nam. The S.D.S. movement to march and ter what the cost. The waste of millions of dollars voice an opinion such as theirs turns my stomach. on liquor and tobacco occurs yearly. The waste of Did these “intelligentsia” ever read Dr. Tom Dooley’s money and lives shall it I leave it to you book Deliver Us From Evil? Have they questioned continue or shall we perish? the hundreds of thousands of refugees from behind John Puchalski the Bamboo, Iron, and Sugar Cane Curtain? Why are they leaving? Maybe it is only because the grass Editor's Note: We find the “reasoning" in para looks greener on the other side. Communist atroci- graph two of this letter extremely obscure. West. ° • — — Try to Sell SPECTRUM Ideally, these topics should receive nominal coverage with the editors’ views limited exclusively It is our view that the Spectrum has become to the editoriai page . if you wish to maintain the perverted from its correct purpose, i.e. to present present format of the Spectrum, we request that news of campus activities and of interest to the you refuse all outside aid and test the Spectrum s entire student body (the Spectrum's source of in- merit by selUng it on an open market come) in contradistinction to news of interest Robert Lebow, Melvyn Moskowitz. largely exclusive to the small clique of administra Philip Krupoff, Robert Bologna tors who write and edit our journal. We look askance upon your wholehearted devotion of the Editor's Note: The Spectrum wishes to apologize Spectrum's theme to the “Liberal” cause as witness for the blatantly editorialized story in last Friday' Ij last Friday’s Extra which devoted two pages to the paper (appearing on Page 3). It was inadvertent School Board sit-in in addition to devoting impor- sent to the printer before being read. We find tin' “request” impossible tp consider seriously, however tant space to the SOS’s views on Vietnam. TO THE EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass't News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Peter Rubin Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Jeremy Taylor Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszulak David Edelman - JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager Advertising Manager Manager Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Circulation Bernard Dikman Auerbach Alice Ostrander Edward Joscelyn William Siemering Dallas Garber Howard General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Scott Kurman. Jo Anne Leegant, Eileen Teifler, Sue Greene, Bill Cortes, Joey Elm, Skip Blumberg, Terry Davis, Helen Peters, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Gigha, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alan Goldstein, Sue Zuckerberg Werts Staff: Chick Arnold,,, Richard Drandoff, Steve Schuelem, Steve Oberstem, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Feigin, Stan lichwala, Steve Harvey Starr Photography Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Ledcr, Dave Fox, AI Gruber Csrcelatsee Staff Palmer, Lee Corey /A Pff*W Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary ACR FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N Y. Subscription S3 06 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, line., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Yj , WMnSf Lou Where Were the Political Scientists ? TO THE EDITOR The reason I use the term "so called Teach-In 1 was appalled by the performance last night is because this was not an educational program at the so-called Teach-In. I would like to know why was a discussion. I won't even honor it by callm there were no Political Science professors present? it a debate. Both sides were not presented equa.ll> How can there be a competent discussion when possibly the most informed people on the campus are not present? Either they weren't invited; wherein the fault lies with the committee; or they were invited and decided not to attend; wherein the fault lies with the members of the political Science Department. When the students show a desire to learn something other than the normal classroom routine, the professors have a duty to appear and present the facts as they see them and. their corresponding opinions. I have my own opinion on the subject and when attended the discussion, I heard predominantly on one side. How are we expected to obtain a correc judgment on something of such great when only half the facts are presented. I comment Dr. Zimmerman for having the courage to be on; of the very few to stand up and present his opm in the face of the strong bias presented for other side. To have a truly educational appro: both sides must be presented. Judging by the a (Cont’d on P ' SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. �Friday, April 9, 1965 gucinski. A PACE FIVE SPECTRUM . COMMENTABT . By JOHN BONER DEFOLIATION CAMPAIGN Not long after I had daringly exposed that infamous threat to the peace and security of this grand and glorious country (I am speaking of this nation’s number one commie-front organization, the “U.S. Army" (one cannot help but suppress a snicker!), not long after the said article had gone to press and the usual stream of threatening phone calls, and sinister notes had begun to in from the many Buffalo cells, I began to wonder at the innocence and naivete of the average person. After I had reread the article over twenty or thirty times, a thought flashed with usual lightning clarity and pour quickness to my incredibly pellucid mind. With the usual uncommon alacrity bf my superior intelligence, I saw that I had indeed been too subtle for the great inert masses among whom I condescend to walk. Do not think, dear readers, that I am merely carried away with thoughts of my own immense, and unbelievable mental abilities, no, not that! It is sinewy that you mortals, with your yet undevel- oped powers of comprehension, have not been searching as assiduously for these sinister powers which lie ready to strike at the very heart of this fair land! I, however, through my vastly superior powers of reasoning have become aware of this “menace (Cont’d on P. 15) oCetteri to the Editor tucles presented, it seemed as if 85 percent of the student body believes we should get out of Viet Nam, I doubt this very much. The only thing accomplished last night was that a biased discussion occurred and we as college students can not allow such a farce to be perpetrated upon us. Max H. Levy Editor's free 0 ,c ”"' Note; dp 4 ’ It is our impression that anyone was a t the “teach-in". We also understand ' , , that many faculty members reflecting many shades of opinion were invited to speak. We suggest that ( , ,, .. the writer ask the political science instructors why they were not Present Picket Picketing Picket Attacked TO THE EDITOR; This week we were treated to a spectacle of ultimate asininity by a few of our fellow students, On the evening of the “Teach In” and the demonstration against the Feinberg Law, a small group of persons in a ludicrous and pathetic attempt to be humorous organized a picket line. Carrying placards with examples of piercing and incisive wit such as “Burma Shave”, “Down With Student Demonstrations” and various bright remarks about Vietnam they attempted to picket the anti-Feinberg demonstration. Unfortunately the latter had ended so they spent some few minutes at the Tower side of Norton making noisy nuisances of themselves. You may, (though I hope you don’t) wonder why a stunt like this warrants indignation a picket line picketing pickets a real gas. And after all, >aS ‘° e preSS an °Pjr n ab0Ut strate a great deal about the persons who took part in it, is the miserable attitude and timing of the participants. Despite what these witty souls may think, a demonstration is a serious matter. It is supposed to be a concrete demonstration of a moral commitment and not an amusing way of spending a pleasant spring evening after a pilgrimage to Bitterman's, Senate Considers Following Amendments Tuesday: ARTICLE IV STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE STUDENT SENATE Section 1 The Executive Committee A, Powers 1. It shall have the power of emergency action between meetings of the Senate and shall otherwise serve as the executive body of the Senate. All actions of the Executive Committee shall be subject to review by the Student Senate. 2. It shall make nominations to the Senate for: a. Chairmen of all standing committees. b. Non-voting faculty members for all standing committees not otherwise provided for in the by-laws. 3. It shall appoint two judges to the Student Judiciary. B. Membership . . . the members shall be: 1. The officers of the Senate. 2. Three members elected at large from the Senate. 3. One or more advisors chosen by the committee. Section 2 Student Activities Committee A. Functions the functions of this committee shall be: 1. To help to stimulate all extra-curricular student activities, 2. To executive the supervisory power of the Student Senate, except as otherwise provided by University policy and regulations, over all student organizations and activities, a. To recommend to the Student Senate the sponsorship of new activities, the development of new functions for existing activities, or abolition of any student activity. b. To recommend to the Student Senate recognition of all student organizations and activities, upon petition for recognition. c. To keep records of all student organizations and activi- ... ties. d. To act as the liaison group between recognized student organizations and activities and the Student Senate. e. To call meetings of any individual organization or activity for the purpose of investigation and advice. 3. To serve as a consultant to the Finance Committee. B. Membership . . . the members shall be: at least three of whom shall be 1. Inteicsted students chosen from the Student Senate. 2. One or more advisors chosen by the committee. 3. A chairman to be appointed by the Senate. Section 3 The Finance Committee A. Functions 1. Allocations. The Finance Committee shall recommend to the Student Senate the allocation of the non-athlctic portion of the Student Activities Fee to recognized student organizations and activities. 2. Financial rules. It shall act in accord with and enforce the Financial rules of the Student Senate, which are set forth in Appendix A of these by-laws of the Student Senate. B. Membership . . the members shall be: 1. Interested students. 2. One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee. 3. The Treasurer of the Student Association who shall serve as chairman. Section 4 Elections Committee A. Functions 1. To supervise and conduct the election of the officers of - the Student Association. 2. To supervise and conduct the election of the Student Senate. 3. To supervise the Student Council elections. (Cont'd on P. Editorial (Cont d from p 12) 4) tion along with such other groups as the new Republican Club of SUNYAB, from the Senate. This simply entails use of the facilities of Norton Union, permission to ask the Senate for funds (which may be denied), and to be recognized as a legitimate group of students at this University, who have the right to use the group’s name in conjunction with that of the University. Recognition further implies that the Senate is cognizant that i there are a number of students who hold these beliefs or interests. It does not in any way imply official sanction nght tnam Issu v /• Rnt th J*f of any of the group’s activities by anyone other than the —'•>« ••»—-■« members of the group itself. as we might charitably call it, since it does demonJohn Stiny It is inconceivable that anyone on this campus is opposed to the' discussion of the principles of academic freedom. Yet the Student Senate voted against the Informed Student Action Desired right of these students to meet in the Union to discuss TO THE EDITOR: apathy from. It is the person, who does not want these ideas. In so doing the Student Senate not only There is a large number of students (and non- to spend the time looking into the facts, (facts from displayed disdain for the beliefs of these students, it also student also) who reach an emotional view of an both sides), who should stay out of discussions and contempt for the very doctrines which allow issue and begin to exhort this emotionally founded demonstrations. We do not want to hear the view showed view to all they meet. They do not take the time of these ‘‘meaning well do-gooders”. These people the Senate itself to meet and discuss ideas in a free — * . ssr tsttes&s. . rrr — to look into the background of both sides of the issue. Thus, they talk entirely out of an intellectual vacuum. This only wastes the time of the people who have given the time and effort to reach a rational stand on an issue. Regardless of the decisions “* faCti n attempting'' These are the ° people we want to see “Publish TO THE EDITOR: or more I{ our fr i en ds had a serious opinion about the Feinberg Law, or Vietnam or anything, they have an obligation to make themselves heard but to make a lot of incoherent noise, disturbing a serious discuss jon 0 f an important political issue which is costing many lives and will probably cost many more if it doesn’t kill us all is no place for idiotic best the demonstrators exhibited an amazJ0^es ing ack 0 f understanding of the issues at stake. The right of assembly and protest is a precious one it should be used and treated with respect and are appealing totally to emotions. Give us more people who can say ‘‘Here it is, now can you answer this.” Give us more action from the people w ho have looked critically into the backgrounds of the issues Give us on i y apathy from those whose only view of any situation is emotional. Charles McCarter Perish” Stand Supported Referring to the Open Forum contest of opinons expressed by Prof. Van Den Berghe and Ins,ructpr Leonard Port, I must declare my solidarity with Mr, Port and his quest for a teaching that is oot jeopardized by the consequences of the “pubtish or perish” policy adopted in this University, Professor Van Den Berghe seems partial to e problem since whatever he says in these lines 15 true according to certain colleges and special case s. but must not be confused with situations Prevailing at our University. People do lose their s for not completing academic work within a stipulated period of time, especially if working for a higher degree. Their teaching performance is considered of minor importance, if at all, when the academic reputation of the Department is at stake, To deny this would be to ignore facts around us in •, this University. I think nobody will doubt the benefits for teaching coming from research and him who does it. But again, it is a matter of perspective. Rarely will the object of the study lend itself for direct class use. On the contrary, in the process of claboration of anything new, a conflict occurs between (Cont d on P. 11) atmosphere. The SUNYAB Republican Club, a partisan group by definition, was, however, recognized in this same meeting. Obviously the only criterion for withholding recognition from the Committee on Academic Freedom is disagreement on the part of individual Senators with the possible actions of the committee. Mr. Darrow, spokesman for the committee, was asked by another Senator if his group would ever contemplate picketing. In reply he said the possibility existed. We agree, as did our founding fathers, that if free speech were ever significantly stifled (on this campus), that assemblying freely in a picket would be a proper mode of seeking redress. Is this being too extremist? The Student Senate seems to think so! We are bringing this to light in hopes of reconsideration of this group on the part of the Senate. No group of students on this campus should be denied the right to assemble and discuss their beliefs simply because a few Senators do not believe in academic freedom! Walter Hugh Peters Richard H. Jaross �Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Educat ion and Cultural Affairs Worlds of Crisis, Freshman Weekend Starts Enthusiasm Greets Poets Olson, Weiners, Sanders A large, enthusiastic audience crowded the Haas Lounge last Tuesday evening, April 6, to hear a ‘Dialogue” by Charles Olson, John Weiners, and Ed Sanders. Malraux, Camus Today, Activities Listed By Poems” and “The Ace of Pentacles”, his most recent book, in eluding one entitled “To Ed Sanders and David Posner." Ed Sanders, using a variety of JOEY ELM Freshman Weekend, which be- gins today, lists events to interest all students. Sponsored by the Freshman Class Council, the “Wc are in an age of crises and have always been in one,” stated Andre Peyre, Chairman of Allenhurst House Council, the the Department of Modern Lan Goodyear South House Council, guages at Yale University, in a and the Goodyear East House lecture given here last Thursday Council, the weekend includes a on “The Crises of Modern Man mixer, a basketball game, a as envisioned by Malraux and hootenany, a semi-formal dance, Camus.” and a free game day in Norton Dr. L. Silber, Chairman of the Union. Languages Department of Modern Tonight, from 8;30 p.m. to midhere at Buffalo, introduced Pronight, a mixer featuring the Four fessor Peyrc to a capacity crowd X’s Band, will be held in GoodAs a finale to the weekend, assembled in Butler Auditorium. year cafeteria. Refreshments will Sunday is a free game day for Professor Peyrc was invited to be served, and the admission is Freshmen in Norton Union, RunBuffalo by the Senate Convocafree for Freshmen and 50 cents ning from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., the tion Committee. Dr. Silber, in games and facilities of Norton for all others. his preliminary remarks stated, Union, including bowling, ping Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 "Professor Pcyre is regarded as p.m. a basketball game is planned pong, billiards and pool, will be a Prometheous in the field -of between the Freshmen girls and available. French literature,” In Dr. Peyre’s estimation Malraux is a genius. Malraux, believes Peyre, considers man to have a sense of the past, Man Mr, Edward Sparer, Director of ting is available for parents while knows how to profit by the exLegal Services Unit of Mo- in training. Health and legal servthe We history. of have to amples imagine that which we know in order to meet the crisis of the future. Malraux believes that men of the arts such as he, have a constructive awareness of the future. Many of the ideas advanced by Malraux are based on the philosophy of Kier Kegaard . . . .“We live toreward but understand backward,” Both Malraux and Camus are imbued with a sense of history. They apply ideas to find a remedy for evils of present crisis so people may avoid pitfalls. These men measured what they have said. They do not unnecessarily use words. Suprisingly, Professor Peyre noted that neither Camus nor Malraux are clear thinkers but rather men who have lived their MYF Training provides Youth with Vocation thought. Ideas which are not put in the Conference Theater. The Press’ attention because of an into action ai-e useless and not lecture will include a general accusation of Communist infiltraprofitable. According to Malraux, introduction to the work being tion by Paul Screvane, Deputy man must search for his own saldone by MFY as well as covering Mayor of New York. Mr. Screvane vation in fear and trembling. Malthe topic “Special Needs of Poor felt that since the organization upper an raux was born of midoperates largely through public People for Legal Aid." dle class Parisian family. He defunds Communist employees to of cided lead a life adventure MFY, similar to Haryou in should be eliminated from the and abstained from identifying Harlem, has been doing social MFY payroll. The controversy himself with Western Europe. welfare work among the slum was resolved with the decision His aim was to see Europe from neighborhoods of lower Manhatthat all MFY workers were doing a distance. Therefore he voyaged tan. It offers vocational educatheir jobs effectively. Political to the continent of Asia to disideologies were not felt to be tion to the unemployed and uncover what Europe would look employable of New York City. relavent to their ability to func(Cont'd on P. 15) Nursery school or free baby-sittion in their separate capacities. . -j Alik J the Freshmen boys. Scheduled to follow this is the folksinging duo of Haekett and Raven. . Saturday night the weekend will be climaxed by a semi-formal dance at the Treadway Inn in Niagara Falls, beginning at 9:00 p.m. and continuing until 1:00 a.m.; buses will leave Goodyear Hall promptly at 8:15 p.m. The cost is $2.00 per couple for a night of music provided by the Eddie Diem Band. Sparer to Speak in Norton ED SANDERS The program, which appeared as more a recital than a dialogue, was part of the Spring Arts Festival . John Wieners, a graduate of Boston College and founder of the S| JOHN WIENERS vocal effects, read a portion of “Poem From Jail" and selection from You, a literary magazine, and Peace Eye, a collection of poems published in Buffalo this year. Sanders is presently editor of a controversial magazine, Marijuana Newsletter. Charles Olson read a sequence from New Maximus and his wellknown poem “The Librarian”. Upon request of John Weiners, Olson read an untitled poem written the past week. The entire program, if not completely understood, was well-received. When talking with several students afterwards, Kd San- ders said he felt the audience to be very intelligent and sophis- J- ' CHARLES OLSON read seven se- magazine Measure, lections from "The Hotel Wenllcy ticated. He noted that the Buffalo area appears to be having a growth of interest in culture and art that is not merely an imitation of New York. He commented on the "genuine concern in arts” that is being shown in Buffalo and on the university campus. — WEEKLY CALENDAR I TODAY— 12:00 noon Lecturer; Edgar, May, deputy director of Vista, Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State. 2:00 p.m. Lecturer: Edward Sparer on Mobilization for Youth, Conference Norton Hall. Theater, 4:00 p.m Reading: Gary Snyder, Buddhist poet, 146 Dicfendorf 7:30 p.m. Lecturer: Norman Walker on the Dance, Confer cnce Theater, Norton Hall, 8:15 p.m. Musical: “Desert Song" by Romberg, Cleveland Hill High School. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Barbini String Orchestra of Canada. Baird Hall. 1 TOMORROW— 3:30 p.m. Lecture-Discussion, Edgar May, "People Against Poverty," Upton Hall, Buffalo State | I I I 1 6:30 p.m. Lecture-Discussion, Charles Abrams, U. N. Consultant, “People Against Poverty, Upton Hall, Buffalo State. 8:30 p.m. Dance: Norman Walker Dance Company, Bennett High School, 2875 Main St„ Tickets available at Norton Ticket Booth 8:30 p.m. Flim: Private Life of Henry VIII with Charles Laugh ton, Pilgrim Baptist Church, 655 Michigan Ave., Students 75 cents. 8:30 P m Film: The Dancing Fe t and DsNe-Kahata, Hindu movle w,th En S hsh subtitles, * Conference Hall, $1.00 Theater, Norton SUNDAY— 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p..m. Play: In White America, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Ticket* available at Norton JPitKet Booth, Faculty and Staff $1.00, Students, 75 cents. ' 8:00 p.m. Concert: Durufle's "Requiem,” Trinity Episcopal Church. 8:00 p.m. Concert: Mozart’s “Requiem," Trinity United Church of Christ, 115 Gold St. 8:30 p.m. Concert: D’Youville College Chorus, directed by Gerald Reinagel, Kleinhans Music Hall. ... APRIL 9-16, 1965 MONDAY—WEDNESDAY— Concert, State University Col9:00 a.m. Lecture: “Narcotics" lege Band, directed by Dr, JoDr. Bruno Schutkeker, M. D., Chief, Neuro Psychiatric Services, Veterans Hospital. Upton Hall Aud. Open to the public. 9:00 am. Presentation of "Bobbie Bear" series of books to the Campus School Library by co authors, Mrs. Janet Bartlett and Mrs, Marilyn O’Lear. Campus School, SUCB. seph Wincenc. Soloist: Mr. George D'Anna, tympanist Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Rockwell Hall Aud. Open to the public. 8:00 p.m. Folksongs from the Southern Appalachians, presented by Kappa Delta Pi, featuring Mrs. Bernard K. Egan accompanying herself on a dulcimer. Music Room of the College Union. Open to the public. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Walter Trampler, viola, and assisting Keller-Nash Gallery, 51016 Elm wood, art sale of prints by Arp, Picasso, Manet, etc., priced $2.50 to $30, ends April 17. House of Ritchie, 24116 Lexington, Abstract landscapes by Robert C. Wilson, ends April | I | 10. Gallery 10, 499 Franklin, Paint ings and charcoal drawings by Joseph Piccillo, ends April 11 I Carlton House, 60 Carlton, Oil paintings by Carl Illig, ends 2:30 p.m, and 7:30 p.m. Film: Antigone, Student Center Audi April 18. torium, Canisius College. The Albatross, 3201 Main, Orig 4:30 p.m. Lecture: Professor inal paintings, drawings, and artists, works of Vivaldi, WeiAharon Katchalsky, “Polyelecsketches, continuing. nick, Hindemith, etc., Baird trolyte Theory and Biophysics," Hall. A S C Gallery, 615 Englewood, 70 Acheson, continuing April “Trees and Barns,” 70 water 13, and 16 at 4:30 p.m. and THURSDAYcolors by Ethel M. C. Davis, 12, 3, 6, 8, and 10 p.m. Film: April 15 at 8:30 p.m. The Savage Eye, Conference ends April 25. TUESDAY— Theater, Norton Hall. 8:36 p.m. Concert: Walter Filmart, 637 Main, Photography 8:30 p.m. Lecture: Guillermo Trampler, viola, and assisting by Dr. John E. Storr, marine Diaz-Plaja, y “Unamuno la of artists, works Teleman, biologist on UB faculty, ends April Brahms, Hindemith, Schumann, Literature,” in Spanish, 148 . etc., Baird Hall. p.m. Concert: Buffalo Diefendorf. CONTINUING EXHIBITS— 8:30 Philharmonic under Lukas Foss, Albirght-Knox Art Today,” kenetic works of Copland, Ives-Schuman, Prokofiev and Tchaikowoptical painting sky, Canisius College. tions ends April Gallery, “Art sculpture and and construcU. . 1 | 1 i I , | I | 26. Historical Society Bldg., “Niag ara Power,” collection of 230 drawings, sketches and water colors by Lewis Diera, ends April 30. | i I 1 �Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorised publication of the State University of New York at Buf- falo, for which the Spectrum as-, sumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPE- WRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices University College Students (ex- cept Nursing): All University College students, except those on strict academic probation, will register for next semester according to the following alpha- betical schedule: April 12 through April K, 16— R AMP WOO THAT WE'K ID THE FIFTH ID®C Of THE TERM, ONE MlfiHE W THAT H/E-W HUP 1- [TAPE ACHIEUED A CEMW FAME- W, G WALLACH Last week, Mr. David Hallowitz from Psychiatric Clinic Incorporated, spoke here on “Field and Problems of Psychiatric Social Work.” The lecture was sponsored by the Social Welfare Club. Mr. Hallowitz defined psychiatric social work as “the practice of social work in relation to psychiatry" and then proceeded to characterize three categories of the field: positions involving 1) mental hospitals, 2) residential centers, and 3) clinics. In a mental hospital, he explained, a psychiatric social worker serves as a link between the patients and their families, working in collaboration with the medical personnel of the hospital. At the onset of the patient’s problems. the social worker meets with the patient’s problems, the social worker meets with the patient’s closest living relative, studies the environment from which the patient originates, and takes a case history of the patient—the latter being the main function of the social worker in a mental hospital. The patient is treated entirely by doctors; the social worker in this situation is not involved in any therapy. In a mental hospital, then, the social worker’s principal role is to meet on a regular basis with the patient’s family, to help them to understand the patient and to encourage them to give the patient 'he In incentive to recover. Residential Center Contact — , been previously trained in psyehoterapy but learns several basic denominators of treatment while working with the psychiatrists. Schools of Social Work, Mr. Hallowitz asserted, give special courses in preparation for psychiatric social work careers. Such courses often include Child Development and Psychotherapy. Several key courses may be taught by psychiatrists, and additional skills may be acquired in school field work placements. Case Work More Tangible When requested to distinguish somewhat between case work and psychiatric social work, Mr. Hallowitz felt that the problems dealt within case work are more tangible than those involved in psychotherapy, the latter being more mental concerns. David Hallowitz has worked with the Psychiatric Clinic Inc. since 1953, first as the Chief Psychiatric Social Worker and now as Assistant Director. Presently, he is on the UB faculty, teaching a Course entitled “The Dynamics of Social Behavior.” Mr. Hallowitz received his master’s degree from the New York School of Social Work at Columbia, and has since worked at the Southard School of Menninger Foundation, at the Denver Home For Asthmatic Children, and at the Pleasantville Cottage School. He has also taught at Buffalo State. — i Novice Debate Teams Participate In National Tourney In Kentucky Two novice debate teams composed of Robert Dragone and Richard I ' Hallowitz most enjoyed .Peaking 0 f social work in clin. or children because his exrests >n this type of posi In some clinics, according in /, . k"'m < ihe social worker has no ae "'hatsoever with the pa. but merely helps the relaun<l ersl a nd their problem rpilrl0ns ’ where*s in other clinics the S0Clal worker works more ri(,.„i i V w th the patients. In any ca J the social worker has.-.Dot . . , * p^ ' ‘ ., scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the sub- sequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and reg- istered through the of School Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym. on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers are encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alpha helically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Fleisher and Allan Wayne and Charles Liarakos at- tend the National Novice Debate Tournamnet in Louisville, Kentucky, last weekend. Both teams encountered such formidable opponents as Notre Dame, the University of Kansas and Marquette University in six rounds of switch-side debate. More than 100 teams representing 23 states and Canada attend the four-day tournament. May 14 All oral examinations must be over on or before this date. The Graduate School must be notified by departments 8:30 p.m. Fine Arts Film—Savage Eya. — that prospective graduates have successfully passed the examination. (This date also applies to those students following the project route.) All theses must be May 28 in the Graduate Office by noon. M.A. copies bound—Ph.D. copies — unbound. — Commencement April 9 Poetry Reading By Gary Snyder from his own works, Room 146, Dicfendorf Hall, 4:00 p.m. April 12-16 Foster Lecture Series on chemistry featuring Prof, Aharon Katehalsky, Polymer Dept,, Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel, speaking on “Polyelectrolyte Theory and Membrane Biophysics.” The following lectures will , be held in Acheson HalK Room 70: Apr. 12 Equilibrium Properties on Polyclectrolyte Systems. (Solutions, gels and ion exchangers will be considered.) 4:30 p.m. Apr. 13 Transport Phenomena in Plyelectrolytes and Biopolymers, (Diffusion, transfer and conductance in these systems will be analyzed.) 4:30 p.m. An Introduction to Apr. 15 the Thermodynamics of Membrane Phenomena 4:30 p.m. An Analysis of Simple and Composite Membranes. (Polarity and — — — — — April 16 Psychiatric Research — Seminar; with Dr. Hans-Lukas Teuber on “The Frontal Lobes and their Function” at Meyer Memorial Hospital, 12:30 p.m. Placement Announcements The University of Rochester has announced two positions for students who have completed their junior year in the area of Pharmacy. For full information call the University Placement Services, 831-3311. p.m. Apr. 16 — Biophysical Applica- tion of Membrane Thermodynamics. 4:30 p.m. All inquiries regarding the Buffalo Health Survey should be referred to the Department of Pre ventive Medicine facilities at 2211 Main Street, TF 3-2726. The Faculty Student Committee for Academic Freedom will hold a general membership meeting for the purpose of considering amendments to their constitution and electing members to the Fxecutive Committee in Room 333 of Norton Hall at 4:00 p.m. Monday. - Public Information Intern Program. Applicants must have com- pleted the courses required for a Master's Degree in Political Science. Notifications of position vacancies are now being received in the placement office in increasing numbers. If you are an on-campus active candidate, please obtain such information from the Educational Placement Division in Schocllkopf Hall; off-campus ac- tive candidates will automatically be sent notifications of appropriate vacancies. References required for gred- uete school admission may be sent to the Educational Placement Division which will collect, reproduce, and distribute the references to the appropriate gradu- ate schools. TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 9—West Seneca Central Schools April 14—Pearl River Union Free School District 8, Pearl River, N. Y. April 13 — Graduate Business Association —will present Mr. Lewis H. T. Dehmlow, president of a subsidiary of the chemical division of Shell Oil Company in Chicago, in Norton Hall, Room 335, from 12:30 • 2:30 p.m His topic will be “Social Responsibilities of Business." April 14 — This study, which is supported the National Institutes of Health, has been approved by the Erie County Medical Society. A New York State agency is considering applicants for its circulation will be discussed. 8:30 — The Buffalo Health Survey a survey of various health factors among a random sample of 500 Buffalo area women, is being conducted by the Department of Preventive Medicine of the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Medicine. by Direct On the other hand, in a residential center, Mr. Hallowitz conmued, the social worker may avc direct contact with the pa■enls, may interview the patients, M may even perform direct crapy on the patients in adwn to completing the tasks of social worker in the mental itorium, date.) — P, C May 3 through May 7 Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above — Psychiatric Social Work Described By MARGO this quested to forward the project title to the Graduate School on Weekly Calendar April 26 through April 30 " Prof, — May 30 April 19 through April 24 B, F Psychiatry, School of Medicine, featuring Dr. Hans-Lukas Teuber, and Head, Dept, of Psychology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass., on the subject "Perception and the Brain” in Capen Hall, Butler Aud- Graduate School schedule: Last date for subApril 9 mission of theses for May 1965 graduation. (If a student submits a project, the department is re- The Red Scare on WKBW TV, 10:30p.m. channel 7. Dr. David R. Kochery, professor of law, nar— rates this documentary which probes the influence and effec- tiveness of the American Communist Party. Engineering Seminar: will pre- sent Prof. Leonard I. Stiel, University of Syracuse, speaking on “Optimization Techniques" in Chemical Engineering," in Parker Engineering, Room 104, at 4:00 p.m. April 15 Engineering Seminar: featuring Dr. Richard P. Shaw. Assoc. Prof, of Engineering in the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, State University at Buffalo. on, “Propagation of Waves — April 15—Victor Central Schools (located 14 miles from Rochester) PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS April 9— U S. Public Health Service April 12— YMCA—Town of Tonawanda Upjohn Company April 13— Breckenridge —Job Corps Center, Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Donner-Hanna Coke Corp. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. City Products Corporation, Des Plaines, 111. Factory Mutual Engineering Division April 14— Pearl River Central Schools Fisher Scientific April 16 Erie County Savings Bank — PART-TIME AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT April 15 — General in Elastic Media," in Parker En- Motor* Corporation, Chevy-Tonawanda summer employment. BS, EE. .IE, ME. Junior engineers (will accept Sophomores) for summer positions in forge, foundry, and engine departments. Students employed Modarn Language* Lecture Series will present Guillermo DiazPlaja, Barcelona, Visiting Pro- pany upon graduation. gineering, Room 104 at 4-5 p.m. — fessor of Spanish, speaking in Spanish on “Unamuno y la Literature", in Dicfendorf Hall, Room 148, at 8:30 p.m. Piychiatrlc Cueit Lecture Series: sponsored by the Dept, of — for the summer will be allotted credit towards full-time 18-month training program if he elects to take a full-time job with the com- For interview appointment or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Services. Schoellkopf Hall. �Friday, April 9, 196S SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT SUSLS5Q2 SdHDSS &BW08 “Fe.tival Folly” The award presentation of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (a prosperous name for an organization devoted totally to the commercialization of the medium) was curiously timed. It took place on a night when there wasn’t a single interesting movie in the entire city of Buffalo that hadn’t been playing here for about four weeks (excepting the feature at the Circle Art, of course). Perhaps this is the case all over the country and the awards are designed to take people’s minds off the dreadful paucity of interesting films available. For me, they didn’t exactly succeed. 1 didn’t watch them, of course. I never do. Hollywood isn’t terribly good at producing a television show. But the results are in— WRA To Sponsor Arts Symposium Discusses Theater, Dance Its Relationship To Society The Modern Dance Group of the Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring the showing of two outstanding films on the theater and dance. The films, A Night at The Peking Opera, and Martha Graham's, A Dancer's World, will be shown in the Conference Theater at 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Monday. A Night at the Peking Opera is perhaps the significant film on Chinese theater. The film is in color and was made in the opera house in order that the performances of the dramas could take place under the best possible circumstances. This exposure to the theatrical techniques of the East usually proves to be a revelation for most Western theatergoers. The use of stylized movement, costume, and makeup combine to produce a vivid theatrical experience. the film A Dancer's World, makes a general By comparison, comment on JULIE ANDREWS REX HARRISON teresting. I used to get a little bit angry at the Academy, but since I’ve learned about what they are really trying to do, I rather feel a paternal benevolence for their rather ingenuous efforts. It’s kind of amusing to see a cut-throat, short-sighted, immoral, cruelly inhuman, bigoted set-up like the American movie industry put on a face that drips treacle. Actually, what the Academy Awards do is probably less harmful than the pretentious, arty, hokum of numerous European festivals. No pompous parasite postures about the great contribution to “ART” and the like that the various actors and directors have made. The whole thing is a lot more down to earth jus’ plain folks getting together, on the family farm . . . that sort of thing. Nice people like Rex Harrison say nice things about pretty (“fair?”) leading ladies like Julie Andrews and Audrey Hepburn. Everybody tries to pretend that nasty Jack Warner never really pitched Miss Andrews out of that part she wanted so much. (“Nothing disrespectful to Julie Andrews,” Warner said, “but she had never been in a film at the time I cast My Fair Lady.") Couple of years ago, Liz Taylor got an award for almost dying from a strep' infection (8 to 5 says you can't tell me the name of the picture she was in). After a quarter century of loyal service to the industry, Gregory Peck was awarded an Oscar for his over-wrought, uncontrolled portrayal of an appealing Lincolnesque lawyer in a small southern town just about 12 years after his Oscar-caliber performance as the bone-chilling hired killer in the little known The Gunfighter (1950). What I discovered, finally, about the whole affair, is the fact that the industry is actually doing three things at once. It tries to repay its loyal troopers in the most sentimental fashion possible; tries to build up the boxoffice of old pictures which have been hanging around too long; and in a much smaller way, makes an honest effort at rewarding publicly the efforts of the people who make the whole machine go round. That is, the whole host of minor awards which are really appreciated by the industry, but which completely baffle the audience. For instance can you identify the particular achievement of Petro Vlahos, Wadsworth E. Pohl and U. B. Iwerks? They won an Oscar for a category cklled “Scientific or Technical Achievement.” But, for most of us. the big awards are the only ones that matter. First, I haven’t seen Mary Popping (a movie I understand is just fine for women and children of limited sophistication). But, 1 think Julie Andrews is top-notch and 1 believe that any of her performances dignify the award. Rex Harrison-is a real pro and what ever he does, he does superbly. Whether he ever tries anything especially demanding or really significant is anohter matter but it’s hard to get angry about the whole thing. Of course, the idea that anybody could have been chosen over Peter Sellers is preposterous, but then the Academy was pretty upset by Dr. Strangelove. I mean, what would Hedda Hopper (who speaks, God help us, for the establishment much of the time) say about an ugly, upsetr (Coat'd on P. 16) — — the contemporary American dancer and a specific statement about the dance techniques and creative approach of Bartha Graham. Miss Graham serves as narrator for the film and introduces members of her company. They are seen in the practice studio singly and in various groupings. As the title designates, the film depicts the arduous training demanded of the contemporary dancer. It also shows how this training can produce what Miss Graham has called “that glowing sense of one’s self as a human being and as an artist.” Both films are highly recommended. They will prove of special interest to anyone interested in the arts of dance and theater. The symposium on “The Arts Today” took p.lace Monday, April 5, at 4:00 p.m! in the Conference Theater of Norton Union. Albert S. Cook, Chairman of the English Department and moderator of the panel, opened the discussion by proclaiming the Spring Arts Festival an “important academic and artistic activity.” Representatives from the fields of art, music, drama, and poetry first discussed aspects of their particular medium in relationship to society. Then an open discussion followed,, during which the audience was invited to ask ques- tions. Philip C. Elliott, Chairman of the Art Department, first read two quotes describing art today, which showed the vast range of possibilities afforded the artist. He stated that there is an absolute freedom of expression which the artist utilizes fully. Mr. Elliot also felt that there are no bounds or restrictions to stifle the artist’s prerogative. Allen D. Sapp .Chairman of the Music Department, maintained that music is too omnipresent. In his opinion, the composer’s biggest problem is finding silence. He went on to state that music, whose types run a gamut as wide as those of art, is becoming more theatrical in its presentation, and by incorporating these other artistic elements, music is becoming more communicable, Thomas S. Watson. Assistant Professor in the Department of Drama and Speech, began by differentiating between drama, that which is written, and theater, that wheih is presented on stage. Theater, according to Dr. Watson, employs every art medium to supplement its range. The theater, however, leans too heavily Schaffer’s Plays Scheduled For Baird Hall April 21-24 The twin British satires penned by Peter Shaffer, The Private Ear and The Public Eye will be presented by the Department of Drama and Speech and the Stu dent Dramatic Society in Baird Auditorium at 8;30 p.m. from Wednesday, April 21 through Saturday, April 24. The production is now in rehearsal under the direction Pardee. Appearing of in Mrs. both Julia plays is Thomas Brennan, visiting lecturer with the Department of Drama and Speech and member of the Actors’ Studio. Also in the cast of The Private Ear are Ronda Lyon and William Cortes. Jeanette Veling and Gary Battaglia play the other principals in the sec- SPRING WEEKEND COMMITTEE NEEDED: convertibles to I** driven in the Heralding Parade. If interested call 831-3664 or NF 42585. ond comedy. The Private Ear and The Public Eye enjoyed a hit run on Broadway during the 196364 season where they helped to establish the current trend for British imports. Humorous tradition and, consequently, retards its own advancement. It is essential that the plays of the new playwrights be produced extensively and properly. on Herbert N. Schneidau, Assistant Professor in the English Department .declared that poetry is more vibrant and alive than one might have ever expected possi- ble. With its rigidity and formality gone, poetry now appeals to a wide range of readers. Poets have “come back to the soil.” The poet is no longer alienated or exiled, but is rather trying to make articulate things which are implicit in life. In the following more informal discussion. Professor Sapp showed concern at the influx of culture which has flooded every person. Professor Evergood maintained that the speed of absorption of art, rather than the amount of it, will bring about a number of neuroses, while Professor Sch'nei dau reinforced the idea that poets are coming to grip with American life very seriously. The speakers, in mentioning other art media, concluded that modern dance is fraught with alienation, and that the novel today is vital, as is every other conceivable art form in this era of rapid cultivation and communication. The Recreation Committee of the Union Board will hold an Easter Egg Hunt for children of the Facility Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Between Baird Hall and Towei’. All students are invited to join in the "ONE OF THE GREAT AMERICAN MOVIES! festivities and meet the members of our Faculty. , |i TOWERING I YOU CANNOT afford to miss m" r-Jvdith Crid, H«foW TribuM Parted lorth 1428 AVE-* HtRTEL W* "TRULY BREATH-TAKING! TF6-7411 ACADEMY AWARD SHI NOMINATED FOR "BEST ACTRESS" I r> DEBBIE A julie Andrews AmeRicMizanoVlthe (fcstoWBP EirSu-V MOBY laa-raai J* BtflWi no cover charge or minimum M ' ONE OF THE t I 10 BESTI” Wintttn, N,Y, J n JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY’S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: • • COUNT BASIE * STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Fri., Sat., Sun., Nite at the • Will PLUS GOLDWHISKERS! PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street By Popular Demand... Buffalo’s 7:30-f:30 Parking in Rear JAM SESSION ' Top Jazz SUN 9pm Show! “NOTHING BUT A NUN' to ? GNUS* mm 3K5M*r«ft*tr �Friday, April 9, 1965 GREEK NOTES The Inter-Fraternity Council is pleased to announce that this a ve ar's Greek Weekend was complete success. The Friday night party in Washington Hall, when combined with the Greek Ball at Kleinhans Music Hall, made for a very enjoyable week- end for all who participated. This weekend was the first evidence of a reincarnated InterFraternal Council. The goal of the newly elected officers is to make this body an integral part of this University. With the sup,rt of the Greeks, the Council ill take its proper place on impus which is that of an imirtant influential body. Barry Brenstoch. l.F.C. pan HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council will hold its Installation Tea Monday in Norton. in the Charles Room, The new officers who will be installed President, Cindy President. Monica Bauer: Second Vice President, Beverly Bolles; Secretary, Christa flbricht; Treasurer, Geri Moreno. All of the new delegates will receive Pan-Hellenic dangles, in recognition of their new posiare; Vice Perl: GAMMA Saturday, ALPHA DELTA held the IRD Reunion luncheon with the alumnae. Tomorrow, the pledges of ALPHA PHI OMEGA will hold a party for the brotherhood at the Hotel Buffalo. Dress is semiformal. At the Elevsian Dinner last Saturday, the following CHI OMEGA'S were presented with awards: Barbara Witzel, the Scholarship Award: Brenda O’Hern, Best Pledge Award; Pat lacuzzo, Activity Award; and Pat Bany, the Memorial Award, Tomorrow evening, CHI OMEGA will hold its traditional, annual April Showers Dinner-Dance. DELTA CHI OMEGA would al so like to announce the election of new officers, held this past Monday evening, for the year 1965-66. They are: President, Herb Ballard; Vice President, Fred Hamann; Secretary, Bob McFadden; Treasurer, Stu Chasnoff; Marshall, Steve Reich; Corresponding Secretary, Ernie Curtis; Historian, Terry Angelo; Parliamentarian, Pete Andolino; and Sergeant-at-arms, Terry Mace. The winners of the Delta Chi Omega drawing were: first prize, OE. AM-FM radio, Jim Caruso, ■ PAGE NINE SPECTRUM from South Buffalo; and second prize, twenty dollars, Bob Bond of Fairhaven, New York. PHI EPSILON PI would like to announce the officers of the Spring- ’65 Pledge Class: President. Sandy Finkel: Vice-Presi- dent, Steve Linker: Treasurer, Steve Michaelson: Secretary, Mark Cohen. This year as a community service project, the Pledge Class is doing volunteer work for the Red Cross. The brothers and pledges are having a semi-formal party at the Hotel Richford tomorrow night. The party, will start at 9:00 p.m. Buses will leave Norton at 8:30 p.m. PHI KAPPA PHI is looking forward to the annual Tequila Party tomorrow evening. SIGMA DELTA TAU will hold its Closing Affair tomorrow night at The Charter House. A cocktail party will precede the affair and will start at 7:30 p.m. The new officers of the Spring Pledge Class of Sigma Delta Tau are: President. Judy Kron; VicePresident. Elaine Rubinstein; Secretary Treasurer, Gain Zamshnick. - SIGMA KAPPA PHI is looking forward to a dinner which the pledges are giving for them Monday. SIGMA PHI EPSILON will en tertain parents of brothers and pledges this weekend. There will be a dance Friday night from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Eduardo’s. A convocation tomorrow will be followed by a buffet supper. TAU KAPPA EPSILON is look ing forward to a social this evening with the sisters of Delta Sigma Sorority from Buffalo State. Tomorrow morning the pledges will challenge the broth ers to a football game followed by a closed stag sponsored by the losers at the TEKE apart- ment. Tomorrow evening the pledges are presenting a closed party for all brother? and their dates as Bosela’s on Cleveland Drive. The party will start at 8:30 p.m. The “Ft. Lauderdale" theme was chosen to enable all the Florida returnees to show off their fading tans. All roads will lead to 161 Grider where PHI LAMBDA DELTA is holding its Annual Roman Toga Party tomorrow evening starting at 8:30 p.m. Buffalo Takes Top Place in First Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament The University of Buffalo was host of the first UB Intercol- legiate Bridge tournament last weekend. Teams that participated included Buffalo State, Fredonia. University of Rochester and Clarkson Tech. The tournament was conducted in two sessions and the UB team of Bobby Lipsitz. Roger Pics. Dick Flcichman, and Ralph Bartlett took top position for both sessions. The UB team fought off all challenges to the claim that they are the best College bridge tecam in the country (American Contract Bridge League Bulletin. February 1965). Their first place finish will entitle the University of Buffalo to keep the rotating trophy until the next tournament. It will be displayed in the trophy case irt the recreation area. The second and third places ters. A large number of ■'kibitzers” turned out to see this tournament. The Tournament was run by Buffalo's (op bridge player. Mrs. Ralph Gordon, were also captured by the Uni- versity of Buffalo. These teams respectively included Chuck Bro- Lesniek. Paul Lubell, and Jon Edelman: and Ed George. Mark Hassenberg, Shicla Dowd, and Bob Keating, For their efver, Henry APRIL 23 ANNUAL There will be a meeting of the p.m. in Room 327. Come on up and meet our victorious players and see how you can do against them. Bridge Club Tuesday at 7:30 forts they received masterpoints- which will help them to continue on their way towards Life Mas- International Club Fiesta Planned SPRING SALE pherc, with the same table and dance floor arrangements, In addition to a band, there will be various performances, including a rendition of a Japanese candlelight (lance, by International Dance groups in their native costumes. The International Club, of the State University of New York at Buffalo, will again hold its annual international "Fiesta" April 23, at 7:00 p.m. The Fillmore Room in Norton Hall will be the location for the evenings festivities. The fiesta will have a night club atmos- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Native foods and delicacies will be one of the many highlights of the evening. They will be served from booths by people in their native costumes, representing their own country. A few of these will be Italy, Japan, The Lay-out Staff wishes to apologize to Gloria Pardo of Theta Chi and Kathy Salay of Sigma Kappa Phi, for the om- “On Campus” China, India, The Ukraine, Lithuania, and the Middle Eastern countries. niission in last week’s Spectrum of their pictures as Greek Weekend Queen Admission charge, which includes food, dancing and all en tertainment for members and non-members, is $1.50. candidates. brewed for braves.. Ak DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength ORIGINALLY PRICED $3.95 to $15.00 MOW - BOOB€ SALE IUk . r. lit 8tK.» §-ss|= «t 77? f0 $7 95 ; jiHli j 5 HUP. i: . « ! 5 u. z QC !_n < i ■ i lu uj t I <5 Ir O qk UJ (J Ss"o * SWEATSHIRT SALE STILL ON $1.25 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN (across from UB) IF 3-7131 �— ftdeiicjiouA — CANTERBURY MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION A General Body Meeting will be held Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. in Room 330, Norton. Coffee and drinks will be served. NEWMAN During Lent, Mass is said daily at noon at St. Joseph’s Church and at 5:00 p.m. at Newman Hall. Just a reminder: Sunday is Palm Sunday and the beginning of Holy Week. A business meeting is sched uled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, in the Fillmore Room. Coming events: Sunday, April 25; Annual spring picnic. Wednesday, April 21: The Episcopalian Bishop of Buffalo will speak at the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 335. Wednesday, April 28: Closing Banquet. STUDENT Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN CHRISTIAN The Rev. John A. Buerk and several SCA members will be par- ticipating in the Spring Assem bly of the Student Christian Movement in New York State this weekend at Cazenovia, N. Y. The conference will include students from state and private colleges and universities throughout New York State. The main topic of discussion will be “Peace Where Do We Stand?—Where Are We Going?—What Do We — Do?" RELIGIOUS TIDINGS Good Friday services of devotion for the Protestant Community of the University will be held in the University Presbyterian Church, corner Main St. and Niagara Falls Blvd. The identical half hour services will be conducted at 12:10 and 3:10 p.m. by the Rev. John Buerk, Protestant Chaplain to the University, and the Rev. Robert Jones, Methodist Campus minister. Tuesday and Wednesday 2:00-3:00 p.m., the eleventh at in the current series of discussions of the "Gospel According to Saint John” will be offered. Both sessions will be held in Room 266 Norton. The specific topic will be “Christ’s Trial, Crucifixion,. Death, and Burial” John 18:12 19:42. All students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. In addition, there is a celebration of the Holy Communion every Tuesday in the Veteran’s Chapel at noon. GRADUATE CLUB The Hillel Graduate Club will meet Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mr. Marvin Garfinkel, Educational Director of Temple Beth El will speak on, “Jewish Survival in a Free Society.” The Graduate Club will also meet for its weekly discussion hour Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Graduate students, single faculty members, and seniors over 21 are cordially invited to attend the meetings of this group, to participate in the discussions and programs, and to enjoy the fellowship. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN HILLEL FELLOWSHIP The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “What We Believe About the Future." Prayer meetings are being held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are also Bible studies Friday at 9:00 a.m. and Monday at 3:00 p.m. These are all held in the CRO Office, Room 217 of Norton Union. Hillel will hold another of its weekly supper meetings Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Miles Fox will present a review of Henog by Saul Bellow. The Hillel office has been notified of a variety of Israel programs available to college stu dents. These programs include summer tours, work programs on a kibbutz opportunities for study both for the summer and during the regular school year and the newly devised “Year of Service” program. Interested students are urged to obtain additional information at the Hillel House. Students who would like to look into the possibility of working as camp counselors this summer should now inspect the various announcements of job openings at the Hillel House. Needed are both general counselors and specialists in such areas as arts and crafts, dramatics, and swimming. The camps are located in the Buffalo area as well as in various other sections of the United States and Canada. The Seminar conducted by Bruce Haan on “Personal Witnessing” will meet for its last two sessions Wednesdays, April 14 and 21, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 344 of Norton Union. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is also sponsoring a series of lectures on the Old Testament. These are conducted by Mr. San Marco, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 266 of Norton Union. The last two studies will be held April 27 and May 4. . The Spring Weekend of IVCF Chapters in Western New York is being held this weekend, starting this evening at 7:00 p.m. It will be at Le Tourneau Christian Camp on Canandiagua Lake. You may still attend part or the entire weekend even if you did not pre-register. Our new slate of Officers for next semester are as follows: President, Billie Lee Knapp; Vice President, Ann Judson; Secretary, Patty McCarthy, and Treasurer, John Kohl. Pan-Hel Tea Honors Women The annual Pan-Hellenic Scholarship Tea was held in the Dorothy Has lounge Sunday, March 28. The purpose of this tea was to honor the outstanding achievements among sorority women. The event began with a speech by the author Mrs. Evelyn Hawes. Mrs. Hawes is an alumnae of the school and also of the Greek system. She spoke to the girls about her work and the AT the fall class. Seven senior women had been considered (or the Senior Award —the Lillian MacDonald Scholarship Tray. This tray is given to the senior having the highest accumulative average for the past seven semesters. Miss Haas, PanHellenic advisor presented the tray to Carolyn Osborne of Sigma Kappa Phi. Also awarded at this time was the Pan-Hellenic scholarship. This $100 award was presented to Joanne Smith also of Sigma Jappa Phi. The final presentation was made to the sorority with the highest average tor the two se- FINE STORES NEW YORK Albany, Frank Adams Albany, Fuhrman's Inc. Albany, Stuyvesant jeweler Inc. Stuyvesant Plaza Amherst, Adam Meldrum & Anderson So. Binghamton, Henry's Jewelers Brewster, Addessi Jewelry Store, Inc. books that she had written. Following this, the awards were presented to the girls. Eighty-eight girls received flowers for attaining Dean’s List averages either during spring '64 or this past fall, '65. This year a new award was also presented; the pledge who maintained the highest average during her pledgeship. For the spring pledge class, the award went to Linda Gunsberg, and Marjorie Nelson THESE Sorority Women honored by Pan-Hellenic Scholarship mesters. This average is based on the total hours and quality points of all the members of the individual sororities who are fulltime students. Dean Scudder presented the Scholarship Bowl to Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Also new this year by PanHellenic is the sponsoring of a Junior Pan-Hellenic made up of pledges of each sorority. The purpose of this is to help unite the Greek system and also to bring pledges more into the realm of all sorority life. The new delegates of this group were then introduced Mrs. .Faith Moll closed the afternoon ceremonies paying special tribute to the women who have devoted so much time and effort to Pan-Hellenic during this past year, and praising them for their excellent job. Listen To VJBFO For Sports Buffalo, A.M.& A.'s —Downtown University Buffalo, Sheridan, Thruway & Southgate Plazas Catskill, Hallenbeck's Jewelers, Inc. Cheektowaga, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. Cohoes, Timpane's Jewelers Cortland, Harry Alpert Jeweler Elmira, Deister & Butler Inc. Endicott, Henry's Jewelers Hudson, Alger'* Jewelry Ithaca, Schooley's Jamestown, Baldwin Jewelry Kingston, Scheneider's Jewelers, Inc. Lockport, Scrito's Jewelry Store Middletown—Serpentini Jlrs. Medina, Limina's Jlry. Store Newburgh, Wm. Griffin Jewelers Oneonta, Jerry Halbert Oswego, Conti Jewelers Painted Post, Mallison Jlrs. Plattsburgh, Henry's Jewelers Rochester, Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester, Wm. S. Thorne Schenectady, Maurice B. Graubart & Sons Schenectady, Wallace's Syracuse, Henry's Jewelers Syracuse, H. J. Howe Inc. Town of Tonawanda, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. Utica, Evans & Son Watertown, Henry's Jewelers West Senecd, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. �Friday, April 9, 1965 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM jCetteri to the m@ra’@ Sweite t ®SiD<SiS Editor the two that results more often than not in tension, let’s confess it frustration, impatience and in poor preparation and diminished individual attention. I feel that Mr. Port is justly aiming at these shortcomings in the system and should therefore not be held responsible of the very justified criticism Professor Van Den Berghe makes about the American student generally. 1 think everyone who has some teaching experience can make unfortunatesimilar observations. But this deplorable con1y dition that has its deep and complicated reasons in the structure of our society and the values we . oUa.i1/) u n ]j should not be used as an excuse ffor the true hold, disadvantage the “publish and perish” system brings to teachers and students alike. As recently as April 2nd, Professor Henri Peyre, chairman of the Yale Romance Languages and Literature Department, told an audience at this University that in his opinion, too much stress is placed on “publishing at any cost” and for reasons that have little to do with teaching per se, not to speak of the mediocre — — — — __i i i .. ,c ""' r d 51 value of many such publications. He also stressed that this tendency of imposed specialization and indispensible search for new things within one's own field prevent many teachers from spreading out in an attempt to correlate knowledge within various fields in a truly human synthesis. Last but not leasti and only since Professor Van Den Berghe seefns to place so much importance on an oversight of quotes in Mr. Port’s use of his thoughts (the word was “excessive”), what have 0 think of the wording in his article, paragraph ( . nrn it n AK om nfKo The problem, 3, where rather, is that teachsavs. itrrUn ’ n S ability is much more difficult to asses objectively . . (I say “asses” -sic), if not he, like Mr. Port, are probably only the victims of a printer’s error or oversi ght? 0 . . „ | _ _ ... * Sincerely, Paul Kohler (Instructor of Spanish) Greek Queen Pictures Omitted TO THE EDITOR It only two columns could be devoted, why weren’t . . , all pictures left out, or the resumes shortened and In the last 'ssue of the Spectrum, two columns a|] pictures included were devoted to Greek Weekend queen candidates, pictures, and their resumes. Two pictures of can The Spectrum is widely read on campus, and didates were omitted from the article, which, we we feel that this omission had a possible effect on feel, was in poor taste of your staff. No reason was the votes cast in our candidate’s favor, given for this omission, yet your staff claims to Sisters of Theta Chi Sorority give equal coverage to all organizations in all areas. Editor's Note: See box under “Greek Notes." . .. , , , Greeks Are Integral Part of Campus TO THE EDITOR Much has been said in the past about the Uni- 14-Zipper coat sweaters 34-44, red, beige, blue Reg. Price Sale Price $22.95 $10.88 ing is to an extent a result of the Spectrum's put ting its heel down upon the Greeks. versity, the Spectrum and their relationships with Of course the “real" news must be covered and to the Greeks. The low esteem in which the and given the prime space in the paper. The responomnieient editors hold the Greeks, (manifested in sibility of a college paper, however, extends a the low number of column inches devoted to the little deeper. The college paper should reflect the Greeks) is evidenced when yoifc.say, “When they, campus and all the people who make it up. It would (the Greeks) do something newsworthy they will be nice to go to a school at which a little of the get into my newspaper.’ 1 That is a very safe posi- “rah-rah” spirit lives along with your apparently tion to take because the Greeks will never be noted honest concern for serious academic supplement, by what the Spectrum editors will consider “newsacademic freedom and stimulating analysis of our world. worthy." Rosey Brothman The University of Buffalo is a large, growing concern. As such, it is surprising that it lacks much of the aura of a going university. The “beer-blast- Editor's Note; Our position on “Greek” news has ing, raccoonskin coat" spirit which the Spectrum always been to apply the same criteria of judgment looks down upon, and which the Greek system to printing items concerning the “Greeks” as to perpetuates happen to be an integral part of extra- any and all news sources, (e.g. R.O.T.C., campus curricular collegian life. The apathy and lack of clubs, Student Senate, off campus news of concern respect for UB which the Spectrum itself is fight- to students, etc.) Contact Your Senator 26-V-neck bulky pull-over 18.95 38-44, red, black, beige, blue 15-V-neck pull-over (plain and 20.00 8.50 merit. Such contact can be made by leaving a message in the University College mailbox in the obligated to make ourselves readily accessible to Student Senate office, Room 205, Norton, Helene Friedman, Evy Weinrub, our constituency. We therefore encourage any stuGeorge Bodner, Kim L. Harrow, dent in University College to contact us at any time about any matter related to student governRobert Potter, Raymond Volpe TO THE EDITOR: As senators from University College, we feel 9,25 New Senate Acted Irresponsibly cable stitch) 38-44, black, gray, green, heather arguments which are not, and should not be amongst rntena for recognition. I was appalled by the fact that the 1965-66 . kill that was presented to the Senate to Student Senate refused to recognize the “Univernlze * University Committee For Academic sity Committee for Academic Freedom” for totally E, Freedom was the first piece of legislation before irrelevant and irrational reasons. The Student Acew 65-’66 Student Senate. I can only hope that tivities Committee unanimously recommended that „ «p t ,h. «»«*«■ w. sro ■„ can add significantly to this University, yet, those the upcoming year. on the Senate who voted against recognition used Martin Feinrider TO THE EDITOR * M-Shetland wool pull-over 14.95 crew neck 38-42, grey, green, brown, blue mist 6.10 eco^. 39-Misc, crew, v-neck, zippers Opposed to Alcohol on Campus 10.95-14,95 all 5.00 sm., med., Ig., xlg. „ ” government, I agree. Our system of government, democracy, has one magnificent shortcoming. It puts the ultimate decisions of morality into the hands of I those who neither know nor care about morality I am slightly different, 1 have discovered what it is -—the people. And a society is based on its morality; I don’t like. if the morality becomes rotten so does the society. The best manifestation here at UB of what I saw Plato this great shortcoming of democracy don't like is the clamor of the students for alcoholic From the Republic VIII 563: beverages on campus. What is it that disturbs and “Putting all these items together, you can see depresses me about the fight of the students for a small convenience? T will be blunt. The students the result: the citizens become so sensitive that don’t know what they are doing. They don’t know they resent the slightest application of control as that they are erecting a gallows to hang the whole intolerable tyranny, and in their resolve to have na American society. The whole American society, master they end by disregarding even the law, written or unwritten. that is. which is to come after them. TO THE EDITOR I am an angry young man. Like my predecessors. don’t like this world into which 1 have grown. But "ON CAMPUS" “Such then, 1 should say is the seed, so full of In what way are they doing this? When the students tear down (not change! the artificial mor- fair promise, from which springs despotism." Just substitute artificial morality for ality imposed by society they are opening the door control: to chaos, decay and pain far outweighing any Stanley Dayan to pleasure be gained. Editor's Not*: This seems to prove that anyone can One then admits that this is true but that nothing quote scriptures . . . can be done about it. Under the present system of (Cont'd on P. 15) �Proposed Senate Amendments (Corit’d Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE from P. 5) 4. To supervise or conduct any other elections when duly requested to do so by any club or organization. 5. To proceed as follows in: a. The election of the Student Senate and the officers of the Student Association: 1. As of March first, using the latest registration figures available from the Dean of Students’ Office, declare the number of Student Senators to be elected from each division represented in the Student Senate on a divisional basis. 2. Verify the qualifications of candidates. 3. Outline and have approved by the Student Senate no less than 21 days previous to the coming election, rules and procedures of said election. b. The election of Student Councils: 1. Have the members of the committee serve as commissioners of all Student Council elections. 2. When duly requested to do so, conduct the election. 6. All election inequities shall be directed to the Student Teach-In Report . that “by pulling out of Viet Nam we do nothing but further ap peasing.” . slice of the world until democratic society will be overwhelmed and die. Those, who said that the United States should pull out of Viet Nam felt; (1) That the war in Viet Nam is a civil war between the people of the country and the American supported regieme. (2) The U S, is conducting an in- from P. 1) Students for a Democratic Society. S.D.S. is the organization which is co-ordinating U.B. support for a march on Washington to protest the war in Viet Nam next Saturday. Dr. Willhelm said, “The teach-in was an overwhelming success attracting large numbees of attentive students. I was incorrectly Quoted by news media tITr clr hr I looked (Cont’d ; . human war against the women id children of Viet Nam. (3) It ! — Jeremy Taylor, the new editor of the Spectrum, said “I do not believe we can fight Communism , by imposing a military regime that the people do not want. If we are to deal with the realities of the day we must deal in human terms not military or political. Reality to the Vietnamese and all men ■ is initially three square meals a day." Mr. Taylor suggested an Asian Marshall Plan “I doubt that the Viet Cong would continue to blow up American in stallations if they were hospitals and schools. How about a war on Judiciary. To conduct all student referendums B. Membership 1. Interested students. 2. A chairman to be appointed by the Senate. 3. One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee 5 National Student Association Steering Committee A. Functions 1 It shall maintain communications with the National Student Association on matters such as education, academic freedom, democratic student government, student welfare, civil rights. 2. It shall take effective action in the above areas of concern, when other committees fail to do so. 3. It shall make N.S.A. resources available to the Senate and Senate committees. B, Membership its members shall be 1. Interested students 2. A chairman to be appointed by the Senate 3. One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee poverty bevond the boundries of. Section Section A. B. Section A, B. 6 Student Public Relations Committee Functions 1. It shall maintain relations with the Buffalo Community through the University Relations Office. 2. It shall serve as a reception group for speakers and visitors to this campus. Membership . , its members shall be: 1. Interested students. 2. A chairman to be chosen by the Student Senate. 3. One or more faculty advisors to be chosen by the com mittee. the U.S.?” teach-ins as a "dissmal failure” (Dr. Wilhelm has informed the city papers of their mistake.) This is simply not so. I was disappointed only in regard to the lack of evidence sustaining the difference arguments. The speakers did not present adequate facts in arguing their positions. None the less I consider the teach-in highly successful and indeed one of the most successful throughout the nation." The purpose of the teach-in, Mr. Harrell told the Spectrum, was “to get people interested in the issue, think about it and be concerned with it.” During the night many arguments were presented both for pulling out of Viet Nam and for staying. Statements of speakers were met with enthusiastic applause and cheering. Among the 7 Student Academic Affairs Committee Functions 1. It shall serve as a channel of communications between the Student Senate and the various faculties and University administration for academic matters, 2. It shall study and report to the Student Senate on any academic matters. Membership its members shall be: 1. Interested students. 2. A chairman to be appointed by the Student Senate. 3. One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee. ... Section 8 The Student Welfare Committee It shall investigate, report, and recommend in A, Functions areas of student concern not within the areas of responsibility of other committees of the Student Senate. ■ B. Section Membership its members shall be: 1. Interested students. 2. A chairman to he appointed by the Student Senate. 3. One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee. ... 9 Convocations Committee A. Functions 1. It shall provide and arrange speakers programs sponsored or co-sponsored by the Student Senate. 2. It shall coordinate these speaking programs with those of other students. . its members shall be: B. Membership 1. Interested students. 2. A chairman to be appointed by the Student Senate. 3 One or more advisors to be chosen by the committee Section 10 International Student Affairs A. Functions It shall establish and carry out programs designed to integrate the foreign student with university and commu■ B. nity life. its members shall be Membership 1. Interested student 2, A chairman to be appointed by the Student Senate be chosen bv the committee 3 One or more advisor Section 11 Publicity Committee A Functions It shall be available to the Senate and all Senate Committees for the purpose of publicity members shall be B Membership 1. Interested students 2. A chariman to be appointed by the Student Senate 3 One or more advisors to be chosen b\ the committee David Armstrong, Instructor in Classic, said, “Large masses of people are apathetic and would rather have peace at the cost of any form of government. To those in favor of the administration's policy nothing is more important than the pursuits of our own inthat the U.S. is fighting is one of pure interest and not morality.” arguments presented for staying in Viet Nam were: (1) Prevent another Munich. We can not back down in the face of Communism, We cannot afford more loss of face. (2) If we allow the Communists to move into Viet Nam they will continue to take country after country until we find Communism at our back (and front) door. (3) The Communists will continue to take slice after ’ i ' ' is ' csoting ‘ the U.S. two million dollars a day to lower our prestige in the eyes of the world. A few of the many statements and ideas brought out .in twelve hours of debate follow. Leonard Port of the English Department said; “In history there has never been a time when two countries are armed to the teeth that war is not inevitable. This won’t be an ordinary war . . The real issue is whether we are going to live very long.” Henry Simon, a former student senator said, “Viet Nam is the name of a million people and it is the people that I am concerned about. We have to stop talking about which ideology we want these poor peasants to follow and let them live.” Professor Zimmerman of the Philosophy Department said, “The alternative to dropping the bomb on woment and children in Viet Nam is much The more and worse killing. choice is not between killing and not killing." Mark Kennedy of the Sociology Department answered Dr, Zimmerman saying “It is time we started to think about other alternatives. How about a Peace Race rather than an arms race? Are we so deprived of imagination that we can’t think of alternatives? Why don’t we declare our faith in humanity?” Richard Migs, a member of the English Department at Buffalo State read a letter which 800 fa culty members at 40 colleges sent to President Johnson. It said, "We are attempting to substitute military actions for political ones . , Weapons used against us were most often our own in this unpopular cause . . . Our presence there seems to deepen rather than relieve the situation. . . The events of the past week are leading us to war,” Migs said, “the U.S. does not own the world.” Harold Bob, a student, answered him saying, “Do you think that South Viet Nam would be the Vietnamese people’s country if we left?” One young man stated Fred Clifton of the Department of Philosophy stated that “We don’t recognize the fact that we have been playing ‘big-daddy’ to the world.” Mr. Clifton felt the need for information hampered any creative thinking on the Vietnamese situation. Rick Salter, Graduate Student in Sociology, equated the war in Viet Nam with the threat to the institution of the Military dealt by the bomb. “The limited war situation is justified by the preservation of a dominent institution.” One tangible effect of the teach-in was a proposal to start a committee to bring speakers to school who would be in informed positions such as a presi dential aide. All interested people contact Aristiotle Scoledes in the Philosophy Department. ... CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS Beginning today at 3:00 p.m. tryouts will be held for Varsity Cheerleaders in Norton Hall. The schedule for practices is as follows: Today, 3:00 p.m., Norton Hall, Rooms 333 and 334. Monday at 3:00 p.m.. Norton Hall, Rooms 331 and 337. Tuesday at 3:00 p.m..' Norton Hall. Rooms 333 and 334. All aspirants must al tend two out of three prae tices. The final and tryouts will be held Wednesday from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Norton Hall in Room 335. M ' brewed for braves... - A ME NOME NTS TO THE FINANCIAL REGULATIONS; No money will be supplied to organizations whose members receive academic credit for participation. New sports groups will be supported for prily two years Thereafter they must obtain funds from other sources. DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength �9, 1965 Friday, April Dr. Alatas Fourth Lecturer Of Asian Professor Series Syed Hussein Alatas, the visiting Asian professor, begun is fourth in the series Burvil three years ago by Dr. H Glenn. Professor of Education. • Dr current Dr Alatas, a sociology professor at the University of Malaysia at Kuala hamper, received his Masters and Doctorate degrees from the University of Amsterdam, Holland. Dr. Alatas is an authority on the sociology and history of Malaysia and South East Asia, and maintains specific views on the situation in Viet The Asian professor suggests that the U. S. should seriously consider the choice of leaving Viet Nam. Along these lines he feels that this country should “investigate the possibility of coming to a peaceful settlement with the North Vietnamese.” He does not agree that there would be a resulting loss of Viet Nam. Rather. he believes that the Vietnamese, left to themselves, will be a stronger bulwark against the Viet Cong. No Time to Risk War In considering the idea of the expansion of the U. S. borders as an economic necessity, Mr. Alatas does not think that this is, in fact laudible. He states that world powers of the past were powers because of their size of their empires and the size of their military numbers, for example; the British, Dutch and French, The U. S., however, owes much of her power to her atomic arsenel and has the capability of destroying everything. Poor strategy and little need to expand in order to “insure a place for itself in world politics.” OEO Training Center Planned in Kentucky Oppor- tunity through Southern Illinois I Diversity will operate a Job t'orps Training Center at Camp Breckenridge Kentucky. This facility will have a student filiation of about 2000. It will devoted to providing vocaonal, academic and social skills aining to 16 to 20-year-old ales of varied cultural hnic background. and 1 he Job Corps is seeking recent male college graduates to serve a> student leaders at a minimum salary of $425 per month. : student leaders will be nsible for helping students to a group way of living to develop needed social AH interested male students ae invited to an informal meet- ng 46 ab Monday at 4:00 p.m. in Room 248 Norton Union, or if un, to attend, contact the Uni- versity Placement Office. Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY plaza TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m — 9 p.m Stop Service Center y °oc/ Dry Cleaning Spring has invaded the Craft Shop! A display of Ukrainian Easter Eggs—called “Pysanky,” from the word to write, since the designs are actually written on the eggs—are on exhibit. Traditionally the egg has symbolized, earth's springtime renewal and with the advent of Christianity, the symbol came to include spiritual rebirth at Easter- Ukrainians have held the practice of hand-decorating Easter eggs since very early times. The raw egg Is painstakingly decorated with wax and immersed into many dyes. The result—well, come and sec for yourself in the Craft Shop! DR. SYEO HUSSEIN ALATAS Moral Strength However, disregarding the total destructive capacities of the U. S., Dr. Alatas thinks that the U, S. does need moral strength in the war. This can only be gained by leaving Viet Nam. “In the long run this would be a better policy because the present one merely adds oil to the Communist fire”. Demonstrations of how to make Pysanky and do-it-yourself sessions will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the Craft Shop from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Members of the Ukrainian Student Club will supervise instruction and give the demonstrations. CRAFT SHOP INSTANT SILENCE Spring Arts.. for information write Academic Aids, Box 968 Berkley, Calif., 94701 Win a Honda just for being born Below Viet Nam, lies Malaysia. At the present time Malaysia is threatened by the Indonesian regime under President Sukarno, Dr. Alatas does not think that there will be an open war. However, a confrontation does exist, and will exist for some time in the form of subversive actions, attempted landings and guerilla warfare Sukarno’s objective is to destroy the existing government without risking direct reprisal from Malaysia. NOTICE Applications are now being accepted for the following committees: Homecoming 1965, Activities Drives Committee, Personnel Committee. For further information contact Joyce Biawitz at 831-4064. ANNOUNCING GRADUATE PROGRAMS ■hmbbi leading to MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL PHARMACY .nd ADMINISTRATION SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cos- metic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacyadministration; and in the administration of the Your own birth date may have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen’s Birthday Sweepstakes! For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the coupon below-take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you n A n |X £ O might as well know this: you winners have your choice of Hondas . . . the powerful 0-110, or the deluxe CA-102' | Congratulations! — pattern is Pharmacy Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer or get a coupon from him Name Address Admittiou for matriculated to those who Maker of the world's most wanted pens I pen made for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,000-word Jotter refill. $1.98. New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball hospital pharmacy. graduate students it limited ur Une Ukranian Easter Eggs Exhibited time. Nam. The Office of Economic PACE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM BB. degress. T-Ball Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stainless steel writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 words. $1.98. - Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two wayswith handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink bottle. Standard model-$5.00. St* your Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes rules- No purchase required. Contest voided m Wisconsin. New iersey. and wherever else prohibited by law Contest closes April X. J965. Send to "Parker Sweepstakes." P 0. Boi 4909. Chicafo. III. 60677 Birth Date cleaning machines 8 lbs. $2.00 “OATH 0 III! <£> INI Mill! M 1 OAT VIA! Dealer Si|nature I I II �IFC Presents $250 To Scholarship Fund Friday, April 2, the Deed of Gift was signed by the University of Buffalo Foundation and the Interfraternity Council, at a luncheon in the Tiffin Room in Norton Union. The Foundation was pre- Friday, April 9, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Foundation, Mr. Dallas Garber, Interfraternity Council Faculty Advisor, Skip Fohl, Interfraternity Council Scholarship Chairman, and Curt Montgomery, Interfraternity Council Treasurer. Experience in Voter Registration Canvassing Reported By Student (Continued From Last Week) TUESDAY, MARCH 16th We taught Freedom School again today. I read some poetry to the children (such as Welter de la Mare’s “Silver”) and I asked them a few general questions whether they liked the poems, what was Whitman’s attitude" in “I hear America Singing" toward the working people, why did the poet see everything as “silver?” They were very shy in answering because they weren’t used to analytic questions, and because most of them weren’t too familiar with poetry. We did some more math and discussed history again, and the children took turns reading about Negro history in America, - a Left fo Right: Skip Fohl, Scholarship Chairman; Mr. J. Siockman; Curt Montgomery; Pallas Garber, IFC Advisor The Interfraternity Council sented with a check from the In Scholarship will be presented to the terfraternity Council in amount of $250, which is the the Fraternity Brother who qualifies (as pre-eminant) in the areas amount of the annually presented scholarship. Present were Mrs. of scholarship, active fraternal Norma Haas, Director of the Fiparticipation ,and need. The winnancial Aid Department, Mr. Thener will be announced at the odore Sieckman, Assistant DirecSpring Weekend Dance, May 1. tor of the University of Buffalo Kingston Trio from P, 3) vided by “the Uncalled For 3,” who will be appearing at the dance straight from an engagement in New York City, They are a bright, new comedy trio, (Cont’d ... ment, set aside May 1 as an evening that you won’t want to for subject they were not very familiar with. I asked my eighth grade class to write a poem on any topic they liked. These children, although rather bright, have a severe reading problem. Their vocabulary is very inadequate, and although some of them read well aloud, their understanding and comprehension seems rather poor. I think that this is due, to a large extent, to their vocabulary deficiencies. Many of them read poorly because they have learned to read by memorization rather than by phonetic groups. It's amazing that they retain their desire to learn after being subjected to so many meaningless, obsolete educational methods. The teachers (most of them Negro) are the slowest moving group in the Negro community. Most of them are against the boycott. In are sale for these Tickets on the South, teaching is a secure two events starting Wednesday, and profitable profession for the Norton at the ticket booth. For get. Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at . 6pk)wa«’$ Negro. The white people hire the Negro teachers for Negro schools and the Negro teachers are afraid that they will lose their jobs if they support civil rights. Most of them are terrible. They are concerned with making money and retaining their positions rather than teaching well. It isn’t any wonder that the children are almost illiterate. In school, they spend most of their time doing busy work, memorizing the text and avoiding anything remotely analytic. It is a truly deplorable situation, but finally, the Negro community has begun to recognize the importance of education and is beginning to demand changes. We rehearsed the skit again, and I taught the children a freedom song, “Walking and Talking with my mind set on Freedom,” I ate at Alberta T-Pler’s bourse. The Tipler family is one of the loveliest families 1 have ever met. I have never been treated with such warmth and Tipler has Mrs. twelve children, and is quite poor, but she is willing to share everything she has. I had dinner there, and she invited the rest of our group too, but they didn’t come. She is one of the most active members of the community in civil rights. While we were eating, we found out that Bill Price had landed in a ditch. The sheriff and two deputies who noticed the car arrested Bill for reckless driving. In cases like this, the driver is usually arrested, sent to jail, then set free on bail and given a hearing a few days later. Bill, however, had an immediate hearing and was fined hospitality. the maximum penalty is This surprised everyone. We expected a maximum penalty, as this is usually the ease in similar affairs involving “visitors” to $43 - $100. the state. That night we went to a church meeting in Benton County. It was one of the most exciting experiences in my life. First, everyone sang Freedom Songs. Then, there was a discussion about the merits of continuing the school boycott. I thought it was beautiful to hear all of the people there discussing in calm tones, the injustice they had been subjected to, and then suggesting ways in which they might attain their rights as human beings. Person after person stated that the boycott should continue until all of the demands were met. The minister, surprisingly, wanted the children to return to the schools since the lawyer who represented the local white interests, a man named MacKenzie, had promised to consider the demands if the children were sent back, A vote was called and all of the people with the exception of the minister decided to continue the boycott until they could meet with the school board and have their demands accepted. Our group was introduced and each of us introduced ourselves to the people. We expressed our own views on the Freedom Schools and we were gratified by the warm reception We had received. (To Be Continued Next WIN A ’65V2 MUSTANG!! The Union Board Spring Weekend Committee presents its SPRING WEEKEND RAFFLE Sfatd NET PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL LIBRARY BOULEVARD MALL Drawing at the "U.B. Kami-Bull" (on campus) iNAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SUNDAY, MAY 2, AT 8:30 P.M. Tickets are now on sale in the lobby of Norton Union. DONATION 50c U.S. Ked TKs Kingston Trio will appoor at the Spring Waekand Concert on April 30 who have appeared in many night spots, including The Bitter End. The three young men in the act are Ron Prince of Hego Park, Mike Mislove, also of Rego Park, and Peter Lee, of Briarwood. If you are looking for an eve ning of fun, laughter and excite- those who buy the “package deal," which includes tickets to both the concert and dance, free passes to see “the Ugly Amercan" will be provided. This film will be shown Tuesday, April 27, at 10, 12, 3, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Rappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim E ski loo and Campus Boots and many other brands if she doesn’t give it to you... get it yourself! — JADE EAST PAISANO PIZZA 3242 Main St. (across from Campus) FREE DELIVERY Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks TRY OUR MEATBALL HERO (made with choice ground round) 837-6120 Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 We're Just Across The Street So Come and Join Us For a Snack or a Meal SCULPTURI CXHIBIT Ry SPRING ARTS FISTIVAL "Here to Serve 'U' at U.B." Week) After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set. $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 �if 1965 PACE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Discrimination Symposium (Cont'd from P. 1): Black and White Americans” (The Response to and Avoidance of Personal Encounter). Dr. Pettigrevv. having received his Ph.D. in Social Psychology from Harcard University in 1956, is an Associate Professor of Social Psychology there. He was the Research Associate at the Institute of Social Research at the University of Natal in the Union of he conSouth Africa. Frequently tributes work to periodicals and has had books published, notably A Profile of the Negro American. Dr. Pettigrew began by contrasting several social aspects of whites and Negroes. At birth, the life expectancy of a Negro is six to eight years less than that of a white. In industry, Negroes have not yet broken through to the major unionized industries. There arc twice as many unemployed Negro youths as whites. Negro adults are paid less than similarly educated white adults. Housing for Negroes is vastly inferior to that of their white peers. They are often denied the vote. Education for them is hardly available, accessible, or adequate. jCetters to the tated, impetuous violence. The ghetto riots, unplanned and un- Ghettos Should Exist TO THE EDITOR It may seem insignificant to bring to light the following, but I feel that I can no longer continue to justify a passive attitude toward some of the dress standards presently “maintained” on this campus. The Negroes in America are “sick and tired, and sick and tired of being sick and tired.” It is despair, equally caused by white apathy as by dreadful conditions, not wrath, which arouses the Negro people. The despair is as profound as white apathy is obstinate, Mayor Magner has made a career of this active indiffer- ho' wo r 1 11h i 1 this * i„ a t n1 rn m has been reached two groups. between the Dr Pettigrew noted that sixtyfive percent of white Americans maintains that Negroes are treated quite fairly. Sixty-five percent also maintains that desegregation must come gradually. Sixty-four percent feels that freedom demonstrations are hindering the Negro cause. This attitude, that Negroes ard “pushing too hard, too fast,” is substantially holding up progress. Real Identity Sought Racism is inherent in the American social structure. There is a standard role into which Negroes a e east by whites. By reacting, 5 tnc Negro changes this concept, , causes a major personality change himself, and consequently r anges the heretofore firmly nxed white attitude. The real the movement is an in, , usivcness in the American society, which will enhance the Ne,' dentit y’ not destroy it. Basic P oblems like education must be SC d arl(t they must be re-„i >oived immediately. ° . "illiam Stringfellow, a pracattorney in New York City. ‘T8 P c on “Law—Arbitor and Ad of Con™unity" (Values in our Legal Codes r c esscs) thnr W ' h t * - Lecturer and au- anH no n Dangers l , highly recommendead Death to his credit** m rln, stringfellow was said ' to hoe by Time magazine, “one of , eri k le * ' n ost . Persuasive ’ of Christian- critics—from—within.” • Opportunities , For Violence S trlngfellow began by say ins th nal law. as an institution in , lety has Pretty much exha. J°j lts functi on in the racial cnsi lfter denouncing his topic in th S Way - he began to cite the odd, h PPortunities for violence which P tyf>rs t?Sent . toda y- There are satisf y evfi ry taste and Prooii. Woe V1•? y . viQlence js preva ent le y due to the virtually inst an 0 60118 commun ication which "e ha .e of • 'I - The impact and images lence are immediate and imD jajPressive. This violence, whose , ’ *. ' “ bo cnnHn" tionai ° suppressed, can a differn twee n tactical, intenviolence and unpremedi; , T'here is ~ 'd from p U) neatly, comb their hair, or even take a bath or a shower once in a great while. Some female students seem to feel that adornment of shabby, soiled sweatshirts, dungarees and sandals is acceptable for normal, everyday wear, while Bach, Brahms, Beethoven, or UB sweatshirts are acceptable for fae bly letter may never even published but .t is about time that such a complaint be lodged and voiced publicly in behalf of those students who care about their personal appearance. Not meaning to be prudish, there is no reason why “boys” (or “men”, as they might wish to be called) can not shave, or at least trim their beards Of course, informal attire such as sweatshirts, garees sneakers, etc. is to be acknowledged, but ' h Conscience of the mature individual will n 'y the d,ctate wt! e and here a re a eeeptable 1 mlght ha b .? en a blt ffac tlou but . is no excuse, other than a poor rationalization, why students, male or female, can not endeavor to achieve a neat personal appearance, Kenneth E. Bernstein d ° 7 " th^f r 'J' f f; "Seeing the World as it Is' from P. 6) like from China. Malraux took great interest in the application of ideas to life. After the Russian Revolution he anxiously awaited and even helped to precipitate the revolution in China. For this action Malraux was condemned to prison and even tortured. With the aid of Andre Gide and others who circulated petitions in his behalf, Malraux was released. Because of the experiences Malraux has gained in struggle he is able to write. Malraux has gone a step further than speaking of mere ability concerning. Malraux believes it is the doty of a man of letters to descend from his ivory tower and to commit himself to his convictions. It Is wrong says Malraux for a man to remain superior, sarcastic or cynical to action around him. Professor Peyre related that (Cont’d DR. FURNAS AT SYMPOSIUM he worked on the Mississippi ence. Of course, he says that someone should do something, but something has yet to be done. He agrees that ghetto life should be removed, but also maintains that the ghetto itself should exist indefinitely. Mr. Stringfellow insists that only if every ghetto is destroyed can there possibly be any relief from despair, any hope or optimism. We must stop concealing the deprivation of the Negro. Tolerating ineffective demonstrations is not constructive. Suppressing ghetto violence in the name of law and order is rank cowardice. Procrastinating and appeasing ev- eryone by promising anything is by no means decisive action. A turning point in the racial issue has been reached. Nothing can ever be the same again. It is indulgent to relax in the assumption that it is “all over but the shouting.” Indeed, only the shouting is over and we are hopefully on the threshold of advancement. Selma will become an historic turning point, if the ranks of complacent, safe, wealthy whites begin to understand what has happened to our country, how it is being destroyed, and resolve that this must not happen, even if they must abandon their complacency and apathy to prevent it. SNNCC Member Summer Project. Mr. Forman, one of the most influential young people in this movement, urges the commitment of people to the program and to action. In order that the white personality might be wholesome in the context of our society, there must be involvement. Every Negro is confronted with his situation in life. For many, as it was for Mr. Forman, it is a shocking and poignant incident. This brutal realization is universal to Negroes and damaging to their personalities.. Must Be a Fair Share In order to pursue this highly desirable action, we must understand the nature of our basically evil society. There must be a fair share of the educational, po iitical, and economical systems allotted to the Negro. There also must be a willingness to suffer and to sacrifice. There cannot be a social movement without a casualty. Even death must become acceptable. Once the action has been taken, there will follow a scries of consequencics. There will be a massive upheaval which will result in a better integrated society. In the process of this upheaval, there will be scapegoats who must en- dure isolation and frustration. James Forman spoke on “Confrontation and Commitment in Building Community” (Marshalling and Disciplining the Powers of the Human Personality). He graduated from Roosevelt University in Chicago and attended Boston University on a grant from that school’s African Studies Program. In 1960, he left his school teaching job to organize the Fayette County (Tennessee) Relief Program. In 1961, he joined the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). As executive secretary, he has directed SNNCC’s growth since then. During the summer of 1964, "No man is an island unto himself.” Everyone must assume a personal responsibility which will result in a concerted, united ac tion, which will destroy the too, too solid wall of segregation that has been built. There will be meeting of the Civil Rights Committee Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. in the rooms a ;m, 335,.m All those interested in joining the committee are welcome to attend. Malraux speaks in an imperious way, as a man who is above us all. Pyre considers Malraux to a genius. Malraux deduces from the past trends which will be the trends of the future. According to Peyre, Malraux has be philosophized that man today lives in an age in which there are no absolutes. This discovery occured early in the eighteenth century. The insecurity of modern man is attributed to this theory. Man no longer lives with in the context of religion advances Malraux. Whether we believe in it or not, we do not accept the religious context of life. Relativism contends Mai raux has entered the world and has demolished the civilization of the past. It is a nostalgia for absolutes which gives mental security according to Malraux. Man began to look for a new absolute. He thought he had found it in the worship of "reason.” From this belief in reason he advanced to a belief in progress. Man. has renounced his belief in prograss nowadays because he has learned that progress docs not necessarily connote security or betterment. Malraux believes we must see the world as it is. It is filled with violence, wars and death. It is important to have imaginative singular individuals in the world. Democracy according to Malraux cannot tolerate mediocrity. We have got to develop more leaders. We cannot afford to leave the underprivileged people of the I) A dom. Professor Peyre regards Camus as a noble moralist. Before his untimely death, Camus was on the way to formulating a nonChristian ethics as a substitute for Christianity. Camus is antiChristian. Christianity rests on the slaughter of the innocent and is based on hope—the solution is passed on to God. Camus does not care about eternity. He cares about what happens here and now. Thus is rejection of Christianity. Camus was a man of uncommon ability and talent in addition to being an athlete. He was struck by tuberculosis and was advised to rest at a sanitarium. This was an intrusion of absurdity into Camus’ life. (What man would like to he and what he actually is.) In conclusion Professor Peyre stated, “Men like Camus and Malraux take upon them the mystery of things as if they were the spys of God." Commentary from P. 5) from within” and feel an obligation to allow you, the common masses of this great and glorious nation, to try in your own primitive way, to counteract it. To this end, I give you all my great, benefieient blessing! I am with you. Torhcit Asgard (Cont'd Himmcl & Erde, 1962 The SPECTRUM Published by Parln ~>$ltyult erA & Press, Jn<. mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 '■slSgSfv'ii COLLEGE PIZZA - ’« ) world in misery or else a terrible series of events will occur. Malraux believes we must establish unity in the human species. This unity can be attained through the contemplation of art. Malraux believes each masterpiece is a purification of the world. History is a translation of fate into consciousness. Art however, is a translation of history into free- We've gone put of business but wont to Thank You for your past patronage, we've appreciated it. WARM WEATHER IS BACK , . CS j t Strives For Rights Although Negroes have gained despair among Negroes, though rising, is not predominant yet. The southern Negro nurtures the dream of a truly integrated society where color would be irrelevant. The northern Negro feels that an unbreachable difficulty eri mUCh ' Negro advancements in this century, the discrepancy between what they have and what they could have is causing frustration and the consequent revolution. The Negro is striving for the rights provided to him as an American citizen. Dr. Pettigrew maintains that (Cont Dress Standards Criticized prepared as they are, are a mani- festation of despair. Mr. Stringfellow called most other riots, which are quickly and incidentally provoked, “a spontaneous combustion of violence." Editor SO IS PAT'S WORLD BEST «' HOTS^g SHERIDANjlJ^ARKER^ "just me wav you nice ; Friday, April j 1 �Friday, April 9, SPECTRUM PACE SIXTEEN UB Blues Place First at Inter-Collegiate Talent Contest Last Weekend at Geneseo The UB Blues Men’s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Donald L. Conover captured first place at the Inter-Collegiate Talent contest Saturday, April 3, at Geneseo State College. Groups taking part in the contest included folk singers, rock and roll groups, solo vocalists, pianists and jazz groups from Canisiusj UB, St. John Fisher, Rochester, St. Bonaventure, Geneseo, and the Dominican Re- UB BLUES, Left to Right (Standing): John Slattery, Lead; David McDowall, Bast; Fred Hill, Tenor; Paul Whitcomb, Bass. (Kneeling); Gerry Marmillo, Tenor; Ronald Capuano, Lead; Robert Van Slyke, Baritone; Paul Sipson, Baritone School Administrators Attend Workshops, Hear Salisbury A total of 40 top administrators and superintendents of New York State public high schools attended final session of four “Social Sciences and Educational Administration Workshops” at State University of Buffalo Friday through Saturday (April 2-4). The administrators heard Dr. Robert H. Salisbury, professor of political science at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, discuss the application of political science to school administra tion Saturday. Nine of the participants in the workshops were* administrators from Western New York area schools. They were Mr. Donald Bartoo, Iroquois Central School; Dr. Samuel Bennett, Maryvalc Schools; Dr. Earl J Boggan, Jr., Cheektowaga Schools; Mr. Clarence Clemens, West Valley Schools; Mr. Clifford Crooks, Clar ence Central School; Dr. Kenneth Fuller, Lockport Schools; Mr. Harry H. Haten, Hamburg Cen tral School; Dr. William Keller, Williamsville Schools; Mr. Sherwood Miller, Kenmore Schools, and Dr. John Schcller, Amherst Schools, The three-day session ended a scries of four workshops which began at the University in February. The program, involving the areas of sociology, social psychol ogy, anthropology and political FILM science, was under the direction of Dr. George E. Holloway, professor md director of educational administration at the University. It was sponsored by the New York State Education Department. Workshops Urge New Bases Dr. Holloway said the workshops were designed to encourage and aid educational administrators to adapt new scientific bases to their profession. “In recent years, school administrators have looked to the behavioral sciences for now concepts, theories and implications they hold for the administration of the public schools,” he said. Dr. Holloway noted a time lag between the acquisition of knowledge by the schools of higher education and the application of that knowledge by school administrators. He said that the workshops are designed to diminish the lag by enabling administrators to acquire new learning content, discuss problems and analyze possible application of behavioral science concepts for public school administration. Three University professors of political science also participated in this week’s session. They included Dr John C. Wahlkc, professor; Mr. Richard M. Johnson, assistant professor and Mr. Donald J. Puchala, professor. (Cont’d . . from P. ; UNDERGRADUATE MATHEMATICS CLUB Undergraduate Monday, the Math Club will present a program entitled “Defense of the Math Curriculum at SUNYAB." Three prominent members of the Math Department faculty, Dr. Danese, Dr. Montague and Dr. Parker, will present their views on this subject and will answer questions from those present, A short business session will be held beforehand at which final arrangements for the club sponsored trip to IBM in Endicott, Aprill 22, will be discussed. The meeting will be held in Room cl oar 24 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. W. R. A, The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring recrea tional badminton for all women on campus starting Tuesday from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gymnasium and running for three consecutive Tuesdays. A tourna ment will be arranged if request ed by participants. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today in Room 264 Norton, at 4:00 p.m. Music. SENATE (Cont’d from P. .. . 1) that this was dividing the effectiveness of the campus in the civil rights field in half. In that the sixteenth of April has religious significance to both Christian and Jewish students, the Senate has passed resolution protesting the scheduling of classes on that day. They further suggested that the University take religious holidays into consideration in planning future calendars. Several amendments to the constitutions were proposed. These (Sec Page 5) will be debated at the next Senate meeting, to be held next Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton. Executive Committee elections were held and Linda Gunsberg, 200 iludtnli marched on March 29 in formal protoft of lack o< Bobby Grossman, and Dennis Gia- academic freedom at Brooklyn College. Immediate cause was the were to dismissal of oath which Dr. Robert Sutton for abrogating the loyalty Quinto selected serve for faculty members are required to sign. the next year. PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C for 13" pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 for 15' TI3-1330 8) . ting picture like that (which actually makes fun of important issues) winning an award? And Peter Ustinov is always top notch. Can’t argue with that. As for the Supporting Actress thing, Zorba the Greek still ain’t in Buffalo, so who knows? Now, even keeping in mind all of the things I’ve been saying about the nature of the award presentation, some things are kind of hard to take. I suppose My Fair Lady was a noble effort, but it still wasn’t much more than a dramatized stage play. But let it pass. The industry is always going to honor the most expensive and lavish production of any year unless it is a total fiasco like the ill-fater, lugubrious Cleopatra. What I found harder to accept was the award to George Cukor as Director of the Year, or whatever. I think that we’ve gotten to the point where the director, legitimately, is recognized as one of the most important men in the production of a motion picture a "star” in his own right. Pictures are now beginning to be advertised (as is the in Europe) as “a movie by John Ford,” thus giving the director proper acclaim as the real “creator” of the entire thing. Now, I’ll admit that Cukor did a skillful and useful job, but there was nothing imaginative about his work; nothing really special no genuine cqntribution to the advancement of the cinematic arts. But then, his picture is making money, and for this, he has been rewarded. The lesson, unfortunately, is obvious: Go thou and do likewise. That’s why we have no Fellinis or Antonionis, I think. To keep the whole thing in some sort of perspective, it ipight be worthwhile to remember that The Great Escape, a movie which is slowly being acclaimed as a real achievement, wasn’t even nominated, while some years ago, an easily forgettable and mediocre picture called The Greatest Show on Earth cleaned up. — public. Mr. Conover's group, which has enlarged from a quartet this year to eight members, perform regularly at UB Glee Club functions as well as at other local and campus affairs. Their repertoire includes barbership singing, comedy, spiritual, and musical comedy numbers. Mr. Conover is a senior in the Department of Spectrum >945 SPECIAL HAND MADE ALL LEATHER SANDALS Rich Cordovan Shade Small Medium Large Extra Large - - *15.95 - - Campus 10 9 Mon., Tlwrt., Fri. - *16.95 Cornpr 10-4 T mi., Wad., Sat �9, 1965 Friday, April PAGE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM ICE BULLS EDGE ERIE TECH, 8-7 ICERS LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR AFTER ENDING SUCCESSFUL 11-3-1 SEASON By Ivan Makuch The leers finished their season last Monday night at Erie, Pennsylvania. Traveling to oppose the Lions with a depleted squad, they nevertheless edged out Erie by a close score of 8-7, to compile a 3-0 won-lost record against Erie, The rivalry has grown into a tradition in only one season. In November the Bulls were the first team to face them in the new Erie Arena. In that encounter the Bulls won quite handily by a score of 9-2. In that game the leers roly-poly spare goalie, Steve Ziegler, was fantastic. During their second encounter in January, when the Bulls had a depleted squad of only nine men to face the Lions, Dan Gorney scored five goals as the Bulls won 9-7. In that game, Ziegler missed a few fluke shots but was almost miraculous as he stopped all six of the Lions’ breakaways. So last Monday another badly depleted squad went down to Erie for a final exhibition game to end the season. Captain Jerry Doherty collected three goals and two assists while defenseman Gregor Roberson and wing JimMVP ■ Most Valuable Player Ken Sherry than a minute later, Erie took advantage of a lapse in the tired Buffalo defense and tied the score. Thereafter the game seesawed until, with but a Tittle more than a minute to go. an Erie player stole Ziegler's stick and Alt broke in from the blue line and scored. With one minute and eight seconds remaining, the highly partisan crowd went wild and the Bulls almost despaired. However, eleven seconds later, Lencgan slapped a 35-footcr through a mixup in front of the net and the puck got past the startled Erie goal tender. This revitalized the Bulls and with seconds ticking away, Paul Dewitt slapped the puck to Jerry Doherty, who broke in along the boards and. faking the goalie out of his skates, slapped the puck into the goal. The jubilant Bulls controlled the puck for the remaining eight seconds of the game. Ice Chips Coach Right to Left, Kneeling: Al Moorhouse, Jim Bausch, Davl Kubiak, Day Bill Mitchell, Jeff Proctor, Brian Frazer, Jim Lenegan COMI APRIL 23 ANNUAL NEW FROM l±<AHt.EV-DAVIPaO»M How Hoar This I WE HAVE THE | C.P.O. NAVY SHIRT «9S viclson famous Amernow introduces America's niH,® the nifty, '“Ia wheels, thriltv stylish blend of Continental workmanaran, ?e<i Please the eye and i?.. all steel, wWM'( pock ,arm00ks ' a An sturdy backbone in,* 50 ’5 dependable 50 c.c -K" Th ere s 180 miles o< fun MckS1 m, eve/y gallon sasolfne^T 9 miles of adven-of lure n®„f l0Pf with the M mV u and you’ll agree e eate«0 n££ Ha rley-Davidson is the look and*?* r*2 on nwheels., Take a ,hiS bulous ''«heweight at* • - g.95 — *° '“> „ enairS* , r f — ° Buffalo with the rage of the the all wool melton Chief Petty Officer navy shirt.. . . authentic in every detail! 2 Patch pockets with flaps, shirtail bottomed. Navy or burgundy. Neck sizes 14 to 16 1/2. First in HARLEY-DAVIDSON ’84 JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “On Campus” buffalo buffalo, n. y. SPRING SALE campus . . . ® AVE. 14204 M-50 FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE MrolffllSlftBH 3151 Why «t fnl kmktnl 832-1200 *¥•«•* Phone . . . The slightly par- tial Erie refs assessed Bill Savage five penalties, seven in all to the Bulls, while only giving the Liohs one. After such a successful season all the Bulls ask is Hannah, Ken Sherry, Jeff Weaver, varsity recognition . . . Hats off also to Mr. Day Hannah, Sr., the . . . Dewitt iny Lenegan each had two goals team’s assistant coach finally scored . . . Pierre Puck to DeWitt had and two assists. Paul broadcast Bulls information next one goal and Bad Bill Savage, season. Evans Jeff Proctor, and Pierre The outlook for next year is each had tow assists. very promising. Although the The game started out unevent- club is losing its captain, Jerry fully and was quiet until 10:38 of Doherty, Who was second in team the first period when Lenegan scoring with 26 points, the Most scored. Within 28 seconds RoberValuable Player, goalie Ken Sher son scored making it 2-0. Then, ry, invaluable playcr-coach Karl while Savage was off for elbowBalland, defensemen Bill Mitchell ing, John Alt of Erie scored. Less Right to Left, Standing: Marty Sadoff, Pete Evans, Steve Rick Greenfeld, Mgr., Richard Daffner, Buddy Bodanski, Mgr., Al Dever, Dan Gorney, Bill Leed, Jr., Pete Marrvs, Bill Savage, Tom Robertson, Mike Whelan, Mike Roben, Jerry Doherty, John Flynn, Larry Polen, Mgr., Karl Balland, Feigin, Mgr., and Boman Whelan and the leading scorer and runner-up for M.V.P. Dan Gorney, they have 7 freshmen of this year's squad including speedy Jimmy Bausch who in only four games scored 15 points. Bausch was sidelined for the remainder of the season with a broken shoulder. Another freshman is Twinkle-toes Dewitt who claims to have the hardest slapshot in the league. The mainstay of the defense. Gregor Robctson is also a freshman. Of the remaining players, sophs Pop Devon and Day Hannah have provided much of the club's scoring punch this year. For goalie, the logical choice seems to be Steve "Kats” Ziegler, a converted soccer goalie from Queens, N Y. He played all 3 games against Erie, and ended up with a 5.33 goals per game average. The taxi squad hopes to add some of its members to the club next year. Hopefuls are: Pierre Evans, Jeff Proctor, Nutz Flynn and Saddy Sadoff. They played in the three exhibition games in Erie, Pa., and helped bolster the team’s regulars since there were only six of them, (Normally a team has ten to twelve men on the bench instead of three or four.) Special thanks to Richy Greenfeld, Larry Polon, and Stix Bradoff for the excellent managers that they were. More praise to their photographer who prefers, ou of humility, to remain anonymous. �Friday, April 9, 1945 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN SCOUTING NATIONAL LEAGUE By STEVE SCHUELEIN Next Monday, while the thumping of basketballs in the NBA playoffs and the crashing of hockey pucks in the Stanley Cup playoffs continue in what year after year seems to be longer and longer basketball and hockey seasons, the familiar cry of “Play ball" will be heard and another summer of baseball will commence. “The Yankees is dead” said Chuck Dresscn quite a few years ago. “The Yankees can be beaten,” have been sentiments uttered by A! Lopez for about as long as he’s been an AL manager. Dressen, the Tiger skipper, would probably be the first to admit the Yanks have been anything but dead for about the last 15 years although just last week he commented, "The Yanks can be had this year,” but Lopez, the not-so-good scnor who has been manager of the winning AL team both times the Yanks have been stripped of the pennant in the last 15 seasons is not about to abandon his philosophy, which in most years in the past hasn't proven to be much more than a method of dogmatic tenacity. This year, however, the White manager may have something going for him. It’s not that the defending favorites for the AL crown are without their usual array of diamond ability, but the Sox fact that many of the past bridesmaids and also-rans of the AL are vastly strengthened isn’t a fact to be taken too lightly, not even in the pompous Yankee front office where even a mild threat to its seemingly unconquerable dynasty is considered no less than blasphemy. Although it looked anything but, in the World Series last fall, the Yankees do possess what amounts to the best defense in baseball. They also own one of the better-balanced and deepest hitting attacks, accentuated by a potent affinity for the home run ball. They also used to possess one of the most effective mound corps in baseball but not any more. In fact the depth of the Yankee hill staff may be at an all-time low. Whitey Ford can — e Best fWtw fORK! | | ecoNOMicAiir COMfOKTABLY CONVlNItNTLY J , Make it gay, festive and enlightening The William Sloane House YMCA helps you do it with special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations for men, women and co-ed groups of all sizes. 1,373 single rooms, J3.15 to M 50; 120 double rooms $4.80 to $5.20 to everything. Ideal year-round residence and program center (or men, women and co-ed groups. Write Residence Director (or Folder HOW COCO JM\ i|| fwifl 1 West 34 th SL (at Ninth «**.) New Talk. N T. Rkaaa: Oltari 3-5133 lOn* Slock from Ptnn Station} )M Rollie Sheldon, Steve Hamilton, Hal Reniff, Pete Mikkelson, and a group of not overly promising rookies. And in all, unless some hidden talent develops in a hurry as has been the case in the past with New York, this thinness of pitching quality should snuff out Yankee pennant aspirations. The four most improved clubs in the junior circuit appear to be Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, and Detroit. The Orioles and White Sox in particular should offer the Yankees their stiffest challenges. The Orioles finished only two games out of first last season, and that was with the temporary absences of John Orsino, Boog Powell, Sam Bowens, and Luis Aparicio from the lineup, while a lame arm prevented Chuck Estrada from even rounding into form. Despite these handicaps the Orioles still maintained one of the top hurling contingents in the AL and an infield second only to the Yankees. Although Estrada's arm caused him to be s e n t down to the minors, the return of Wally Bunker, Milt Pappas, Steve Bar- ber, -and Robin Roberts, with depth supplied by Dave McNally, Dave Vineyard, Frank Bertaina, and a well-fortified relief corps of Stu Miller, Harvey Haddix, Dick Hall, and rookies H e r m Starette and Ken Rowe, the Birds should be “King of the Hill” in the AL. The already strong infield of Brooks Robinson, Aparicio, Jerry Adair, Norm Siebern, and pinchhitting ace Bob Johnson, should be bolstered by rookie Dave Johnson, while the offensively dangerous outfield of Powell, Bowens, Jack Brandt, and Earl Robinson will probably have to find room for highly-touted rookie slugger Curt Blefary. All this with a healthy Orsino behind the plate should spell P-E-N-N-AN-T for Hank Bauer’s Birds. Also expected to make a strong bid for the flag arc Senor Lopez’s White Sox. The Pale Hose have seemingly found a cure to some of their major problems of last year, although it cost them Ray Herbert, Jim Landis, Mike Herschberger, and Frank Bauman to needed. acquire what they Catching, a White Sox Achilles heel since Sherm Lollar passed his peak a few years ago, seems to be a strong point now with John Romano behind the plate and Jim Schaeffer and J. C. Mar- tin in reserve. Backing Juan Pizzaro and Gary Peters on the mound are Joe H o r 1 e n John Buzhardt, and Tommy John, with rookie Bruce Howard a possibility. The bullpen is unusually strong with flutterball artist Hoyt Wilhelm, Don , In the heart of New York and convenient WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. no longer be taken for granted. A1 Downing’s control is still a problem. Ralph Terry, Stan Williams, and Bud Daley are no longer with the club. There hasn’t really been an adequate season-long stopper in the Yankee bullpen since Luis Arroyo. teaves the Bronx Bombers with only two dependable starters from last year, Jim Bouton and Mel Stottlemyre, neither of whom could be classified as superstarters, and an assortment of run-of-the-mill pitchers headed by Pedro Ramos, Bill Stafford, Mossi, and Eddie Fisher. Pete Ward, Ron Hansen, and Bill Skowron lead a hard-hitting infield, while Floyd Robinson, Dan Cater, Dave Nicholson, and possibly rookie Tommy Agee will patrol the outfield pastures. Chicago doesn't appear quite as strong in all-around depth as Baltimore, but in the hands of the crafty Senor and through the proper execution of "Go-go” baseball, the flag could be wrested way by the Windy City boys. The Cleveland Indians are probably the most improved AL team and should battle their way up to fourth behind the Yankees in the standings. The Indian outfield of Rocky Colavito, Vic Davalillo, Leon Wagner, and Chuck Hinton is a manager’s dream. Probably Hinton will be shifted to first base to complete an infield comprised of Max Alvis, Dick Howser, Billy Moran, and Gladding, Bruce Brubaker, John Seale, and relievers Terry Fox and Larry Sherry. If the Tigers are to put up a fight, catching should cause no problem with strapping Bill Freehan assuming the duties and young Mike Roarke in reserve. The Detroit outfield of A1 Kaline, Bill Bruton, Don George Thomas, and possibly rookie Jim Northrop appears strong, but the infield of Don Wert, Dick McAuliffe, Jerry Lumpe and Norm Cash is onh so-so. Rookie Bill Roman could possibly utility man Chico Salhelp out, but he, as seems to be mon. The pitching seems to hold the the story with the entire Detroit key to how far the Indians could platoon, is a question mark. advance this year, Dick Donovan Under these conditions the Tigers appears to have shaken his can be considered no better than a darkhorse. slump of last season. Jack KraAs a devout Boston fan, I'd love lick’s left arm seems sound again. to say the Red Sox possess the Luis Tiant left a favorable impression in a b e 1 a t ed major material to be a pennant contendleague debut after being 16-1 at er, but, alas, even the most chauvPortland for most of the season. inistic of Beantowers would enSam McDowell, Lee Stange, and counter great difficulty in forcSonny Siebert have shown a great ing these words through his lips deal of potential. Ted Abernathy this year. The deal which sent Dick Stuheads an otherwise weak bullpen. art to Philadelphia for southpaw The Indians have shown enough Dennis Bennett has proved to be faith in Jose Azcue to allow him the most deplorable transaction fulltime catching duties now that since the Indians sold Manhattan Romano is gone. If Azcue and Island to Peter Minuet for $24. the pitching staff remain healthy Bennett never even pitch for the season, the Indians could again, may a battered condiin such become a big surprise. tion is his ailing shoulder. PromFifth place should go to one of ising youngster Jerry Stephenson last year’s major disappointments, has also been shelved with a rethe Minnesota Twins. The homercurrence of a chronic arm inhappy Twins led the league in flamation. the four-bagger department last This leaves the Red Sox with porous year, but a defense, inept only a fragment of a pitching relief pitching, and too many men staff in Bill Monbouquette, Earl left on base combined to make Wilson, Dave Morehead, and a loser out of them. Butch Heffner. The starters are The return of second baseman backed by a surprisingly strong Bernic Allen, sidelined by a brokrelief staff of Jay Ritchie, Jack en ankle most of last year, should Lamabe, Arnold Early and the altighten an infield including Rich most legendary flamethrower, Rollins, Zoilo Versalles, and Bob Dick “the Monster” Radatz. Allison. The Twin outfield is The Hub infield ofis beginning stronger than ever with Harmon to creak with senility where the Killebrcw, Ji m m y Hall, Tony average age of Frank Malzone, Ed pint-sized and “can’t Bressoud, Felix Mantilla, and Lee Oliva, miss” rookie Sandy Valdespino. Thomas is well over 30. YoungPinch-hitters Don Mincher and sters Tony Horton, Dalton Jones, Frank Kostro contribute to an and particularly flashy Rico Petawesome offensive barrage. rocelli, possess a great deal of Reliable Earl Battey is set betalent, but need an equally great hind the plate for another year deal of experience. of receiving the offerings of Ca The Boston outfield could be milo Pascual, Jim Kaat, Dick its best since the 1957 days of Stigman, Mudeat Grant, and Jim Ted Williams, Jim Piersall and Roland. The likes of John KlippJackie Jensen. Tony Conigliaro stein, Bob Pleis, A1 Worthington, and Carl Yastremski have virtualand Bill Dailey will attempt to ly clinched starting roles, whereplug the hole in the bullpen. as the third outfield spot will The Twin offensive power probably go to either a recuperatseems inexhaustible, but unless it ed Gary Geiger, Lenny Green, or functions in a manner in which a sleeper that bears watching, it can make most of its baserunrookie Bill Schlesinger. Improving Bob Tillman gives ners, who it seemed never made it beyond third base last year the Red Sox adequate catching without the assistance of a home while 18-year-old penom Gerry Moses is being seasoned in the run, unless the pitching and deminors. fense become considerable strongMinus the booming bat of Stuer ,it will be another mediocre art and without the arms of Benseason for Sam Mele. Leading the second division will nett and Stephenson, this sumbe the Detroit Tigers. The Benmer should prove to be a harrowing experience for Billy Herman. gals could become a great surprise if a number of interested The Los Angeles Angels own rookies succeed, but could also Dean Chance who was baseball’s become an equally great flop if outstanding pitcher last year. they should fail. They also possess a 200-grand Last year Dave Wickersham bonus baby named Rick Reichand Mickey Lolich collaborated ardt who is being groomed as the to form the AL’s second most “next Mickey Mantle” but was powerful 1-2 pitching punch beoptioned out to the minors. Behind Chicago's Peters and Pizarsides this, Billy Rigney has 3 ro-combo. Behind this framework, other brilliant youngsters in however, the Tiger pitching was shortstop Jim Fregosi, catcher just about as ferocious as that of Bob Rodgers, and reliever Bob a Puddycat on a Geritol presLee. Watch out for the next step cription; Hank Aguirre, Ed though, it’s a big one; the Angel Rokaw, and Phil Regan suffered cupboard is quite bare beyond horrible seasons, and promising the aforementioned group. rookies Joe Sparma and Denny The verdant meadows of ChaMcLain were forced into the rovez Ravine will be roamed by Lou tation before they were ready, Clinton, Jim Piersall, Bob Perry, where they did, however, gain Albie Pearson, Dick Simpson, and valuable experience. Willie Smith, while F r e g o s i the Sparma, former Ohio Slate should sparkle like a rare gem on quarterback, Wickersham and Lothe infield with Felix Torres, Bob appear lich fit for this year but Knoop and Joe Adcock or Costen Aquirre, Regan and Rakow must Shockley. return to form, while help is also Chance is supported by a fairly expected from McClain, Fred efficient mound crew spearheadDemetcr, ed by Ken McBride, Don Lee, Newman, Barry Latman, Aubrey Gatewood, and Rookie Rudy May . . . With Dan Osinski gone, Bob Lee and Fred Duliba should enjoy a very active summer. Frank Howard, Phil Ortega. Pete Richert, Nick Willhite, Ken McMullen, Doug Camilli, Dick Nen sound familiar? No, it’s not the Dodger roster or even Spokane’s for that matter; instead it’s a segment of the new-look Washington Senators. This valu able addition to the Senators, for which the Nats shelled out $125,OOOin cash along with Claude Osteen and John Kennedy to the made the Senators a stronger club than last year; not strong enough to compete on equal footage with most of the rest of the league, but not as much of a pushover either. With probable starting lineup of Howard, Don Lock, and Jim King in the outfield, and an infield to be selected from McMullen, Don Zimmer, Woody Held, Chuck Cottier, Nen, Roy Sievers, Joe CunFred — ningham, Don Blasingame, and Bob Chance, the Senators should know the secrets of every other club in baseball. The pitching is still very thin with Ortega, Riehert, Dave Stenhouse,, Tom Cheney, Buster Narum, Bennie Daniels, Don Rudolph, and Jim Duckworth the best Washington has to offer. The Senators will make Gil Hodges’ second year as mentor slightly more rewarding, but it still appears that ninth place is as high a goal as they can hope to achieve. Kansas City will hold on to the dubious distinction of league doormat. The main reason John Wyatt, made a record 81 appearances last year was the inability of the other “A’s” pitchers. Only Orlando Pena, Diego Segui, and John O’Donoghue went the distance even occasionally (although Fred Talbot should help this year), while only the kindness of humanity prompted the removal of other relievers than Wyatt: Wes Stock also saw almost daily relief duty after being acquired from Baltimore during mid-season. The infield of Ed Charles. Bert Campaneris, Wayne Causey, and Jim Gentile is one of the A s stronger points. Catching and outfielding, along with the hurling, it both need a substantial boost the A's are to escape the cellar. It seems very doubtful as if it will happen this year, although attendance shouldn’t falter too badly with the likes of zany Charley Finley, the novel geld and uniforms, green the and rightfield shepherd among the foremost attractions to lure in curious fans. All in all, it should be a very interesting pennant race in the diAL, particularly in the first d s vision where a great deal of and but could determine the win ner. From this corner it too*-' s like Baltimore in a photo ftm over Chicago. FINAL STANDINGS Ganies 1. Baltimore 2. Chicago 3. New York 4. Cleveland 5. Minnesota 6. Detroit Won Lost 65 97 67 95 90 72 73 89 87 81 7. Boston 77 8. Los Angeles 71 9. Washington 68 10. Kansas City 55 Battling Behind " ' 75 81 85 91 94 107 Champion—A1 - * h au Detroit. Home Run Champion—Han Killebrew, Minnesota. In—Floyd Ro Runs Batted son, Chicago. Rookie of the Year Agee, Chicago Tonin'!' �Friday, April 9, 1965 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM REPO RTS AMERICAN LEAGUE By Michael Castro The National League race this year promises to be unpredict- able, unintelligible, irrepressible, za ny. uncalled for, an Un-American, In short, it will be a rather typical baseball campaign in the senior circuit. No less than six teams must be counted as legitimate contenders. Despite these flagrant detriments to ac- curate prognostication, spurred on by an unhealthfully sadistic editor, and inspired by public acclaim over my pro basketball prophecies, (the Warriors, who Ipickcd for first place, won 16 ■games and lost 64), I fearlessly, and even more, foolishly, submit to you, dear reader, this mystic ally arrived at portent. San Francisco Giants Cincinnati Reds Los Angeles Dodgers St. Louis Cardinals Milwaukee Braves Phildelphia Phillies Pittsburgh Pirates 8. Chicago Cubs 9. New York MetS* 10 Houston Astros 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Giants Show Potential Last season the Giants were a team torn by dissension stemming from since departed Skipper Alvin Dark’s publicly annunciated racial views. They suffered through injuries to key players. Willie McCovey had a chronic foot ailment which caused his batting average to shrink 60 points, and more importantly his homerun production (o fall off from 44 in 1963 to 18 last season. Jack Sanford, who won a total of 40 games over the previous two seasons, won only 5 last year due to arm miseries. Jose Pagan, a brilliant performer at shortstop in 1963, could do nothing right last season. The Giants, a team traditionally feared for their batting strength, finished 9th in club batting, ahead of only the lowly Colt 45’s, (now Houston Astros). In spite of all this the Giants were not eliminated from contention until the final weekend of the season, and finished only 3 games out of first. The Giants are strong offensively. Willie Mays, who remains the games greatest player at age •IT, Orlando Cepeda, and rookie Jim Ray Hart hit 109 home runs between them, and if McCovey is able to return to his 1963 form, Giant power will be awesome. 1 hree 22-year-old rookies came through magnificently for the Giants last season; second base- man Hal Lanier; third baseman Jim Ray Hart; and outfielder esus Alou. All are being countd on for greater feats this seajn, and Hart, who carried the am over the final months, could develop into a super-star. The infivld with Cepeda, Lanier, Pagan, ana Hart is excellent defensively, and Mays and Alou are exceptional defensive outfielders. The catching is in the capable hands llf Tom Haller. In addition, the' have the best bench in giants aseball headed by former all,ars Harvey Kuenn, Jim Davenrt, and Ed Bailey, along with Matty Alou, and Cap Peterson. pitching Giant was surprislf J ln fUy strong last season thanks 0 the development of young Pitchers such as Gaylord Perry, Herbel, Bob Bolin. They will team with veterans Sanford, Bob Hend ley, and the brilliant Juan ■ larichal to form a formidable Jwn staff. ln The Giants’ main weakness is the bullpen where Bob Shaw disappointing. Shaw, Jim ttftalo, and perhaps rookies Frank Linzy and Dick Estelle will try to do the job if no trade can be made. The success of the Cincinnati Reds depends largely on the question of whether youngsters Bill McCool and Sammy Ellis, who were spectacular in relief last season, can have equal success as starting pitchers, as manager Dick Sisler envisions. It they can, they will team with Jim O’Toole, (17-7), Jim Maloney, (15-10), Joey Jay, Joe Nuxhall, with Roger Craig and John Tsitouris in the bullpen to form one of the majors best staffs. Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson head a strong batting attack, complemented by sin gles hitters like Pete Rose and Leo Cardinas. The infield will have Gordy Coleman and T o n y Perez platooned at first, Pete Rose at second, Cardenas at short, and a mad scramble for the third base job between Deron Johnson, Chico Ruiz, and Steve Boros, with the hard-hiting but weaker fielding Johnson having the upper hand. It is only fair defensively. The Reds’ strength lies in t h e i r pitching. Johnny Edwards has become one of the better catchers in the league. Strong seasons at the plate by Pinson and Robinson could combine with these team strengths to produce a pennant in Cincinnati, Koufax, Drysdale Lead Dodgers The Dodgers are probably the most unpredictable team in baseball. From World Champions in 1963, they dropped to a weak sixth last year. Never noted for their power, the Dodgers have apparently abandoned the homerun as an offensive threat al- together by trading Frank Howard to Washington. In return they got Claude Osteen, one of the best pitchers in the American League last year, and John Kennedy, a slick-fielding, but weakhitting third baseman. The team depends on singles and speed for scoring, with the Davis boys, Tommy and Willie, and Maury Wills the main batting threats, More importantly, Davis, Wills, Derrell Griffith, Nate Oliver, Wes and Parker, John Roseboro all are fleet afoot. Roseboro is one of the best receivers around, and has improved his hitting considerably. The infield is the Dodgers’ main weakness. Maury Wills, the only established major leaguer in it, is a poor fielder. PeeWee Oliver at second base has trouble making the doubleplay, and only hit .242. He may lose his job to rookie Jim Lefevbre. Wes Parker, at first, is an unknown quantity, although he failed to set any worlds on fire last season, and Ron Fairly could win the job from him. The Dodger pitching makes up for all the teams’ weaknesses. A staff headed by the great Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale, Johnny Podres, supposedly better than ever after an arm operation, Osteen, Bob Miller, and Ron Per ranoski, along with John Purdin. a highly regarded rookie, barring injuries, would win the pennant for L,A Unfortunately, the Dodg er staff is perennially injury prone', and with Koufax’ arm already giving him trouble, they are a poor bet. Best Infield in Baseball The world champion Cardinals return with virtually the same cast. The infield is probably the best in baseball with Bill White at first. Julian Javier at second. Dick Groat at short, and Ken Boyer at third. Tim McCarver is one of the best young catchers in the game. The outfield is also strong offensively and defensive ly with Lou Brodk (.314). C u r t Flood (.311), and Mike Shannon and Tito Francona. This is truly a formidable club. Bench strength, however, is only fair. The big question with the Cards is pitching. In an effort to strengthen it they obtained Bob Purkey from the Reds and Tracy Stallard from the Mets. Unfor Innately they gave up two pitchers who did a good job last year— Roger Craig and Gordy Richardson, and the total gain may have been slight Bob Gibson is the ace of the staff. Ray Sadecki won 20 games last season, but has a history of inconsistency. Curt Simmons was brilliant last year, but is aging. Barney Schultz heads a weak bullpen. If the pitching comes through, the Cards could go all the way, but there appear to be too many ifs. Milwaukee is a team very similar to the Cardinals, only their hiting may be a bit better, and the pitching a bit worse. Henry Aaron (.3281, Rico Carly (.330), and Lee Mayc (.304), gives the Braves the best offensive outfield in baseball. Joe Torre, (.321), is generally regarded as the best catcher in the league. Felipe Alou, at first, Eddie Mathews at third, and Dennis Menke at short are among the most dangerous hitters in the league. The only weak spot is second base, where the Braves are counting on veteran Frank Bolling or rookie Sandy Alomar. The infield is undistinguished defensively, with Menke, a converted third baseman, at short, and Alou, a converted outfielder, manning first. Only the Mets' pitching staff had a worse earned run average than the Braves' last year, and the same group is back for Milwaukee this season, minus Warren Spahn. Their explosive of- fensive attack make the Braves a dark-horse for the flag, but un less their young pitchers show considerable improvement, this event seems unlikely. The Phillies the Favorites Phillies, who narrowly missed playing in the World Series last October, arc rated by the oddsmakers as favorites this season. They appear to have strengthened themselves by acquiring controversial pitcher Bo Belinsky and slugger Dick Stuart. Stuart will add badly needed right-handed power to an attack which includes Richie Allen, John Callison, and Wes Covington: It must be remembered that 1963 was a year in which almost everyone on the Phils, from reserves like Cookie Rojas on up, had out standing seasons. In baseball, such lightning very rarely strikes twice. Jim Running and Chris Short must prove that last season was not a fluke. Jack Baldschun is a fine relief pitcher, but the rest of the staff is uncertain. Art Mahaffey and Ray Culp have had chronic sore arms for over a year. Belinsky, for all his publicity, has a lifetime major league record of 21 wins and 28 losses. In addtion, the Phillies may have, with Stuart at first and Allen at third, the league’s worst defensive infield. Defense is an aspect of the game which is generally not given the recognition it deserves The Yankees and Car dinals. while good hitting teams, both arc great defensive teams, and it is this that is the basis of their success. Very rarely does a poor fielding team win the pennant. The Phils will have to disprove this maxim. Doomed to Seventh The above six teams should battle tooth-and-nail up to the very end of the season The Pirates, just below them, appear to be in a qttandry. They are not quite good enough to be in the same class as the Giants, Reds, Dodgers. Cards, Braves, and Phils, yet they are considerably better than the bottom three teams in the league, and so they are isolated in their own little second division, seventh place, from which there appears no escape. The team is led by baiting champ Roberto Clemente. Bob Bailey at third, Willie Stargell in left, and Jim Paglioroni behind the plate improved greatly last season, and appear to be coming into their own. A1 McBean is probably the best reliever in the league. The rest of the team, with the exception of second baseman Bill Mazeroski, is undistinguished. Bob Veale heads a pitching staff which, after him. is mediocre. Bob Friend, Vcrn Law, Don Sehwall, and Roy Face all have their best years behind them. The Pirates appear to bo tailor made for their familiar seventh place. The Cubs are a bad team, and the sad part of it is, they don't have the excuse of being an expansion club. They do have seve r a 1 outstanding performers Third baseman Hon Santo, and outfielder Billy Williams are two of the league's best. Larry Jackson won 24 games last season for an eighth place club. Ernie Banks, while his greatest days arc behind him, remains a competent performer at first base. After this, there is little. The catching is weak, both offensively and defensively, and second base and shortstop arc being handed over to unknowns. The Cubs arc hoping that George Altman can recover from his exposure to the Mets and be of some help in the outfield, which after Williams appears empty. The pitching, led by Jackson, is aging but adequate. Bob Buhl, Dick Ellsworth, and Ernie Broglio are the starters, with Lindy McDaniel and Don Elston in the bullpen. fied with both Bobby Klaus and Charlie Smith, and will probably trade for help. The rest of the infield is well set. Roy McMillan, a magician with the gloVAat shortstop. is invaluable despite his weak bat. Ron Hunt, a fine fielder and dangerous hitter, is the leagues All-Star second baseman. Ed Kranepool, the young first baseman, is developing rapidly. Chris Cannizarro is a fine defensive catcher, and showed surprising skill with the bat last year. The outfield is led by Joe Christopher, who surprised everybody but himself last year by batting .300. The other two positions are up for grabs between newcomers Ron Swoboda, Billy Cowan. Johnny Lewis, and Cleon Jones. The Mets seem more awesome than ever. The Houston Astros move into the new domed stadium this year with mixed emotions. Their poor- ly lit, spacious, muggy old home was perhaps their greatest weapon against powerful opposition. The Astros have a strong infield led by third baseman Bob Aspromonte. Walter Bond at first is the team's only power hitter. The catching and outfield arc ex- ceptionally weak. The pitching, led by Bob Bruce, Dick Farrell, Ken Johnson, and Hal Woodeschick, all veterans, is good, but it remains to be seen how much they will miss the spacious pastures of the home of the former Colts. There it is, submitted for your and remarks, straight from the Spectrum's magic crystal ball in the bell tower of Hayes Hall. With it goes the wish that all be forgotten by the time the perusal season ends. 'Let's Go Metsl "Awesome" Mets This could be the year for the Mets to c|imb up the ladder of success into ninth place. Casey Stcngal has assembled a pitching staff of which he need not be ashamed. It abounds with strong young arms such as Gary Kroll, Dennis Ribant, Tommy Parsons, Bill Wakefield, and Gordy Rich ardson, and with the more experienced, yet still relatively young A1 Jackson and Jack Fisher. In addition, the Mets’ best pitcher of two years ago, Carl Willey, returns after being injured all last season, and the great Warren Spahn has looked good in spring training in his comeback bid. Third base is- the Mets’ main problem, as Stengal is dissatis- Home ATTENTION GOLFERS All those interested in playing varsity golf in the fall of 1965 sign up with Coach Surfustini at Clark Gym for the Fourth Annual UB Intercollegiate Golf Tournament to lie held at Erie Downs on dales to he announced later. The event will consist of 36 holes of medal play with prizes for the first, second and third places. Decoraters. Inc. Division of C. H. Stuart fie Co., Inc. will be hiring number of college men this month and ne,\t month for SUMMER EMPIXJYMENT a Gain valuable experience in merchandising this .summer. Work will be in the Buffalo General Area Applicants must have definite need of high summer earnings, Car is necessary. Drop a postcard in'the mail to: Home Decorators, Inc. Commercial Building Newark, New York State Attn; Jim Parker �Friday, April 9, SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY I ¥ * — 1965 & i)!?®Sil'i>* ©IP Hi © -tSTIBIUM 1—^=s<=t== =(— By RICHARD DRANDOFF Sandy Koufax An American Tragedy A little more than a week ago, the Las Vegas oddsmakers, who should know, installed the Los Angeles Dodgers as the 2-1 favorites to win the National League pennant. But, that was a little more than a week ago, and since that time, one man’s elbow has changed all that. The man is Sandy Koufax. UNDERWAY The University of Buffalo football team began spring practice Monday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. when 62 players, including 15 lettermen, reported to head coach Dick Offenhamer. The 1965 season will be Offenhamer’s 11th as mentor of the Bulls and will be the 58th football campaign for UB. Offenhamer’s record is 53-24-3; last vear’s club was 4-4-1. Koufax entered organized baseball with the long dead but not forgotten Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956, just out of college with an extremely promising future. But his first few years were undistinguished save a 1-0 loss to the Chicago White Sox in the 1959 World Series. But, starting in 19.61, things changed. Koufax won 18 games, and at this point in his career he was being looked upon as the next super-star of the mound. He substantiated the confidence placed in him by winning his fourteenth game of the 1962 season in early July. At that point, Coach Richard Offenhamer Koufax developed something called Reynaud’s Phenomenon, a circulatory ailment. He was finished for the The most difficult to replace year except for a few losing efforts at the tail end of of the 20 lettermcn gone from the season while the Dodgers were in a state of collapse. last year’s squad is quarterback Don Gilbert who established a Because of Koufax’ finger, the Dodgers had lost the pennew UB total offense record of 1,337 yards in nine games and who also broke a school record nant. When the 1963 season began, Koufax was a ques- by passing for 869 yards. The leading candidates at the tion mark, but he answered that question in the most affirmative manner. He won 25 games, pitched his sec- moment for Gilbertt’s job are Capuana and sophond no-hitter, and won two World Series games against junior Nick Wells, Rick Capuana, from the Yankees. To add to his laurels, he was voted the Cy omore Utica, N.Y., is a converted tailYoung Award as the outstanding pitcher for the year, back who averaged 4.8-yards per and the National League’s Most Valuable Player award. carry running from the post last feats Koufax to these as Everyone looked for duplicate year. Wells, from Ithaca, N.Y., the 1964 season got underway. displayed exceptional promise as And duplicate them he did. By August he had won 19 games, was leading the league in strikeouts again, and had pitched the third no-hitter of his career. But then it happened again. Sports pages screamed, “Koufax Hurt,” and the Dodgers slipped down to sixth place, where they were to eventually finish. Another injury, this time to an elbow, had once again spelled defeat for Koufax' team. He did not win another game in 1964 after this injury. Spring training opened this year on an optimistic note for the Dodgers. Koufax was all right, he said, thus giving the oddsmakers a good reason for their choice of the Dodgers as the probable pennant winners. But last Friday it happened again. He woke up that morning with a swollen elbow, just one day after pitching his second complete of the spring season. In an effort to stop trouble before it had actually arisen, the Dodger management sent Koufax back to Los Angeles for a check-up, and Monday the news was out. Sandy Koufax has “a traumatic arthritic condition” that flares up under repeated stress. A major league pitcher cannot escape this repeated stress on his throwing arm, so this condition could, and probably will, spell the end of Sandy Koufax as a baseball player. For an athlete of his magnitude to suffer like this is a tragedy, a “catastrophe” as Arthur Daly of the New York Times puts it. All I can say is that I agree with Mr. Daly and hope that Sandy Koufax can come back, and come back big the way a super-star should. But, at the age of 29, it is probable that these hopes will just not materialize. And that is the shame of it all. — • � The other night we took a walk over to Clark Gym just to throw a basketball around for a couple of hours. When we got there, as in the case of Old Mother Hubbard, the cupboard was bare that is to say, the gym was closed. We’d like to take this opportunity to ask the Athletic Department why. No more than just that. — Why???? Surfers Win Wrestling Crown, Sig Ep Prevails in Squash, As AEPi Continues to Lead The 1964-65 Winter schedule of the Intramural season has ended with the recent completion of the Wrestling and Squash tournaments. At this point, with five sports left (volleyball, fencing, softball, track and bowling), Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity leads Trophy the overall Pahlowitz standings, which are: 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi 295 2. Sig Ep 282 3. Phi Ep 280% 4. Sammy 5. Alpha Sig 6. Beta Sigma Rho 7. Teke 263 251% 206 204 The results in the Wrestling tournament with respect to team standings were: points Surfers (Ind) Beta Sig Phi Ep 73 36 28 20 AE Pi Sig Ep 19 Alpha Sig 16 The following were victorious in their respective weight classes: lbs. 123 Team Bob Reynolds Surfers 130 Bob Flegenheimer Surfers 137 Sandy Kesend Beta Sig Full back Dennis Przykuta, underwent a knee operation during the winter and will not participate in spring practice. Tackle Bill Taylor is still recuperating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident several months ago and is on the doubtful list for spring drills. Both Richmond, Delaware, and Villanova. Holy U., Cross, Dayton, Colgate 191 Avery Stiglitz Surfers Surfers Surfers Independent Independent Tom Petit The Squash tournament ended in the following order: Sig Ep won the tournament with 44 points, Sammy finished sec ond with 36 points, and Alpha Epsilon Pi finished third with 29 points. Steve Oberstein won the individual championship. With two weeks to go in the volleyball tournament the standings are as follows: Hvy Wednesday League Zygotes 4-0 Sig Ep 4-0 Alpha Sig 3-1 Sammy 2-2 Thursday League 4-0 AEPi 3-1 APD 2-2 Teke Phi Si 2-2 There will be a meeting next Wednesday of all managers of softball teams at 3:30 p.m., in Room 322 of Clark gym. It is important that all teams are rep= resented at this meeting. Both seniors, Tompkins and Wasula have earned varsity letters the past two seasons. Last year Tompkins batted .284 and led the team in runs batted in; Wasula batted .311. being. Boston 167 Doug Aitcheson 177 Tom Dewey baseball team. Jim Robie, who was Gilbert’s understudy in 1964, has been shifted to tailback for the time against Boston College September 18 and following with games against Tampa, Massachusetts, Phi Ep Second baseman Earl Tompkins and third baseman Steve Wasula have been elected co-captains of the 1965 University of Buffalo of six games. made up of UB alumni. The Bulls have a ten-game schedule for 1965, opening Jack Brodrick Pete Tiechner TOMPKINS, WASULA ARE BASEBALL CO-CAPTAINS first-string quarterback on a freshman team that won five out Przykuta and Taylor, however, are expected to be ready and in the starting line-up in the fall. The new college football rules, which permit almost unlimited substitution, have induced Coach Offenhamer to install the twoplatoon system this season. Nevertheless, the players will be worked both on offense and defense during the spring practice, at least until the coaching staff is ready to make an evalua tion of the players' capabilities. The installing of the two-platoon system means that this year’s spring practice will be more meaningful and will be more experimental than usual. In addition to the changing of positions for players such as Capuana and Robie, there is a distinct possibility that Ron Pugh, who earned a letter in his sophomore season at tackle, may be tried at fullback. Spring drills will run until May 1, concluding with a game between the varsity and a team 147 157 Tompkins is a graduate of Riverside High School; Wasula is a graduate of Tonawanda High School. The UB baseball team will o its 1965 campaign against gate April 17 at Clark Field ' SPORTS CIRCLE SPRING GRID PRACTICE the UB campus. UB Bowlei Broun Captures Intercollegiate Tourney The odds on winning a finalist spot in the 1965 National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships were 184 to 1 against him, but the challenge proved equal to the ability and detremination of Robert Braun A 20-year-old senior at University of Buffalo. Braun finished fifth in regional competition to win one of the 75 spots in the national finals at St. Paul, Minesota, April 25 and 26. He competed against 13,800 college bowlers representing 185 colleges and universities throughout the country. The National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships are sponsored by the Association of Col- lege Unions, American Bow Congress, and American Mac! & Foundry Company. The fit tournament is literally the F Bowl of intercollegiate bowl with competition to detern champions in team, sinf doubles and all events. Also at stake is the Morchead ,he Paterson Trophy, named for s later Chairman of AMF, which i presented to the all events chaw pion. By winning a spot in the national tournament finals, Braun cpl took a big step in capturing lege’s most coveted award. He is the son of Mr. and Louis Braun, 43 Webster Si Malverne, New York. Listen To WBFO For Sports � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n24_19650409 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA030 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7d8e918e04b4b1067c8e3909a3c6f230.pdf 19a564003410b8b2134359355415baa3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO EXTRA VOLUME 15 EXTRA ) BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965 _ No. 23 ALL NIGHT TEACH-IN Corso Dismissed, Academic Freedom Committee to Picket The Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom will picket in front of Crosby Hall, on the Diefendorf side, at 8:30 tonight to protest the firing of Gregory Corso for his refusal to sign the Feinbcrg Certificate. Mr. Corso KIM DARROW of Ralph Maud, George Hochfield, George Starbuck, Harcases ry Keyishian and Newton By SUE GREGORY CORSO ver, members of the university faculty who refused to sign the certificate last year. Furthermore, the existence of a disclaimer certificate is not required by that law. Mr, Corso, who is a poet of national reputation, was notified during the spring vacation that his services would be terminated due to his failure to sign the oath. Dr. Robert F. Berner, Dean of Millard Fillmore College, declined to give details and stated only that Mr. Corso did not fulfill all the requirements for teaching. Mr. Cook expressed regret at the situation, but pointed out that signing the disclaimer was an administrative technicality that could be circumvented only by officials in Albany. The Faculty-Student Committee, at its meeting on Monday, March 29, voted to picket outside the class which Corso had been teaching and to send the following letter to Dean Berner stating the committee’s objections to Mr. Corso’s dismissal: “Dr. Robert F. Berner, Dean: The Faculty-Student Committee (Cont’d on P. 2) State System Changes Cost of Room, Board John Okoniewski, Director of dressed to all residence hall stu- dents. For on-campus students, nt room and board charges for he 1965-1966 academic year will represent a total reduction of fifecn dollars, Allenhurst residents realize a decrease of five dollars. reduction was the result of ■ate University directive issued January of this year. In an at'Pt to provide uniform costs at universities in the system, the d set r00 rit charges at a rate of ? standard accommodations telephones. This results in a he e of l between eighty-five and >-five dollars to the average Jt the system. Practicality of the reduc"as assured by two state- GREENE Fillmore Room of Norton Union from 8:00 tonight until 8:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. The all night marathon is being sponsored and coordinated by Dr. Elwin H. Powell, Dr. Sidney M. Willhelm and Mr. Bill Harrell. Gar- Housing, announced the reduction of room and board rates at the ' a'versity in a memorandum ad- S.D.S To Sponsor All Night Seminar A “teach-in” to discuss the pros and cons of the war in Viet Nam will he held in the Millard was teaching an Eng- lish literature course in Shelley in Millard Fillmore College. Albert S. Cook, Chairman of the English Department, secured the position for Mr. Corso at the beginning of the semester upon the request of Leonard D. Minsky, who was originally assigned to the course and is presently teaching it. It is an administrative requirement that all new teachers sign the Feinberg Certificate which states that the signee is not a member of the Communist Party and that he has reported any past membership to thuei President of the University, anduthat he recognizes the Regent Rules on Subversive Activities as “terms of his employment.” The constitutionality of the Feinberg Law is presently being tested in the court Rules Suspended; Precedents Set The purpose of the “teach-in” as expressed by Mr. Harrell is “to get people interested in the issue (Viet Nam), think about it and be concerned with it.” The sponsors feel that the Viet Nam situation is “extremely crucial and dangerous" and that it is imperative that the level of public consciousness and concern be raised. “The obvious place,” said Mr. Harrell, “is on the university campus." Informal Format The "teach-in” will be very informal. Plans for the format are general: it will begin with speeches by professors who have been invited to participate. Each will speak approximately fifteen to thirty minutes, after which anyone who so desires may take the microphone and reply. Students and non-scheduled faculty members may bring prepared speeches or make impromtu ones. The originally planned speeches of the professors will serve basically as catalysts, to encourage a free and lengthy exchange of views. Scheduled to speak are, among (Cont'd on P. 2) “Reports of proposed last min ute budget cuts for State Univer sity as a whole, and the State University at Buffalo are most distressing." So stated Dr. Clifford C. Furnas in a telegram sent to legislators in Albany with regard to the cutting of $6.8 million from The January directive reverses A further reduction in the total sum required for residence hall accommodations was affected by the elimination of the twenty-five dollar breakage fee deposit. . SDS Coordinators —Photo by Rusted Goldberg Union Open Curfew Lifted All Night for For Teach-In Discussion The Fillmore Room in Norton Union will remain open from 11:00 p.m. until 7:00 a.m. tonight to accommodate those students and faculty members participating in the “teach-in” on Viet Nam. The wing of Norton in which the Millard Fillmore Room is located will be the only part of the building open. The hall will be closed off from the check room on. The purpose in leaving the entire end of the hall open is to (Cont'd on P. 2) Curfews will be lifted for all residence hall women attending the teach-in at Norton Union tonight. Permission was granted Friday by Dr. Stanley J. Segal, Dean of Students, and Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean cf Women. Women who wish to sign out are required to make arrange- ments with their head residents prior to the time of their signing out. Procedures will follow the regular overnight sign-out system; girls must return to their dorms tomorrow morning to sign in. Campus policemen will be in Goodyear Hall at 2:00 and 4:00 a m. to let in anyone who wishes to return to either Goodyear or (Cont’d on P. 2) � “substantial, arbitrary cut in the budget of State University . , could have most unfortunate re- sults.” Dr. Samuel Gould, president of the State University system, vigorously protested the cuts in the quality so the only recourse would be to cut down on the number of students to be admitted This step could have a very serious impact, but it would appear that it is the only path we could take.” Senator Greenberg, chairman of the finance committee ques- budget. Senator Greenberg accused Dr. Gould of “playing politics" with the budget due to the letter writing campaign fostered by letters and telegrams sent out by the presidents of the individual state colleges and universities. expenditure. universities involved. . University Allocations Jeopardized more, Dormitory Authority money which is deposited in the Dormitory Income Fund for equipment and operating expense must no longer be described as operating to the discretion of the individual . � wide innovations. Debt service and mortgage payments, formerly handled by the University’s Housing Office,, will be transferred to the state system which can balance our losses with the increased rates at other schools. Further- the edict of the State system determined in a memorandum on September 0, 1964. In this original directive, the determination of room and board costs was left Bill Harrell, John Coe, Rick Salter PRES. SAMUEL COULD the proposed State University budget by the New York State Senate finance committee. Speaking in behalf of the largest unit of the State University system, President Furnas felt that this The proposed budgetary cuts include: the entire State University scholarship fund of $1,750,000 (this fund proposed to pay the first $200 tuition of students whose families earn less than $1800 per year); $600,000 of the library improvement fund; $625,000 to pay for a state-wide television network and $200,000 in faculty salary increases. In addition ten per cent of the proposed increase in funds for operation of University centers, $889,515, is slated for elimination. The total loss to the University of Buffalo is estimated at over half a million dollars. President Furnas stated "We are determined that, insofar as possible, we will not sacrifice GOV. NELSON ROCKEFELLER tioned the necessity of such reductions and felt the threat of them was being used as a political lever. He went on to explain that although he realizes the State (Cont'd on P. 2) �Dorm Curfew . . . Teach-In Tonight, Norton Union will not close. The Millard Fillmore Room will remain open 8:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. the following morning to accommodate the Students for Democratic Society “teach-in” about American involvement in Viet Nam. We would like to congratulate the administration for their co-operation in this exciting and important venture and to congratulate the domitory officials for raising curfews for those students who wish to participate. We heartily endorse this creative and informative “teach-in” on a subject of crucial concern to us all. Feinberg Again Gregory Corso, a poet of international fame, has been teaching a course in Millard Fillmore College this past semester. He has been fired for refusal to sign the infamous Feinberg Certificate. We are appalled that students at this University should be deprived of the privilege of taking classes from a man whose imagination and creativity have been recognized the world oyer because of the administration of a non-academic test of questionable constitutionality which is severly oppressive and is extremely detrimental to the academic community. We fully support the Faculty-Student Committee for Academic Freedom Picket in protest of this the latest flagrant infringement of our academic freedom. We urge all students and faculty to join the struggle for meaningful free education. University Budget Cut We join with administrator* of our campus and the State Teachers College in protesting the proposed cut in University operating expenses. This campus stands to loose half a million dollars this year, if the budget cut is approved by the State Legislature. We will feel this most in the areas of: faculty raises, new books for the library, and student scholarship. President Furnas stated that it might become necessary to cut the number of in-coming freshmen. Since campus expansion is to be drastically cut back, we will be even more cramped than we are now. We urge everyone to contact those who will be able to effect the decision (see box) and communicate to them our great concern for our education. The growth of the University is imperiled. The quality of our libraries is jeopardized. Do not remain silent. This is a cause which unites the concerns of administration, faculty, and students alike. The entire academic community on this campus is threatened. JOHN KOWAL JEREMY TAYLOR Editor-Elect Editor-in-Chief Union Open from P. 1) make available lavatory facilities. Doors on the Tower side of Norton only will be open. (Cont'd Dr. Elwin Powell from the sociology department and Mr. Rick Salter, from the sociology club conferred Wednesday with Dorothy Haas, Director of Norton Union, on occupying the Fillmore Room for the scheduled times. This would be the first time in the history of Norton Union that anyone would be within its doors during the early morning hours, barring the maintenance staff The decision to allow Norton to be utilized during the hours it is normally closed is solely up to the director. Miss Haas, after listening to the reason why the room was wanted, agreed to relax regular proeeedures for what she believes will be an “educational experience." from P. 1) University of New York is in a period of growth, there is no need for all this growth to take place within a single year. He also felt that the elimination of the scholarship program was only a technical elimination, since the federal aid to education program, now before the Congress, will more than make up the difference to lowincome families. He further pledged “We agree to replace the monies in the supplementary budgt if in fact federal aid does not provide the required help,” The original budget for the State University system was $185.3 million. Hearings with the governor and his staff resulted in a paring of the budget to from P. 1) for Academic Freedom deplores the dismissal of Mr. Gregory Corso from the teaching of the Eng- lish 489 course, "Major Literary for his refusal to sign the Feinberg disclaimer certificate. The firing, based on an entirely non academic reason, is a flagrant violation of academic freedom. Furthermore, we feel Figure: Shelley”, Sen. Samuel L. Greenberg Chairmen of Finance Com. State Senate Albany, New York WRITE YOUR LOCAL CONGRESSMEN: (Buffalo area) John H. Deerr 1M Lexington Avenue Buffalo, New York Frank J. Gltnakl '7 1913 Bailey Avenue Buffalo, New York RnrdranW from P. 1) Clement before the dorms open in the morning. For the women residents of the smaller dorms, a policeman will be in Tower, also at 2:00 and 4:00 a.m. In case of emergency at any other time during the night, a girl will be able to call the campus operator, who will arrange for her entry into the dorm: The dormitories will open at 6:00 instead of 6:30 a.m, tomorrow morning. Curfews for freshman and sophwomen will be extended to 12:00 midnight. The extension will make it easier for the people on duty in the dorms to know exactly who is in and who is out, without worrying about class. omore Any woman is free to attend the teach-in. There will not be a check up system to determine whether or not a girl is actually in Norton Union, Dr. Segal expressed his viewpoint, as well as that of Dean Scudder and the housing staff: “We’re making the assumption that the girls in the residence halls are mature individuals, and that they will take appropriate responsibility.” Tonight will be the first time in the existence of the residence halls that curfews have been completely eliminated. Dr. Segal and Dean Scudder feel that if an all-campus event is taking place, resident halls should not be responsible for ruling any student out of the activity. They brought the necessity tor specific arrangements to the attention of Dr. Elwin H. Powell, Dr. Sidney M. Willhelm, and Mr. William J. Harrell, all of the sociology department, who made the original request. A shuttle bus will be provided for freshman boys to and from Allenhurst and Lockwood Library. It will run -continuously every half hour from 2:00 to 4:00 a.m. million. As President Furnas put it, “Our budget request, which had been carefully prepared and which had been pared to cover only our bona-fide needs, had been approved by the State University authorities and by the Governor If the legislature should now arbitrarily force a major reduction in available funds, the results would be truly $176.1 ... serious." Since the University of Buffalo will be a “major victim of the cut” the President urged alumni and parents to write or calj their state Senators, Assemblymen, and other leaders of our legislature requesting their aid in passing the budget as originally proposed by the governor. Corso Picket... EVERYONE WRITE; Sen. Jecaph Zarettki Senate Ma|erlty Leader State Senate Albany, Now York (Cont’d Proposed Budget Cut... (Cont’d (Cont'd Since the Rathskellar closes at 11:00. arrangements have been made by the sponsors of the “teach-in" to provide coffee and doughnuts for the participants. They will first be served about 11:00. and then throughout the night Provisions will be set up in the small alcove where the expressway cafeteria is set up. Suspended U Ha A 102 Tumor Avenue Buffalo, New York that having a poet of the national stature of Mr. Corso on the faculty is an advantage to the university and that his dismissal is detrimental to the academic community. We hope that action will be taken to remedy the situation. It is the committee’s contention that the dismissal is another in a growing list of violations of academic freedom caused by the Feinberg Law. They also maintain that such treatment of a literary figure of Gregory Corso’s stature is a detriment to the university. The committee’s present action is part of a continued effort to ameliorate what it considers to be the poor state of academic freedom on this campus." The influence of the committee last week caused the Graduate School to rescind the imposition of the Feinberg Certificate on certain graduate students not engaged in teaching. * "Hey, which cause were you guys arrested for?" (From an Idea by Richard All-Night Teaching (Cont’d from P. 1) others, Dr. Powell, Dr. Willhelm, Leo Loubere, professor of history, Mark Kennedy of the Sociology Department. Dr. Loubere will present a general overall view of the South East Asian situation and Mr. Kennedy is speaking on “The Immorality of War.” A1 Lefkowittz, English Professor, will speak on “Doublethink and the Misunderstanding in Viet Nam” and possibly Mr. Harrell on “The Defoliation and Lateritic Soil.” Mr, Harrell will be moderator. Dr, 3,500 at Michigan The idea for the “teach-in” was suggested to Mr. Harrell, Dr. Powell and Dr, Willhelm by a similar one held at the Univer- sity of Michigan, March 25, at which 3500 students were present. Over 27 other universities around the country are planning “teach-ins” in the coming weeks including the Universities of Texas, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Berkley, Harvard, Yale, Cornell and M.I.T. An immediate stimulus was provided by the “teach-in” held recently at Buffalo State, which was quite successful. At the meeting at State, which lasted from 10:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m., were some members of the Sociology Department of the University of Buffalo, who reported that it was both stimulating and profit- Lowenthal) ... Viet Nam . . . We intend to stimulate widespread discussion of this issue in the University community which will hopefully lead to an intelligent and articulate program in opposition to the present Viet Nam policy of President Johnson and his administration. The Vietnamese conflict advances along the gradient toward total war each day and we are silent . we must do what we can All sides of this issue need to be presented and debated. If you are in favor of the administration's policy, or an even more aggressive policy, or any other policy position on this important issue, ... please plan to participate Open Forum Mr. Harrell emphasized the fact that this will be an open forum, with anyone holding any view on the crises in Viet Nam welcome. The main goal of the people who organized the “teachin” is to “create interest in and concern over the issue and to give them an opportunity to express their views.” Mr. Harrell said, “people seem to be concerned whether we should be in or out of the war in Viet Nam. This is one of the reasons why we are working so hard. There seems to be doubt in the public mind and an articulate account might help people make a rational choice.” able. Will Have Effect Hoping that they had found a way to create interest and con- He feels it is most important for people to come to a decision because now is the time "hen atPresident Johnson might be fected by the American Public be “There seems,” he said, “to evidence that President Johnson is listening to the “war-hawks rather than the “peace doves in Congress, but there is a minority group in Congress against the war, which is pr“ D ably not getting press coverage He continued, “Public demonstrations can bring this to attention of the press and President Johnson himself cern in the individuals of the University, the three Sociology professors began to affect their plans. Dr. Powell negotiated with Dr, Segal, Dean of Students, Miss Jeanette Scudder, Dean of and members of Housing for lifting the curfew, and with the Director of Norton, Miss Dorothy Haas, for the use of the room. Mr. Harrell reported, “The administration has been very cooperative, and showed no relucWomen, tance at all,” Faculty Invited The next step entailed drafting a letter to all full-time members of the faculty, in all departments, to invite them to participate in the program. The letter said; "Several faculty members are in the' process of organizing a ’’teach-in’’’ to dramatize the grave situation that has developed in ; Editorial Cdomment ‘ Mr. Harrell said, “Aeeoi to an article in Newsweek, President Johnson's own adv are divided on the stand they on the war. When there is a in the opinions of persona visors, expression of public cern can have IRTNKRS' PRESS. INC effect.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n23_19650405 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA029 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5bcba4e24c242a6044b9b33459406adc.pdf 72d55edba97f41c315561c88b10e5cb9 PDF Text Text 'v ' BRICKS AND * BEHIND THE *— - MORTARBOARDS BULLS VOLUME 15 No. 22 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 give Oughts group pickets school o Demands Resignation of Patti A boycott of Public School 6, due to complaints against the principal, Mr. Phillip Patti, took place last week by the mothers of The committee began its action in December, 1964, with the circulation of a petition asking that Mr. Patti be removed. It was taken February 2, with 250 signatures, to Dr. Manch, who promised to look into the matter. Nothing was done, and a series of meetings followed between the parents and both Dr. Manch and Mr. Patti. Meanwhile, the membership of the committee grew. It received the support of Buffalo CORE, NAACP, and the UB Civil Rights group. Actual conflict did not begin until Wednesday, March 24, when the parents attended a board of education meeting, with understanding that the they would be given the opportunity to discuss their feelings about Mr. Patti. But the question which arose was: Should the parents be allowed to speak at all? Dr. Paschal C. Rubino, president of the school board, vacillated several times, but could mt come up with a final deci- the school children. Complaints had been filed against Mr. Patti ever since he took office as principal a number of years ago, (Previously he had held the office in Public School 64, but was relieved of his duties as a result of protest against him on the part of the P.T.A.). He has been severely criticized by parents for his attitudes and actions toward their children. They charged him with being neglectful of the well-being of the children with failing to keep the parents informed as to the progress of the children, with manifesting an attitude of dis- crimination toward the Negro children in his charge. They feel that their children are daily being subjected to “possible threats and abuse.” For months, a small group of parents had been meeting with Dr. Manch, Dr. Wolcott, and Dr. Hayes to discuss the administration policies of Mr. Patti. After repeatedly receiving vague prom- Buffalo State coed entertains at child-care canter in Lloyd Memorial Church. Children were kept from school by parents in protest of Patti's questionable activities. SDS to March On Washington The grave situation in Southsi Asia has evoked world-wide iticism of American policy with specf to Vietnam. Many stunts in this country have been ocked by the barbarism that s been described in Vietnam d have raised a collective voice f protest. The Students for a Democratic Society are presently * ta believes that the current war is: (1) A Losing War well over half of the area of outh Vietnam is already governed by the National Liberation Front —the political arm of the “Viet Cong." (2) It is a Self Defeating War. They feel if the U.S. objective is to guarantee self-determination in South Vietnam, that objective is far better served by allowing the South Vietnamese to choose their own government —something provided for by the 1954 Geneva Agreement but sabatoged in 1956 by the Americansupported dictator NgO Dinh Diem. and never allowed since. (3) It is an Immoral War. Everyday America is committing point- less murder. If you agree with the above three points SDS invites you to join with them on its planned March on Washington to End the Hi r !!!SSij3 SDS Table in Norton e , most indignant organization d as a. consequence have been strumentai in rallying student otest against the escalated war V ietnam. A group of concerned ■dents are in the process of ganizing a chapter of SDS on is campus. “It is hoped that pooling our energies we shall able to exert pressure on the dop this madness War in Vietnam. Busses are scheduled to leave the University on April 16 and return April 18. The total cost of the trip will be $14. Tickets and further information are avail able at the SDS desk in the Norton Union lobby. If unable to get the desk, contact David Gar diner at 896-5324. — which could lead I an SDS The Faculty-Student Com mitfee for Academic Free dom will be holding a dem onstration in front of Crosby Hall at 8:00 p.m. to issal Gregory Corsoe for. failure sign the f Oath. sion ur. Lillian Wright, in protest of the lack of democratic procedure at the meeting, walked but; with her went at least 80 parents and 14 students. They conducted a singing demonstration outside the meeting hall door, and then (Cont’d on P. 16> ises, they formed the Organization of Parents Public School No. 6, (the school docs not have a PTA), with Mrs: Donald Moc as the president. Events Slated For Third Annual Spring Arts Festival Next Week Begging," The third annual Spring Arts Festival, presented by the State University of New York at Buffalo, will take place April 4 through April 11. The importance, indeed the necessity, of art becomes more apparent as the demands of today's society increase. The program planned has an unlimited appeal. Art, literature, sculpture, drama, music, and dance are included to satisfy the interests and tastes of every uni vcrsity student. Sunda; at 8:30 p.m. the Uni rsity and Concert Bands, di icriptidr arrar instrur rmcd. Thes Norton Ur rticularly “The Gods Go Awritten by Handel and arranged by Beecham and Du thoit; '‘Symphonic Fantastiquc,” composed by Berlioz and arrang ed by Foulds and Brown; “Pa vane,” composed by Ravel and aranged by Fogelbcrg; and "Symphony No. 5,” composed by Shosby Rhoades; By HELEN PETERS takovich and arranged by Righter. There will be exhibits put on by Union there will be a symposium concerning "The Arts Today." The panel will be moderated by Albert S. Cook. Chairman of the English Department, and will be composed by Philip C.' Elliot. Chairman of the Art Department; Allen D. Sapp, Chairman of the Music Department; Herbert N. Schncidau, Assistant Professor, English Department; and Thomas for ind mscrif ifficu which must be overcome in order that the work might be performed well. Until recent times trans- criptions comprised much of the band’s repertoire. Now original band music is being emphasized more and composers are begin ning to provide worthwhile material; The University Band, composed of University students for whom music is an avocation, will play the following numbers: “Mardi Gras” from the “Mississippi Suite,” written by Grofe and ar ranged by Leidzen; "Die Nacht,” written by R Strauss and ar ranged by Davis; “London Again,” composed by Coates and arranged NORMAN WALKER DANCE COMPANY the Craft Shop and the Photography Club every day from April 4 through April 16 in Norton Union. The prize photographs of this year’s competition, “The Night Mood" and those from pre vious competitions will comprise the Photography Exhibit, which will be on the second floor of S Watson, ture. and wholl Assistant Professor, Department of Drama and Speech. Beginning Monday and continuing through Sunday. April 11. there will be an exhibit of sculpture. loaned by the Albright Knox Art Gallery, in the Center Lounge of Norton Union, Art today has come to be form, struc-self-expression, rather lhap matter which relates direct ly to the real world. The artist ring e House ■Ds ur from Vietnam. SDS oi istI Witnev Nort retict Corn’d Mus« ��Civil Rights Advocates to Speak; Discriminating About Discrimination A symposium featuring four of the nation’s most prominent proponents of civil rights will be held at the University of Buffalo and tomorrow. today Entitled, "Discriminating About Discrimination, Part II,” the'symposium follows one held last year in which historical, cultural, re- ligious and psychological factors of discrimination were examined. It is being sponsored by the Student Convocations Committee, the Civil Rights Committee and the Canterbury Association. Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, professor of psychology at the City College of New York, will speak Friday at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss, “The Ghetto—Symbol of Human Pre- Clark, who has been described as “the scholar of the civil rights movement,” prepared a report in 1950 dedicament" Dr Mr. James Forman, executive secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, will complete the program Saturday at 2:00 p.m. He will discuss, “Con frontation and Commitment in Building Community,” Mr. Forman, a graduate of Roosevelt University, has been active in civil rights since 1960. He has guided “SNCC’s” growth since 1961 and spent last summer in Mississippi working to improve civil rights for Negroes. A panel discussion moderated by Dr. Henry Lee Smith, Jr., chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Linguistics at State University at Buffalo, will be held immediately following Mr. Forman’s remarks. scribing the effects of prejudice on children’s personality development which was cited by the U S. Supreme Court in its 1954 school desegregation ruling. Saturday at 10:00 am.. Dr. Thomas F Pettigrew. associate professor of social psychology at Harvard University, will discuss “Profiles of Black and White Americans'.” Dr. Pettigrew, who served as a research associate at the University of Natal in the Union of Smith Africa in 1956, is the author of two books entitled, Christians in Racial Crises: A Study of the Little Rock Ministry, and A Profile of the Negro American. He is an Associate editor of the view. Friday, April 2, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO DR. KENNETH CLARK “American Sociological Re” Mr William Stringfellow, a New York attorney, will discuss, Law Arbiter and Adversary of Community." at, 11:15 a m Pri (lay. Mr Stnngfellow. ii graduate of Harvard Lav School, devotes much of his law firm’s practice to the. underprivileged in New York s Harlem district. He is the author of several hooks including My People is the Enemy, Free in Obedience, and Instead of Death. He has served as a special Deputy Attorney General of New York and a consultant to the Ne\v York State Commission Against \ m *r SCHOOL BOARD SIT-IN from P. 1) singing ‘‘America The beautiful,” They locked arms and legs when the officers began to execute the arrest and refused to move when they were disloged from the (Cont’d group inside the office. The arresting officers seemed prepared for such non-violent tactics for they arrived equiped with four-wheeled dollys, cushioned with carpeting on which they placed the demonstrators to wheel them to the elevators. “The police were very careful not to hurt us," one of the demonstrators commented. The demonstrators were taken by elevator to the basement where Canine Corps trucks were waling to transport them to Precinct No. 1 for booking. Some of l he demonstrators consented to walk through the mud to the trucks but one or two had to be carried to the paddy wagons. At Precinct No. 1. headquarters for the Metropolitan buffalo Police, the twenty-eight civil disobedients were booked and taken to cells. By five o’clock a special session of City Court had been called to carry out official ar raignment procedures. Attorney Biram waved reading of the individual charge for each defendant and the case proceeded, under Judge Bellano, with plaintif represented by Corporation Council. It was first determined that of the twenty-eight defendants, seventeen were college students and the rest were parents of children, in the Buffalo School system, and that all hut one of them had no record of previous conviction. After speeches from Mr. Birzon and a comment from the bench which noted Birzon’s superior reputation as Well as his function of officer of the court, Judge Bellano released all twentyeight in the the lawyer's custody and set the date of trial, for April nineteenth. Among those arrested were Jeff Student Senator-for Arts eienees, Henry Simon. Sena tor Kmerilus. I’elcr Kubin, Man amni; Kditor of the Spectrum, a; well as several other students ac live in campus affairs Spanish Tutoring In Native Speaker Low Kates Call 837-6738 before 11 a .in.-or from 6 8 p.ni. Police remove demonstrators from sit-in at Rubino's office Lansbury To Receive Grant From Sloan Foundation Dr. Peter T. Lansbury, associate professor of chemistry at State University at Buffalo, was named Monday, March 15 as a recipient of an unrestricted grant for basic research from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. He is one of 91 scientists from 52 universities and colleges in the United States and Canada to receive a grant in the $14 million program. Dr. Lansbury, a Sloan Fellow for the past two years, will use the renewed grant for basic research in organic chemistry. He was nominated for the grant by Dr. Gordon M. ( Harris, chairman of the chemistry department at the University The grant, effective in September, will give Dr. Lansbury the freedom to choose whatever scientific problems he wishes to investigate. He will also be free to change or modify his research Dr. Lansbury, who joined the University faculty in 1959. re ceived his bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1953 and his doctorate in 1956 from Northwestern University Since 1960, Dr. Lansbury has been the recipient of grants from the National Science Foundation, the Petroleum Research Fund and the United States Army Research Of fice. Before joining the Univcr Dr. Lansbury was a rese; chemist for E. I. DuPont dc mours and Company, Inc, an lecturer and research assoc at the University of Delaw He is the author of numerous tides on organic reaction meet isms appearing in the “Journa the American Chemical Socii and the “Journal of Chemistry." - — Discrimination. DR. THOMAS PETTIGREW Coming April 2 HERBIE MANN and his new 8 piece Latin Blues Band i/woj'Jjt)* ROYAL ARMS TT5-6262 19 \V. Utica INTERESTED? "A School District On The Move" has openings in most secondary areas for the best experienced and new teachers interested in a real team teaching experience and in a nongradea continuous progress educational program. Apply to the DR. WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW JAMES FORMAN Central Schools Liverpool, N. Y. brewed for braves iiality and dashing goad looks set th The handsewn vamp adds the Style / V SHOE 232 $19.95 J CamjntB Cnrnrr Oppult* TKe 0 9 Mon Thurk., ?•. Umvarwty 6 Tutt W«a , rpool Sii Org �I j SCHOOL BOARD SIMH Police Remove Sit-ins from City Hall Demand Patti Ouster 28 Arrests; 17 Students • ' V Against the background of what was perhaps the most coherent School Board Meeting this year, members of CORE, together with parents of children enrolled at public school No. 6, attempted to present their complaints against Phillip Patti, principle of School No. (i. The - group had march from school No. ti to City Hall to present their complaint. They had decided to attempt a sit-in should the board refuse to hear them. This would serve' to — to « Photo by Ivan N. Makuch mooting of tho Buffalo Boord of Education... — Photo by Ivan N. Makuch dramatise their seriousness and comitment to the cause of civil rights generally, and to the ousture of Principle Patti, Parlatto convened the Mr. special meeting of the board half an hour after the announced time of the meeting and proceeded with the agenda which failed to include any discussion of the school No. 6 controversy. A spokesman of the parents' group, Mrs. Haskins, asked to be heard. Mr. Parlatto stated and reiterated that complaints could not be heard at this special meeting, since it was convened solely for the purpose of finishing business left undone at the last meeting, and that reports on the school No. 6 issue were not on the prescribed agenda. At this junture, those members of CORE and the parents organization who had previously decided to sit-in if the School Board refused to acceed to their wishes, left the meeting room and repared to Mr, Rubino's office where they sat in and sang songs associated with the civil rights movement. The noise of the demonstration interfered with the progress of the special Board meeting, and Chairman Parlatto called a recess to allow time to assess the new I after being heard and having their request denied ... Photo by Ivmn N. Makuch — before. — they Photo by Ivan N. Mmkuch removt demonstrators — Photo by Ivmn N. Mmkuch Photo by Iran N. Mmkuch turn of events. 1 Soon afterward. School Superintendent Joseph Manch entered the outer office of the Board of Education to make an appeal to the demonstrators to dispurse and allow the Board offices to continue with their normal business, The demonstrators refused and continued to sing and chant slogans like •‘Patti must go!” and "We want on carts to waiting paddy wagons freedom!" Later both Superintendent Manch and Mr. Rubino repeated their request to the demonstrators. Attain demonstrators re fused and continued to sit on the floor of the office and voice their desire for an end to de-facto segregation Principle thay tit down In protaat Photo by Ivan N. Makuch the ouster of practiced who racial discrimination and unduly harsh discipline in the predominantly negro grammar school." The police were called in, and the Inspector Lewis informed demonstrators that if they did not immedileave Mr. Kubino's office ately they would be subject to arrest on a charge of trespassing. The demonstrators continued to sit-in and to call for the dismissal of Philip Patti as principal of school No. 6. An hour's delay resulted in a final warning issued by Inspector Lewis At this time, the lawyer for the group, Mr. Paul I. Birzon, informed the demonstrators of their legal right during and after arrest and cautioned them against resisting the arrest ing officers. During this period Mr Parlatto ejected the remainder of the observers at the special meeting. These people, the majority of whom appeared to be in strong sympathy with the demonstrators, congregated in the halls outside the education offices and sang songs like "We Shall Overcome,’’ "Turn Me Round,” and “Oh, Freedom.” When the arresting officers arrived. the demonstrators were (Cont’d on P. 2) which carry them to Police Hoadqwartort . — nd Buffalo City polka art eallad In — Photo by Ivan N. Makuc. — Fho4o hr * OoUbfi �Friday, April 2, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE POUR Editorial Comment . . cHetterA . to the Editor The events of the past week have done much to undermine what little faith I had left in the psychological and political fabric of the greater community in which U.S. Weakness Viet Nam Violence I live. I am, for example, made accutely uncomfortable by a world which forces me to agree in any way with TO THE EDITOR eager to get permission to try out some more nonthe Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, but I am forced lethel chemicals. If we could douse a hamlet conlie" the great to silent is to said “At times be to admit that President Johnson’s public pillory of the taining Viet Cong soldiers with a temporary incapacibe “For silence can Spanish philosopher Unamuno, four arrested klansmen is no better than the fear tactics interpreted as acquiescence.” Those of us who know tating agent long enough to go in and sort out the of HUAC and of the Klan itself. 1 am appalled the nature of the Viet Nam conflict and refuse to good guys from the bad, this could be a boon to the war effort argues one officer. While the vilwhen the chief executive of this country takes it upon speak out against the policy* of the American govern- lagers might be a little unhappy at first, we’d make deny the the constitution and to short-circuit to the himself esculation of ment are materially contributing clear to them that the only alternative would have my he sworn though be the war, to the murder of Viet Namese men, women Bill of Rights to anyone, even been shelling with high explosives’ Why, we must enemy. 1 heartily concur that the Klan should be upand children, and to the moral bankruptcy of our ask, is shelling the only alternative? We are not rooted from our society like the evil cancer it is, but this own country. We must, therefore, ask: formally at war with the Viet Namese people, N6rth of a free framework accomplished within the must be Viet Nam, or the Viet Cong. Only Congress has the States as(1) planning a nuclear Is United and moral society, or the act itself will be meaningless. sault on North Viet Nam, and possibly China? Army the power to declare war—and neither Congress I have also been very disoriented by the “liberal” Chief of Staff Harold Johnson has stated that his nor the public has given consent for the indiscrim outcry concerning the use of gas in the war in Viet Nam. recent mission to Viet Nam involved the designation inate devastation which is now being carried out by I am appalled by the “reasoning” that argues that it is of targets for. nuclear bombing. Maxwell Taylor is the American military in Viet Nam. air somehow worse to immobilize a man with nausia than to now in Washington to discuss "possible The resort to violence is not a show of strength burn him alive with napalm. I am opposed to the war in strikes at the North Viet Namese capital, Hanoi.” but a demonstration of weakness. The effort to impose pur will on Viet Nam by force is a confession Viet Nam; I am also conscientiously opposed to war in (Buffalo Courier-Express, March 28 ,AP release). of the failure of our foreign policy and an indictany form. I do not expect everyone to agree with me, (2) Does the United States intend to dispatch a ment of the a moral cynicism of the American gov but neither do I expect the people for whom I have a large contingent of regular troops to Viet Nam, thus modicum of respect to make irrational and medieval risking another Korea? 25,000 ‘advisors’ and 3,500 eminent. Everyday the war continues the stature of the United States diminishes. Therefore, the statements at the mention of the word “gas”. marines are now in Viet Nam, and one regular name of reason, conscience and patriotism weinmust of over recent turn very concerned the to the Hanson I am also army division is en route area. Baldan immediate war Nam, demand end to the in Viet events in the civil rights struggle in Buffalo. Philip Patti, win, New York Times military expert whose prothe present principal of School No. 6 is an educator for nouncements usually reflect Pentagon policy, states Powell Elwin H. must be prepared to commit 1,000,000 men whom I have the highest contempt, and Pasqual Rubino that wewar, Associate Professor of Sociology to the can not I the but “educator,” not title does even deserve Sidney M. Willhelm condone the present action of picketing Mr. Rubino’s priAssistant Professor of Sociology (3) Does the government plan further chemical vate residence or his place of business. A man s right to warfare? William Beecher (Wall Street Journal, Bill J. Harrell privacy is crucial in a free society and I believe that even March 26) states: “Some U.S. officers are admittedly Lecturer in Sociology the most evil of men deserve the same social safeguards afforded the just and the honest. Chinese and Viet Namese Playing the Power Game All these events have served to anger and dishearten me. A great deal of that melancholy is a function of in TO THE EDITOR frustration because 1 have no means of participating think, to ask ourselves what is the difference, if the final resolution of these problems. This is not true, any, between; 1 note with interest the strong indications of however, of the impending “dismissal” of (Ireyson Mac—Germany's violent economic growth in the 30’s opposition to the American commitment in Arthur from his teaching position in Millard Fillmore student and China’s in the 60’s or Russia’s in the 50’s. Viet Nam the expressed Sound on both news and editorial Certificate. Feinberg to the sign College for failure —the admirable efficiency of the Wehrmacht pages of your March 26 issue. Your implied charge one, am sick of hearfamiliar? Well, it should, and I for and the consumate skill with which the Viet playing politics game power that we are a of in Univering it! 1 promise the administration of the State Cong exploit guerrilla war. Nam rather than simply "helping a free govViet sity of New York and any and all subdivisions thereof ernment resist Communist subversion,” is well tak—the “carnivorous sheep” and the “blue ants.” that the SPECTRUM will oppose the dismissal of Greyson en but some ways off the point since our friends the —genocide and the liquidation of class enemies.. grounds on non-academic MacArthur, or any instructor, Chinese and the North Vietnamese are playing the —“Why die for Danzig” and “Better Red than surprise same game, for very high stakes and I am sorry with a vigor and a determination which will dead.” to say doing well at it. In Viet Nam, we are faced them, and which may, dear reader, even surprise you. —the “moral cowards” who appeased Hitler and with the same agonizing choice the West faced in the pacifists who would appease Mao Tse Tung. Supplementary Editorial Wednesday Night Korea, Berlin, Danzig, Munich, Austria, the RhineSince the setting of the above editorial I have obIn its day the former class of nightmares com Ethiopia and Manchuria, “Play the game, . . land, served at close range the sit-in at the Hoard ot Education or default." manded great popular enthusiasm, won referendums, accomplished industrial and economic miracles and offices at City Hall. And we will continue to face this choice so displayed, amazing military skill and power. Today, 1 was shaken by the experience since it was charlong as our earth harbors powerful men eager to it is a blot upon the conscience of mankind. Power acterised for me by an almost total breakdown of understanding among all parties. No one could deny the moral increase their power through intimidation or terror- politics is not an easy game but the past has taught us that is is a necessary one. I think that some of commitment and seriousness ot the demonstrators, but it ism, blitzkrieg or gucrrila action, race warfare or us would be well advised to pay more exacting at School Board or the police for either the was impossible class warfare. Before condemning the American ef- tention to that past, least we forget. disrupWith the Officials to connect these high purposes fort-in Viet Nam out of hand we would be wise, I David Lawlor tive acts of the demonstrators. Yet this connection is crucial to the whole meaning ot the civilly disobedient acts ot last Wednesday. This is Only Honorable One U.S. Stand the essence of the qualitative, difference between Wednesday’s sit-in and the demonstration at the airport over a million of them would have stayed in North Viet the phantom Thallus. But when this connection is not TO THE EDITOR nam instead of coming into the South. generally recognized, the value of the demonstration is Your articles in last week's Spectrum shocked measured solely in terms of political benefit derived from me greatly. It I have four friends who went over to Vietnam is hard to believe that some of the its nuisance value. But this is not enough. The value (one won't be coming back), neither one of them must also be judged in terms of the fiery baptism of each American youth, who were raised in a free society, thought U.S. efforts were unpopular or wasted are willing to dishonor their nation’s name by True, the people of Vietnam are tired of war, but demonstrator, the community ot moral feeling the demonthey cheered and thanked the Marines that have stration generates, and the contribution to the health and breaking the pledge of help to South Vietnam. landed there recently, for their willingness to pro svmetric integrity of society as a whole. agSuch doomed like, "illegal and statements tect the freedom of South Vietnam. .1KREMY TAYLOR “U.S. is gression," intervention self defeating," Editor-Elect - ” ... - - ' "immoral," and “We have no HONORABLE choice but to insist on an immediate withdrawal of American troops," could only be made by a person who has NO honor or pride, in himself or his country. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-ELECT Managing Editor News Editor Ass t News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor - - Peter Rubin Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Jeremy Taylor Allan Scholom Marcia Ar»n Qrstulak David Edelman JOHN P KOWAl JEREMY TAYLOR Bernard Dikman Hov ard Auerbach Alice Ostrander Edward Joscelyn William Siemenng Dallas Garber Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Buyelsk Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Marion Michael, Debbie Jo Anne Leegant, E leen Teifler, Sue Greene, Bill Cortes Joey Terry Davis Elm, Skip Blumberg Helen Peters, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Gigha, Chuck Cummings. Raymond Volpe. Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alar Gofdstem, Sue Zuckertserg , General Staff y'ick' Rub*. Scott Kurman Sports Staff Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigm, Stan Schuetem, Steve Oberstem, Martin , Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Steve Photography Staff David Collins, Pete Bonneao, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank. Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder, Dave Fox', Palmer, Lee Corey Diane lew s. Jane Herbrand, Elbe Gold, Joyce ACC FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Sec one Class. Postage Paid at B,ltalo, N Y Subscription V50C $3 00 pe* y ear, circulation Represented for national advertising by Nat onal 42C Adver* unci Service Jnc N Y. Mao son Art , New York . AI Gruber Circvlatsoo Staff Fenmore. Mary Lou As for the armchair philosopher, wh ■elf the editor, he ought to check a !i into the fee of the South V ' What happened, to the American ea, used to scream and claw anyone who stooi c ; SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N Y, Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May except for exam penods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Dr. Nearing’s statement that the U.S. is tr nig to build an empire, would sound more appi priate coming from Moscow or Peking. If the 1 was out to create an empire, then by this time would have very few places left to conquer. Tl the If U.S, failed to honor its pledge in VietU.S. could have started its empire by taking Car nam, no country on earth would trust us in the da after we beat the British during the Revolutio future. The neutral nations would never come to How many nations did the U.S. occupy after tl our side for fear of "punishment" from the com- many wars on different continents and how mai munist bloc. We would stand alone. of these nations do we now hold captive? Are the The statement for pulling out of Vietnam and the signs of empire building? allowing the people of Vietnam to settle their "civil war" by themselves, is remarkable for its Dr. Nearing with his socialistic and anti-capita naivety. The U.S. would like to pull out but knows istic views is most likely blinded by a prejudic damn well that this will only open the doors for toward any move made by , nations who are no Red China to step in. socialistic. I truly fail to see how a man who er joys the freedom of this country, can compare Hi Anyone with any intelligence knows that the ler's Germany with the U.S. Years ago, I used t communist goal has been to conquer the world think that Socialism was the same as Communist! and they have never abandoned or changed this now I wonder if I wasn’t right. goal. With this in mind, how can any free born Our honored dead of the many wars and batt American advise withdrawal. A U.S. withdrawal is a communist conquest. The reason our cities would turn in their graves, if they knew that so grew during the major wars, is. because we did of their children no longer value liberty enough not wait for the ertemy to reach our borders, before fight and die for it, if need be, and are too self we fought We did our best to stop the aggressor to share the freedom, for which their fathers hi as soon as he went beyond his borders. died for, with all men in all nations. pic war." If the people wanted communism, then about way of freedom" (.Cont'd on F �Friday, April 2, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM gucinski . . COMMENTARY . THE DRUMMER Iti the, course of my research in the area of the communist problem within the United States, one particular organization has come to my attention. I will not name this organization here, as I know of all the powers that these subversives can bring to bear. I will, however, state that this organization is very well known. No one has yet seen, as 1 have through my great perception. and unquestionable ability, the desperate designs of this insidious front organization on the American way of life. This is a very old organization, predating even the rise of Soviet monolithic communism in Russia. It was started, 1 believe, in the early, or mid-18th century, at which time it hid under the banner of "patriotism" or a sort of quasi-liberalism. As time went on and the power of this sinister group grew, they managed to use even the free and great powers of our own beloved country to further their own ends. They did this by twisting and corrupt ing, as it were, the spirit of the founding fathers of this glor ious country in such a way that it appeared that the group was needed to protect the very ideals it desired to overthrow.' By the early-20th century, this organization had persuaded the desperate leaders of our government to aid them in a mass conscription of the pawns, as it were, whoni they eventually intended to train as promoters of this monolithic totalitarian communist conspiracy. This they have successfully dope as witnessed by the fact that there are numerous sub-cells of the group spread out in every village and town in the country under the guise of “legions", “lodges", and other over aged boy scout groups. These groups contribute money to char dies and donate to the “canaille" in order to win them, as it were, to their ways (and we know where communism has its roots.) The training which the people in this organization receives gives away its insidious purposes. The initiate to this “club" is first taken to the primary training camp of this militant organization. hidden carefully in the midst of a great southern swamp. When he arrives, he is made to tit a uniform, so that he will not feel cjCetterS to the Position after A. Paul Weber, Der Trommler (1951) Another View of Viet Nam By ERIC STEESE On my return to campus from two years in the United States Army 1 was rather delighted to see the amount of open discussion on the subject in the Spectrum. On second glance I was somewhat dismayed by the unanimity displayed by the articles. To a man they agree we should get out. In discussions with the people I liked and respected in the U.S, Army while I was stationed in Germany for the last fourteen months I found no such bloc of opinion. And I would think it worth pointing out the fact that those discussing stood to lose much if the war in Viet Nam were to be fought instead of botched. Minimum, most of us would have extended for six months, some of us wopld have probably wound up fighting there but there was still not set group thinking on the subject. In this column I would like to discuss a few of the other views that do not seem to be appearing in the Spectrum. The argument that the people in Viet Nam are not free to choose their own course is one that is often heard. Ate they going to be if we withdraw our forces? I realize that I am an old reactionary in many ways but the idea of letting someone make a free choice for communism has always fascinated me. I would not feel anything near so reluctant about Viet Nam if I could be sure that the Viet Cong would also be withdrawn and that no other nations would aid the side opposite the one we are abandoning. Because if we leave the Viet Cong with its present sources of aid is going to slowly absorb enough of the countryside •o starve out the cities and Fini, another communist country. And we have yet to have a single example of a country which has been seized by “Revolutionaries" to come back to being a noncommunist country, I do not like 'he argument that we are permitting no free choice in Viet Nam when as soon as we permit that ifee choice the amount of tree choice the people will have will become nil edom d anyway. is something that not be sold for the prom its perfect state they may not have in Viet Nam now. 1 am willing to believe rather firmly in the probability that they will get much more of this scarce commodity from a government influenced by our side than from our opposition. I am a snob and a bigot. It is my firm contention that freeddom to choose is something that should be given only to those capable of bearing the responsibility on a level other than that of “how much food?" Yes people, I realize I sound like an old line imperialist in many ways and I will probably sound more like one before I am finished. Before I go any further let me point out that my standards of responsibility do not only apply to Viet Nam. There are multitudes of non-thinkers in this country who vote, if they do, on the same issue. “How much more will I get from X than Y?” In our own country, to myself at least on returning to it after a fourteen month absence, the rat race seems even worse, the drive for Status, Money, and Sex seems to be on the verge, in many areas, of removing all freedom from some individuals. In other words I grant that this country is surviving with the great majority of people voting on “HOW MUCH” criteria. The way it is surviving makes me hold to the view that responsibility is a basis that must be induced into the system in some way. Let us ring in a phrase that should really upset many who feel we should be leaving Viet Nam. National Interest. Viet Nam is essentially a conflict in a nice old fashioned way about whose "sphere of influence" it is going to fall undef: That Communist China and North Viet Nam are interested in ousting the U.S. and the present Vietnamese government for humanitarian reasons only is something that I find difficult to believe. They- want ail of what was Indochina for the same reason we would like to hold on- to it. The dirty nasty reason of importance They want it because they see it as a key o Southeast Asia, we are protectfig it for the same reason. Laos s shaky now. Thailand is moving (Cont’d on P. 14) military on the stigma of any class differences. Secondly, he is taken to a great communal dwelling where he is forced to live in a large hall surrounded by other neophytes of the group (including even some of different raca>). Each day thereafter, he is forced to undergo with the members of his group of dwellings, a program of intense military training molding them into a mass of.monolithic slaves of the hierarchy. Soon each learns (or is taughtl that it is impossible to survive without co-operation within the mass. By the time he departs from the assigned period of service with the organization, the slave has been systemtically saturated with the commie ideals that are the holy word for this great front organization. I have more and more intensely felt the need . . . no, the obligation to expose this heinous, subversive organization which has through its vast cunning duped the very government of this proud and glorious nation, into serving its own monolithic, totalitarian cause. Torheit Asgard Linkoping, Minn.', 1962 £>Jitor Viet Nam Questioned TO THE EDITOR By the time I read to the editorial page of the Spectrum I was already well aware of its position on the Viet Nam situation. In fact, the front page news story of the students’ march on Washington was all but an appeal for support. Despite the good intentions and significant arguments of some who criticize our policy in Viet Nam, 1 think they are motivated not only by good reasoning, but by equal portions of misunderstanding and irresponsibility, with maybe even a bit of cowardice: They generally question the motives of our entrance into the war, our tactics in the war, our chances in accomplishing anything by the war, and the popularity of the war with even the South Viet Nam population. Since the early twentieth century the United States has not entered a war for personal gain, but always to defend. Some, say that what we have been and are defending are simply our own long-range interests. But I question whether the obvious disadvantage and bind we. have been in from the beginning of our military aid to Viet Nam has ever been desirable to any political or economic discomfort accrued to the falling of another Southeast Asian dominion. I think our real interests extend much farther moraly than politically; we simply feel it is our responsibility to keep any group from forcing any idea or regime on another group. This is the only system we believe in it cannot be wrong because it allows for all beliefs within it - and it is all we are defending in South Viet Nam, at least ideally, for the people of South Viet Nam. This is not the white man's burden but it is the burden of anyone who is a part of mankind. In our position of world leadership of free and representative governments we are responsible for everything that happens in the world f either by causing or allowing it to happen. We cannot disown this responsibility merely by shrinking from it. So we are in the war, with some less certainty than our noble resolve deserves. We find the native government unstable and corrupt, the natives themselves apathetic or dissatisfied with that government. We find the enemy is almost part of the country and its people while we are considered inane foreigners. Then we begin to feel the losses of our own and we wonder how far our moral responsibility really goes and was John Donne right after all? And finally we realize that we can never win the war with the decisiveness necessary to accomplish our original motive of protecting the natives’ freedom of choice for themselves. The question of motives is past. then. It is now whether we should finish honorably what we have started honorably. 1 believe we should, for the most practical of reasons. We cannot hope to defend any of our principles of universal value by a sometimes necessary threat of force unless we are willing to carry it through. Even if we were sure to loose the war at great cost we must carry it on to this conclusion in order to uphold the honor of our comwith our immitment, which is all we have left practical, tattered and slightly scarred but still unaltered purpose. President Johnson’s decision to bomb North Viet Nam viewed from this angle is entirely inconsistant with our original purpose in the war, because it no longer serves in any way to protect the people of South Viet Nam from anything; indeed, it will bring many more elements into the War, all of which will harm those people even more. Just because our goals are no longer ideally attainable is no reason to obscure and violate them. I would rather see a million Marines help push the bad influences out than taking the war from the battleground. The bombing raids should be stopped now. On the other hand, the apathetic, know nothing attitude of the general population of Viet Nam and even the costly political intrigues may be disconcerting to our efforts but they arc not contrary to them; the right to participate in government or not give a damn about it without fear of being told what to do are part of the rights we propose to protect. Of course, if the people of South Viet Nam show definite universal displeasure (which they have by no means as yet) we must, by the nature of our own purpose, leave immediately. ■ Our job still exists, Viet Nam in repelling who would force them or limit their rights in purpose and we must to aid tha people of South their aggressors and those to adapt Communist ideals any way. This is still our use every resource at our command to bring it about (and to keep it within its natural limitations). Because the meaning is clear the cost is irrelevant. Daniel Schroeder Spectrum Bigotry Criticized TO THE EDITOR: Last Friday’s edition of the Spectrum reached an all time low in the field of objective news re porting. It displayed to the student body that our school newspaper is a bigoted journal; reminiscent of that being printed in Russia today, namely PraVda. I do not argue the right of a newspaper, whether it be school or public, to editorialize its opinions. I do object, however, when the whole publication, including so-called objective news articles, are slanted to support the editor's stand. • For example, in last week's edition, that of March 26, the Spectrum advocated the United States withdraw from Sbuth Viet Nam, To repeat, it is their right to take a stand on current Issues, And as support for their arguments, they printed slate mcnts by Senator Wayne Morse. It would be ex pected, though, that they would give other reputable 'Sources, including those on the other side, in the course of reporting the news and in specifically dealing with this issue. However, we found FOUR articles, excluding the editorial, for the Spectrum stand and NONE opposing the Spectrum stand. And I might point out that such people as President Johnson, both the Majority and Minority leaders in both houses of Congress, namely Senators Mansfield and Dirkseh and Congressmen Albert and Ford, dozens of other senators and representatives and many other national leaders strongly back our support of the South Vietnamese people. In conclusion, I do not believe that the student body desires to give $13,000 of its money to sup port a small, prejudiced group of individuals to advance their own political beliefs. 1 would hope that the Spectrum would review its discriminatory policy and bring it more into line with responsble journalism - Carl S 1-evine Cont d on P 13/ �Friday, April 2, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Cultural Affairs Education andWeekly Calendar Professor Van Den Berghe Replies to Port's Column lions. Student ratings of teaching are unreliable because they are so' highly contaminated by such extraneous factors as how well the student does in a course, or how easy the course is, or how entertaining the teacher is. In the relative absence of “solid” evidence as to teaching ability, professors tend to fall back on more objective critreia in judg- ing colleagues. . Typically, the notoriously bad teacher who a highly productive scholar is retained, but so is the non-publishing superior teacher. 4—The contention that a university exists primarily for its students as opposed to the faculty is highly debatable. My view, and that of many of my DR. VAN DEN BERGHE Mr. Port is certainly to be com mended for taking the side of the student, who in modern aca demia has become the underdog. In doing so, however, he misrepresents my posiiton and advances as “facts" data which are complctley at variance with my own experience, and indeed with the realities of life. The misrep resentation is to be found in his last paragraph when he misquotes men as speaking of “excessive devotion to teaching." I deliberately put the word “excessive" in quotation marks to indicate my disagreement with this -adjective.' Conveniently the quotation marks around "excessive” have been deleted from Mr. Port's quo tation. For an English lecturer, this is a poor show, I think. As to the substance of his remarks. I should like to refute several of his propositions in whole or in pari. 1—The assertion that he Who docs pot publish perishes simply docs not bear examination. Most teachers in higher education (something like GO or 70' .' ) never publish anything, and most others very little (i.c, something like half a dozen articles in their entire career). To be sure, such teachers are concentrated in the least prestigious institutions, and do not get promoted as fast as others, but they simply do not perish or starve. With the rapid rise in salaries, they even enjoy a standard of living which is somewhat above the national average 2—The implicit assumption that leaching and research are incompatible, rather than complementary activities is, at best, a half truth Sometimes, the energies de voted to one's teaching can detract from one's research, and publciations. But there are many cases of graduate seminars where teaching and research are har monoiusJy carried out together, and many undergraduate courses have been published as books or articles. In fact, many “classics" have been tested in the class room print. 'ore t There need not be any incompatibility between godo lecTuring and original scholarly con tributions. 3— It is plainly aff, incorrect that. nob ares colleagues, is that a university primarily exists not for its students, nor for its faculty, nor for its administrators, but in or der to disseminate and increase knowledge for the benefit of the collectivity at large. This view makes research and teaching equally important functions of the university. The faculty provides academic resources and the students draw upon them, at considerable cost to the collectivity. Both faculty and student have thus a responsibility to the society as a whole. I regard myself and my students as “civil servants" in the broadest sense of the word. TODAY— Art Exhibition; Optic, Kenetie, Through 11. Albright-Knox Art April Gallery. Free. 3:00 p.m. Concert: Andrew Dawes, Violinist. Baird Hall. Free. 8:00 p.m. Symposium: “Discrim- ination About Discrimination.” Capen Hall. Tickets free at Norton ticket booth. 8:30 p.m. Pops Concert: Buf- falo Philharmonic. Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets, $1.75. TOMORROW—9:30 a.m. Symposium: “Discrim- ination About Discrimination.” Capen Hall. Tickets free at Norton ticket booth. 11:00 am. Concert; Moiart's “Requiem” cprformed by the Lutheran Chorale, directed by John Becker. Buffalo Savings Bank, Main and Genesee Streets. Free. 3:00 p.m. Concert: Show. Masten Armory. 8:30 p.m. Lecture-Recital: Maurico Kagel, Sice Lecturer. Baird Hall. Free. SUNDAY— Spring Arts Festival through April 11. Refer to article on Page 1 for list of events. 2:30 p.m. Smit, short- American counterpart. 6—Mr. Port's educational philosophy seems to be that the-stu dent has to be given a lot of in dividual attention, to be led by the hand, to be spoonfed learnmg in small digestible sugar coaled doses, in short to be aca demically babied. I find this kind of paternalism degrading for both students and staff My outlook is to treat students as adults re iponsible fof their own intellc tual growth or failure. 1 trv to provi( | e them with the highest level of stimulation which I can offer them, but I leave it to them to hiake something of it or pot 7 \ Bricks and Mortarboards REPORT FROM EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES LABORATORIES, 1964 INC., ON COLLEGE PLANNING AND BUILDING — Concert; and pianist-composer, Dorothy Rosenbcrger, soprano. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8;00 p.m. Concert: Handel’s "Messiah." Kenmore Methodist Church, Landers and Delaware Hoads. 8:30 pin. Concert: University Band and Concert Band. Works of Bach, Handel, Berlioz, Shostakovich, etc. Fillmore Room. Free, MONDAY—8:00 p.m. Lecture: Dr. Ernest C. Pollard. 139 Capen Hall. 8:30 p in. Concert: Marian Anderson, Farwell Tour. Kleinbans Music Hall. Tickets available at Niagara Lutheran Home. WEDNESDAY—- 7:30 p.m. Lecture: German Writing Today (in English) by Victor Lange, Professor of German Literature, Princeton University. 146 Diefendorf. THURSDAY400 p.m. Lecture: Dr, Charles Smoch, Professor of Psychology, Purdue IN THE ENP, WE gau UP 01/0? P£i.|<S10US PlFfEfBICES—SHE WAS AN A6N0ST \i, I WAS AN ATHEIST. ' " Buffalo Philharmonic.' Better Homes wise operate under serious handi caps. Furthermore, the conclu sions drawn by Mr. Port do not of Atp and Cybernetic art. 5—Study conditions at this uni versify are far from ideal, and students have many legitimate grievances, However, conditions for research (library, shortage of space) also impose constraints on the faculty, and the latter like comings of the university. In my own experience, I have been both a student and a lecturer at universities in Mexico, Europe and Africa which would make stu dent facilities here seem palatial by comparison. Yet in spite of much greater handicaps, or per haps because of them, I have found students there considerably more alive intellectually. I seri ously wonder whether intellectual apathy among many American students is not a product of comparative affluence rather than deprivation. The average Indian, Egyptian or Bolivian stu dent is literally hungry, but much more mentally alert and politically aware than his satiated m MfcHeAtf BV student This calendar will appear weekly and cover cultural events in the City of Buffalo and its surrounding area including college campuses. Please send notices of events to the Spectrum, Norton Union, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 14214, Attention Calendar. Amherst Symphony Orchestra, Isidor Saslav, finest artist. Works of Brahms, Wicniawski, and MousSenior High School. Free. 4:30 p.m. Concert: “Songs of Nature’’ performed by Leo follow from his list PR2Fe§sion*. University. Fillmore Room, 7:30 pm. Music: "Bach and Lent.” an evening of music by Bach Student Christian Association of UB, 49 Heath Street. NSR DEADLINE The deadline for the next issue of the NEW STUDENT REVIEW, literary and opinion magazine, is Monday. Fiction, Non-Fiction, Poetry, Art, Photography and Humor is cur- Review by DR. JOHN P. ANTON Professor of Philosophy Our nation is seriously committed to education. Time and again our leading statesmen and educators have offered messages in which they have expressed their decision to rededicate the United States to the grand cause of excellent and universal education at all levels of instruction. It is part of our cultural attitude to claim education as the firm foundation of the nation’s future. To put it in the realistic language of business, it is safe to say that unless we take education seriously we run the risk,of inflicting decisive wounds on the body of our economic and technological enterprises. This excellent report from Educational Facilities Laboratories titled Bricks and Mortarboards, A Report on College Planning and Building, sponored by the Ford Foundation must be read with the following principle in mind: that the acquisition, dissemination and application of theoretic and pratcical knowledge have become more than familial landscapes in our society; by being essential ingredientin our cultural bloodstream they play dominant roles ir the forming and executing of policy on both the domestic and international fronts. Collectively speaking, the colleges and the universities of our country stand for nothing less than the nerve system of a vast and modernized society organized on the basis of complex skills which in turn are sustained by specialties, discoveries, re- finements of fruitful technoleffective networks of communications. Higher education has as rapidly outgrown the ivy walls of monastic wisdom as the present forms of social structure have proved inadequate the political and economic concepts of the 19th century. Comparably our social and cultural values have outdistmethods, applications, constant ogical inventions and anced the interpretive schemes of even the more radical of philosophies of the last centu Phot Either we Peter E i THE OPEN FORUM lea rently being accepted. mt'rt �Friday, April 2, 1965 PACK SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin it an authored publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in Typewritten form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices University College Students: Except those on Strict Academic Probation will register for next semester according to the following alphabetical schedule: April 5 through April 9—M, J, X April 12 through April 24— K, R April G 19 through April 30— W, 3 through May 7—P, C Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf Number 114 one week in advance of the above schedule times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted May to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers are encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Arts Sciences Pre-Registration for Juniors and Seniors; juniors All and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who plan to return in the Fall of 1965 may pick up the necessary pre-registration materials in front of the Bursar’s office in Hayes Hall between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 & p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday. Students who do not wish to pre-register or who do not obtain their registration materials on the designated days will have to register September 9, the regular registration day. Weekly Calendar April 2— Psychiatric Research Seminar: Dr. Michael J, Kehoe, Assist. Professor of Psychiatry, Research Division, University of Pittsburgh, School of Medicine, will discuss the “Emotions and Physiology of the Stomach, “Meyer Memorial Hospital, 12:30 p.m. April 3— Engineering Viewpoints Lecture: Presented by members of the faculty of the School of Engineering in Room 70 of Acheson Hall at 9:00 a.m. Open to the public. April 4— University and Concert Bands: “Concert of Band Transcriptions” in Norton Hall at 8:30 p.m. Open to the public. April 5— Symposium: “The Arts Today" with Mrs. Philip C. Elliott, Dr. Herbert N. Schneidau and Dr. Thomas Watson, moderator, Mr. Albert S. Cook, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall at 4:00 p.m. Lecture: Sponsored by the Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine, featuring Dr. S. A, Barker, University of Birmingham, Chemistry Department, Birmingham,- England, “The Application of Induced Enzymes in the Structural Determination of Complex Carbohydrates,” Room G-22, Capen Hall, 3:00 p:m: the University Placement Services for complete details. “Salary Survey,” Report No. 2 of the College Placement indicates beginning offers through Feb. 12, 1965. The report in- cludes statistics for bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral candidates. These data are available for study at the University Placement Services. April April 7—Cheektowaga Central Schools April 7—Montclair, New Jersey Public Schools Placement Interviews April 2— Connecticut Mutual Life Insur ance Co. Western Printing & Lithographing Co. April 5— Bureau of Federal Credit Unions of New York Blaw-Knox Corp. April 6— John Deere Welland Works April 8— Buffalo Ceiling Co, Inc. April 9— U. S. Public Health Service PART-TIME AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT April 7— General Motors Chevrolet Summer Employment. BS-ME, IE, EE.. College students for management training program geared ■ mer Nursing Candidates: An opportunity has been announced for Director of Nursing Services. Some experience is preferable, as well as a Bachelor of Science Degree in the nursing field. The position is in Ohio. For further information, call University Placement Services. Social Work Candidates: A Buffalo social work agency has requested resumes of Master’s Degree candidates in Social Work for a career opportunity. Contact — motor, forge, or foundry. H STU *"•» ok D CN J iimii ItfiMi mximii HKI«MI li if ing program following gradua- tion. Also interested in seniors who would like to be interviewed for full-time positions. April 8— Good Humor Corp. of Thomas J. Upton Inc Summer Employment. Students in all programs sought for summer work. Students must be at least 18 years of age and be able to operate a clutch transmission truck. Need candidates who are eager to work and must earn from $1200 to $1500 during the summer months. For interview appointment or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall. Goldmans She* MO BOULEVARD MALL COUIbt "0*1 NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Here’s how to get yours: | I I I Dear Sheraton: Send me an application for a free Sheraton student ID card for room rate discounts at Sheratons all over the world. Name_ Streel_ City State -Zip Send to COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR, Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington. D. C. 20008 \ 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns j Compromise. Sum is Worth 10% at OI t IS IDENTIC 1C AT ION IS EUROPE? College life is such a busy one, what with learning the Maxixe, attending public executions, and walking our cheetahs, that perforce we find ourselves sometimes neglecting our studies. Therefore this column, normally a vehicle for innocent tomfoolery, will occasionally forego levity to offer a quick survey course in one of the learned disciplines. Today, for an opener, we will discuss Modern European History. Strictly defined, Modern European History covers the history of Europe from January 1, 1904, to the present. However, in order to provide employment for more teachers, the course has been moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, as it is better known ns. The single most important fact to remember about Modern European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, Prussia was originally called Russia. The “P” was purchased from Persia in LS7-1 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later became known as tiny Fawkes Pay. Persia without a “P” was of course called Ersia, This so embarrassed the natives that they changed the name of the country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopotamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, Bosnia-! lerzegovina became Cleveland. There was even talk about changing the name of stable old England, but it was forgotten when the little princes escaped from the Tower and invented James Watt. This later became known as the Missouri be credited towards eventual 18-month train- . s SHERATON “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) training will Your I .D Card This card saves you money at Sheraton {By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, for ME, IE, and EE. Prefer junbut will consider sophomores Candidates will be selected who are interested in production management of a large automotive manufacturing plant. Candidates will be assigned to April 9— Poetry Reading; By Gary Synder from his own works, Room 146, Diefendorf Hall, 4:00 p.m. A nnouncements 5 Baltimore County, Maryland (near Balti- more) iors Placement yr — Towson, April 7— Discussion: “The Integrity of the Artist Today,” with Philip Evergood, Theodoros Stamos and Harris Pryor, in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, 3:00 p.m. Open to the public. V Teacher Placement Interviews On Campus MaxQhuJman U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots Only last week he invented the German short-haired pointer. Meanwhile Johann Gutenbergwas quietly inventing the printing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you me. Why grateful?i’ll tell you why: Because without Gutenberg’s invention you would not have this newspaper to read and you might never learn that Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades arc now available in two varieties —the regular double-edge blade we have all come to know and love, and the new Personna Injector Blade, Users of injector razors have grown morose in recent years, even sullen, and who can blame them? How would you feel if you were denied the sjiced and comfort and durability ami truth and beauty of Personna Stainless Steel shaving? Not very jolly, I’ll wager! But injector shavers.may now rejoice—indeed all shavers may—for whether you remove your whiskers regularly or injectorly, there is a Personna blade for you—a Personna Stainless Steel Blade which will give you more luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name. If by chance you don’t agree, the makers of Personna will gladly' buy you a pack of any brand you think is better. Yes, friends, we may all be grateful to Johann Gutenberg for inventing the means to spread this great news about Personna. The next time you’re in Frankfurt-am-Main, why don’t you drop in and say thanks to Mr. Gutenberg? He is elderly—408 years bust birthday but still quite active in his laboratory. Only last week he invented the German short-haired pointer. But I digress. Returning to Modern. European History, let us now examine that cver-popular favorite, France. Franco, as we all know, is divided into several Departments. There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the lias and Water Department,-and the Bureau of Weights and Measures, There is also Madame Pompadour, but that is a dirty story and is taught only to graduate students. Finally we take tip Italy—the newest European nation. Italy did nptbccome a unified state until 18*18 when Garibaldi, favour, and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain. This lovely gesture so enchanted all of Europe that Metternich traded Parma to Talleyrand for Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. Then evcrylxidy waltzed till dawn and then, tired but happy, they started the Thirty Years War. This later became known as Pitt the Younger. Space does not permit me to tell you any more id suit Modern European History, Aren’t you glad? 1UA5. * and many other brands � Mu Schi+Jiuttu * And aren’t you glad you tried Personna BladeYou'll be even gladder when you try the tierfeet csirnpanion to Permmna: new Burma Share*. It soaks rings around any other lather! * �Friday, April 2, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Experience In Voter Registration Canvassing Reported By Student By SIDNEY SUGARMAN Sunday, March 15, 1965 We arrived in Holly Springs, Mississippi, at 8:30 a m. We met some of the COFO workers and went out for breakfast. Afterward, Mike and Bill accompanied — jfdeiicjioiiS pressed a desire to go but were CANTERBURY unable. In Tate County, the NeTuesday and Wednesday at 2:00gro comprises 10% of the population. It is one of the most 3:00 p.m., the tenth in the curdangerous counties in Northern rent series of discussions of the Mississippi. However, we had no “Gospel According to Saint John” trouble. That night, we went to will be offered. Both sessions will a general meeting where it was be held in Room 266 Norton. The specific topic will be “Christ’s Prayer—and His Arrest” (17:118:11). All students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. In addition, there is a celebration of the Holy Communion every Tuesday in the Veteran’s Hospital Chapel at noon. There will be an open house Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at 1179 Elmwood Ave,, opposite the State College. Remember: __ - HOLLY SPRINGS CHURCHES two COKO workers, UZ and How in canvassing counties for voter registration, 1 went to a Negro church in Holly Springs. The preacher talked about Selma and' exhorted the people to do all they could in the fight for ard, freedom After services, many of the people introduced them selves to Charles and me and expressed interest in our work mg for COKO, Most of the people seemed to have great respect for the work CdKO is doing. A num- ber'Of the other COKO workers had tried to integrate some of the white churches in Holly Springs. They were thrown out of the churches. Later in the The symposium "Discriminating About Discrimination Part II'" will take place this evening at 7:30 p.m. in Capen Hall and will continue tomorrow beginning at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Kenneth B. Clark will deliver the first address followed by Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, Mr. William Stringfellow, and Mr. James Forman. A most cordial welcome is extended to all. decided that we should teach in the freedom Schools in Benton County where the Negro school, GAMMA DELTA Lutheran students are invited to attend the next meeting of Gamma Delta, Wednesday at 6:30 to demand improvement of the p.m. in Room 344 of Norton conditions in Old Salem, improveUnion. All members are requestment of the teaching staff, and ed to attend this meeting to the revision of (he school board, finalize plans for the rest of the including immediate representa semester. tion of Negro citizens in proCommuters will be meeting their numbers in the earlier for dinner at 5:30 p.m. in portion to population. In Benton County, the Rathskeller. A social hour the Negroes comprise 50% of will begin at 8:00 p.m., followthe population. In Holly Springs, ing the business meeting. All a demonstration had been planthose desiring to attend Lenten ned for Monday. The schools services may then go in a group had also been boycotted and a to worship. Old Salem, was being boycotted. The purpose of the boycott was list of grievances presented to HILLEL afternoon. Charles and I accom panied UZ and Howard to Tate County to try to find a person willing to go to Washington to take part in the Freedom Demo cratic Party. We were unable to find anyone able to leave their farms for two weeks. I was very impressed with the Understanding in outward awareness of the Civil Rights Movement shown by these families and by their warmth and cordiality. Most of them ex- Ihe mayor on Saturday. The people were demanding integrated schools, the formation of a byracial committee to establish dialogue between the races, total revision of the school board on the basis of rotating membership of two to three year?, including immediate representation of Negro citizens on the board in proportion to the population. 751i of Holly Springs is Negro. Also (Cont'd on P. 16) brewed for braves... / The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will give the fifth ser mon lesson in a current series on, “What We Believe.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. A supper will be served this Sunday at 5:30 p.m., in the Hillel House. It will be followed with a lecture by Mr, Leonard Port, English Department, on: "Jewish Values in the Work of Philip Roth." This will initiate a new series of lectures on the general theme, “Jewish Values in Con temporary Literature,” Reservations are necessary for the super. Due to the return of Hillel President Ted Shapiro to his home in New York City, Max Levy was installed in the office of Hillel President at a recent meeting of the Hillel Student Council. Max has been serving as Vice President and as a delegate to the National Hillel Leadership Institute at Camp B'nai B'rith and the Regional Institute at Syracuse. Other officers serving with him are: Howard Wildman, Recording Secretary; Terri Fertig, Corresponding Secretary; and "Susan Funt, Treasurer. uf Every effort is now being made to wind up the campus U.J.F. rdive. Students still holding pledge cards are urgently requested to complete their solicitations and to make their returns at the earliest possible date. Returns may be made at the Hillel House during regular hours. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a series of lectures on the Old Testament. These are being conducted by Mr. San Marco Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Room 26 of Norton Union. The studies will be held April 6, 27, and May 4. Everyone is urged to attend for they are informing and interesting. Tonight Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is holding their Annual Elections of Officers. The meeting will be held at the apart: ment of Peggy Adams at 7:00 p.m. Transportation will be provided at the parking lot in front of Tower Hall at :15 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Re- freshments will be served. The Spring Weekend of IVCF Chapters in Western New York will be held April 9-11 at LeTourneau Christian Camp on Canandiagua Lake. Reservations should be made this coming week. Prayer meetings are being held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. There are also Bible Studies Friday at 9:00 a.m. and Monday at 3:00 p.m. These are all held in the CRO Office, Room 217, of Norton Union. Tommorow starting at 7:30 p.m. there will be an informal get-together at the home of Carolyn DiPosquale to hear the tape recordings of the Seventh IVCF Missionary Convention that was held at Urbana, Illinois during the last Christmas Vacation. NEWMAN Just a reminder: today is the First Friday of the month. Mass will be said at noon at St. Joseph’s Church and at 5:00 p.m, at Newman Hall. The Sunday night discussion groups meet each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. — weekly discussion groups meet each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. The weekly The discussion groups meet each Tuesday at 10:00 and 3:00 and each Thursday at 3:00 in Norton 330. Alfred Tech and Alfred University will co-host the Empire State Province Convention April 9, 10 and 11. Registration begins Friday, April 9 at 6:00 p.m. followed by a mixer and welcome address, Saturday morning and afternoon will be devoted to lectures and discussions. A semiformal dinner dance is scheduled for Saturday evening in the hotel’s ballroom. The convention will close with Mass and a break fast Sunday morning. The entire cost will be $13 for Newman members who pre-register. Sign up at Newman Hall now. Dr Ebert of the Geology department will speak at the Wednesday meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. He will discuss “Current Events,” STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Student Zionist Organization, presents a program on Schizophrenic Germany an explanation of Germany’s conflicting attitude toward Israel and the Jews today. Following the program there will be an Israeli Dance Party with Refreshments, Everyone is invited to come—to Norton 234. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The next SCA meeting will be held Thursday at the home of Rev. John Burek, 49 Heath St. Supper will be served at 6:00 p.m. for 50c. Please make reser vations by calling TF 6-5806 or TF 4-4250. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. and we have invited two Mormon missionaries to present a program and discussion. Visitors are welcome. Anyone interested in the job of M.C. for this year’s Stunt night please leave name and phone number in room 323 Norton. EUROPE This is the last opportunity you will have to register for this unique tour planned especially for students of the State University of New York. The low price of this trip is $850. and includes: ''charter flight hotel, meals, sightseeing, etc. The tour is a 7 week trip eon sisting of a 5 week tour and 2 weeks of free time for inde pendent travel. The dates are June 29 through August 20. For our brochure and detailed information call Peatcr de Fidler The American Express Co. PL-9-7400 (212) day L Ronald Brandow Tour Organizer 256 8358 (914) ev Seat are also available for charter only, ,to faculty and stu if S.U.N.Y and their immediate families at $236. R. T at Last �2, 1965 Dr. Pollard to Speak Monday On Structure of Bacterial Cell Dr Ernest C. Pollard of The Pennsylvania State University at University Park, Pennsylvania, will deliver his address “The Fine Structure of the Bacterial Fell, and the Possibility of its Artificial Synthesis” as a 19641965 National Lecturer for the Sigma Xi and its affiliated society. The Scientific Research Society of America (RESA) at a number of colleges, universities, and research laboratories. The lectures will be presented by the SUNYAB Sigma Xi Chapter Mon- Pollard returned to Yale Univer- sity with a decision to move out of nuclear physics slowly, and into biophysics. He began to develop biophysics as a group at day. The problem of the actual manufacture of a cell de novo would be the major topic of discussion. The methods of ascertaining the present character of various kinds of cells from viruses, and “PPLO” to mammalion cells, will first be discussed. This involves a consideration of the basic nature of membranes, of organelles, of nucleic acid organization, and of the possible methods of synthesis of protein, nucleic acid and polysaccharide. Methods of determining the structure on a scale too fine to see will then be presented. These are mostly theoretical extensions of experiment, and involve calculations of rates of synthesis and their relation to possible mechanism. Such studies suggest that there is considerable small scale order at a level below that visible in the microscope, The nature of this small scale order will be discussed with schematic diagrams. Finally the problems that are involved in an attempt to imagine the synthesis of this kind of cell in the laboratory will be brought up and discussed.” Ernest C. Pollard was born in Vunnari Province, China, in 1906 anil educated in England at Cambridge University, taking a Ph.D. ■ < He Cambridge Laboratory in Physics. inducted research in nu- iysies at Deeds UniverKngland and Vale Univer- 1940. Starting in 1940, Radiation Lab on Microanil Radar. Tn 1945 Dr. irked for five years in the mill ‘In White America’ Slated For April 11 In Fillmore Room October 31, 1963, at off-Broadway’s Sheridan Square Playhouse, In White America was premiered with rave reviews. Sunday, April 11, at 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. the national touring company of this documentary history of the Negro movement will present this play in Norton Union as part of the third annual Spring Arts Festival., The production is being presented with the co-operation of Dr. Thomas Watson and the Drama and Speech Department. Richard Watts of the New York , a moving, disPost called it turbing, and thought-provoking dramtic evening." The New York Herald Tribune’s critic William Bender described it as possessing “beauty, power and deep emo- tion.” New Senate Urges Students To Join Senate Committees The new Senate has a realistic and well-organized We believe that carried out in the fbllowing year it will affect a functioning and productive student government. Student government, however, is only as well-organized as its committee system. Once leadership is offered by the Senate, its success or failure depends on its committees. We need you in order to have such a committee system. Following is a list of Senate committees and their areas of concern. We urge you to read this list carefully, ask any questions you may have (call 836-3388, Ext. 4089 or 3079), and then apply. Applications may be picked up and returned at the Student Senate Office. Norton Candy Counter, Tower, Goodyear, and Clement desks. plan of action to offer you. Academic Affairs Committee this year will be concerned with investigating academic problems on this campus and communicating with other colleges and universities in reference to solutions. Among its projects will be course and teacher evaluations, in— dependen* study programs, etc. Student Welfare Committee is concerned with the physical needs of the students such as book and food prices, parking, "calendar changes, etc. Convocations Committee establishes speaker programs sponsored by the Senate and will coordinate these programs with other student organizations. National Student Association Steering Committee it shall maintain communications with the National Student Association on matters dealing with education, academic freedom, international affairs, and student welfare, and will take action to alleviate problems in these areas when other committees fail to do so. Personnel Committee is responsible for reviewing committee applications and placing students on Senate committees. They shall also meet with the Executive Committee to recommend to the Senate students for committee chairmanships. Studnt Activities Committee its main purpose is to recognize student groups making them eligible to receive Senate funds, and to stimulate student interest in campus activities through activity drives, etc. Elections Committee it shall "supervise and conduct Student Association, Student Senate, and Student Council Elections," Public Relations Committee it shall maintain relations with the Buffalo community through the University Relations Office (perhaps by a weekly newspaper column), shall serve as a reception group for speakers and visitors to this campus, and shall conduct Senate referendums. International Student Affairs Committee will carry out the foreign student orientation program which it established this year and will continue its weekly discussions with foreign students on current issues. Campus Barrel! Committee in the past it has collected money for United Fund. This year, depending on student opinion, it will sponsor. another organization. Finance Committee with the ■Treasurer of. the Student Association as .its chairman, it shall review student group budgets and then make recommendations to the Senate in reference to allocations Publicity Committee shall handle all publicity such as posters and slingers for Senate and Committee programs — The script compiled was by Martin Duberman, assistant professor of history at Princeton, from actual documents such as letters, newspapers, and speeches. The production received the annual Vernon Rice Award by the New York Drama Desk for outstanding achievement in the offBroadway theater and Judith Rutherford Marechal, the producer, received, the Margo Jones award in 1964 at a White House presentation in recognition of her DR. POLLARD the University in 1949, a group which steadily grew until 1955 when the department of biophysics was created. Work during this time was largely on the effect of radiation and heat on enzymes and viruses. In 1960 his research emphasis changed to the study of structure of simple cells, notably bacterial cells. Methods of study work with new playwrights. have involved theory, use of ionizing radiation, and ultraviolet A British production of light. In 1961 Dr. Pollard transferred to The Pennsylvania State Uni versity and in 1963 the Department of Biophysics was created there, where he has been working ever since as head. Dr. Pollard is a fellow of the American Physical Society and of the AAAS. " Nuclear PACE NINE SPECTRUM In White America opened in London in November 1964 to rave reviews. Last summer The Free Southern Theatre presented he play for a special series in the South. Selec led scenes from In White America were televised coast to coast on the Steve Allen Show last fall. He has written the following hooks: Applied Nuclear Physics presentation of (he first and second edition, with Dr. Broadway season. Davidson, Micro-Wave and Radar Electronic with Dr. Sturtevant, The Physics of Viruses, and Molecular Biophysics with Dr, Stet low. — — — — — — — off Broadway production January 3, 1965 after a total of 498 performances, making it the longest running dramatic The closed 1963-64 off — Tickets may be obtained at I he Norton Union Ticket office or at Denton, -Cottier & Daniels, 32 Court Street. Or, call 831 2511.. . Friday, April — (RECORDS Over Records especially selected for the College market are now available in our NEW department... and at Record Savings,.. Compare these prices. }000 1.69 regularly $2.49 now only S1.98 regularly $1.98 now only regularly $2.98 now only $ 53.69 regularly $5.98 now only 54-59 $2.39 regularly $4.98 now only regularly $3.98 now only -eguiarly $6.98 now only $5-49 Our stock includes RCA Camden Columbia, Decca London Mercury and others / Monaural and Stereo Special orders from Schwann can be filled ,n one week. , , , , , / UNIVERSITY (BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS ** �is really nothing serious that one can object to. The current offering at the Circle ATI, Nothing But A Man, is in the latter category, Everybody who has seen it has liked it, this reviewer in eluded. The movie is so good for such obvious reasons that all one can do is to catalog some of its virtues, reproduce a bit of the plot and suggest that it’s worth seeing. is. The movie has lots of other good things going for it What it does is simple enough. The movie is about a young Negro yard man on a Southern Railway. He is got as much money as he is ever likely to make on any job and a great sense of mobility. The hanger is (hat he meets a pretty preacher's daugh ter and falls in love with her. She wants him to settle down—he is reluctant. Eventually, he gives the rather carefree life of the road, marries her, and tries to get a steady job. For a man who is used to taking orders from no one, the transition is quite difficult. To get a job in Alabama, a Negro has to kind of go along with the system. The man who speaks out, who stands up for a few fundamental human rights, is likely to be fired . . . sometimes worse. Duff Anderson is torn between his responsibility to his wife and what he feels is his responsibility to himself. Eventually, he reconciles both demands, but there is no guarantee of any kind that he will survive. The meat-grinder of life for the Southern Negro has broken some pretty strong men and Duff's own father (played superbly by Julius Harris), strong as he was. was not tough enough. One feels that Duff has a chance especially because his wife is so unand but derstanding sensible the movie ends without any posi— — tive indication either wav. It sounds simple enough, but the key to the presentation is the tone which the movie lakes. The story is, basicity, about a man ... just that. What matters is that Duff Anderson has all the prob lems that any young man about to get married has That he is a Negro is a crucial factor in Anderson's life, but the story deals with him as a human being first and concentrates on his problems as a restless, driven and complex person, not as some kind of a symbol of social justice, Aft- As Duff also. Anderson, Ivan Dixon is convincing and properly low-keyed in his performance. Abby Lincoln, in her first acting role (she is an interesting singer), is very competent and perfectly cast. As Duff Anderson’s father and “mother," Julius Harris & Gloria Foster (she was Duke Curtis’ mother in The Cool World) are absolutely top rate. They deliver character portrayals in depth and provide a touch of real professionalism to the picture. The movie was made by people who are anything but professionals. It is the work of two young men who wrote, directed, photographed and edited it without any experienced assistance. Their imaginative insight into the use of the motion picture camera as a creative instrument seems to have made up for their relative inexperience with the production of films. The movie looks nice, sounds good (much of the sound track consists of Martha and the Vandellas singing "Heat Wave" and other favorites) and has a fine sense of pace to it Most of the supporting actors look like nonprofessionals, but the director has got them to be themselves and to enjoy themselves, and the result is a life like representation of the atmosphere in the country side around Birmingham and in the city “Singing journalist” or “musi- An outstanding artist and a museum director have been named jurors for the 29th annual Western New York exhibition at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Theodore Stamos, well-known contemporary artist, and Harris K. Prior, director of the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery will be the jurors. The judging will take place in the Gallery April 5-7, with the jurors guests at a reception for all artists submitting works to the show on April 5. In recent years interest in the exhibition has increased steadily. A year ago, a total of 1,8000 works by 670 area artists were submitted. Only 140 were accepted by the panel of judges. The exhibit, formerly open to the residents of 14 western counties of New York, is now limited to the eight counties comprising the Eighth Judicial District — Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chatau qua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans and Wyoming. The exhibition will open April 26 and continue through May 30. Prize winners will be announced at the opening. deputy director of the the Peace domestic version Corps, and a Pulitzer Prize Winner for 1961, will discuss Federal VISTA, of With telling lyrics and exciting music, he describes the political and social climate of the sixties, and in so doing, Phil Ochs is clearly emerging as one of the important voices of his generation. Festival. He has also performed at Carnegie and Town Hall in New York, Symphony Hall in Bos ots, etc. Phil was born in El Paso, Texas, and raised in Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio. He majored in journalism at Ohio State for three years where he was first exoosed to folk music, and where he Phil has appeared at the 1963 and 1964 Newport Folk Festivals and the 1964 Philadelphia Folk ton, and in leading The Annual Blood Drive, sponsored by Arnold Air Society, made 250 pints of blood available to the City of Buffalo. The American Red Cross was happy to be a part of the drive and stated that the blood would be used for open heart surgery during the following two days. Peo- pie who donated blood Banquet tickets at $3.00 each to NAME ADPKESS Chi Omega sorority was the outstanding donor group with 24 per cent of their organization participating. Do Re Mi and Impromphave been cancelled. Instead, the experimental film “The Flower Thief will be shown on Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. in the Conlerenee Theater. Admission is free. Tickets can lie obtained at the Ticket Booth. tu lUWtMj vAvt-:-;--; wxswfiCT-: ft':® v AMERICAN MOVIES! 1 TQWERtMGIYOU CANNOT will. There isn’t much higher praise that one can give to a movie. : AFFORD TO MISS ITI" Judith Grid, H*roW Tribuam a North Partial 1428 HERTEl ’’TRULY AVt.« IF 6-7411 m AWARDS NOMINCE Peter Sellers George C. Scott Home Decoraters, Inc. • BREATH-TAKING! ONE OF THE * f 10 BESTI' Arch»r Wintftn, N.Y, M •— ,0r. Strangelovex Division of C. H. Stuart Co., Inc. will be hiring a number of college men this month and next month for SUMMER EMPLOYMENT hotline Biupeiue & "riunr-*- • •* * • aL M JH mVWtoui SUM ■RWATER no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY ’S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN If NOTHING BUT A NUN’ | GOLDWHISKERSI . • • Commercial Building Newark, New York Stale Attn; Jim Parker sx- "ONE OF THE GREAT change to see a movie that is easy to watch and still obviously the product of a man with a sense of film as art. Nothing But A Man has something worth saying Home Decoraters, Inc. <%\% I In any event, after Contempt and Les Abyss, it if a refreshing Cain valuable experience in merchandising this summer. Work will be in the Buffalo General Area. Applicants must have definite need of high summer earnings. Car is necessary. Drop a postcard in the mail to: are elig- ible to receive blood from the ARC in case of need because of accident or illness. Seventy five UB students that had pledged to donate did not keep their appointments. However, they still can help UB meet its goal of 300 plus pints of blood by contacting Arnold Air Society, ext. 3609, or Major Ozenick, ext. 2945. Conference at 3:30 p.m. in Upton Hall Auditorium. Teachers, college students and concerned citizens are urged to attend the conference. For banquet tickets and reservations, please complete the fol- itself. and it says it coffeehouses around the country. His songs have been recorded by Pete See ger, Joan Baez, the Chad Mitchell Trio, Ronnie Gilbert, the Modern Folk Quartet, and other outstanding folk artists. Phil Ochs is an intelligent, informed voice being listened to by an ever-widening circle of enthusiastic audiences. Blood Drive Nets 250 Pints aspects of anti-poverty program at the afternoon session of the lowing: Mail to: Conference on Community Living Stale University College Checks Payable to: Faculty-Student Association 1300 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, New York 14222 Conference on Community Living Please Send guitar playing and politics. After mak ing his living by singing and passing a basket in New York City for a year, his songwriting brout for a year, his songwriting brought him the recognition that moved him into the front rank of folk performers May, on Anti-Poverty Edgar May, recently appointed learned the rudiments of cal eonnentator" might best describe the work of Phil Ochs, a leader in the current topical song revival. Using the folk idiom as his base, Phil discusses the various issues and events of the day, including sUch varied and controversial subjects as Vietnam, Birmingham, Cuba, labor unions, cap ital punishment, the Harlem ri- -' that do arc like My Fair Lady—- national monuments that only iconoclasts like Dwight MacDonald dare to carp about. Others are just so well done that there er the preaching attitude of most movies dealing with the racial situation in the U.S., and the somewhat banal second-grade civics lesson tone of One Potato, Two Potato, it was a pleasure to watch what I felt to be an honest and truthful account of a man’s life. Instead of appealing to the soft-hearted, soft-headed superfi cial “brotherhood” instinct in most us like The Defiant Ones (where Sidney Portier actually leaps off the train to freedom so that he can be captured along with his friend, Tony Curtis), Nothing But A Man looked pretty much like the way it probably ; : "NOTHING BUT A MAN" Not too many pictures get good notices from every film critic who sees them. Some of those Phil Ochs to Appear Hits Topical Issues Stamos Named Juror In Art Exhibition Here By LEON LEWIS up Friday, April 2, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN • Wll Ffi., Sat., Sun., Nite at the PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street Parking in Rear SUN 9pm Buffalo's Top Jozr Show! Popular Demand.. JAM SESSION ' tO ? PLUS CRSS/4&* SKSMnraftMT Wt* �2, 1965 Friday, April School 6 Boycott from P. 3) marched from City Hall to School withdrew their children from the school, and picketed during of the afternoon. I he remainder been The parents felt they had meetfurther antagonized at the bv the stand taken by Dr the Kubino. He chose to support ico'nt’d •incipal. The parents continued to pickand boycott School 6 Thursday id Friday. March 26 and 27. At ast half of the students enrolled the school were absent. They Ruso picketed in front of Dr. ne's place of business Thurs25, and in front of tv, March his home Sunday and Monday, March 28 and 29. Over the sanAe weekend, the groups canvassed the district School 6, seeking support and cooperation from the mothers. Responses were positive. The boycott resumed Monday. The demonstrators planned to continue until at least Wednesday, March 31, when another strategy meeting was scheduled to be held. For the children who were kept out of school, a tutoring program was set up under Dr. E. H. Johnson, Associate Professor of An thropology at the University of Buffalo. Qualified professional teachers who are no longer teaching, and students from the University of Buffalo, as well as from Buffalo State taught the classes. Southeast Asia Debate Topic There will be a debate Wednesday at 3:00 p.m., in the conference theatre on The Crisis in Southeast Asia. The participants will lie Dr. Zimmerman of the philosophy d e p a rtment and Dr. Powell of hte sociology department. The debate will lie broadcast live over WHFO ! Spectrum SENIOR WEEKEND There will be an open Senior Weekend committee meeting Sunday, April 3 at 3:30 in room 262, Norton. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club today at 2:30 in Room 330, Norton. All members are urged to attend as nominations for officers will be held, and final plans for the Student-Faculty Luncheon will be discussed. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today in Room 264, Norton Union at 4:00 p.m. Members are reminded that Mr. Elliot of the Art Department will be present during the latter part of the meeting to, discuss differ ent picture-taking techniques. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE Officers of the Civil Rights Committee for the year 1965-86 were elected Sunday, Mar. 28, at a general Committee meeting. They are: Charles Brewer, Chairman; Peter Rubin, Vice Chairman; Jeff Osleeb, Treasurer, and Deborah Rubie, Secretary. OPEN HOUSE The Pharmacy School of the University of Buffalo will pre- sent their annual Open Hoi today beginning at 7:00 The program will guided tours, van isist of is displays and refreshments ill be served The public is coi rally invited. MR. THOMAS F. HAENLE Mr. Thomas F. Haenle, associate director of student activities in Norton Union at the State University of New York at Buffalo will address the 42nd an- Coming April 2 HERBIE MANN and his new 8 piece Latin Blues Band ROYAL ARMS TT5-6262 19 W, Utica NEW FROM [harley-pavidboim | a famous Amernow introduces Amernewest fun wheels, the nifty, k thnfty M-50. A stylish blend «mencan and Continental workmanp guaranteed to please the eye ' pocketbook. An all steel, frame fcrrms a sturdy backfor the M-50's dependable 50 eng lne - There’s 180 miles of �im lnto ®very gallon of pacrt pack^d name an — — L of J2L Jone , Si? i a,0 P? with ride and RreaKS°n& LT est *"•»* of adven- you'll agree — Harley-Davidson is the 9° on wheels. Take a au/ ,de on fabulous Te atherweight at: BUFFALO harley-davidson ’84 JEFFERSON AVE. N. Y. 14204 BUFFALO, W-BO FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE dSoarJ Members?" will discuss responsibilities of unions and a new work-study programs and its effect upon unions. Delegates to the conference will consist of college and university officers and staff members who direct the operation of 900 college unions in North America and 250 overseas cultural, ' educational and recreational centers. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION The Student Bar Association is pleased to announce a lecture on Legal Services for the Poor by Edward Sparer, Director, Legal Services Unit, Mobilization for Youth, New York City, Friday, April 9, at 11:00 a.m., Room 110. GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS The government publications now on display in the foyer of Lockwood Library will be of special interest to faculty and students in every University department. The selection now being shown includes publications of the U. S. Government Printing Office, The Queen's Printer of Canada, and the State of New York. The University Library is a depository for all three of these publishing agencies. PHARMACY SCHOOL nual conference of the Interna tional Association of College Unions meeting in San Francisco to be held April 4-7. Mr. Haenle, who’s speech is entitled, “Student Employees— Hourly Help or Special Union Harley-Davidson PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Since government publications are receded on a daily basis by depository libraries, they are par•ffcularly valuable to patrons desiring the most current information available in a wide range of subjects. Such diverse fields as economics ,the arts, American literature, public health, sociology, and history are represented by the library’s exhibit. INTERNATIONAL CLUB FEEL LIKE BOWLING 7 The International Club is holding a bowling party, for members only, Friday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m in Norton lanes. Members will be able to get reduced rates. Thursday, April 8, Mrs. Peruyo Guthrie, from the International Institute in Buffalo, and a native of Japan, will speak to the club about Japanses customs and flower arrangements. There will be a coffee hour and social following the speaker in the club room. Watch bulletins in Norton for time and place. Eunice Browning Shaul Named Queen of Military Ball The 14th Annual Military Ball, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, was held last Friday at the Connecticut Street Armory. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Eunice Browning Shaul as the Military Queen by last year s queen, Diane Scholl. Miss Shaul, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, was presented with a dozen red roses and her trophy by Lt. Col. Huddleston. She is a 20-year-old junior majoring in Physical Education. ,Chi Omega Sorority was presented with the Blood Plaque in recognition of 24 per cent of its membership donating blood. Captains Lilling and Kast, USAF, were awarded honorary membership in Arnold Air Society. Col. Stanley Smith, Commander of Niagara Falls Air Force Base; Mr. John Walker, Assistant Di- of Admissions; Mr. Peelle, Athletic Director; Dr. Horton, rector EUNICE SHAUL Professor of History; Coach Surfustini, and Lt. Col. Parsons, USAF Ret. were among the distinguished guests in attendance. Senior Weekend Activities Planned The senior class of 1965 will celebrate its graduation through the installation of the first annual Senior Weekend. The committee for this event is headed by Linda Sapir, who has seen senior weeks work successfully on other college campuses. The events of the weekend are not exclusivly for seniors; all students and their par ents are invited to attend. A picnic is being planned at Ellicott Creek Park where food, beer and a rock-and-roll band will be supplied. Friday evening, May 28, there will be a concert with Dick Gregory and the Man drell Singers in the Clark Gymnasium. The senior ball, to be held Saturday night, has as its tentative site, the Golden Ball room of the Statler Hilton Hotel. There will be a senior king and queen contest, with the winners being announced at the ball. Sunday, May 30, graduation exer cises will be held. The events of the weekend are geared to give the seniors who have crammed and studied for four long years a chance at one last blast before leaving. We hope everyone will join with the graduating class to make Senior Weekend a new tradition on this campus. ���PAGE C.A.O. Unifies, Forms One County Group SUSAN By tions was held Tuesday, Mar. 27, at the Ellicott Recreation Center, After hours of discussion, during which time no progress was made, Mrs. Kahn proposed that ten members of Mrs. Cates’ CAO be added to the original group, and the six ex-officio members from her group be withdrawn. (This would give the group from the neighborhoods a 13 to 12 voting majority over the agency GREENE Two Community Action Organizations of Erie County, one headed by Mrs. Milton Kahn, and the other headed by Mrs. Carol Cates, reached an agreement Tuesday, Mar. 27, and combined to form one Erie County Com munity Action Organization. The original CAO established in Erie County is the one headed by Mrs, Kahn. Eighteen members of the original committee (6 ex officio) consisted of city or coun ty officials. A group of citizens of Erie County objected to the CAO on the grounds that it violated the basic principle of a CAO, which is that there be “maximum feasible pation of members of the and residents of the areas Buffalo from UB February, CORK and and government group.) The total number of members would remain flexible, however. should particigroups saved students demonstrated early in protesting the composi- tion of the membership of the CAO, and succeeded in getting the committee to accept three new members repressing the areas being aided. After unsuc cessfully attempting to get CAO to add more members from the represented areas, they then formed a second, ITmember Com munity Action Organization, with Mrs. Cates as chairman. The group wrote to the New York Office of Economic Opportunity, and to Sargent Shriver, request ing that, the old CAO not be officially Friday, April SPECTRUM TWELVE recognized. Then ten people elected to merge with the original CAO are: Mrs. Carol Cates, Chairman; Rev, James Hemphill, First Vice Chairman, Mr. Roy Gore, Treasurer; Mrs Claudia Sims. Screening Committee Chairman; Mrs. Norma Proulux, Budget Committee Chairman; Mrs. Isaias Gonzales: Miss Ollie Scott; Dr. Nathaniel Webster; Mrs. Romie Darden; Mr Victor Reed. An orientation meeting will be held Monday for all the full vot ing members of the CAO Mon- Greek Notes Walker Dance Group To Perform Aprilio Repertoire Park, on Union Road. The “festivities”??? will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue until —??? land Workshop. The Spring Pledge class officers are: President,. Joseph Toscano; Vice President, Paul Klieber; Secretary, Michael Lisiecki; and Treasurer, Alan Laurita. performance. PHI ZETA CHI is looking forward to its party at Mary Ellis Kocinski's home tonight, to be held in honor of the pledges. Mr. Walker now devotes the majority of his time to choreographing and dancing with his own company, but still teaches, lecture demonstrations across the country, and choreographs new works for other dance companies. On Friday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m., he will give a lecture demonstration in the Conference Theater. Tomorrow evening the Sig Eps will sponsor a “Florida Faction" party to which the pale-faced brothers are cordially invited. ALPHA SIGMA PHI will hold a cocktail party tomorrow night, at 8:00 p.m., at the Parkway Motor Inn, Niagara Falls, prior to the Greek Ball. This work received glorious reviews from both Newsweek and Time, which used words such as “dazzling" and “refreshing” in their descriptions of the piece and gives Chaplain, Steve Rambo; Corresponding Secretary, Randy Mills. Tonight ALPHA PHI OMEGA will hold a bowling party at Is- Norman Walker, termed by the Chicago Tribune as “fluid, lithe, and powerful,” will be performing in Buffalo at Bennett High School, 2875 Main St., with his Modern Dance Company on Saturday, April 10, at 8:30 p.m. As part of the Spring Arts Festival, Mr. Walker’s program will include “Reflections,” which he choreographed and starred in for CBS-TV's 2, 1965 Proceeding tomorrow night’s Greek Ball, THETA CHI FRATERNITY will hold a closed cocktail party for all brothers and their dates. THETA CHI SORORITY is cur rently engaged in a charity project for the women's ward of Buffalo State Hospital. Our purpose is to supply these women with articles such as jewelry, perfume, soap, scarves, ribbons, etc. Any contributions of this nature would be very warmly appreciated by the hospital and these people. We would be grateful for your support. Please note that glass bottles or any jewelry made of glass cannot be accepted. SIGMA PHI EPSILON installed the following officers for 1965-66 Monday, March 22: President, A1 Holman; Vice President, Ed MaThe brothers of THETA CHI rek; Controller, Lou Costanzo; Fraternity are looking forward to Assistant Controller, Jeff Baker; Greek Weekend and will have a Historian, Donn Chown; Recordcocktail party Saturday evening ing Secretary, Mick Thompson; proceeding the Greek Ball. day. We can suit yon best ... The next step was an attempt to merge with the original CAO. A meeting of the two organize- naturally! for 20th Century individualists! /\rt (jarve d new DI\EAM DIAMOND He’s finding it at Western Electric P VINC J tramir id Kins', art hey delight the legantly mi went t the Bell Tele ary assignment t sculf tonal ihev exp Caree Placement Of ;er. And be are looking T moving care ay, New Jersey, labs, lent team on ArK aft 45th Street New VorK r- detaile lehge of the fi d the have the qualifies: talk with us. Opportunities for fast exist now for electrical, me: al engineers, and also for phy business majors. Fo .'our copy of the Wester E, devel Keep (r lepl 16 ta N See Dream Diamond Rings g«J{ at these Authorized Artcanred Jewelers Gamlet's Jewelers Buffalo, New York lew assignme ks. There, Tom is work W.E.'sC le interview whe n develop systems. Western Electric i edi visits mities bookie: sure to arrange :he Bell System recruiting tea: 'our camp ply Unit of the bell system (g) �Friday, April 2, 1965 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM rjCetterS to the Editor <Cont d from p 5) Viet Nam Battleground of Ideas Those who would insinuate that the U.S. is THE EDITOR; imperialistic have forgotten the lessons of Italy, Viet Nam is a symptom of the problems men West Germany, the Philippines, Cuba, S. Korea, for survival: a problem of food, flags, and North Africa, and Japan. What other nation in the history of mankind has conquered so much and taken so little. some men ideas for these must die. Faith in are happiness and but have words, liberty, Does the Spectrum Editor in quoting the illusc to mean so much that they cannot adequately trious People's Daily (said that they are ready to words, Viet Nam a is battle- send men to aid the Viet Cong) remember the aid lescribed by other md of ideas-. Communist nations gave to Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, East Germany, Poland, North Korea, Tiyes there is national pride in every Roumania, Flags too bet, Estonia, Lithuania, and finally to the people from China, to Viet Nam, to the U.S.S.R., to of Hungary on the "bloody streets of Budapest?” C StA. Each person has a love and pride for the on which he was born. Does the Spectrum Editor condone such aid? Would the Spectrum Editor have us become, a forforgotten message is of Viet Nam. Food the The tress America? It would seem to me that those eldest thing is that many of those who fight, suffer, people who cry out most for the freedoms America not understand the world of flags and grants id die do would be among the first to defend their ith that they serve. They are the pawns who so country and its Vietnamese policy. any claim to represent, but who somehow are TO - - ■ver really represented. Harold Bob Kurman’s Reinstatement Wanted around aimlessly, lost. Now he even wants to play. And Scot Kurman, the Kibitzer, is a horrible bridge player. He ruins all our pleasure and destroys jbe festive atmosphere; when we forestall him from . , he slts and sulks' or talks about the handsP 1^ (He doesn’t know what he's talking about, which makes it all the worse.) So please let him babble harmlessly in the Spectrum, before he inflicts ,permanent injury on the entire concept of hack bridge But now, the kibitzer is no more. Since his in Norton. Please' The Bridge Players weekly column has been pre-empted, he flounders TO THE EDITOR Until a short time ago, we bridge players were very happy. We sat in the cardroom in Norton and nlaved the game we love. And there was always a silent, but ever-watchful one among us, who just sat in a corner and kept his mouth shut... the epitome of a kibitzer. He was content to remain inactive, He had a role to fulfill and did a masterful job of filling it. ... ... ., , „ ,, PIZZA by DiROSE 9Q C for 13" pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 f° 15° TR 3-1330 r At the height of the noon time ruth on Norton, Wednesday, a half a hundred people stood by the fountain and debated the U.S.'s position in Viet Nam. This was an open forum sponsored by the local branch of the Students For a Democratic Society. The society plans a "peace march on Washington during Easter weekend. According to one member, this organiiation plans several more public meetings this year. UB Bridge Club to Host First Tournament in Fillmore Room The University of Buffalo Bridge Club will host their first Inter-collegiate Bridge Tournament tomorrow in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. More than one hundred and fifty teams have been invited and the club hopes to surpass the turnouts at the University of Rochester and University of Waterloo The UB Bridge team of Roger Pies, Bobby Lipsitz, Dick Fleischman, and Ralph Bartlett has created a great deal of interest by proclaiming themselves the best college bridge team in the world in the monthly Tournaments, bulletin of the American Contact Bridge League and offering an to any college team to dispute this claim. Thus far this year the UB team has finished third at U of R and first at Waterloo. Also entered in the tournament are the pair of Shiela Dowd and Mark Hassenberg, who won the Carling Pairs open challenge w k ■ at the Spring National Bridge Tournament in Cleveland two weeks ago, Bob Keating, S h i e 1 a Shein, Dotty Gamby, Hugh Peters, Allan Mollis, Herb Stein, Chuck Bilich, Larry Brown, Scott Kurman, Paul Lubell, and M a i e r Fox, The tournament will consist of two sessions, starting at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Directing the affair is Mrs. Ralph Gordon, the top ranking bridge player in Buffalo and rated twenty-first in the United States. interested in bridge, Anyone whether from this school or any other, is invited to drop in and enjoy the action. The UB Bridge Club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 327 of Norton Union. This Tuesday night will be a Masterpoint Night and prizes as well as masterpoints will be awarded to the winners. — What Is Discotheque? The Mixer Committee will present the Union Board's first Discotheque featuring Bob Diamond from WYSL radio. It will be held in the Millard Fillmore Room, Norton Hall tonight, from 9:00 p.m. until midnight. Admission is 35 cents per person and 50 cents per ,| prince of the guitar has arrived in the musical world: John Williams...God has laid a finger on his brow, and it will not be long couple. There will also be a prize given to the winner of the Big Foot Contest. Don’t remain in the dark anymore about Discotheque. Come tonight, and be prepared to have a ■Sail! WMMWMWWMIMWMWMMMMMMMWNMMMMWM before his name becomes a byword in England and abroad, thus . off on large or small pie contributing to the spiritual domain of his country . This Week PAISANO PIZZA campus) ANDRKS StGOVlA 3242 Main St., . from Pizza, subs, heroes, soft drinks 'lumbia Records Presents William this extraordinary performs works of Bach, Tarrega, Turlna, Ponce eras. And in a brand-new A irtuoso Music for Guiu will hear more of his artistry. Add both of these ia Masterworks Lp's to SOUND OF GENIUS (across FREE DELIVERY 837-6120 This coupon good for 25c off small or large pizza pie', delivered Free or eaten in our restaurant. Offer expires' April 9, 1965 ESI OLUMBIA RECORDS™ Stere» �Friday, April 2, 196$ SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Viewpoint on V let Nam Another p,» briefly point out that the question of “THE BOMB” and whether or not it will be used in Vietnam is an interesting one and of great importance to those of us who think. The basic question on this subject may not be the bomb itself, but whether or not we can avoid an eventual confrontation with Communist China. The USSR is a known, or at least less un- sap ,«•„ *. our minds that the prize left at a nice steady rate since make up is worth fighting for. The dethey have lost any faith they situation is due to a ever did have in the United States teriorated fight. The United States ability to win the war in Viet refusal to is a peace loving nation and apNam. Communist China shares a parently this image is worth more Burma alwith border common than the lives of American Miliready and looms to the north of tary personnel. It has only been India. Should any more of Southin the last few months that we Thaispecifically more Asia, east have decided that we known enemy, which is convinced own land, go more left than it already apparently a real live shooting match that it can beat us on our even are in would become is, Malaysia terms. This is a war which should in which you fight and not walk more of an impossibility to detroops adbenefit both parties as long as fend than it is now. Malaysia around calling your any appearit remains “cold”. Communist avoiding two and visors be between caught would imperialistic. Damn China has no such internal probbeing ance of influence, of communist spheres lems as have forced, or caused, imperialistic but with Indonesia on the south. If it, we arc being an apparent change of view by I think. Had we cause, with due mentioned, here the island chain the Russians, she is dedicated to to determination a national were to had and Indonesia, Malaysia the use of violence to extend her when it began ten fight to be this win going be menaced there is to causes. Someone, unless you wish willing ago been and years the nathree a call from one of ourselves rather than to stand on the sidelines and root tions in S.E. Asia that I would commit back and let others die for hopefully for her to collapse go-of responsihang at this point consider and for our principles, which her own volition, is someday us Philipthe ble, these three being yet not theirs, this prob ing to have to draw a line. were Zealand, and Austrapines, New have been solved might lem well lia. Given a direct line into IndoIs it a sign of responsibility to the 1960’s pass this choice ever down? Or nesia there would appear to be a before we entered to both and at a much lower cost expanisn’t it about time we decided for limited area for further sides in life than has yet been sion in the southward direction. once and for all if the principles and to which no final totalled, Do we also get out of Australia this country is based on are worth sight. count in seems enough to fight for, on all levels? when the time comes? I do not think we, the western Why should the Vietnamese world, can avoid Communist ChiIf we do retreat from Vietnam, they when responsibility be show rather conand what other phrase would part? The na forever, I would and accurate if we withdraw under have seen none on our for all, front her now, once of get cry that we should out and make clear that while what fire, or under negotiation designwe are late, in is too ed to prevent us from being shot Vietnam she does within her borders, disa mean at anymore? I sec no great and Viet Nam, we are fighting tasteful as it may be, is her busiconwar which can dirty little good reason why the rest of the ness, but that exporting her presthe of influence lives nations of Southeast Asia should ceivably ent form of Government by force several hundred million people, have any great confidence in our is something we will not permit. this further influfact, abilities to defend ourselves, or and by I would personally rather face ence the entire world Well withThem, should they call on us to her while her supply of Atomic our We lifetime. in the course of do so in the face of overt ComWeapons is meager because I we arc, are scared of being what munist Aggression. We were beatmost militarily strong don’t really think she is going to en, that will be the cold hard fact one of the nations in the world today, we give much of a damn when and that will be remembered by the the force availhow she uses them when she does leaders in Asia and in the rest of are afraid to use to us, and by this I mean getable am I personally the world. have a working stockpile and deconventional forces, and this fear ting a little sick of losing. rasies substantial doubts in my livery system. She does not seem we do now beto be greatly worried about reAnd why are we losing? Why mind as to whether straint. I suspect as my neck can we look at the deteriorated lieves in the principles we claim to. Apparently not enough to grows more precious and my prinsituation in.Viet Nam and say we fight for them, and violence bearc being beaten? To a mean nasciples less so this viewpoint may ing as coarse and as brutal as it ty near old line imperialist like change, 1 hope not. We, as a to going non is not is, is violence there a situation here myself Non violence struggle. this win country, have a choice to make. very seems much like the that presupposes certain standards on I have four small nieces and neone that existed in Germany and the part of those it is used.against, phews, 1 would just as soon make our quarrel is with a concept that Married couple wants this choice now rather than pass in the use of violence. furnished apartment June 15 believes As a footnote 1 would like to the buck to the next generation. to September 1. U. B. This Coupon Good for Call vicinity Girls, preferably with experience IBM 1410 DIGITAL Tom Homburger TF9-3926 interested in a job as a waitress COMPUTER ILLUSTRATION This weekend of Savings Plan The Catskill Mountains Mail to: New York Life 10 Lafayette Sq. call 831-3879. meals and room Greek Weekend Queen Candidates Are Announced The Fifth Annual Greek Weekend will be climaxed by a ball Saturday night at Kleinhan’s Music Hall in the Mary Seaton Room from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Today will see all the Alexis Pile, “Cameo on Velvet,’’ of Kenmore is sponsored by Phi Zeta Chi for which she is now Pledge Mistress. She has also been Second Vice President of the Pan Hellenic Council. With her history major, Alexis would like to teach world history in the secondary school system. Working with a dramatic group, singing, and dancing are among her interests. KATHLEEN KAYSON Greeks at Washington Hall a Dated Party. for Repair views. Kathleen Kayson is a 20year-old junior representing Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. She has maintained a 2.4 average majoring in History and Economics. Painting, swimming, and golfing are among her favorite past-times, and she has been active in Spring and Winter Weekend committees, dorm govern- ment, and the Judicial Board. Chi Omega’s candidate, Jeanie McEvoy, is a 19-year-old Sophomore from Glen Cove, Long “Learn TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. to Club, and worked for the Freshman Orientation Committee, in addition to maintaining a part time job. Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 at Windspeor terests. JEANIE McENVOY FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • Cl caning didate with the theme of “Keane on Harriet.” Her aca demic achievements placed her on the President’s academic honor roll as well as the deans list. Harriet also participated in Schoellkoph Hall Committee, chorus, and the election com-ce mittee. Horseback riding, > skating, music and modern dance are but a few of her varied in- drive safely, and quickly" 3175 Main Street Laundry and Dry Harriet Somin, an 18-year-old sophomore majoring in psychol ogy, is Sigma Delta Tau’s can- Amherst Driving School Your One Stop Service Center • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE TF 7-5550 y Insured -College Trained Instructors - Dual Co Island. Jean is an Elementary Education Major with a 2.29 average. She has participated on Clement Hall’s House Committee and is historian for Chi Omega. Jeanie’s interests include swimming, and water skiing as well as an appreciation tor the fine arts. brewed for braves.. SENIOR CONTEST Applications for Senior King and Quean may be picked up at the Norton Union candy counter today. Ak DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength ALEXIS PILE was on dean’s list last semester. She has also been in Newman ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS UNIVERSITY PLAZA “Kalypso Kathy” evokes the interests of Sigma Kappa Phi’s candidate, Kathy Salay, a 20-yearold junior. Her interests include dancing, music, and swimming. Kathy, an early childhood major, At midnight one of these girls will be crowned queen of the 1965 Greek Weekend. The ball marks the end of vigorous campaigning in which the girls participated in a fashion show, coffee hour, and fraternity inter- Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 Att: L. Parlato provided, — mittee. — Plaza Shoe Glad About "Mad About Gloria” is the theme for Theta Chi’s candidate, Gloria Pardo. Gloria, a 19-year-old sophomore, is majoring in Sociology and professes interests in bowling, and water skiing. Her activities have included W.R.A. swimming, and volley ball, Newman Club, Chap; lain of Theta Chi Pledge Class, and Freshman Class House Com- Copy is now being accepted for the second issue of the Bull, UB's humor magazine. All humorous articles and cartoons are welcome. Please submit manuscripts, together with name and phone number to: The Bull, Box B, Norton Union. Elections for Greek Queen will continue today from 10:00 am. 10 to 2:00 p.m. in the Norton Lobby. All fraternity members ' may m v vote. | HARRIET SOMIN " " �Friday, April 2, 1965 THE OPEN FORUM Anton Review tance, and to broaden the fron- (Cont'd from P. 6) in any of my classes. I keep my offering difficlasses small by every cult courses, and I make effort to encourage the good student to become an independent scholar. I reserve time for class discussion, and I hold office hours to see students. Yet, in eight vears of teaching, I have come across four or five undergraduate students who have truly engaged in intellectual discourse with me, as opposed to scores if not hundreds who have come in to have their grades changed, to inquire about the nature of the PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM next test, to petition me to extend paper deadlines, to rationalize their failure and the like. May I suggest that there is something wrong with the students rather than with the faculty? True, there are some “popular” teachers to whom students flock in search of emotional gratification, moral support, etc!, but, in my view, the teacher is not a therapist or father figure. He is a man paid to impart his specialized compedrop my course, to tiers of knowledge. Lest my remarks be construed as being “anti-student,” I must reiterate that I consider the way in which students are treated in many Amercan universities both degrading and scandalous. But the way to remedy the evils is not for faculty members’ hearts to bleed over “poor,” "helpless" students. It is up to American students to organize, protest, congregate, demonstrate, boycott, march, and strike, as their counterparts have done for generations in Tokyo, Paris, Saigon, Cairo, Bogota and, thank heaven, at last, in Berkeley. By and large, students get the mediocre teaching they deserve by being indifferent scholars. Similarly, they get the paternalistic tyranny of most university administrations which they earn by meekly accepting the democratic parody of “student government.” If students want the respect of their faculties in matters academic, political and ethical, they must earn it the hard way by doing such things as taking their studies seriously, controlling cheating through an code, and being politically alert to their interests. So long as most of them behave as a bunch of apprentice suburban house- honor Pick Up and Delivery You can inexpensively store everything that you do not want to take home over summer vacation. This is a fully insured company. Unfortunately we have limited accomodations and all transactions must be on a first come first Serve basis - For further information contact: STEVEN HYMAN NF 3-9858 wives and Fuller-brush salesmen concerned about cars, football, dating and similar frivolities, they can expect to be treated with condescension as faceless cogs in a gigantic Skinner box. Jack Kemp, star quarterback of the Buffalo Bills, will speak on Football, Freedom, and the Free Market on April 6, at 7:30 in the Fillmore Room. (Cont'd from P. 6) or suffer an inglorious fate and sink under the pressure of its unprecedented complexities, ending thus a chapter in human history in the not very original note of dread and despair. Regardless of how well this country’s unparalleled educational program has served the people and aside from its blunders and certain inherent flaws, the American educators are now called upon to meet original pressures and even anticipate the undisclosed needs of the future. To be sure, what is needed is bold and clear vision in educational planning. There is a good reason to believe that we have plenty of falent and means at our disposal to answer the call. Bricks and Mortarboards is a sober statement pointing the way and alerting us to some of the most basic aspects of the problem. The question whether we are heading for academic slums or country club campuses is hardly the most important one. The more ultimate issue is whether we are planning with wisdom and good taste to fulfill our promises to the new society and to lay the foundations to provide intelligently for the needs of the generations to come. Part of the question is the demand that we broaden our schemes of values to liberate our imaginations and stop thinking that the needs of the future are mere variations of the present. Nothing less than the basic commitments of our nation is at stake here. When we speak of expanding the facilities in our colleges and universities in terms of bricks and mortarboards, perhaps we should admit openly that we are speaking of what amounts to setting the stage to usher in a new chapter in human history. This much is not asserted in the Report, but what this admirable document alerts EASTER, MOTHER'S DAY, BANQUETS, that special person on that special occasion her SCHOOL FORMALS. She will remember that day even more when she receives For — ond ORCHID CORSAGE FROM H AW A I lallored wilh wire, tope, ribbon bow and corsage Ihe corsage a duller ol 8 exqulsile orchids, to wear. An expressive gift cord occompon.es each pin, will be exciting to receive ond lovely This includes all taxes, at. shipping $6, the corsage Is specially priced at ONLY $4,95, and on lime, by the world largest costs and Insurance, Delivery ol o Iresh ORCHID CORSAGE, GUARANTEE. by backed MONEY-BACK experienced most is a firm, ond ‘Tegdorly . (clip for reference) Please Print Airmail $4.95, check or money order, to; T Enterprises, P. O. Bo* 3A, Hilo, Hawaii, Addrau City Date of Occasion Gift Cord To IIcorsage Is to be M a Baracuta Golf Jacket reasons why attempts to are fruitless. The perfecish crafting is evident in abrics are from the world's >ms. The jacket illustrated it. Executed in the finest in, silky and lustrous, its are accented by red plaid knit trim. Choose from vy; sizes 34 to 46 regular, 3ng and size 50. Retails . sentlosomeoneother than the buyer, also lulnllh, name ond COMPLETE address of that person. SALEI us to is the details of a multiproblem, to coin a term, the solution of which can hardly af- ford postponement and if undertaken, as it must, nothing but the best possible solution be sought. The Report, though meant to be read by students, faculty and administrators, is primarily addressed to college trustees, regents, lawmakers, and others who in one way or another are involved in policy-making bodies that affect the future of our institutions of higher learning. Bricks and Mortarboards is recommended reading for every college student. It would do our students throughout the country a great deal good to read this book, for if nothing else it will help them to become acquainted with the great complexity of problems the American society must face in order to satisfy the immediate demands of the expanding student populations and to provide for the even greater pressures of the future. If our students need an object lesson in social response, sacrifice, and public generosity, this book supplies it in elegant and noble form. It goes without saying that the direct participation of the American student in the planning of campus construction to meet the college expansion is not likely to occur since the role of the student in matters of policy and university planning appears rather restricted. Just the same it is highly desirable that the American student realize the scope of work, planning and the. magnitude of material wealth needed for the adequate facing of the educational future not only of our own youth but also of the people of those parts of the world that turn to us for friendship and assistance. The best of talent and trained personnel in our educational world is gradually being mobilized to meet the rising situation in all its urgency. This book itself is a model of cooperation and comes to show how the best of information sources can be sifted and brought together to illumine the gigantic issues that will confront us for many a year. Not every facet of the American campus has re- ceived in this book the attention it deserves, but what is said here about the classroom, the laboratory, the library and the domitory is not only reliable but also a safe outline of the situation as expected to develop in the decade ahead. Many of us have at one time or another poked fun at statistics but we need better take a closer look at the figures before we do so in this case. If the present number of students js 4.5 millions, by 1975 our colleges and universities must accommodate mope than 8.5 millions. This SALE! on Drv SALE! Cleaning TOWER SERVICE CENTER any combination of 3 PANTS, SKIRTS (plain), SWEATERS 3 $1.34 for Good until Sal., May 1 Phon« 832-1200 Pat says. "Vacation is over—enjoy •) A 7 a ( • I Pat's Study-break!” #cha5coai .V short about $700 million per annum. Alarming as the shortage may be, breath-taking expansion is happening nonetheless. The lead is now in hands of three states, California, Illinois and New York, with Florida and Texas trailing. Surging enrollments, faculty shortages, the effects of technology on educational methods and the rapid growth of information together with the storage problems it poses, are realities that are bound to shape the destinies of our higher education. What will happen to the present outlook of our colleges and univer- sities and what campus life will come to be like is anybody’s guess. We can only say for sure that the familiar pattern of traditional education is rather unlikely to stay with us for very long. We are about to witness a radical transformation. Already with us is the fact that certain instrumentalities can no longer be kept in operation, let alone constructed, without the assistance of our great technological advancements; such, for instance, is the case of the university library with regard to both its Now, design and furniture. whether the lofty goals of education will continue to remain those which the recent past fashioned for itself and whether they will still play a controlling role or linger on as unchallenged assumptions in some sort of cultural symbiosis, is somthing else. Sooner or later we will have to face the risks of an open discussion on the impending reconstruction of our broader goals and values. The longer we refrain from this confrontation the more formidable the difficulties in meeting the problem will be, and even more. so than that of responding to the problem this book so competently delineates. Before closing the book the reader knows that he has been given a panoramic view of things to come in higher education. Another thing that becomes increasingly clear is that the experience our universities make available to millions of Americans is bound to modify more than has hitherto been admitted the quality of our cultural and political affairs. If nothing else, this book succeeds in awakening us to the sort of consequences we must take in case we fail to meet our present responsibilities to provide fully for the rising needs in higher education. They will closely resemble the results of a comparable insensitivity our fathers displayed toward aesthetic and cultural considerations when constructing many of our college campuses and most of our modern cities. All in all, this is a fine book and it rises to the occasion. MALAYSIAN SOCIOLOGIST A Malaysian sociologist will be the final Asian lecturer to visit State University at Buffalo dur ing the 1964-65 academic year under the sponsorship of the Vis- iting Asian Professors Project. Dr. Syed Hussein Alatas, professor of sociology and anthropology, religious systems and beliefs and Malay culture. single piece regular price 31 51 Bailey Avenue at lost Amherst simply means that in order to meet these demands we must construct between now and 1975 twice as many academic buildings in capacity that this nation built since the opening of Harvard in 1636. In monetary terms this means spending for physical plant only an amount in the neighborhood of $19 billion. Construction activity, we are informed, falls Dr. Alatas, author of several articles published in various European and Asian countries, received his bachelor’s, masters and doctorate degrees from the University of Amsterdam, Holland, where he also served on the faculty. iL SHERIDANai PARKER JUST THE WAV YOU UH£ €M The project, now in its third year, is under the direction of Dr Burvil H Glenti, professor of education at the University. It is designed ;e the Asian �Registration Experiences from P. (Cont’d Friday, April J, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN 3) students were In Greenwood, my school, there were 40 students and just 3 teachers. Some of the other Freedom Schools had as many as 115 students in attendance. Considering the conditions, the students were very well behaved . . . there was little need for discipline. The children impressed be by their eagerness and desire to learn. Even in their spare time, most of them work cd on mathematics or devoted their time to other school work. Although many of the children were bright, their education had been sadly neglected and their ability to read and write was quite poor. 1 taught children from the 6th and 8th grades. In history, for instance, we covered the development of the North and South before the Civil War. At lunch time, the children played outside, and I though it was lovely to watch the way the older' and the younger children got along together. After lunch, we taught for awhile and then each Freedom School rehearsed a skit for a talent show competition knew where the stated in the petition was the demand for immediate up-grading of the schools and desegregation of all public facilities and of the churches. The petition al so exhorted the mayor to exert pressure to insure full compliance with Article 7 of the Civil Rights Act by local facilities guaranteeing equal employment opportunities. It stated that the people felt the mayor should issue a statement condemning the police brutality in Selma. They demanded that fair and impar tial treatment be given to all people by the public employees, and law officers and that all neighborhoods be provided with essential city services. It said the mayor should use his influence to support registration of the Negroes and adequate representation in clerical and supervisory positions in the county. We went to see the Church that had been burned down in Tate officials County. It was a truly shocking sight. The group decided that we would try to raise money in Buffalo to rebuild the church. Monday, March IS in the five freedom schools which had been set up schools had in Benton County been sot up in churches through out the county. The children atWe taught — tending were from the 1st to the 8th grade. Most of the‘teachers were high school students in Benton, some were from Rust College. There were five of us tak ing part too. Things were rather disorganized Since none of us in their studies. between the various schools. After school, all of the teachers met at Ernestine’s house to discuss the problems encountered during the day We found out that only about 100 children out of approximately 1,200 had not taken part in the boycott. The demonstration in Holly Springs had also been quite successful, peaceful and orderly. That night, we stayed in the COFO office watching TV, reading and talk- Explores New Concepts The Sculptor of Today In America, we are approaching a new era of awareness toward the Fine Arts. The Arts are now being explored more than ever before as modern men seek some medium to express their individuality in this age of technology and mechanized living. The Sculptor, in his own attempt toward self expression has left the familiar and is exploring all manner of new techniques and mediums. The reality of everyday living is left behind as the artist delves into his imagination to create the abstract, the emotional, and the fantastic. New, concepts about art are coming to the fore: art is form, structure, and self expression rather than concrete images which identify with the real world, "Art must not mean, but be." Art today obeys its own laws, not visual reality and is actually an extension of the artist himself. This exhibit will demonstrate the new concept of the relation ship of the artist to the world of today and how, through his contacts with out ever changing environment, his works are born pure expressions of the artist’s conception of the twentieth century. Greenley’s work, L.F., exemplifies the new trends in sculpturing using unconventional mediums such as acrylic plastic. The two pieces by Lyman Kipp, Di- — rectional I, and Lewp I, clearly demonstrate the concept, art is form. Arts Festival Schedule (Cont’d from P. 3) genheim Museum in New York City. Bruce Beasley, who specializes in bronze and aluminum, will be represented by his bronze piece. "Maiad Nessus." Joseph A. Bolinsky, recipient of first prize from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Western New York Art Show for his stone carving, will be represented by two of his works, "Moses on Mount Sinai" and "Eyil Within Us.” The Kroll" will represent John Chamberlain who has lately had exhibitions at the Carnegie Institute Inter national and at the Museum of Modem Art. Fred W. Farr, an instructor of Sculpture at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, will have his work "Combat" appearing in this show. "The Sleeper No. 2," a bronze figure by Paul Granlund, head of the Sculpture Department at the Minneapolis School of Art. will be shown. Colin Greenley. who uses unconventional media such as acrylic plastic, will have his “Plastic Sculptures" in this exhibt. Lyman E. Kipp. Jr., who instructs in Sculp ture at Bennington College, will be represented by two of his works, “Directional 1” and "Lewp I," which demonstrates the prevalent concept that art is form. Harvey Weisk, teacher, author and illustrator of six children's books, will be represented by a bronze work, “Departure from Venice." Also, beginning on Monday, and continuing through April 16, there will be an exhibit of students' paintings in room 231 of Norton Union from 10:00 a,m to 8 00 here wi At 7:30 pm be a "Dialogue" co-sponsored by the Convocations Committee in the Dorothy M Haas lounge in Norton Union Among the poets iresent will be Charlc Olsor and John Weiner Rd Sander the Wenner-Gren Foundation. Mr. Sanders, published in many literary magazines in the United States, has a solid background in classics. Mr, Weiners, founder of the magazine “Measure" and recipient of an award from the Poets’ Foundation in 1962, has had published The Hotel, Wentlcy Poems and The Ace of Pcntacles. The topic of discussion for these three poets will be modern poetry. Also, beginning Tuesday and ending April 11. there will be, in room 223 of Norton Union an exhibit of paintings by Philip Evergood. Philip Evergood, Theodore Stamos, and Harris K. Prior will present an open discussion, "The Integrity of the Artist Today” in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Evergood and Mr. Stamos. internationally Known, are both very provocative speak ers. Mr. Prior, Director of the Rochester Memorial Gallery, is intensely concerned with art today. Questions and coffee will follow. Also Tuesday there will be a folk recital featuring Phil Ochs at 7:30 p.m. in the Dorothy M. Haas Lounge in Norton Union. Admission for the recital is free. At 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall Tuesday there will be a flute recital by Karl Kraber. The Friends of Lockwood will sponsor a poetry reading by Gary Snyder Friday, at 4:00 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf Hall. Gary Snyder. who figures importantly in the West Coast "beat" society, had a wide background of study, which included mythology, linguistics, classical Chinese, and f'orma'I Zen training. At 7.30 p.m. Friday, in the Conference Theater of Norton has Walker, assisted members of his company. Union, Norman by four will Leeturc-Demonstratior he Dance. Norman Walker give a says of him: “lie is bursting with movement ideas. They pour forth in huge phrases, often beautiful, adventuresome, always imaginative.” The Norman Walker Dance Company will appear at Bennett High School. 2875 Main Street, at 8:30 p in. Saturday, April 10. This company is as celebrated and praised as is Norman Walker him- self. Of this company the New York Herald Tribune says: “The loudest applause along with roars of bravo! and footstampings were awarded Norman Walker and his handsome company of accom- As a plished young dancers choerographer he gives us lovely, noble yet sensuous work, a thing of sweeping beauty from start to finish. Walker danced in heroic style. In Cora Cahan he has a partner of grace, dignity and dramatic perceptivity.” Newsweek ... has this to say: “Walker’s Reflections (on CBS-TV’s Repertoire Workshop) was worthy of its mass exposure , . . choreographic style is refreshingly outgoing he ... had outdrawn both ‘Wagon Train’ and ‘The Virginian’ on rival networks. Dance has finally outdone the cowboys’’ Tickets for this can be purchased at the Norton Union Ticket Booth and at Denton, Cottier, and Daniels, Inc. General admission is $2.00. Faculty and staff pay $1.00 and students pay $.75. In White America, a documentary of Negro history in America, written by Martin Duberman, a Princeton history professor, will be presented Sunday, April 11, at 3:00 p m. and 8:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. The off-Broadway production- of this play was the longest running dramatic presentation of the 1963-1964 off Broadway season The cast includes actors farm ar to television and theater idiences alike. Oscar Brand, the ‘11-known folk singer-guitarist, and artist, is the riius director. Again, tickets car purchased at the Norton Un Ticket Booth and at the Den imposer AT THESE FINE NEW YORK Frank Adams Fuhrman's Inc, Albany, Stuyvesant Jeweler Inc. Stuyvesant Plaza Amherst, Adam Meldrum & Anderson So. Binghamton, Henry's Jewelers Brewster, Addessi Jewelry Store, Inc. Buffalo, A.M.& A.'s—Downtown University Buffalo, Sheridan, Thruway & Southgate Plazas Catskill, Hallenbeck's Jewelers, Inc. Cheekfowaga, Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. Cohoes, Timpane's Jewelers Cortland, Harry Alpert Jeweler Elmira, Deister & Butler Inc. Endicott, Henry's Jewelers Albany, Albany, Hudson, Alger's Jewelry Ithaca, Schooley's Jamestown, Baldwin Jewelry Kingston, Scheneider's Jewelers, Inc Lockport, Scrifo's Jewelry Store Middletown—Serpentini Jlrs. Medina, limina's J|ry. Store Newburgh, Wm. Griffin Jewelers Oneonfa,. Jerry Halbert Oswego, Conti Jewelers Painted Post, Mallison jlrs. Plattsburgh, Henry's Jewelers Rochester, Hershberg's Jewelers Rochester, Wm. S. Thorne Mai B. Gfaubart & So Wallace's Syracuse, H< s Jewelers Syracuse, H. J. Howe »dam, Meldrum Schenectady, Schenectady, & lenheim Fellowships, also re ■d a grant In study .Mayan iglyphics iri Yucatan from gifted of the younger generation of dancers . : bv the New York Herald Tribune. Dance Magazine era! admission is $2,00. Admission for faculty and staff is SI.00 and STORES Sor Watertown, Henry's Jewelers WestSeneca, Adam, Meldrum & Ander & �Friday, April 2, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SEVENTEEN leers Finish Second In League Oswego Bents Bulls For Title In Season Finale The University of Buffalo its chances for a share of the Finger Lakes tion, Oswego led only 3-2. Both Karl Balland. But the undermanned Bulls ran out of gas hockey team saw coach hockey championship slip by, as they dropped a hard fought 7-3 battle to powerful Oswego State. The loss left the Bulls in a second place tie with Ithaca College, as league play came to an end for the ’64-’65 season. The UB leers were severely handicapped by the absence of three front line performers, Capt. Jerry Doherty, Mike Whelan, and A1 Moorehouse, They also had to do without the services of speedster Jim Bauseh who caught a hockey stick in his Adam's apple early in the game and was forced to sit out the re- in the final period and State pulled away. Pierce Belangu had a hat trick for the victors. Ice Chips Bulls were runners-up last year also. Hope it isn’t habit-forming Goalie Ken Sherry, who stopped 48 enemy blasts in a losing cause was voted M.V.P. of the team. He finished with a very creditable 2.93 goals per game . . . hockey Bulls main weakness this season was penaltyitis. They were assessed 16 min- mainder of the contest, Still, after 40 minutes of gruelling acUB goals were scored by player- Ardieta The season has ended but the memory lingers within each comMixed emotions about the conclusion of a season are always to be heard among the petitor. wrestlers. Some are overly happy that the rough, gruelling sport is over, others wish for a twelve month season, but one thing can be said, in the end the total effort was well spent. Already the cycle of a new season has started to grow within the sophomores and juniors who will return and this year’s hopeful freshmen who are pressing for a starting berth in tthe 196566 University of Buffalo Wrestling edition. For the past nine years wrest- ling has been skillfully coached at the University by Ronald LaRocque. The tall and amiable LaRocque is a graduate from Buf- utes in 3rd period vs, LaHocque feels that be- can compete in resve weight classes, they are apt to participate in a sport as their chances of winequalized in the weight Mso, schools are starting ze that wrestling can be ated into their physical n curriculum with a minalteration and relatively sivc equipment. This of eeds and promotes wrestm the, bottom up so that -rs become familiar with early age there- f ' - e he sport at an coachin 0 1 1 0 FINGER LAKES State Oswego 12 10 9 Buffalo Ithaca R. I, T. Brockport Syracuse Hobart Rochester Oswego 10 6 4 4 0 1 3 2 4 1 25 1 21 3 0 7 1 10 0 12 0 14 0 The SPECTRUM now printed by — there is an abundance of new points up the tremendous growth of wrestling in recent years. outlook for next year’s team is excellent, barring academic ineligibility and injuries. Buffalo is losing only three varsity starters, Bob Ernst, Bob Jackson, and Ed Lontrato. Returning will be A1 Glassman, George Enresman, Bill Miner, Leonard Ardieta, A1 Worden, and Norm Keller. There is also a strong The possibility that the very popular Grenard Poles will be in the line up as heavyweight; Poles was undefeated last year at 191 lbs. Many of the above will have to contend with the challenges of this year’s Freshmen who naturally will be hunting for a starting berth. They are Gary Fowler, John Cunningham, John Misner, and Dick Heidt. Coupled with RONALD L»ROCQUE these factors is the prospect of having some Intramural champions out for next year’s team. It looks like another good year for Buffalo. In the last few years have dropped us their schedules because they feel we have become too strong of a team for them to some from schools compete with. Coach LaRocque points with pride, and rightly so, that several of the better names in wrestling have expressed a desire to engage Buffalo in the near future. If this materializes, it will benefit the school,, participants and will provide the stuto view dent body the opportun' wrestling in if the bcttc Eastern United States, W LaRocqt ulations and wish him we are several, which 2 HOCKEY LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS outlook is very bright for next season as team loses only Doherty, Sherry, and Balland. They were all vital assets this year and will be missed but has made tremendous strides men Evans .... on graduation Coach Lane coached football and ling for his alma mater. Burns nine years of coaching l|ng Coach LaRocque has eight winning seasons. menting on this seeason LaRocque felt that it was team, comparable to the nt one of two years ago. was pointed out that wrest- 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Assists Points 15 29 14 Gorney 26 12 Doherty 14 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Algeier Whelan Mitchell Marrus Proctor Dewitt ... falo where he lettered in football, wrestling, and baseball. Upon -:r: '-duation Mr. LaRocque was awarded the Chancellor’s Medal for his outstanding contributions to the University in scholarship and athletics. Mr. LaRocque resides in Amherst' with his wife and three children. n the last few years at Bufand throughout the country. Next year the target is first place and prospects couldn’t he better. .... — Wrestling Coach— Ronald LaRocque By Lenny prospects for ’65 ’66 . . . Doherty and Garney shared team scoring lead with 14: Dan led combined scoring with 29 points. Bausch, only a freshman, scored 15 points in but 6 games. He was out most of schedule with a shoul- iext season j\irln ACTION AT OSWEGO der separation. Wait till next year . . . Still no word on varsity status for the Hockey Club, now in its third successful year of operation. It is long overdue . . , The club would like to thank all the students who came out to cheer them on despite late hours of games and inconvenience of Amherst Rink. Team averaged over 550 admissions per game -^4Lyolt & Bausch Holland Dever Fraser Printing (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Robertson Lenegan Savage PreiS, Jnc. 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Hannah Moorehousc Kuhiak Weaver t>r.i 4- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-04-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n22_19650402 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA028 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/30aa056fc63fd73c794f10dbcb1af1ad.pdf 3209f0ce9d4c51167c736d9b1b6aaa0e PDF Text Text J STATE UNh/ERSlTY NEARING ON h VIETNAM VOLUME IS FACULTY APATHY NO. 21 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965 SENA TE OFFICERS TAKE OATH Students Plan Washington March In Opposition to Vietnamese War fusal to co-operate with the Unit ed States Government in the prosecution of the war in Vietnam” and dissatisfaction with the government’s supressing “the aspirations of the people for political independence and economic freedom.” In a slinger issued to publicize the declaration, the above organizations emphasized, “We have no honorable choice but to insist on an immediate withdrawal of American troops and an end to all military aid to the Saigon government." The SDS urges members of campus groups to establish an ad hoe march committee for their own campuses. Such committees would assume responsibility for fund raising and educational programs about Vietnam. As the time of the march grows near, the groups would be responsible to increase interest in the movement, sponsor rallies, and arrange for student transportation to the DAVID EDELMAN In protest of United States “illegal and doomed aggression”, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have called for a march on Washington to end the war in Vietnam. Their appeal for march participants has been directed predominantly to “all students who agree with us that the war in Vietnam injures both Vietnamese and Americans, and should be stopped.” The march is slated for Saturday, April 17. ■ The demonstrations will begin with a picket of the White House to start in the morning. Marchers will meet below the Washington Monument in the early afternoon to hear the slated speakers; Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska and journalist I. F. Stone. The march will then proceed down the mall to the Capitol Building where a representative group will present a statement to Congress. By march, Editorial The Students for a Democratic Society feel that the war is essentially a civil war which should be waged solely by South Vietnamese against the prevailing National publicity is expected appear in the near future and is scheduled to include ads in The Nation, The Progressive, The National Guardian, The New York Times, and The New Republic. March materials including posters and buttons will be available by writing the March on Washington Office in New York City. to government. It follows, therefore, that United States intervention is self-defeating, for the of self-determination would much better be served by allowing the South Vietnamese to choose their own government as provided in the Geneva Agreement of 1954. The SDS further declares that the “foregone conclusion” is U.S. defeat, and that our military maneuvers and strategies have been both dangerous and immoral. The Catholic Worker, the Committee for Non-violent Action, and the Student Peace Union are cooperating with the SDS in promoting a “Declaration of Conscience” which emphasizes “reobjective MEETING There will be a meeting of the Faculty-Student Academic Freedom Committee Monday at 4:00 p.m. Look at daily calendar for location in Nor- • ton. Peyre to Speak Thursday in Capen DePresident-Elect Clinton veaux officially installed Tuesday night at the last Senate meeting of the 1964-65 student senate. Rosemary Brown, Ellen Cardone, and Sandy Seide ' were also installed as the new officers of the Student Association. The meeting called by Robert Finkelstein, ex-President of the Senate was a special joint meeting of the old senators and the newly elected ones. The only business to be coverecKwaSx the hearing of final reports of'all the Senate Committee and the installations. Immediately following this discussion. Gary Lighter, Chief Justice of the Judiciary, was called forward by President Finkelstein for the purpose of installing the new officers, Mr. Seide, Miss Cardone, Miss Brown and Mr. Deveaux were called forward individually to recite the following oath: I do solemnly affirm that I will room. In the words of one senator, “It appeared as if a true spirit of bi-partisanship finally appeared." President Deveaux then took the gavel from cxPresident Finkelstein and his first official act was to declare the meeting adjourned. to The committees which reported the senate were th Civil A few comments were offered by a number of the old senators in the form of a farewell address. Robert Feldman, VicePresident for the past year, addressed the floor directly be- fore his term of office officially ended. He warned the senators against falling into commuting the same errors as of the senate. He expressed his fear of the new senate’s proposed action On a new constitution, and informed the senators that this “senate has absolutely no respect on this campus” and that a revision of the constitution is merely putting the blame in the wrong place. Henry Simon, the “oldest living senator on the floor” supported Mr. Feldman’s comments by adding that a sense of sharing and commitment is vital to a good working senate. HENRY SIMON . . . oldest living Senator faithfully execute the office of and will to the best of my ability preserve and defend the statutes and by-laws of this institution When this was completed, Mr. Dcveaux was given a standing ovation by all present in the Rights Committee the Student Welfare Committee, the Convocations Committee, the Elections Committee, the General Grounds Committee, the National Student Association Committee, the Student Senate Discount Service, and the Activities Committee. Rights Movement CORE Members Keep Vigil Arouses Public For Selma Marchers Safety By DANIEL ACKER During the past few weeks the events occuring and the atti- tudes manifested in opposition to the voter registration drive in Selma, Alabama, have brought the nation closer to the civil rights struggle. The much pub- The Buffalo Chapter of CORE a five day around-the- clock vigil outside the Federal the safety of the march partici pants. CORE, supplied with members those participating in the march of SUNYAB’s Civil Rights Committee. as well as local residents, has maintained a 24 hour a day vigil. Four pickets at a time are constantly outside the Federal began Court Building in Niagara Square on Sunday, March 21, Its purpose is to demonstrate support and concern for the safety of licized situation in the Alabama "Black Belt” town has undeniably aroused an array of feelings among the general public; but involved in and Professor Henri Peyre will speak on “The Crisis of to those already dedicated to the civil rights moveModern Man as Seen by Malraux and Camus,’’ Thursday ment, the trouble in Selma, alat 7:30 p.m. in Butler Auditorium of Capen Hall, most of necessity, means much ProSterling Professor Peyre, internationally-known more. More than any other event, fessor of French at Yale University, and for 25 years the Selma struggle, including the Chairman of Yale’s Department of Romance Languages, death of Reverend Reeb, has made it unthinkable for the peois a noted authority on European literature ple of America, whether pro or Professor Peyre has a distingcon the movement, to avoid holduished reputation as author and ing an opinion on the issue of critic and has been described as one of the few truly well-read scholars in the country. In a New Vork Times review of his book, Writers Critics” (1944), Pro- civil rights. This accomplishment of involving everyone in the “Negro Question” has long been a goal of civil rights groups. Of course the support of every citizen Is the desired end, but the defeat of apathy is an important & fessor Peyre was praised by Howard Mumford Jones as “the author who has read everybody step. and Everything." Reviewer Jones went on to conclude that “Professor Peyre . . , embodies his own theory that scholarship has a duty to the public to lead Workshop Hold adventurously.” His three most recent books nave been “Literature and Sin- ■ cerity,” published in 1963 by the a 'e University Press; “Contemporary French Literature, A Cri,‘5'a* Anthology," Harper & Row, 1964: and "Splendors of Christen dom,” an illustrated art book Published by Time & Life magazmes in 1964. Professor Peyre served as Presi In view of these happenings, rights organizations are stepping up their activities, especially in the area of non-violent demonstrations, so that they may take advantage of the recent awakening of the national conscience. A local preparation for this increase in activity took place here on campus Saturday, March 13, when Luther Burnett, Chairman of Buffalo Core, held a non-violent workshop for civil rights workers 6f the University (Cont’d onP. 11) civil PROFESSOR HENRI PEYRE dent of the Modern Language Association in 1960 and also as President of the American Association of Teachers of French in 1959-1960 CORE VIGIL IN ITS from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama for voter registration. Luther Burnette, chairman of Buffalo CORE, said that he acknowledges the fact that the Federal Government is doing all it can to protect the marchers. The demonstration is not a protest, but to show cocnern lor FINAL HOURS Court Building. The pickets work on a three hour shift and will continue to do so until the marchers reach their destination. The anticipated arrival at Montgomery is the afternoon of March 25, CORE is planning a ceremony to be held at that time to mark the end of the vigil. �Debate Competitions In New York, Cortland Two varsity teams composed of Clinton Devaux and Carl Levine, and Robert Dragone and Richard Fleisher represented the S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo at the debate tournament at Brooklyn College in New York City last week-end. Debating both sides of the national topid, the teams emerged with a total win-loss record of five and seven, defeating such formidable teams as M. I. T,, Mt. Holyoke, Rutgers, and the University of Vermont. The Carson Newman team from eastern Tennessee won the tournament with a 10-0 record This week-end, Diane Hayes, Hcdda Bcckmen, Ellen Ableson, and Barbara Glegola will attend the varsity division of the debate tournament at the S.U.N.Y. at Cortland. The topic for debate will be: Resolved, That The Federal Government Should Estab lish a National Program of Public Work for The Unemployed. Library Contest The UB Browsing Library is sponsoring its annual book contest now. There is still time to apply. Students in all divisions are invited to participate in the contest. A first prize of $100, a $50 second prize, and a $25 third prize will be awarded. The requirements are outlined below: 1. A collection of books, hard or soft covered, on a single topic or within a limited field. 2, No fewer than 15 books or more than 25 books. Submit a short paper telling why, when and how the books were collected are all that is needed to compete. Presentation of the awards will be made in April Manuscripts, a UB literary publication, is now accepting contributions for its May, 1965 issue. Any amateur unpublished poetry, short stories, essays, etc. may be submitted. All contributions are to be typewritten if possible and mailed or submitted to; Support Box 24, Norton c/o Mike Taylor, editor or to any current staff worker Our Advertisers LAST CHANCE!!! SUNY EUROPE FLIGHT New Ideas Planned For Spring Weekend Spring Weekend 1965 will bei held April 30 to May 2. There have been many new ideas presented this year which the Spring Weekend Committee feels will add greatly to the whole idea of Spring Weekend. The plans involve not only the whole campus, but the citizens of our community. The main event of the week- end is the carnival which us the name “UB Karni-bull.” In conjunction with it will be several other events during the proceeding week which enclude: feature films, Stunt Nile, the heralding and float parades, the concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, the dance at thq Town Casino, and the traditional Mr. Faculty and Queen contests. The carnival itself will include rides and game booths and will be held on May I and 2. or organization may sponsor a candidate. Applications must be in Room 215 Norton by Wednesday, March 31 at 3:00. Also available at the candy counter are applications to work in the same booths at the carnival. Any student who wishes to help out may choose his own time. unusual one-year program Round Trip Call 649-3115 JUNIOR TEAR INTERESTED? "A School District On The Move" has openings in most secondary areas for the best experienced and new teachers interested In a real team teaching experience, and in a nongraded, continuous progress educational program. . NEWYORK UNIVERSITY Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the United States an opportunity to spend their junior year in the stimulating environment of the University’s Washington Square Center. Small classes; new residence halls. Program open to students who are recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Apply to the Liverpool Central Schools Liverpool, N. Y. . t f gives Applications are available at the Norton candy counter for candidates for the Mr, Faculty contest. Any group of students MANUSCRIPTS $243 Friday, March 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Washington Square College of Arts and Science School of Commerce School of Education Plaza Shoe Repair Slaughter to Address Christian Scientists A Christian Science Lecture entitled “Where Are You Going?” will take place Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Elbert R. Slaughter will be the featured speaker. Mr. Slaughter is currently on a tour of the continent as a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. He is a native of Texas, and attended Southern Methodist University. Once a lumberman and vice president of a savings and loan association, he withdrew from business in 1945 to devote full time to the Christian Science healing practice. He resides in Dallas. Mr. Salughter believes that everyone is on a mental journey, and his lecture is described as an exploration of the journey to “spiritual reality” which must take place within the conscious- Who: graduating engineers and scientists in all disciplines. Why: become a problem-solver and advisor to users of IBM computer systems in areas such as • UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open 9 a.m. - • i 9 p.m. • NEW YORK UNIVERSITY C Main Building, Washington Square. J RoomDear906 Sir: l Your One Stop Service Center l l I Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 \1». m Director, Junior Year in New York - / • • * ** NAME I ADDRESS « CITY *'* • • real-time control of industrial processes communications-based information systems time-shared computer systems graphic data processing computer-controlled manufacturing systems management operating systems engineering design automation When: as soon as you graduate, IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and on the job. Where: I........... brewed for braves... Jl * Please send me the brochure JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK and the catalog for □ Washington Square College of Arts and Science □ School of Commerce □ School of Education I am also interested in Spain G Junior Year in G Sunrise Semester I I N.Y., f _uijl N.Y. 10003 zation. Join IBM's new computer systems science training program • TF 6 -4041 ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER ness of every individual. The lecture is being sponsored by the campus Christian Science Organi in all principal cities of the U.S, How: see your placement director, visit the A .Jr nearest IBM branch office, or write to R. W. Bower, IBM Corporation, Room 301, 731 James Street, Syracuse, New York 13203. IBM data processing division �March 26, 1965 Friday/ PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Interfraternity Council Elects ‘Time’ Editor Bruce Henderson Speaks On Ethics and Responsibility of the Press Officers Mingle Is President ; the The first of two parts of series Committee’s Convocation dealing with the press was held Wednesday, March 24. Bruce Henderson, a member of the Editorpreial Board of Time Magazine topic under the of talk sented a Freedom, Ethics, nad Responsibility of the Press”. ■ view its own responsibility. In presenting news, the press should make it truthful, intelligent, interesting, provocative, and if possible entertaining. The goal of an article is "not so much what you get on paper but off paper into the reader’s mind.” tion over any more frequent one The Interfraternity Council as allowing greater research into elected officers for 1965-1966 Monday, March 22. Elected were: the issue and stated, “Good rePresident, Don Mingle; Viceporting is a good search for truth President, Dave Franko; Treaswhich is not always so obvious urer, Curt Montgomery; Recording Secretary, Dave Cowen; Coras it may appear,” The responsibility of a publication can only be discharged by presenting the most accurate story. Responsibility and ethics overlap in the Mr. Henderson stated that the acts as' a constant discoverer of our problems. It is like navigating an old fashioned airplane by little corrections all the time; the plane gets where u is going. The free press should not be taken for granted. To appreciate the essential job that such a press performs, it is per- world of the press. free press Interpretation when it is called for is an ethical duty of the press. It is as unfair to leave the reader with just the facts when they are seemingly unconnected as presenting the reader with erroneous information. When arguments which are false in content are to be presented it is the publication’s duty to supply facts to counter them if they are available. The discussion concluded with questions from the audience. The second part of the series will take place today at 3:00 in Room 329 Norton. haps necessary to experience a lazy and/or censored press which does not present the problems to the people. Freedom implies re- sponsibility. The speaker felt that any moves to “regulate” the press should be viewed with extreme caution. It is hard to pin down the fine line between responsibility and suppressing the individual’s freedom. It is more desirable that the press should determine and Curt Montgomery, is majoring in Engineering Science. He is editor of the IFC Greek Handbook and has served on the Engineering Student Council. He was president of his freshman and sophomore classes in Engineering. Curt BRUCE HENDERSON Time Editor Mr. Henderson expressed the advantage of a weekly publica. . . Your I .D. Card is Worth 10% at Gddmatfs Sfaed BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Pappagallo Vinors Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim E ski loo and Campus Boots NEW IFC OFFICERS L to R; Chick Fohl, David Cowan, Dava Franko, Don Mingle, Curtiss Montgomery, Barry Bienstock responding Secretary, Barry BeinSergeant at arms, Ship stock; Fohl. Don Mingle, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is majoring in Business Administration. He has served as Pledge Master of his fraternity. In IFC, he is co-chairman of Greek Week end and served as a representative to the National Interfraternity Conference. A member of the varsity tennis and squash teams, he has maintained an overall average of 2.3. Dave Franko is a member of Phi Kappa Psi majoring in Psychology. In Phi Psi, Dave has served as Corresponding Secretary and Vice-President. In IFC, he is co-chairman of Greek Weekend and served as a representa tive to a regional conference of IFC’s at Columbia College. In the recent school elections, Dave was elected to a Senate position from the Arts and Sciences Di- Dave Cowen is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fratrenity. He is current Vice-President of his fraternity. He is a Junior majoring in Geography. Within the Council he has been Sports Chairman and member of the Greek Week-end Committee. Barry Bienstock, a member of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, has served on the council for two years and has been a member of the Violations Committee and cochairman , of the Concert Committee. Presently he is a junior in Arts and Sciences. Majoring in psychology, Skip Fohl is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. He is Master of Ritual in his Fraternity and is AKY’s Senior Representative to the IFC. Skip has served the IFC by being chairman of the scholarship committee and was instrumental in establishing the IFC scholarship. vision, and many other brands A member of Phi Lambda Tau, was also elected to the Student Senate in the past election. There will lie a general staff meeting of all Spectrum personnel anil those who are interested in writing for the paper today at 3:00 p.m. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Looking For Vacation Employment? Dude Ranches, Mountain ReFor information write Rocky Mtn. P.O. Box 87, Kearney, Neb. Send sorts A Hotels. self stamped envelope. Firsf and Last Call For Passover Reservations Return this Reservation Blank with the Proper Remittance to: Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., BY MARCH 31. Name Presenting America’s slowest fastback. r There are some new cars around with very streamlined °°*\ But they are not Volkswagens. fa,tbacks and f ' after*fish * »° me of thefT,Vara named You can tell them from Volkswagens because a VW won't go over 72 mph. (Even though the speedometer shows wildly optimistic top speed of 90.) ***** 0 C n aW m th V bfeak a,mo t any * co^try *;’,, ORANVIlll * v\J*' * send me your can you cruise right pas repair g fastest, but not . a{ j magnesium aluminum). fter **' The VW engine is coo.ea air, alloy shops free illustrated brochure Name and price list. machined (one step you may so it can never freeze with water, won t have anything to do fish. So we saw no reason to name it after a VOLKSWAGEN Fall* Blvd. 1500 Niagara Just North of Address Zone ioolovord Moll, app Tw»o F*»r Phone 836-4600 Buffalo Address it's among HILLEL Seder Friday, April 16, $2.00 per person Lunch on Monday, April 19. 5 0< per person Lunch on Tuesday, April 20, 50r per person GRANVILLE MOTORS, INC. MOTORS, INC. ’*00 Niagara Falls Blvd Please And be the may °TlJvWt engine vance d It's made of £ And it's so well tlL/ add od na a Tel. Supper on Wednesday, April 21, $1.00 per person $ For Home Hospitality, CALL HILLEL HOUSE, IF 6-4540 for arrangements �Sartre and Reneges Senator Wayne Morris, in the Magazine of January 17, 1965, commented, “Ten years ago the United States embarked upon an adventure in South Vietnam that was just about one hundred years out of date. While Britain, France and the Netherlands were terminating their rule over their Asiatic cplonies, its own the United States began trying to beachhead on the Asiatic mainland. “In the last decade we have explained our policy as one of helping a free government resist Communist subversion But South Vietnam never had a free government. In its ten years of existence its governments have been picked for it by the United States and maintained by our heavy doses of economic and military aid. “The fraudulence of our claim has been starkly exposed by the successive coups in Saigon and by the by piecing together of one government after another the American Embassy. The major tools we have used in manipulating political and military leaders have been various threats and promises regarding our aid, which now hovers around the level of $600 million a year in This sum is exclusive a country of 14 million people. of the cost of keeping 2:5,000 American ‘advisers’ and large contingents of aircraft in the country. There is no question that we do not belong in Vietnam. Further there is no question in our minds that we should pull out. The unpopular war is being (ought with American weapons, not Communist. These arms have been captured and are now being used against us. With each day we are putting more and more money into a lossing battle. More important some of that money is being used against us. As of this writing the Red Chinese; in an editorial in the official Communist newspaper People’s Daily, have said that they are ready to send men to aid the Viet Cong, There is a strong possibility that Vietnam will bea secondary issue when the military of the United States and China are matched against each other. This is especially true when one considers that the entire situation is under direct military control. We distrust the military mind. We raise the question how far the United States is going to go with their policy of controlled escalation. We When will we are already bombing North Vietnam. bomb the Chinese mainland? While we are losing this military fiasco in South Vietnam what is the United Nations doing? They are powerless. Hut what if North Vietnam was doing the bombing, what charges would the United States bring up in the. United Nations? If China and the United States come to a confrontation over Vietnam will they use The Bomb? The world and all of humanity can not wait for that possibility to , come only occur. THE MARCH The Students for a Democratic Society are sponsoring a peace march against the war in Vietnam. The march, scheduled for April 17, will be held in Washing- (See news story page 1.) The Easter season, traditionally associated with peace, has been the time for many demonstrations and marches. There could be no greater need for one than ton. now We wholeheartedly support the march on Washing ton and urge faculty members and students to go. Any one interested should contact David Gardiner at 896-5324 student SPECTRUM of the State University of New York at Buffalo Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, NY. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication newspaper EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-ELECT • Managing Editor News Editor Ass’t News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor - - Peter Rubm Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Jeremy Taylor Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszujak David Edelman JOHN P KOWAL JEREMY TAYLOR Business Manager Advertising Manager Manager Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Circulation Bernard Dikman Auerbach Alice 0»,r and?f Edward Joscelyn William Siemenng Dallas Garber Howard Vicki Bugelski, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend. Marion Michael, Debbie Kurman, Jo Anne Leegant, Eileen Tcifter, Sue Greene, Bill Cortes, Joey Skip Blumberg. Terry Dav.s Helen Peters, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Mana Gigha. Chuck Cummings. Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Marsha Alt, Margo Wallach, Alan Goldstein, Sue Zuckerberg General Staff Rubie. Scott Elm, Sports Staff Chick Arnold. Schuelem, Steve Oberstem, Richard Drandoff, Jaffe, Mike Steve Feigin. Stan Castro, Harvey Starr Lichwala, Circulation Staff Diane Lewis. Jane Herbrand, Joyce Fenmore, AC P FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Paid at Buffalo, N Y Subscription S3 QO per year, circulation 9500 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Mad son Ave . New York, N Y. i Second. Class, Postage PH c E.lhe Gold, by MARGO WALLACH Wednesday, March 17, Jean Paul Sartre dispatched a telegram to Cornell Universitys President James A. Perkins, somewhat meritoriously breaking his anxiously-awaited speaking engagement at the University. Mr. Sartre was scheduled to present a five-day lecture series from April 7-14 on “Ethics and History.” His telegram follows: "The politics of violence practiced in Viet Nam by the United States Goverment with the approval of the majority of the American people constitutes for me a major obstacle to my coming to the United States. Deeply regret being obliged to break the commitment made. Beg you to believe in my high esteem for Cornell and for you. Letter follows." Rumor has it that Mr. Sartre forfeited $25,000 by' his refusal to speak at Cornell. How can one refrain from almost worshipping a writer and philosopher who lives every breath of his life by and for his philosophy? Existentialism For those of you who are not familiar with Sartre, he is an existentialist. According to Web- ster's New Collegiate Dictionary, existentialism is defined as “a theory which states that the existence of the individual precedes his essence." Philosophical exist“a theory entialism involves which stresses the individual’s responsibility for making himself what he is." Sartre seems willing to make some startling sacrifices to live his philosophy. How many other men can we recognize or name for such thorough and devoted endeavors to uphold a ideology? Even small, common, relatively untantalized clergymen who voluntarily direct their lives toward preaching, teaching, and practicing the promotion of the ideals of a religion seldom maintain such clear slates relation to their ideals) as that of Sartre (in relation to his ideals). And it must be remembered that Sartre’s every move is closely followed by news media, who perhaps are holding their breaths waiting to unmask a discrepancy in Sartre’s conduct. (in Judgments Valid The only aspect of Sartre’s decision that is questionable is his certainty that the majority of the American people approve of the United States Government oolicy of violence in Viet Nam. After all. it surely is not the majority of Americans who voice their opinions in newspapers, and on radio and television. Perhaps those that oppose our policy are afraid to speak their minds; although if this is the case, their opposition serves no purpose and may as well be considered null and void. But from what source docs Mr. Sartre obtain his statis- The Peace Corps— Humanity's Boon or Fraud The Peace Corps is America’s newest sacred cow. After the ini- tial ultra conservative clamor against it died down, not a single harsh word has been uttered. Its friends have been vocal, its opponents have been converted or convinced of the wisdom of silence. A steady flow of propaganda floods campuses across the nation promising high adventure in glowing terms; “Africa.” The word is full of exotic connotations. Images of Mt. Kilimanjaro, big game pre- serves, and vine-twisted jungles comes to mind. Memories of Zan- zibar, the Indian Ocean, and spectacular waterfalls remind us of a rich and colorful history. But Africa has a future, too, and it is the job of the Peace Corps Volunteers to help Africa realize that fututre.” At any moment one expects to hear “Dr. Livingston, 1 pre- sume.” But what are the real aims and accomplishments of the Peace Corps? On the positive side, there are real human relationships and an increase of people’s knowledge about other people. This means aew textbooks for native languages aid customs, and new living for many who once had nothing but despair. On the other hand, the motives behind the Peace Corps and its function are less admir able. Christian missionaries bringing the faith followed by armies bringing colonialism are no longer effective methods of control over the native people. We need a more sophisticated method of colonialism to render the indigenous population industriable; that is, condition them to accept our economic framework and a role in our own system of economic relations. This genera'ly means that they become a source for raw materials, a market for manufactured goods and a source of cheap labor. None of the countries that have accepted volunteers are outride of the American sphere of influence. Viet-nam, for example, has no P. C. V’s, Our puppet invited the War Corps, instead, to protect American interests. a piecemeal approach to problems the solutions to which do not lie within the framework of the existing social order. The Peace The Peace Corps provides Corps pawn is often manipulated and' undercut by the chessgame of economic control. Latin Ameri- ca has pressing social and economic problems which must be recognized. In Brazil 62 per cent of the arable land belongs to 3 per cent of the population; 0 5 per cent is divided up into 400,000 parcels of less than 5 hectares; there are 9 million landless peasants of whom 4 million are not paid wages in money. Similar conditions ‘exist in most Of the other Latin American Countries. Brazil has one of the largest contingents of P. C. V’s yet all of their efforts were negated by a military coup at with American weapons which ousted the duly elected Goulart government for attempting land deform which was in accordance with the Alliance for Progress and approved by President Kennedy. The coup invented a Communist plot as an excuse for their power grab. President Johnson welcomed these champions of tyranny in a speech on April 2, 1964. “The American people have watched with anxiety the political and economic difficulties through which your great nation has been passing . . . The relations and, friendship and cooperation between our two governments and peoples are a precious asset in the interests of peace and prosperity and liberty in this hemisphere and in the whole world. I look forward to the continued strengthening of those relations and to our intensified cooperation in the interests of economic progress and social justice for all.” ... Latin American expenditures for arms average $1.5 billion per year and almost all of it is spent in the U. S. on obsolete weapons. The Alliance for Reaction, a coaltion among the local military and landed oligarchs working hand in hand with the rightist Catholic parties, Standard Oil, the United Fruit Co., the Puerto Rican Sugar Co., the Pentagon, and the CIA successfully negates any real social progress beyond the industrialization of the people, The Peace Corps must be judged a success or failure only in relation to how it promotes American foreign policy. The much advertised humanitarianism is really irrevelent. If the Peace Corps fails to extend the Ameri can sphere of influence, we will see this sacred cow slaughtered as a white elephant. TKE PLAYMATES tics? Furthermore, if his judgments are valid, would not a lecture-tour by him on “Ethics" be all the more purposeful and necessary for Americans? Finally, members of the French department here at U.B. have asserted that Sartre and his philosophy have had an amazingly sig riificant effect upon national gov- ernments throughout the world. They all fear his verbal attacks. Perhaps the world could benefit by a few more Jean Paul Sartres! Steve Photography Staff David Collins. Pete Bonneau. Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank’, Stanley Szymanowski. Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder, Dave Fox, Al Gruber Palmer, Lee Corey By John G. Medwid ... The War in Vietnam A March on Washington New York Times THE The Murder of Gonzago Mary Lou LISTEN TO WBFO TICE PLAYMATE CANDIDATES L to R: Barbara Glegota, Carol Ku jawa, Joanne Sgroi, Wendy Baum, Anne Sachs Tau Kappa Epsilon will sponsor the Playboy Party at the Camelot Motor Inn in Blasdell, New York, tonight from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a m. The Hal Vincent Orchestra will play. Teke will elect a playmate from one of five sorority candidates. They are: |Miss Kujawa, Theta Chi: Sax, Sigma Delta Tau: Wei Baum, Chi Omega; Barbara gota. Phi Zcta Chi: Joanne Sg Alpha Gamma Delta. Tickets may be purchased fr any Teke inember and in-Nor Lobby. The party is open to Carol ( the Editor The official Friday, March 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR �Friday, March 26, 1965 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM • • • Modern Dance at The Buffalo Festival By TOM HANNA I was standing in front of Larry Pouns’ “Orange Crush” with Mike Melatonov, We were talking about The Dance. Merce Cunningham had done with Buffalo and her festival. We had done with Merce Cunningham, Mike said he had just seen the Leningrad ballet in Philadelphia, and he could not get over the feeling that Ballet and Modern Dance and Modern Dance and Ballet was just about the same thing, no say, new. It was the visible discipline of Cunningham that stopped me: you can not help feeling how hard they all work at it. I wondered, and Mike did too, if that was what dance was all about. What did Cunningham have to do with Larry Pouns, and why not? But that’s OK, because We had nothing against Discipline in the arts. A half hour later, we attended Jill Johnston’s lecture-collage on the very subject. When it was over, Mike was offended, and I did not know. “C’est tout," she said, and, indeed, that was true. As it was, we did not know what she was talking about, because we had not yet seen The Judson Art Theater. Mike took a plane to Columbus. 1 was stuck in Buffalo. On the appointed evening, I arrived at Upton Hall to find out what it was 1 did not know. 1 found out some things. Some would like to call what we watched Events, to distinguish Nearing Compares Vietnam To the Marches of Hitler Dr. Scott Nearing, author of Dollar Diplomacy, The Twilight of an Empire, and long time radical liberal spokesman, addressed UB students and faculty this week on the United States’ policy in Viet Nam. Dr. Nearing compared the “madcap adventures of the Washington Government,” in their position in South East Asia to the marches of U.S. power of Napoleon and Hitler. Dr, Nearing described the history of U.S. power in Asia following Japanese expulsion by the Allies in 1945. He said that as the Allied powers left the East to the people of the area a power vacuum was created. He said the United States’ fear that mighty China would flow into this vacuum resulted in the inauguration »f the Cold War policy which has reached a hot climax in the Ko. rean War. Dr. Nearing said that the Asian uthold gained by the U.S. in the mean situation served as a base or the occupation of Taiwan Isund, the key to the vital chain 1 islands that form the defense xTimeter to Asia." Dr. Nearing uoted General MacArthur. say's that control of the chain of '■lands from Korea to the head 1 Indonesia makes the Pacific mean an American Sea. 1 ' pointed out that the present Policy in Viet Nam dates k as far as 1898 when after rating the Philippines from oush control, the “U S. found mselves in- the embarrassing ■lion of having the Philippines upied by Filipinos,” He added Ihe U.S. has liberated them. Ur Nearing said that accord- ’ to U.S. spokesmen, including '■neral Maxwell Taylor, the U.S. m Viet Nam to free the counfrom the threat of Commu!Sm - Dr Nearing asserted that le U.S. is in Viet Nam to make, e Vietnamese free to do as we •le said a friction is maintained U.S. is in South Viet ni to preserve the freedom of South Vietnamese people. Dr. ar ing felt that the Liberation at the v Front in Viet Nam was representative of the majority of the peo- ple. He quoted Robert McNamara as saying that the reason we are involved in South Viet Nam is the strategic importance of South East Asia with rich Indonesia as the chief prize to be gained. He also mentioned U.S. interest in containing Communism and preventing it from moving south of China, “the logical center of Asian culture.” He called South East Asia the bridge to the north for U.S. power. Dr. Nearing said that the socialist movement in Asia has potential for dealing a mortal blow to the capitalist imperialists of the world. “Raw materials and resources become the property of the people involved, and end good markets, cheap labor and the resources for the U.S.” “The United States is trying to build an empire. The effort is doomed in advance, just as was Napoleon and Hitler’s”. He said that the only hope for a U.S. victory in its effort lies in its huge nuclear stockpile which would make it possible for us to master over a populationless desert. He said that after eighteen years of war South East Asians have suffered a million casualties and it is only the beginning. Dr. Nearing is a robust 83 years old. In 1915 he was involved in one of the first court eases involving academic freedom at the University of Pennsylvania where he was doing an investigation of child labor laws. He served as Dean of the College of Arts at the University of Toledo. During W.W. I he was acquitted df an indictment which resulted from his writing of the Great Madness, declaiming the war. Dr. Nearing has run for Congress on the Socialist Party ticket and he and his wife are co-authors of one of the only books on the art of maple sugar tapping. them from Happenings. It would take a while to explain those terms to them what do not know them, so I will rest with a standard term. They were dances. They really were. Lucinda Childs, for instance, performed a cold, nearly obscene, exercise with sponge hotdogs and bread, flexible mesh lettuce basket, blue polyethylene bag, sheet, purple socks, standing plywood board, and chair and table. Her dance involved mouth, vanity, headstand, her very own sense of running, walking, sitting, lying, and leaving. Also jumping and stomping. That is to say, that while she planned it out as dance, in that old sense, so did she, in fact, move according to who she is. What seemed to be happening to the dance was what has already happened elsewhere in the arts. Discipline was not gone. It was just that we no longer felt that discipline was more important than its ve- hicle the dancer. Now Jill Johnston’s awkward playing on the stage the day before seemed to have an explanation. The dance has escaped its own carefully constructed boundaries. Expressionism in dance was replaced by the thing itself. That would have been enough for me for one evening, because it answered that question Mike and I had been asking. But there was much more: in fact, as it turned out, the audience was put in the postion of having to be as straight about things as the dancers. Miss Child’s “Carnation" was succeeded by Robert Morris' “Untitled.” This was not a coy appelation, as It turned out. It was simply that the piece had just been finished that afternoon, and was not ready to be named. Music appeared in the program for the first time. Verdi, I think. Also words, a sort of author’s narrative of some facets of his crea tion. Also slides. In fact the very slides Mr. Morris told about in his story. Of the three dancers, two (Mr. Morris and Yvonne Rainer) were naked throughout the dance. The fact of their nudity was both central and unimportant: that is, there wbuld have been no dance had they been clothed, but once the fact was accepted, no one, least of all the dancers themselves, paid much attention to that particular aspect Even the atendant policeman, once the Life photographer had snapped his picture, relaxed into an identity with himself instead of his duty. — SKETCH Metamorphosis It is a warm day in the Spring of 1963. We find Emily John wandering through the streets of her favorite city, New York. She has never been in any other city, but she knows New York is her favorite. She has just come from Central Park and a walk in the fifties and is now strolling through Greenwich Village. It seems strange to look at the beatniks walking around dressed in dungarees and sweatshirts with their hair unkempt and long. Emily is dressed as any respectable high school girl should be dressed. She is wearing her favorite pair of brown penny loafers, kneesocks, plaid skirt and wine color shell. In her high school, Emily would feel totally secure, dressed as she is. But in the Village, she is an outsider and knows it. To cover her feelings of insecurity in the presence of the beatniks, she tells herself that she never would be seen in such sloppy clothing and that anyone who would wear such outfits must be a degenerate and a deviated prevert with subversive bodily fluids. Emily leaves the Village and returns to the security of her own little World. She is going to a fraternity party at Jamaica High School, This involves traveling, but Emily doesn’t mind. The fraternities at her high school do not compare to the ones at Jamaica. Emily’s life revolves around fraternities and who she is going to go out with Saturday night. In addition to her interest in fraternities, Emily is also overwhelmingly consumed with passion for her sorority. She spends her life traveling with her sisters to different fraternities. Emily believes the training she has received in sorority life and her forays to Houston highsehool fraternity and Street for clothes has sufficiently prepared her for college life, This is Emily John. She is real. There is nothing pseudo about her. She is as real as her penny loafers. Materialism is her doctrine of life because it is tangible. Her mind remains a vacuum, but ready to suck up what college has to offer. The second chapter of this trauma finds our girl Emily on the sprawling campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Emily is very impressed by the ivy covered buildings dripping with tradition and spirit. She is immediately accosted by a brother of Beta Sigma Alpha and is invited to a closed party that evening. Emily dresses for this great event in her best red, white and blue tennis sweater, blue slacks, white socks and her omnipresent brown penny loafers, Emily’s life is one merry round of parties, parties and more parties. She sits in the center lounge for hours every day and is overjoyed at the immediate acceptance that she has gained by the fraternities, even though she has already ruled out all other fraternities except Beta Sigma Alpha. Life continued along this gay path until Emily met someone totally different than what she had been accustomed to. It was at a dance and he was not in a fraternity. This fact startled Emily, as she had been brought up to believe that anyone who was anything belonged to a fraternity. He was not interested in the life led by the typical frater. Emily found that small doubts were creeping into her mind as she talked to him, about whether or not reality was all that she had believed it to be. This was the beginning. As the year went on, Emily emotionally involved with this person, who at first she had regarded as a toy. She found herself spending less time in the (Contd. on P. 11) Neighborhood House Motto: Something For Everyone Folks will not let you join the Peace Corps, have not got trans- portation to Selma, why not join Neighborhood House? Located at 76 Orange St., Neighborhod House is a United Fund organization providing education and rec- to, but there isn't always time. More volunteers could fulfill her desires. . After 3:30 p.m. the school chib dren come to use the gym, the craft shop, the art room and sometimes have a special dance "PAMELA LOVES TO BE READ TO" : to the community. It’s motto is "Something for everyone” and ranges from pre-schoolers to Golden Age—from reading classes and nursing clinics to craft shops.. .The role of Neighborhood House is to take action in the areas of prevention; intervention and remedial work to further learning for a better community. Volunteers find the pre-schpol very rewarding simply because they are needed. The children as well as you, the volunteer, benefit greatly frpm individual at tention. Pamela loves to be read reation class or club. The House makes available a place to go and something to do allowing for personal interaction and growth. A tutoring program is held on Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings. The children are alive with the joys of childhood, but also have the problems of low income urban life. You can help with these concerns in the community, and the city, in your life and others. Call Neighborhod House 8560363 Join! H«lpl and reap the rewards of giving of yourself. �Friday, March 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs THE OPEN FORUM Publish or Perish Is No Explanation for Faculty Apathy By LEONARD PORT (Instructor ol English) so you assign fewer papers and 1 certainly agree with Prnfcscut down severely on the cornsor Van Den Berghe that the quality of teaching at American mentary). Now you have not got universities is pitifully low. But time for essay questions {and so give easy-to-grade short you I am astonished at his attempts to explain the cause Of poor in- answer tests). Now you have not struction. According to Professor got time to squeeze out that last preparation (and so you cover Van Den Berghe the present method of survival for college teachers, “publish or perish,” has been greatly overstressed as an explanation of faculty apathy towards their teaching and towards their students. I feel that the extensive costs of this shallow procedure (forced publication) have not been stressed enough difference and humiliation you have experienced as a student On to your students. Now in order to be an exciting and effective lecturer you must spend a great deal of time digesting your subject matter and carefully plan ning how you will present this material to your students. Very soon, however, it is made clear to you that you will lose your job if you do not use your time for something else: i.e. the writing of articles or books. And why should these articles and books be wrtiten? For the sake of hu- man knowledge or scholarship? Sadly, no. The articles are to be written so that you will make yourself and your department famous. The articles are to be written so that you can avoid being fired. The articles arc written so that you can provide money for rent and . food (for yourself, and probably also for a wife and children). In Short, the articles are written so that you can survive. So what has happened to your teaching now that you have been economically pressured into devoting your time to writing? Now you haven't the time, or energy, to prepare for classes Well enough to clearly relate your ma tcnal to your students. Now you haven’t got the lime to present your stuff not, merely clearly but stimulatingly Now you rea lire how many long hours are needed to be a real educator for fifty minutes Now you have ndt got lime to see students at your office Now you have not got lime to grade papers adequately (and “German Writing Today,” Victor Lange, Professor of German Literature, Princeton University. Wed., April 7, 7:30 p.m. (in English) "Unamuno ~y , la Literatura,” Guillermo Diaz-Plaja, Barcelona, visiting Professor of Spanish, SUNYAB. Thursday, April 15, 8:30 p.m., Dicfendorf 148. (in Spanish) “Samuel Becket,” Jean-Jacques Mayoux, Professor of Compara- tive Literature, The Sarbonne, currently Visiting Professor, Harvard University. Friday, April 23, 4:30 p.m., Diefendorf 148. (in French) up, and take it out on the stu dents, by giving a surprise quiz). Now you have not time for personal attention for students who need help for their shortcomings, or praise for their accomplishments. Now you have not got time to teach. “Goya, Espejo de la Espana de su Tiempo,” Guillermo Diaz-Plaja. Monday, May 3, 8:30 p.m., Crosby 125. (illustrated in Spanish) Spring Arts Festival Will Present Norman Walker Dance Company, In White America’ 6 The third annual Spring Arts Festival, April 4-11, will present the Norman Walker Dance Company and the off-Broadway play "In White America” as the highabyss of disdain occupied by lights of the week. Eileen Palley hordes of other faculty members and Pat Jones, chairmen of the who have, for the same reason, Spring Festival, have organized given up teaching as a serious a week of diverse programs concern. Your appearance at around the theme "Contempoeach class in front of a roomful rary America.” of young people is, then, not The week, which will be opened teaching, but the guise of teachby a panel discussion lead by Dr, ing. It is, at best, simply boring Cook on “The Arts Today,” will or, at worst, horrifyingly fraudu include “Impromptu,” a one-act lent. Then what do you do with play by the Student Dramatic Sothe good students who make intellectual and personal demands upon you? You do what any human being does when he has not got the goods he was supBy PENNY SPILLER posed to deliver: you use your The overpowering response to position of authority to fake, to the optic, kenetie and cybernetic stall and finally to put tne stuart exhibition which will be held You there is down. sec dents through April 11th at the Alalso no bill to be paid for disbright-Knox Gallery indicates the couraging good students (and public’s hunger for anything new. to enfailing none for certainly However, this response may have courage mediocre or poor ones). caused partially by the exbeen not you do even have to In fact tensive propaganda devoted to worry about getting a reputation of the Arts as an incredibly bad teacher, the Buffalo Festival such festi of Today. The value failure as a bad teacher. Your vals cannot be .denied but the Your failure as a teacher is not words, "new", “fresh” and difthe to be conone of criteria ferent” have been applied with sidered when contract time comes that around. And so you have become such appalling frequency the actual meaning of the wOrds a teacher who does not teach. speciiic value of the Therefore when you consider and the becomq lost in the that the "publish or perish” works may stampede. standard is adhered to by most cultural The recent acquisitions of the of the universities in this coun right, try—and when you consider that gallery are, in their own most new teachers are put in just equally "fresh" and “different" and have the distinction of histhis situation, you will see clearly significance. Perhaps, why there is a dishearteningly torical these additions to the Albrgihtlow quality of teaching in AmerKnox collection which are the ican colleges. products of previous art trends Now, reader, remove yourself lack the brash charm and imfrom the uncomfortably . tight mediate excitement of the hewer shoes Of the new teacher and re works, but they do embody many assume your real identity as a of the Same aesthetic Values student at a university. Perhaps within their more familiar vonow you can best answer Prof cabulary. Van Den Bcrghe’s charge that The additions to the permanent "one of the basic reasons for collection include Jean Arp’s (Cont'd on P. 10) “Animal de Reve”. This beautiAs there is no penalty for poor leaching (just as there is no reward for excellent teaching) you can easily slip into the muddy “mm&, IFX EV0? TAKE ANOTHER HAUL MV SABBATICAL WITH VW), heap bcamimep." ciety; a “Dialogue” by the poets Charles Olson, John Weiners, and Ed Saunders; and an exhibition of modern sculpture from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Phil Ochs, a rising folk artist, will preform in Norton Wednesday evening. Several university departments are presenting programs in conjunction with the Festival, The Music Department will present a band concert Sunday evening, April 4, and the annual music comedy Do Re Mi will run from April 18 thru 14. The appearance of Philip Evergood is being sponsored by the Art Department. The Drama and Speech Depart ment is working with the festival comittee as co-sponsor of “In White America.” The Spring Arts Festival committee hopes to present a program that will encourage student interest in the fine arts and promote an awareness of the resources of both the University and the Buffalo community. Tick ets for festival events will go on sale at the ticket booth next week. Gallery New Paintings at Albright-Knox modelled of the fully and sensitively bronze captures and reflects light as does Nicholas Schoffer’s color organ, but where the qualities of light produced by the organ are often spectatcular, the light reflected by the organ are often spectacular, the light reflected by the “Animal” is subtle, even understated. In addition, Arp’s work is artistic in form and in effect, whereas Schoffer’s work is artistic in effect only. Two works by Paul Gauguin, “Noix Sculptee’ and "The Spirit of the Dead Watching” document this artist's versatility. The gallery now boasts two major works by Gauguin, the famed “Yellow Christ” of his Brittany period and "The Spirit of the Dead Watching” of his Tahatian period. "Noix Sculptee” contains the same type of humor shown in Marisol’s wooden sculpture of Napoleon and Washington on horseback or Lichtenstein’s monumental car toons. Also, “Noix Sculptee” may be. viewed as a well-executed form enhanced by conceptual figurative patterns in relief. Pop art seldom shows such clever treatment of artistic double-entendre. “Noix Sculptee has at least two layers of visual mean ing, the first spontaneous (the aspect of humor) and the second, surf delayed (the study articulation). Both Pop and art rely primarily on the sr taneous visual meaning. The culation is merely incidental a the imediate effect and, hence more specialized. Perhaps era of specialization is thus fleeted by art. Van Gogh’s “Tall House” an immediate, expressionistic feet, but this effect stands under dissection of the form, tent, color, and brush work tt c aged by a large amount of pathetic and apathetic teachers. You are anxious to be a fine teacher. You care not to inflict the in- “The Crisis of Modern Man As Seen by Malraux and Camus,” Henri M. Peyre, Sterling Professor of French, Yale University. Thursday, April 1, 7:30 p.m. Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. niques. Contemporary art is ni specialized in that is usually ploits only one of these arti means. The newest art foi make their statements loir boldly, and immediately. The acquisitions make their st merits with a more shadowed subtle immediacy. There is, of course, no i Perhaps I can best express my ideas by asking each student who is reading this letter to put himself in the shoes of a young teacher. You are, then, recently out of graduate school where you have been wearied and discour- lows: judgement on i a classroom.) The Department of Modern Languages anc( Literature is presenting a Spring Lecture Series of distinguished speakers. All lectures arc open to the public. The events are scheduled as fol- for the value different art forms. The Albr Knox merely provides the portunity to see many fine amples of art from many per The Member's Gallery now a fine exhibition of Mexican Columbian artifacts which pear, at once, ancient and ern and hence, prove, like, recent acquisitions, that art not be “new” to be “fresh i Is it known well enough that the academic departments which subscribe to this procedure are in effect committing themselves to a policy which will induce a teacher to regard teaching as an unprofitable burden? Is it known well enough that the basis for retaining, and promoting a teacher does not even include a glimpse into his ability as a teacher? (There is even good rea son to use the terms “researcher” or “writer” in place of teacher, for how can you call a man a teacher when his profession does not care about his capability in Language Dept. Presents Spring Lecture Series “different”. �Friday, March 26, 1965 PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM OFFICIAL BULLETIN deans and are consistent with opportunities for some students to elect additional courses in the recommendations of the Assistant Dean's Council which re- physical education in the sophviewed this matter at some length omore year. It is felt that this policy is the over the past several months. Further, these changes primarily appropriate one to be followed affect students in University Col- until such time as physical edulege and have the approval of cation facilities are available on TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old both Dean Chapin and Acting the new campus after 1968. We Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, Dean Plesur. feel that this policy represents before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior Basically, these are the changes: the best compromise in a diffito the week of publication. Stucult situation which has its basis dent organization notices are not 1. Effective in September of largely in the inadequacy of presaccepted for publication. 1965 AFROTC will be on a volunent facilities to handle the large tary for but basis freshman will numbers of students. GENERAL NOTICES of who sophomores be required SCIENCES Pre-RegisARTS have completed the first year WEEKLY CALENDAR tration for Juniors and Seniors; prograin during the current year. All juniors and seniors in the to advance register during the March 26-27— 2. Effective in September of College of Arts and Sciences who scheduled publicized times. If Initial Teaching Alphabet 1966 the AFROTC program will plan to return in the Fall of the Quality Point Average of Teacher-Training Program: spon1965 may pick up the necessary be voluntary for both freshmen such students improves to such sored by the Western New York pre-registration materials in front a degree that they become eli- and sophomores. 3. Effective in September of Study Council, the speaker is Dr. of the Bursar’s Office in Hayes gible to continue in school, they Albert Lchiph Uni1965 physical education will be versity,Mazurkiewicz. Hall between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 will be informed in Pennsylvania, in Room after required June, two semesters for of p.m. Monday, April 5; Tuesday, 231, semester grades are in, concernNorton Hall. all freshmen who do not enroll April 6 and Wednesday, April 7. Fine Arts Film— 'The Bridge ing later registration dates. StuStudents who do not wish to dents in this category, however, on a voluntary basis in AFROTC. For the present membership in Placement Announcements pre-register or who do not obwho wish to see their advisers tain their registration materials are encouraged to do so. It would the University Marching Band The Family Counseling Servremains a substitute for physical ice of Somerset County, a suburon the above designated days be helpful if these students could will have to register September make an appointment during the education and those students who ban community, 35 miles from elect the AFROTC program are 9, the regular registration day. alphabetically • scheduled times, also excused from any physical New York City, has announced an opening for a case worker problem pressing, the is but, if UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Stueducation requirement. in the Gound Brook office. This they can make an appointment dents: except those on Strict 4. All sophomores 'who have agency is a student training cenAcademic Probation, will register at any time. completed one year of physical ter for Rutgers University, School for next semester according to education will be excused from of Social Work. AFROTC and PHYSICAL EDUthe following alphabetical schedphysical education and the curCATION REQUIREMENTS: EfThe Burroughs Corporation anule: rent requirement for two years fective in September of 1965 cernounces a Total Career DevelopMarch 29 through April 2 will physical are made of education credit in being tain changes Training Program. Must ment H, Y, L. Physthe and be waived these cases. There in regard to AFROTC basic accounting background April 5 through April 9 M, ical Education programs. These will be limited opportunities for haveambition and and a desire to sell J, X, some changes are made in cooperation students to elect additional Job Opportunity: “Resident April 12 through April 16 with the Air Force which has encourses in physical education in Breckenridge Job Fellow” K, R. the sophomore year. couraged the University to move Corps Camp BreckenApril 26 through April 30 from its present compulsory pro5. The same situation will pre- ridge, Center, Kentucky. Must be male W, G. gram in the first two years to vail in September of 1966, that and single with BA degree. May 3 through May 7 P, C. an entirely voluntary one. Also is, physipal education will be reStudents will make appointthe extremely difficult physical quired of all vfrqshmcn but all Teacher Placement ments with the University Colfacilities situation which exists sophomores who have completed March 26— lege Receptionist in Diefendorf the first year in physical cduea in Clark Gymnasium and on the Mineola Public Schools, MincoNo. 114 one week in advance of adjacent playing fields argues tion will be excused. la, N, Y. the above scheduled times. At for some adjustment. The changes 6. Physical education for women Herricks Public Schools, New this time, the Receptionist will which follow are made on recwill be required in the freshman Hyde Park, Hong Island, N. Y. give the student registration ommendation of the academic year only. There-will be limited OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in & cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing, Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when fnade, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted — — — — — — March 29— Pittsford entral Schools, Pittsford, N. Y. Gates-Chili C. S. D., Rochester. N. Y. ence, N. Y. Montclair, New Schools. • Jersey Public Placement Interviews March 26— U. S. Coast Guard Bell Aerosystcms Burroughs-Wcllcomc Co., Inc. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. March 30— Acme Markets Mutual Factory Engineering Division March 31Burroughs Corp. April 1— Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Part-time and Sommer Employment March 30— New York Telephone summer employment. BS, MS, PhD— Gen. Bus., Eco., Mkta. BS, MS, PhD—EE, IE, ME. Math, Physics. — Candidates must have at least completed- their junior year by June, 1965 and must be academically in the top half of their class. Successful candidates will be placed in the Summer Initial Training Program. Management For interview appointments or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Schocllkopf Hall. TUTORING by Frenchmen • Y. March 30— Mt. Pleasant C. S. D. No. 1, Westchester Co. Corning Painted Post Schools, Corning. N. Y. March 31— Clarence Central Schools, Clar- FRENCH TUTORING • Central Valley Roundout Schools, Accord, N. Chemistry (Organic and Inorganic), quant., anatomy. Grad. conversation literature Student. grammar CALL 836-4990 Eves FOXHILL NF 2-4840 STABLES VILLAGE 6I61 Genesee Street Lancaster English Pleasure Riding and Lessons 300 Acres of trails and indoor arena Special Rates for Groups - NT 3-9755 MEET EUROPE IN ISRAEL with the International Israel Summer Institute NEW FROM Harley-Davidson a famous Amernow introduces Amerfun wheels, the nifty, M-50. A stylish blend of American and Continental workmanh| P guaranteed to please the eye p"? the pocketbook. An all steel, e<? f fam forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50's dependable 50 engine. There’s 180 miles of I, !0 .packed into every gallon of psolme along with miles of advenOne ride and you’ll agree by Harley-Davidson is the 5° on wheels. Take a and . a nde on this fabulous ;can name — — IS-L thnfty ® 1 — Lrf eatherweight at: fl^*i. BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 984 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. H204 M-BO FOR AMERICA ON THE MOVE ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS “Learn for American, Canadian, English and European DEPART: College Students harley-daviobom 3 Day Seminar in London Prior to Arrival in Israel Intensive Work-Study-Travel Program in Israel Two-Week Kibbutz Stay Seminars With Artglo-Saxons Now Living in Israel Sponsorship: Student Zionist Organization, Inter-University Jewish Federaifon (Great Britain), World Union of Jewish Students Applications Available From • • $895 • • STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION 515 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022 V to drive safely, and quickly" Amherst Driving School JULY 8 FOR 7*6 WEEKS COST: SPECIAL FEATURES NT 4-4400 Ask for John Shaffner, manager or Barb Snyder, instructor. 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Cla ssroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • Roqd Lessons • Refresher Courses PHONE IF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors • Dual Controls �By LEON comprehensible. This attitude hurts Fred, for ho is careful to select movies which he feels will interest anyone who is intelligent and curious about modern art and modern life. When one of his presentations is dismissed with a cursory plot summary and a few snide remarks about “foreign" films and their decadent moral outlook, it bothers him because he feels that some one may have been discouraged by the review and missed the real enjoyment of a genuinely satisfactory and en gaging cinematic experience. which has been playing for the last two weeks, Godard’s Contempt, completely fascinated Fred. I don’t feel that there is any point discussing it at length because the run ended last Wednesday. And. unfortu nately the current presentation, the controversial Les Abyss opened too late to review. How ever, I feel that I’d like to say something about Fred's philosophy of selection and something about his taste so it will be possible to have some idea about what sort of film Fred likes. Then, even if 1 am unable to review one of his offerings in time for a particular run, you will he able to depend to some extent upon Fred's own taste and its relative similarity or difference to yours. I thought that Contempt was thoroughly interesting and quite worth seeing, hut 1 didn't really like the movie very much Fred was sorry to hear that I felt that way. 'The trouble with you boys j "FATHER GOOSE" VOILE OXFORD LEWIS at the school,” he said "is that you're caught up in the past. You’re still loking for another Braathless (Godard's Cary Grant - — Leslie AND Caron - "LILY" The lightweight clessic. Leslie Caron Mel Ferrer Jean Pierre Aumont - NORTH PARK CINEMA 1428 HERTEL AVE. TF 6-7411 Student Rates Mon.-Thurs. first movie —a magnificant effort). You still yearn for Jules and Jim, when Truffaut has gone on to The Soft Skin." I told him I didn’t think that was completely accurate and asked him what he liked about Reserved Seals Now On Sale Al HoxuHiee! Contempt. “It is an excellent, probing study of love in the world today,” Fred told me. “Godard is not afraid to try new things, to experiment with new and daring techniques of cinematography and he's talented and creative enough so that his ideas and in novations are always engrossing.” In answer to my comment that the movie seemed to lose control at times, to ramble and wander unnecessarily, Fred said that the scope and film was describing in an effective fashion. This set up a balance or harmony between the themes and parts (the movie has a mythologic background which is designed to inform the action by contrasting a kind of Homeric simplicity with contemporary complexity) which led to an incisive and probing investigation, Fred has seen the movie 15 times or so and is very proud of it. I'm afraid I wasn’t as enthusiastic, but I don’t think Fred's enthusiasm is misplaced. It lakes a certain way of looking at a film, I think perhaps my experience with the con-, cepl of film as art is too limited. Oxford gains new credibility for summer wear in Creighton’s distinctive lightweight voile. Unconditionally cool. Uncomprisingly authentic . . . button down collar, back pleat, and hanger loop, naturally. SCHEDULE OF PRICES A PERFS. EVENINGS 8:15 PM Mats. 2 P.M EVENINGS (Sunday thru Thursday) . ■ Les Abyss, the movie playing at the Circle Art now, is a curious affair. All of the French critics loathed it. Then, a number of notable intellectuals including Andres Breton, Jacques Prevert, Louis Aragon, Simon de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre delivered rave comments about it. Again, when it opened in N. Y„ most of the local boys didn't care much for it, but some seemed ,to feel that a film with such good credentials must have something. Fred thinks that it is a fine film unusual and starkly honest in its psychological penetration of the two girls (they go berserk and murder their aunt . . . something like that) it follows with clinical precision. 1 haven't seen the movie. 1 have no idea what it’s really about. Most reviews don’t help much—you can t trust a reviewer unless you really get to know him, what he likes and why he liked it But Fred thinks its worthwhile so 1 guess I'll give it a try. If you think you can trust his judgment, you might a try, New Swiss give it too. Chalet ] NOW OPEN 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD (Next to Twin Fair) Both Locations Serving from 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Chicken Reasonably Priced V E NI NOS ( Fn. Sal. A | 52 00-52 50 Hols.) $2 25-52 75 VIA TIN EES (Sundays A VIATINEE8 (Wednesdays A Sals $1 75 *11 Hols i $2 00 all teats self-addressed envelope with your or money order payable to SHEA'S iMCATRE 760 Mam St. Buffalo N V.. 14202 All seats reserved All pricer tax Included. Name Man check "ECK Address ____________ i disI often find agreement with Fred Keller, the manager of the Circle Art Theater, but 1 am very thankful for his presence in Buffalo. He’s got to make p few dollars to survive, of course, but he is not primarily motivated by economic factors in his choice of movies, sometimes which 1 don't think I can say about any other theater owner in this town. Consequently;' I feel a special responsibility towards his pictures. The reviewers for the two local newspapers don't seem to pay very much attention to what Fred has to offer—not be cause they aren't interested but because they arc forced to write down to. the level of their readers. When they are faced with a movie like Jean-Luc Godard's Contempt, they find it easy to adopt a pose of ironic detach fnent, since they know that their readers will dislike the movie or be bored by it They do not have to worry about trying to make something excitingly different myself in NOW PLAYING CREIGHTON iwwm The movie Friday, March 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT EXTRA 3151 Bailey Annin at East Amherst Phon* 832-1200 HOLIDAY seat* MATINEES & of Seats at Mat, _ $ ,iS INFORMATION CALI TL GROUP Eve. Alternate Pate Date Requested April 19-23 mmmm FOR THEATRE PARTY No. 6 8444 —< CINEMATIC CONTROVERSY CROSSES THE OCEAN I yssBs THIS FILM HAS STIRRED JEAN-PAUL SARTRE Nobe 1 Prize winner; The cinema has given us its foremost tragedy" JEAN GENET Poet, Playwright, Novelist: "From beginning to end a tornado!" — THE NEW YORKER "A fashionably bizarre interweaving of ‘Hellza-Poppin’ and the bloodiest Greek tragedy.” SAT. REVIEW “The weirdest violence ever seen on the screen." STUDENT RATES 7:30-9:30 P.M. —CONVENIENT TAKE-OUT AND DELIVERY SERVICE—PRIVATE BANQUET TACILITIES AVAILABLE TF 7-4300 TL 2-0008 BOULEVARD POWNTQWN brewed for braves.... no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO PLAYBOY’S TCP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with; COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN WII FVrform Fri., Sat., Son., Nife at the • • • PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street By Popular Parking in Rear SESSION SUN 9pm Buf f alo’s Top J azz Show! Permeid... JAM tO ? / l £ �Friday, March 26, 1965 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM *N f f Hitchhike to THE TOWERS * * (948 HertI Avenue) With Your Ball and Chain Shake and Quake the Excellent Dance Music of to Recording Artists MAT NIXON and his Sizling Sepian Band King of blues, jazz you name it, they'll play it - Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 9 p.m. until ? - New Earring Pad! All i Pair 2 50 drops plus your choicp SWEATSHIRT SALE 10% plus fox Heavenly, color lul drops slip-on in seconds. Typical set includes colorful ceramics, glass, antique metal, etc. You gel 6 pair of earring Six ways to look exotic! of ' pierced- look", screw-type holders or Nrkaral gold pierced ear wire . . , all for J2.50. (Or 12 different pair and wire for J4.00.) Colors and styles of drops may vary. Add 10% Federal Tax. Postpaid. The Play Time 283 Broadway, Arlington, Mass. r~ MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TODAY! I tend me of earrings al plus 10% tax .Check one (_] Pierced j ear wire. Q Pierced-Look holders. I | NAME | *•»* Please —. . I ADDRESS KLEIN HA NS THRUWAY PLAZA DOWNTOWN -201 ■STATE BOULEVARD MA | $125 BUFFALO TEXTBOOK -STORES- 3610 MAIN ST. (Across from UB) IF 3-7131 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BOOKSTORE presents SPOKEN ARTS LITERARY RECORDINGS I love a man in Van Heusen “417” It’s wild, the way his long, lean good looks come on strong in that “V-Tapered” fit. Anyone can tell he’s top man on my scene when he steps out in the stepped-up styling of authentic Button-Downs or smooth Snap-Tabs. And the added attraction of Van Heusen spring fabrics and colors make him my favorite distraction., VAN MEUSEIST ijjjr V-Taper—for the lean trim look. Drama, Poetry, History, Science Philosophy & Modern Languages FREE: SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER President Kennedy’s Inaugural Address WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SPOKEN ARTS ALBUM WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS �Friday, March 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Greek Notes Teaching Views — CANTERBURY Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:00-3:00 p.m,, the ninth in the current series of discussions of the “Gospel According to Saint John” will be offered. Both ses- sions will be held in Room 266 Norton. The specific topic will be “The World’s Hatred, Judgement, and Future” (John 15:1816:33). ALL students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. In addition, there is a celebration of the Holy Communion every Tuesday in the Veteran’s Hospital Chapel at noon. There will be an open house Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m., 1179 Elmwood Avenue, opposite the State College. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will present another sermon lesson on: “What We Bclive.” An Oneg Shabbat will fol- follow. and undergraduate will hold a joint Purim Party this Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. The program will be strictly on the gay side and in the traditional Purim spirit. Plans include a facility debate on: “The Latke vs. The Hamantash.” Purim refreshments will be served. Graduate students Arrangements for the observance of Passover should now be made, (see ad in this issue of the Spectrum). The deadline for all reservations is Wednesday. A student Seder, two lunches and a dinner are being arranged for. Home hospitality for the Seder will also be available. For further details call Hillel House at TF 64540. Students who have been working on the United Jewish Fund Drive are urged to complete the coverage of their cards and to make their returns to the Hillel House at the earliest possible time. Returns will be accepted every day of the week during House hours. NEWMAN Dr. Glenn Leek, a well-known authority on cancer and an extensive world traveler, will speak at the weekly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The talk on the USSR will be highlighted with slides that Dr. Leek took as he toured Russia. Everyone is welcome. The weekly discussion classes meet each Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and each Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in Norton 330. The Sunday discussions meet each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m, at Newman Hall. During Lent, Mass is said at noon at St. Joseph’s Church and at 5:00 p.m. at Newman Hall. The Empire State Province Convention will be hosted by Alfred April 9-10-11. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association will be participating in the Student Christian Movement in New York State Conference April 9, 10, and 11 at Cazcnovia, New York, The theme will be “PEACE.” The main speaker will be Dr. Curtis Crawford, a Unitarian Minister and a teacher at N.Y.U. The cost will be fifteen dollars, but the Campus Ministry will subsidize this with grants of five dollars per student in addition to providing free transportation. Information can be obtained from the Protestant Chaplain, John Buerk, TF 4-4250. TF 0-5806. student attitudes of anti-intellectualism, or at least of nonintellectualism.” Perhaps now you can tell Prof. Van Den Berghe that it is not easy to stimulate your teacher when he is forty rows in front of you and discernible only as a human form with a microphone. Perhaps now you can tell Prof. Van Den Berghe that it is not easy to stimulate your teacher when you can not even ask him questions (or are not encouraged to ask questions). Perhaps now you can tell Prof. Van Den Berghe that it is not easy to stimulate your teacher when you are not given the chance to write a paper on a topic which really interests you, but for the most part are required to answer short-answer IBM tests. (Can serious intellectual interest be aroused or revealed by multiple choice question exams?) Perhaps now you can tell Prof Van Den Berghe that it is not easy to stimulate youA teacher when your tests (and grades) demand good memories and not necessarily good minds. Perhaps now you can tell Prof. Van Den Berghe that it is hard to stimulate your teacher when you are finding it increasingly difficult to even get into the courses you desire. That because of inadequate staffing or late registration or endless hours of “required” courses you find it rather exacting to be interested in subjects you strongly dislike (Why should English majors be forced to sit through a year of Geology? Why should Geology majors be obliged to find themselves in English courses?) You might also mention that your “advisor keeps advising you to take any “open” class, when the ones that you want are closed, to Monday there will be a Fashion Show for Greek Weekend Queen contest in the -Millard Fillmore Room between 3:30-5:00 p.m. Each girl will model four outfits: formal wear, afternoon dress, school outfit, and summer sportswear. Each candidate will answer two questions that have been submitted by the participating sororities, All are invited to attend. ALPHA PHI DELTA would like to announce the newly elected officers of their spring pledge class: President, John Tighe; Secretary, Mike Hornik; Treasurer, Jim Cocuzzi. BETA PHI SIGMA announce their newly elected officers; No- ble Senior, Alex A. Cardoni Jr.; Worthy Junior, Robert Cairns; Exchequer, Robert Rubaha; Recording Secretary, Irwin Wechsler; and Corresponding Secretary, Alan Levitt. The brothers are also looking forward to a social with D’Youville College students tonight. SIGMA KAPPA PHI announces the officers for the 1965 Pledge Class: President, Sue Schillo; Secretary, Cindy Wolcott; Treasurer, Nancy Leitert; Social Chairman, Kathy McGee; Standards and Scholarship Chairman, Jackie Alessi. PHI LAMBDA DELTA Prater nity is having a “Ask Doug Lyons” party Saturday night at our unknown hidaway. PHI ZETA CHI announces the following sisters elected to these posts: Alexis Pile, re-elected Pledge Mistress; Laura Desmond, Scholarship Chairman; Barbara Glegota, Senior Panhellenic Rep- resentative. THETA CHI Sorority will visit a Ward at the Buffalo State Hospital. The sisters will be distributing gifts among the patients. The drawing for the RCA portable television will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room in Norton. be sure of carrying enough credits to graduate "on time” (on time for what?) or to keep your sible to graduate from a college without speaking to a teacher . GAMMA PHI Fraternity will scholarship. Perhaps now you can tell Prof. Van Den Berghe that it is difficult to stimulate your teacher when the university does not provide any decent facilities for studying whatsoever and that references to the dorms and the library can no longer be taken seriously because they are both excessively crowded, excessively noisy, Perhaps, finally, you can now tell him that it is not easy to stimulate your teacher when it is becoming increasingly pos- K ini KM lo earn $110 OR MORE INEEK IS SOMMER mneraber APRIL *, night at 9:00 p.m. at the Night Owl Tavern on Bailey Ave. hold a “slop” party tomorrow Mew Dale Coodii -Tiumor n 0 world's largest Ice cream specialties manuf will hold on-campus Interviews on this dal II REGISTER NOW! Your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid C will set up an interview schedule for you. If you’n your job is reserved until school closes. And you may start work as early as April 1st. EARNINGS ARE BIG WITH GOOD HU Of the students working six or more weeks last 2 out of 3 earned $110 or more a week 1 out of 2 earned $118 or more a week 1 out of 4 earned $133 or more a week HOW TO QUAUFY FOR INTERVIEW ! — (Cont'd from P, 6) much bad teaching lies with the 1. Minimum age, 18 2. Have a valid driver’s license in State you'll be working, and be able to drive a "stick” tran; 3. Pass a physical examination. When Prof. Van Den Berghe speaks of the necessity for “a moderate amount of good teaching,” must we remind him that school exists primarily for its students and not for its faculty? And when he tells us that “excessive devotion to teaching can be dangerous,” must we remind him that what he is saying is tantamount to lecturing patients who are sick in the hospital on the dangers of excessive health? Leonard Port Instructor �Friday/ March 26, 1965 picketing and Sit-Ins (Cont’d from P. 1) Buffalo State Colof Buffalo and lege. Mr. Burnett, Reverend David Prosser of the Lakawana Friendship House, and Marilyn Rappley, Chairman of S.T.A.N.D. at Buffalo State, instructed workers in non violent tactics. As the name taught implies, the tactics designed to be a means of were pas- sive defense or protection from physical attack. The PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM workshop f pushed or hit while marching in a picket would fall limply away from the attacker and draw himself into a ball. If others are attacked they fall on and around those already on the ground in order to protect others and themselves by crowding together. In a situation just described there are a number of ways to fall without injury and to group once down to afford maximum protection or all. As is probably evident PIZZA by DiROSE 90 C f°r 13" pizza PEPSI We Now Have 2 Bakers for the Fastest, Freshest Pizza ALWAYS DELIVERED FREE and HOT TO U.B. 2 f° IS** TB 3-1330 r brewed for braves..., NON-VIOLENT WORKSHOP covered both picketing and sit-in demonstrations and stressed not only protection but also the aspect of being effective in a demonstration through continuance of the demonstration and avoidance of friction. Techniques Taught Among the techniques taught was one in which a worker if by now, always acting as a group is important. The situation in which this is most dramatically represented is a "floor” sit-in. In such a demonstration the group links together with both arms and legs to make it difficult to remove them, in addition to make them less susceptible to harm. Emily's Metamorphosis (Cont’d from P. 5) center lounge and more time in the Rathskellar with his friends. Emily’s new “friends” sometimes distressed her because they would goof on her and the ideas which they espoused about life conflicted violently with the gay, romantic notions that filled her mind. Her Joe College world was tailing to pieces when she found herself picketing in favor of the abolition of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. The time spent with these people raised in Emily’s mind to set the stage for her stay in Buffalo that summer. The summer brought total insanity to Emily’s way of life. She saw and heard things that completely shattered ideas that she had ac- cepted as a priori truths in the past. Confused, uncertain and in"'cure, Emily now began to emulate the ideas and dress of those hat she was associating with. Her exterior change, typified by dungarees, phys ed sweatshirt, long hair, and the marked absence of her brown penny loafers saw Emily insecurely start the new semester. Her mind, torn and twisted between the two worlds she had been exposed to, was about to be influenced again, but this time in a totally warped way. Her values and Men ol the Campus! Profit handsomely from advice By Miss Ewa moron beliefs Changed every day, under the domination of this new person, who lived in her dormitory. At first, Emily loved modern poetry. The next day she criticized it baeuse of its lack of traditional ingredients such as meter and rhyme. After originally altering her style of dress to conform to her new friends, she switched a third time, again for reasons of conformity. Now one can only question whether the metamorphoses that Emily has under gone have brought about a filling of the vacuum with something other than dust. D OF HAI �Friday, March 26, 1945 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE t|- -V —-/ —f= ::= ■ — ==£===A==^===&===tE== By MICHAEL CASTRO Wrestlers Miner, Jackson, and Ernst Win 4-1 Individual Championships LEONARD ARDIETA By The Renaissance The ,1964-65 basketball season, just concluded, may very well prove to have been, when looked at under the cold eye of the future sports historian, a year of birth and a year of rebirth. It was the year in which the East, twice shaken by ugly point-shaving scandals, was reborn as a region of basketball leadership in the nation. Great teams were turned out by St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia and Providence, each rated within the top five in the country throughout the season. These teams both were predominately made up of sophomores, auguring two powerful Eastern basketball dynasties. Villanova wound up rated in the top ten. Princeton electrified the basketball world with a series of upsets which led to a third place finish in the NCAA tournament. St. John’s had a storybook season, winning the Holiday Festival and NIT for retiring coach Joe Lapchick. Penn State, Army, Connecticut, all relatively new to the upper echelons of hoopdom, can be said to have established themselves this season. The Eastern Renaissance was bolstered by the presence of the two of the greatest, (and most publicized), amateur players of all time in Hill Bradley ol Princeton, and Lew Alcindor of Power Memorial High School. The two personified the East’s emergence from the shadows of the scandals. In short, it was the East’s most successful year in over a decade, and, hopefully, the “harbinger of a new era’’ in college basketball in this section. 1964-65 could prove the year of actual birth of the sport at the University of Buffalo. The fabulous success and exciting play of the varsity led to what can be termed acceptance of basketball by the student body. The acceptance was by no means overwhelming, but nevertheless, it was achieved. It remains to be seen whether UB will follow the examples set by Michigan, Princeton, Army, UCLA, Amherst, Syracuse and other schools, where basketball. once completely subordinate to football, now flourishes. Both sports can flourish with the support of an enlightened, active, and alive student body. The high quality basketball played by the Bulls this season promises to continue with the return next year of Poe, Barth, Goodwin, Bevilaqua. Goldstein, and the members of this year’s fine freshman team. In addition. the schedule has been strengthened, with the addition of several “major college” opponents. Only time will tell whether UB will be a part of the “Basketball Rebirth" of the East. RANDOM THOUGHTS Cazzie Russell, Michigan’s All-American backcourt man is slow when compared to most pro backcourt stars. He must improve his ballhandling if he is to make it big. 6-7 Oliver Darden could turn out to be a better pro than All-American teammates Russell and Bill Buntin. Sophomores Edgar Lacey of UCLA and Sonny Dove of St. John’s are future All-Americans. Lew Alcindor will go to St. John’s. (A guess.) could beat the Celtics at the Palestra St. Mild-mannered Bill Bradley is really Superman Bowlers Place Second in Tourney Saturday, March 20, a team of five men' from UB participated in the Utica Invitational Bowling Tournament in Utica, N. Y. The UB participants were Tom Bren on, Bon Foster, George Maringer, Robert Braun and Tony Verdi. Out of a 27 team field, UB placed second with the red-hot R.I.T. team pacing the teams. The UB team bowled a 2849 which is the highest team total for three games seen in many years of college competition. The UB team took three other trophies also. Tony Verdi won the three game singles event with a total of 628. Tony also placed second in the all events with a total of 1784 for nine games, barely losing out to his teammate Robert Braun, who had a total of 1789. UB has had a very good bowling team in the past few years. They are hoping that the Athletic Department will be willing to give the team support and act as its sponser as the department has done with the newly formed Squash and Hockey Teams. It was a tense evening on March 13th at Case Institute’s Gymnasium. The event was the 28th Interstate Intercollegiate In- dividual Invitational Wrestling Championships, The outstanding (191 lbs.). To the recollection of Coach LaRogue, the University has had only two 4-1 Champions in the past. One of these being the Freshman wrestling coach Jack Valentic. It was at the Finals that Buffalo put the topping on a fine 9-2 team season by win- 123 With participants, Buffalo took 3 championships of the 10 weight classes in which championships could have been won; a feat that students and the Uni- ning three championships. This gratifying accomplishment was achieved by Bill Miner, Bob ' Jackson, and Bert Ernst. y three ship trophies at the conclusion ■ of their matches. With the award- , ing of each trophy and identical one was presented to the coach of a respective champion. It was a very proud Ronald LaRoque who approached the judges’ table to receive the congratulations and awards presented to him on /I the three separate occasions that evening. BERT ERNST collegiate wrestlers of the midwest traditionally participate in these Championships and frequently go on to compete successfully in the National Championships and in the Olympics. Thus, this represents collegiate . wrestling at its best. With such high stakes at hand one can imagine the electrifying atmosphere which hung over the finals of the 28th 4-1 Championships. Coach Ron LaRoque saw fit to enter six men in six weight classes. They were; Robert Jackson (123 lbs,), Bill Miner (130 lbs.), Leonard Ardieta (147 lbs,), A1 Classman (117 lbs.), Norm Keller (167 lbs.), Bert Ernest Gridders to Play Virginia in 1967 The University of Buffalo will play the University of Virginia in football on September 30, 1967, at Charlottesville, Virginia. This was announced today by Buffalo Athletic Director James E. “Jim’’ Pcelle. The scheduling of the Cavaliers represents another long stride in the football program of UB. Virginia joins such schools as Boston College, Cornell, Iowa State, Villanova and Holy Cross on present and future UB schedules. Last year Virginia defeated, among others, Army by a score of 35-14. Partly as a result of this, the Virginia coach, Bill Elias, was recently appointed head coach at the Naval Academy. He has since been succeeded by one of his assistants, George In Blackburn. announcing All were presented Champion- the UB-Virginia game. Peelle disclosed that the 1967 Buffalo football schedule is now complete with 10 games also carded. The 1966 slate has 9 games with an open date on November 19. Peelle said that he would fill the date if a substitute opponent is available. This year the Bulls will play 10 games. Spring practice will open April 5. on Out of the 27 Schools and Universities that participated, the University of Buffalo placed second in over all team standings. Ithaca College placed first; Ithaca by the way was defeated by Buffalo during the regular season. BOB JACKSON versity may take pride in. We extend our sincerest congratulations to Ronald LaRoque and his University of Buffalo Wrestling Team. SPRING SPORTS TEAMS ANNOUNCE SCHEDULES University of Buffalo Athletic Director James E. “Jim” Peelle today announced the college’s 1965 spring sports schedules. The UB baseball team is slated for 16 games, with the season opener on April 17 at home against Colgate. One of tbje highlights of the campaign will be a home game against Syracuse on April 23, The Buffalo nine has won the championship of the Western New York Intercollegiate Conference for the past 6 years and has played in NCAA tourna ments the past 2 years. The perennially strong UB WGR to Broadcast 1965 Grid Games Radio Station WGR will broadcast the 1965 football games of the University of Buffalo, according to an announcement made today by UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle. Peelle revealed that WGR Radio had been high bidder for the games and that an agreement has been signed between the station and the UB Faculty-Student Association, the parent body of the UB Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Ed Edwards, Sports Director of WGR Radio and WGR-TV who does the play-by-play for the Buffalo Bisons baseball and hockey clubs, will be the “Voice of the UB Bulls’’ on the air. The agreement between UB and WGR marks the return of .an association which last existed during the 1962 and 1963 football seasons. The UB gridders play a 10game schedule this year, opening at Boston College on September 18 and following with suc- cessive contests against Tampa, Massachusetts, Boston University! Richmond, Dayton, Holy Cross, Delaware, Colgate and Villanova. tennis team is set for 13 matches. Sanford will be beginning his 17th year as mentor of the Bull racqueteers. During his tenure UB has won 174 matches against only 30 losses. The UB track team, under the tutelage of Emery Fisher, will compete in 8 meets, including a defense of its New York State Track Field Association Championship at Cortland on May 15. The complete schedules follow: Bill & BASEBALL 2:00 3:00 3:00 3:30 3:30 3:30 3:00 April 17—Colgate April 19—Erie Tech (*) April 20—at Erie Tech (*) April 22—at Gannon April 23—Syracuse April 26—Canisius (•) April 27—at R. I. T. May 1—Buffalo State 9:00 May 1—at Niagara (*) May 3—at Geneseo May 5—at St. Bonaventure a* 2:00 3:00 ...—- May 5—at St. Bona. (») May 8—R. I. T. May 10—at Canisius (•) May 11—Niagara (*) 1:30 2:00 - 3 30 3:30 TENNIS 3 ?? 3: “r April 17—at Alfred April 19—Erie Tech April 20—at Erie Tech April 22—at Gannon April 24—Syracuse April 27—at Niagara April 30—at Rochester U. May 1—Cortland State Colgate May May 7—Geneseo State May 11—Niagara __ 3 3 3 3“ 3 ■" ; SPORTS CIRCLE 3 3 33 TRACK April 21—Colgate April 24—Ithaca College April 28—Brockport State May 3 —at LeMoyne Relay ' - All May 5—at Cortland State Ithaca College of Buffa vitational Meet May 8—University May 12—at Niagara May ' . 15—at Cortland for State Track Ass’n Championsnif > & ‘ “ ™ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-03-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n21_19650326 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA027 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9597386b5ad2ff6da4e74521426649b0.pdf bbd327224f86c9684b0e8cee5d27e85c PDF Text Text 0^ INTELLECTUAL ISM VOLUME IS MEW-EN records BUFFALO, NEW YORK, MARCH 12, 1965 NO. 20 MMP(/J ALLIANCE SWEEPS DEVEAUX, BROWN, CARDONE & SEIDE WIN PRESIDENT DEVEAUX VICE-PRESIDENT BROWN Judiciary Suspends Sargent Penalty Lighter Says Committee Had Not Acted Logically While Senate candidates were getting in last minute campaigning on the main floor of Norton Wednesday, Presidential Candidate Nick Sargent was meeting with the Student Judiciary on the third floor. The Judiciary hearing was called as a result of a dispute between Mr. Sargent and the Elections Committee. The Judiciary suspended a penalty of five per cent of his total votes imposed by the Elections Committee The violation lodged against Mr. Sargent by the Elections Committee was the result of their findings concerning the defacing of a Campus Alliance poster. The defaced sign, posted by C.A. candi- appropriate penalty,” Mr. Lighter said, "would have been the removal of a percentage of Mr. Sargent’s publicity." . Lighter also pointed out ne fact that the election rules do not specify the punishment for ne violation in question. “One of e '. . main contentions of the JuLighter said, “was fta t by subtracting the percentage of votes, the people who had ihC<ai?'” Record Vote The following ere the Election totals; Overwhelming Victories Campus Alliance OFFICERS Sargent (US) Deveaux 1,277 (CA) 1,669 Vice-President Silber (US) Brown (CA) 1,126 Secretary Witzel (US) Cardone (CA) 1,746 1,306 1,516 Treasurer 1,060 Merlis (US) Seide (CA) 1,759 Conigilo (US) Franco (CA) -Grossman (US) Gugino (US) "Gunsburg (CA) . Vice-President elect Rosemary of 1746 to 1126. Brown had been a member of various committees and active in several organizations. Silber had been a Senator from University College. (CA) "Darrow (CA) (CA) The final results of the contest for Secretary show Ellen Cardone a victor over United Students candidate Barbara Witzel by a vote of 1516 to 1306. Secretaryelect Cardone was co-chairman of the Senate Convocations Committee among her other activities. Her opponent Barbara Witzel had been a representative to the Senate from the Panhellenic Council. Guggenheim (US) �Potter (US) Segan (US) Sickler (Ind) 'Volpe (CA) �Weinrub (US) BUSINESS �Goldstein (US) �Radley (US) '. ... EDUCATION ing slighted." A statement issued by the Elections Committee after the hearing is as follows: “This committee is in unanimous disagreement with the decision of the Student Judiciary this afternoon, which removed a 5 per cent vote penalty against Nick Sargent. We intend to appeal this decision to any level necessary to reverse it." _, " Brown defeated United Students candidate Daniel Silber by a vote u.c 'Friedmann 1669 to 1277. President-elect Dc veaux had been a University Col lege Senator, Freshman Class Council Vice-President, a member lations Committee among other hin "Levine (CA) Bob (US) tion offices for 1965-66. With the final vote tallied, Clinton Deveaux (Campus Alliance) defeated Nick Sargent in the Presidential race, of the Senate Executive Committee and Chairman of the Union Board House Committee. Mr. Sar gent had been Presidential-Aide and Chairman of the Public Re A& S �Bodner endorsed the candidate were be- The largest number of students in the history of the University, (3095), went to the polls Tuesday and Wednesday and elected Clinton Deveaux, Rosemary Brown, Ellen Cardone and Sandy Siede to the Student Associa- President Silver (US) NICK SAROBNT TREASURER SEIDE ELECTION RESULTS Lieb (US) "Osleeb (CA) date Sandy Seide, contained Mr. Sargent’s name. It was the opinion of the Committee that in light of the evidence Mr. Sargent was guilty of willfully defacing it Mr. Sargent appealed the decision of the Elections Committee to the Student Judiciary on the grounds that the penalty imposed was excessive for the crime committed. Chief Justice Gary Lighter said that it was the opinion of the Judiciary that the Elections ommittee had not acted logical*a^*n 8 away a percentage ofr w Mr. Sargent’s vote. “A more SECRETARY CARDONE �From (CA) .... �Chappel (US) 52 49 ENGINEERING (Ind) �Montgomery Petz (Ind) ?r 30 LAW Meyers (CA) �Paglia (Ind) �Rodgers (Ind) 33 33 73 PHARMACY Gia Quinto (US) 69 In the race for Treasurer Sandy Siede won a decisive victory over United Students candidate Michael Merlis Seide had been Treasurer at Monroe Community College and a member of this year’s Finance Committee. Merlis had been President of the School of Business Administration. The total number of votes cast this year exceeded last year's all time total of 2700. ARTS AND SCIENCE n u of he race for Results the seats from tbe C l,e f Ar s and ence show Linda Gunsberg (410), B bbl Grossman ?! ceb 363b D™; Franco (336). and Carl vine C S R° na| d ., 8 a United o! Students candi c s d da ' a enate *<■*' b one vote. (316). Of the five seats Campus Alliance has four. - ° , f ‘ ° ° j ™ “ > *?5 , > UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University College students elected Kim Darrow (1100), Ray Volpe (1032), Helen Friedman (926), George Bodner (857), Bob Hotter (852), and Evy Weinrub (849) to the Senate from that division Of the six Senate seats from University College the Campus Alliance Party controls four of them. Other election victories were scored by Curtis Montgomery (Independent Engineering); Mike — Pets (Independent—Engineering); Bruce Goldstein and Ross Radley, both from United Students candidates from the School of Business; Rhea From (Campus Alliance) and Helen Capell (United Students) from the School of Education; Paglia and Rodgers, both Independents, from the Law School; and Kathy Pietrasel from the School of Nursing Dennis Gia Quinto, running unopposed took the Senate seat from the School of Pharmacy. Of the twenty-five seats on the Senate 13 are controlled by Campus Alliance, seven by United Students and four by Independents. The remaining Senator being coendorsed. �UB Varsity Debaters Place 5th in Tourney and Diane Hedda Hayes, representing the SUNY at Buffalo at the Boston University Debate Tournament in Boston last weekend, emerged from six rounds of debate with a five win, one loss record and fifth place in the varsity division of the tournament. The team, debating both sides of the national topic; Resolved That The Federal Government Should Establish A National Program of Public Work For the Unemployed, defeated Beckman such formidable teams as Harvard, Brandeis, Boston University and Hunter Gollege. Thirty teams from throughout the eastern United States participated in the varsity division. This weekend, the varsity switch-side team of Clinton Devaux and Carl Levine and the novice switch-side team of Richard Fleisher and Robert Dragone will attend a tournament at Brooklyn College in New York City. Publications Board Elects Editors By Friday, March 12, 1945 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO After MARTIN GUGGENHEIM At a Publications Board meet: ag yesterday, Jeremy Taylor and Michael Henry were elected Edi- ! tors-in-Chief of the Spectrum and Alienation Issue: Student Review Has New Format The New Student Review will go on sale Monday, March 22. The issue will feature material dealing with the topic of alienation. The staff of the Review have changed the format of this issue considerably. An effort was made not to exclude but to correlate contributions to give greater unity to the magazine. It was felt that by focusing on alienation, a concept close to the college campus, and by presenting it in as many ways as possible, the issue would be more interesting and meaningful to readers. Included in the forthcoming issue are articles by students and faculty. Paul Piccone has written an historical survey of alienation; post was Paul Nussbaum. AppliSheila Surfe’ categorizes types and recommendations cations students in a satirical vein. were read for both candidates Of Karen Bilinky, author of “the opened floor to and the was then Genuis,” examines through ficquestions. Robert Finkelstein adtion and author and professor dressed the board and endorsed discussing the same novel. PhotoMr. Nussbaum. graphs examine the alienated inJohn Kowal, present editor, dividual. recommended Mr. Taylor for the The next deadline will be April job. In a letter to the Board, Mr. Kowal said, “Mr. Taylor offers a 5. Included in the forthcoming wide range of experience includ- issue will be a column of Letters to the Editor. Comments of this ing the Spectrum, the New Student Review and a long Isit of type, as well as fiction, non-ficother publications. His experition, poetry, humor, and art may be submitted. ence while working for the Beacon Press in Boston and his write up in the Saturday Review speak for themselves . . . There is no doubt in my mind, as there is none in the minds of the edi- Hot Debate Pan-Hel Sponsors Scholarship Tea Pan-Hellenic will sponsor its annual Scholarship Tea in honor of the scholastic achievements of the Greek women, Sunday, March 28. The purpose of this function is to take special notice of these girls who have attained a distinctive average. Acknowlegement will be distributed to those who have made Dean’s List, while special awards will be given to the girl who maintained the JEREMY TAYLOR Spectrum respectively. The Spectrum vote was ,5-1. Mr. Henry Buffalonian highest average during her pledg- was unanimously elected. ing. George Neuner, Chairman of the Publications Board, read the application and the recommendations for Mr. Henry and it was felt by the Board that due to his experience in publications, he In addition to these recognitions, the Tea will serve as a social function in which members of all the sororities can become better acquainted with one another and take pride in the scholarship of their sister Greeks rather than in simply their own was most qualified. The discussion for editor of the Spectrum was more heated. Much objection was taken by the fact that in the last issue of the Spectrum a questionable headline was used declaring Mr. Taylor the new editor. Mr. Taylor was endorsed by the editorial board at that time and no mention was made in the news article of the fact that the Publications Board must finally elect all editors. The other applicant for the MICHAEL HENRY . Buffalonian Editor . . torial board, that Jeremy Taylor is best qualified for the position of Editor-in-Chief.” Mr. Nussbaum was previously Re-Write Editor of the Spectrum and Mr, Taylor was Feature Editor. BU Students Protest Booktore Profit (ACP)—An ad hoc committee’s demand for a discount in book prices at Boston University was rejected by the Board of Trustees February 17. The trustees offered instead a mark-up on prices paid by the bookstore for used books, the BU News reports. The Ad Hoc Committee for University Reform circulated a petition protesting the bookstore's profit-making policies, demanded an immediate 10 per cent discount (later cut to five) threatened a boycott of the store if the request was not granted. Julian Huston, leader of the group, justified the boycott threat on the grounds that the University has no right to "make profit at the expense of the students .” The committee said it aimed at the establishment of a non-profit operation such as that of New York University. The petition, with 2,700 signatures, was presented to Mrs. Margaret Merry, executive assistant the president. Mrs. Merry called the request "impossible” but said the committee’s other request for a joint committee to study bookstore finances “would be carried out.” The Faculty Senate and Student Congress' meeting with the Committee, recommended a 5 per cent text discount and further study of possibilities of a 10 per cent discount. The 5 per cent offer was referred to the Trustees. A statement from the Trustees said that “the present bookstore margin on the sale of new textbooks does not justify a discount." Effective March 1, the statement said, books would be bought for up to 60 per cent of their original cost. The bookstore now pays up to to 50 per cent. Ad Hoc Committee declared a "moratorium” on the issue “in order to throw our full support behind our Student Congress" in its attempts to effect reforms. The New Union Board Officers On Tuesday, March 9, the new officers of Union Board were elected. The results were: President, Joanne Osypiewski, First Vice President, Jill Mantin; Second Vice President, Rhea Fromm; Third Vice President, Eileen Palley; Treasurer, Mark Edelstein; and Secretary, Sandra Atlas. Weekend and Silver Ball. The Third Vice President, Eileen Palley, a sophomore, will be in Joanne Osypiewski, a junior majoring in English, has been active as Copy editor of the Buffalonian, as a sophomore sponsor, and as chairman of Fine Arts Committee and Secretary of Union Board. As President, she plans to have next year’s Union Board better known to the student body as the group that will listen and program for the students. Secondly, she hopes to improve the “leadership traits in Union Board chairmen.” Miss Osypiewski believes “that the fullest development in these two areas will develop better committee members, A mere informed Board will realize its scope and influence.” Next year’s First Vice President, Jill Ann Mantin, is a junior majoring in psychology. She was previously Chairman of the Music Committee. Second Vice President Rhea Fromm, a sophomore majoring in education will primarily by responsible for coordinating the standing committees, eg. Mixer, Music, Recreation, and the special committees, eg. Spring Weekend, Homecoming JOANNE OSYPIEWSKI charge of the fine arts committees. The new Treasurer, Mark Edelstein is a junior and an accounting major. As Secretary, Sandy Atlas, a junior majoring in Political Science, plans to extend her secretariat duties to include Union Board publicity and com- munication with the Scheduled Civil Rights' Picket Cancelled, Agreement Reached The scheduled picket of the Civil Rights Committee, to be held last Monday, was called off when the committee came to a settlement with Mr, Harry Poppey, director of personnel, and Mr. A1 Welk, director of maintenance. The committee planned to protest the hiring practices of the maintenance staff on the SUNYAB campus. Members of the Civil Rights Committee planned the picket after a meeting held wtih Mr. Welk, to discuss the hiring of Negroes, proved fruitless. After speaking to Mr. Poppey and Mr. Welk, however, the committee decided the picket would be unnecessary. A committee consisting of Mr. Poppey, Mr. Welk, Mike Lappin, chairman of the Civil Rights Committee, Dr. Gilbert Moore, faculty advisor to the Civil Rights Committee, Jeff Osleeb and Bill Price, members of the same committee, met Wednesday, March 3. Two hours were spent in discussion before an agreement, which was mutually satisfactory to both parties, was reached. All interested students desiring to work on Fresh- Orientation should and return an application at the candy counter by Wednesday, March 24 at noon. man fill out group. The Scholarship Tea emphasizes the importance placed upon high academic accomplishments by the sorority system. A 1.0 average is necessary before a girl can even consider a sorority. Sororities are not meant to be a hindrance to one’s average, but rather its ideals are to promote scholastic achievement among its members. The Tea serves to remind us of this, to congratulate these girls, and to prove to those who use sorority as their excuse for a lower average that it can be done. student body. ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS “Learn to drive safely, and quickly” Amherst Driving School 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE IF 7-5550 ully Insured -College Trained Instructors • Dual Co H’!?| �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM Peace Corps Medical Program Explained Foreign Advisor and By JAY KATZ group of 100 interested stuatdents and faculty members tended a lecture featuring Doctor of Charles Houston, a memberheld the Peace Corps, which was to acquaint members of the medical profession with the needs and advantages to be had by joining the Peace Corps, The Conference was held as a part of the activities scheduled for what was officially Peace Corps week; the conference was held in the Medical B u i 1d i ng, Thursday, March 4. Doctor Houston is currently a Special Assistant to Sergent Shriver, the head of the Peace Corps. The doctor was, until accepting this new assignment, a director of Peace Corps The program activities in India. was for the evening threefold. Doctor Houston planned to first give a background of the Peace Corps, then to explain the medical program of the corps, and then to show slides of India. \ Peace Corps—Wonderful Unit Four years ago, many people scoffed at the very idea of a Peace Corps as presented by the late President Kennedy. In fact, Doctor Houston was among those who thought the idea to be preposterous. In only four years of existence, however, the Corps has grown in both size and in quality. Even though the Corps is not as good as many would believe, it is still a wonderful organization, which, for the most part, must be attributed to Mr. Shriver. Doctor Houston brought out three points: it would be better to send people than almost any type of goods, they would do more good; the benefits to the United States will be better than most people expect: and the vol unteer will personally benefit greatly. At the moment there are some 13,000 volunteers in the Corps. There will be another 6,000 to 8,000 in training this summer. Volunteers range of ages is amazing to behold, some are in their seventies. The Peace Corps works better than most suspected, and the only hope is that thh government will not interfere too greatly with the running of the Corps. Doctors Needed Until recently, there has not been a supply of medical help large enough to send to all the countries that would have asked for help. In fact, these countries were told not to request such help. Some four hundred nurses have been sent, but now tliere is a drive to enlarge the number of qualified doctors. Doctor Houston hopes that it would be possible to recruit up to a thousand doctors. Health problems in other countries are important. The efforts of these doctors can only help the American image to appear better, The image of America is not as good as it should be, and it can be improved. What will be the goal of the Peace Corps in the field of medi- cine? Curative medicine, it is hoped, will be only a small part of the labors of those who volun- teer. A teaching technique is what is most desired; it was this technique that led to the control of malaria in India, This was brought about by a change in the attitudes of the Indian peo- ple. “Leave something behind,” this is the basis of the Corps. Aerospace Briefing Team Presentation Part of AFROTC Enrichment Program Director of Nurses Talk to Faculty Wives By MARGO WALLACH Thursday, March 4, a foreign student committee workshop was presented by the Foreign Student Committee of Faculty Wives in Norton Union. The main speakers were Mr. L. N. Smith, advisor on foreign affairs, and Miss Ruth E. Rives, director of nurses at Deaconess Hospital. Mr. Smith, upon finding himself the sole male in a room of females, humorously compared his situation to that of a lion in a den of Daniels, Growing serious, he discussed the orientation and programs of foreign students and their life on the American university campus, PAGE THREE Arnold Air Society Holds 14th Annual Military Ball The Arnold Air Society is sponsoring the 14th Annual Military Ball Friday, March 26. This year’s ball will be held at the Connecticut Street Armory. Connecticut and Niagara Streets, the dance will be from 9:30 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Music will be provided by Jay Moran and his to orchestra. All students are invited to attend the Ball. Tickets arc now on sale at the Nortoh'Union Ticket Booth. Cost is $5 per couple. All cadets may purchase their tickets by signing a waiver which tation from Arnold Toynbc: "Our age will be remebered because it is the first generation ... since the dawn of history to believe it practical to make the benefits of civilization available to the whole human race.’t, Accordnig to Mr. Smith, “international education” is a unique historical consequence of our age. There are presently 70,000 for- students in the United 9,300 of these arc European and about 8,500 are Canadian. Of the African nations, Nigeria and Kenya are the biggest student exporters. eign States, About Foreign Students Strain on U. S. Among the foreign students in the U, S., approximately six per cent are supported by their own governments, thirteen per cent are aided by private organizations, forty per cent are selfsupporting, ten per cent are aided by the United States government, and twenty-two percent arc supported by their respecive American universities. Thus, foreign students arc a severe strain on the Moreover, not only is the pres- country a financial strain for us, but foreign education can be harmful to other nations and to the students themselves. After studying in the United States, many students become alienated from their native lands. Often they become accustomed to our standard of living and cannot readjust to their own. Many for eign students (especially Taiwan and Indian students) never do re: turn to their homes. Often foreign students experience the despair of not being able to use their new knowledge upon returning home because their fel- low citizens do not adapt readily sudden change. Therefore, both exported and imported stu dents must be carefully screened, maturity being a definite prerequisite for a successful educational experience. will deduct the $5 from their deposit. Instructions for table reservations are enclosed in the tickets. Highlight of the Ball will be the crowning of the queen by last year’s queen, Diane Scholl at midnight. The queen will be selected by the cadets from the four candidates. Peggy Adams, a 20 year old AFROTC junior, is representing Phi Zeta Chi Sorority. She is a member of the International Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, and Student Nurses Association. Upon LISTEN i r the power necessary to launch the Gemini and Apollo manned space flights. Also of interest was the maner of orbiting a space vehicle •reach the moon, Mars, or some planetar y body and the , eeds to man to sustain him dur'g the voyage to outerspace. A umber of possible orbits, from a arabolic to a hyperbolic lrV was discussed as well m| ng trajecas the to required hit the objec- FOXHILL Orientation Most Difficult Mr. Smith contends that no college's standards should be low ered to admit foreign students, but that they should be judged equally wih their fellow American students. Perhaps the most difficult problem of the inter national student exchange is that of orientation. Orientation should be a continuous process, beginning in the student’s homeland artd concluding with the preparation of the student for his return (Cont’d on P. 5) VILLAGE STABLES 6161 Genesee Street Lancaster English Pleasure Riding and Lessons 300 Acres of trails and indoor arena Special Rates for Groups - NT 3-9755 NT 4-4400 Ask for John Shaffner, manager or Barb Snyder, instructor. ing. Active in her dorm and her sorority, Betsy is also on the Special Events Committee of Spring Weekend, The field of Public Health Nursing appeals to her. A physical education major, Kunice Browning Shaul is rep- resenting Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. A 20 year old junior, she is active in AWPENNEYS and her sorority. Presently, she is planning to go into the Health, Physical Education and Recrea lion field The New Student Review, featuring material on alienation, will go on sale Monday, March 22. TO to Major James, Major majoring in sociology. She is Civic Service Chairman for her sorority and has worked on the Greek Weekend Queen Committee and is presently working on the Senior Week Ball Committee. Faith hopes to go to Graduate School after graduation and eventually into Social Work. Representing Sigma Kappa Phi. Betsy Mitchell is a 19 year old sophomore majoring in nurs- introducing ence of foreign students in this Hewitt, Lt. Col. Huddleston, Lt. Col. The Air University Aerospace Man’s needs of oxygen, water Briefing Team presented the “U. and foods shows that many of s Space Program” as part of the the ecological problems are being '.IROTC enrichment program to solved, such as regenerating members of the faculty, AFROTC wastes to keep man alive in t'adets and the general public this space. week. Added to the briefing was the deHighlighting the program was significance aircraft play in Proveloping the U. S. Space current space program and i it progressed from the in- gram. These include the X-15, uow noculous beginnings following XXB-70, XF-12A, F ill (TFX) and V orld War II. The advances from the M-2 shape. The M-2 shape he VII and the WAC Corporal is for reentry. A capsule shaped missiles to our Saturn boosters similar to a teardrop, without save awe to the impressive thrust power, whcih produces lift. Power a space vehicle requires to mnch our satellites. In partic- go * his talk with a very effective quo- U. S. AEROSPACE BRIEFING TEAM: Left to Right: Sweeney. graduation, Peggy hopes to into public health nursing. Chi Omega's candidate, Faith Miller, is a 20 year old senior WBFO BUFFALO EVENING Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at . G^ldMaMs S6acd BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters NEWS is on sale daily at Tower Bookstore Norton Candy Counter and Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boats Goodyear and many other brands Bookstore �5 rom the Editor ... No Time (or Sargent and The End of the New Campus Deal' In the privacy of the election booth, with a secret ballot and drawn curtain, the people have made their choice Mr. Sargent and his party have lost. All but one Campus Alliance candidate won. The people have made their will known. They want change. The United Students and Mr. Sargent were symbols, correctly or incorrectly, of the present administration. Some called it “Finkelsteinism” while others preferred to label it the “New Campus Deal.” Regardless of its name it has been rejected. Too many are discontented with non-commital, all talk-no action student govern- ment. The present administration became a symbol of the no action government. It. was apparent that the United Students slate was offering a continuation of this type of Senate Taking this into consideration, the people weighed in the balance the offerings of the two parties. They made their choice. As this university grows its problems tend to compound rather than lesson and the need for reform is obvious. It was especially obvious in student government. The Campus Alliance party offered change, reform and qualified action. Now they have been elected. Now they must prove themselves. Last of the Good Fights With the appointment of Jeremy Taylor as Editorin-Chief of the Spectrum and Michael Henry as Editorin-Chief of the Ruffalonian the last of the ‘good fights’ is over. The results are obvious. A Comment on the Future With a new Senate dedicated to a progressive and active student government and a new editor dedicated to a better student newspaper and the liberal cause the future looks very bright. It is now up to them to materialize their ideals into the action that we have long waited for. Narcotics On Campus ITHACA, N.Y. (CPS)—For the second time in less than two years, an investigation of the use of marijuana by Cornell University students has been undertaken. No arrests have been made yet, but James A. Perkins, Cornell President, said that “several” students were using marijuana and that the university viewed with “utmost concern" its availability and use by "even a few students." Cornell began its investigation when they were notified that a student at Connecticut College for Women in New London had obtained marijuana allegedly from a Cornell campus source. The Connecticut student became ill and a preliminary investigation by her college traced the drug to Cornell. In discussing the probe, Perkins said: “Cornell hopes the investigation will lead to the real offenders in this vicious business, the organized network of producers and agents who prey upon the young people and persuade them to experiment with habitforming narcotics.” “Cornell intends to do all within its power to remove the opportunity for life-long harm that grows out of the availability of narcotics here,” he said. In 1963, on the same day that Perkins was inagugurated as president, an earlier marijuana scandal swept the Cornell campus. The investigation, however, resulted in no convictions and cases against two students were dropped because of insufficient evidence. During the past two years, 13 young people, including students at Cornell and Ithaca College, have been arrested in a continuing investigation of marijuana traffic in the college community. College spokesmen declined further comment until the district attorney reported findings from his investigations. Elsewhere, three men were convicted recently on charges of peddling narcotics in the neighborhood of Harvard Square in Cambridge, Mass. Judge Edward Pecce, who imposed suspended fines and jail sentences on the three men, said: “The situation is alarming . . . the use of drugs among students is depressing.” Although none of the three men was associated with Harvard University, the New York Times reports ihat the university administration is known to be aware that some students are customers of drug peddlers. Harvard students estimate that from one-fifth to one-half of the 12,500 students studying at the university have tried marijuana while in Cambridge. Administraspokesmen state privately that they have no idea how many students might be involved. Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Director of the University Medical Services Center, has said "We arc particularly concerned with educating students to the dangers of the misuse of drugs without a medical prescription. “We arc opposed to the use of threats." he sard, “and we know there is no sense in trying to establish rules; they know how to get around rules.” "As a matter of fact," Farnsworth said, .“students in general use better judgement than the general public in the use of tion THE The official student SPECTRUM of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus. Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. newspaper of the State University EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass't News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Peter Rubm Barbara Strauss Trudy Stern Jeremy Taylor Allan Scholom :ia Ann Orszulak David Edelman - JOHN P KOWAl Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Re-Write Editor Photo Editor Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander Paul Nussbaum Edward Joscelyn William Siemenng Dallas Garber .. Oonhral Staff Vicki Bugelski, Marge Rakita, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Sharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Manon Michael, Debbie Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Duffy, Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nma Kostraba, Lorn Klipstein, Joey Elm, Meryl Frank, Rubie, Scott Greene, Sue Jim Blogetl, Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, William Saloman. Joan Fox. Joanne W.sniewsk Mar.a Gigba, Harold Bob, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Ann Gruber. Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin, Linda Coply, Susan Thomas. Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg, Jay Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elame Barron, Alan Goldstein. Sue Zuckerberg Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan lichwala, Steve Schuelem, Steve Oberstem. Mart.n Jaffe, Mike Castro. Harvey Starr Photography Staff David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Worfman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff Diane Lewi’s, Jane Herbrand, Elbe Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer, lee Corey Sports Staff: f A 4 ~ Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR A CP FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class. Poslaga Paid at Buffalo, N Y, Subscription 950C $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for .national advertising by National Advertising Service, ■ Inc , 420 Madison Ave., New York, N Y drugs," Recent reports have indicated an increasing use of marijuana among college students through but the nation. One leading educator has commented that, "Undoubtedly more students are smoking marijuana than there were five years ago." Specific instances in the Massachusetts area have been reported from Brandeis University and the University of Massachusetts. -yCc fieri to the Editor Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. History Offers Solution to Conflict TO THE EDITOR: After following your conflict of words for several weeks and feeling disturbed that you have not yet recognized the only solution to your dispute, I feel called upon to help you. History has proven that religious arguments only lead to general warfare: the St. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre, The English Civil War, the Thirty Years War. Therefore gentlemen, it would be wise for you to consider the possibility of personal combat. Such combat (history will also show you) leaves the victor a hero to future generations, decides matters quite decisively, and involves a minimum of bloodshed. I feel that it would aid your cause and clarify your position to the spectators if you would pick your costume and weapons carefully before you enter the lists. A blank shield would be suitable for Mr. No-God and the Crusader’s cross for Mr. Yes-God. Since to one of you the prospect of death is not ignorable: tor the best is yet to be; and since to the other the prospect of life is some what essential, the necessary arrangements should not be troublesome. May you both aid humanity and be remembered as the heroes of mankind, and may the most just cause win! Linda Nieman. Existence of God Questioned TO THE EDITOR: I would like to make a few comments in response to the letter written by the medical tech- nologists, appearing in the March 5 edition of the Spectrum. Being a registered nurse, I too am acquainted with “the mysteries of life,” and death, I might add. I am also an athiest. When you go into the hospital and see people suffering do you ever ask yourselves how an all-powerful, all-god God could permit such things to be, much less ordain them so. There are two logical answers to this question. 1. There is no God, 2, If there is a God, He is not all-powerful nor allgood. If God is not all-good and all-powerful, then why put your faith in Him? If you insist that there is a God, you can then answer only by saying, it must be His will. Why then do you presume to go against God’s will by relieving suffering? I shall never cease to be amazed by the intricate and wonderful way in which the human body functions and lives, but this is no proof Of the existence of God. Has not man created substances with living qualities by combining certain elements in the right proportions? Along with Mr. Gross, I maintain that “theism is incompatible with the scientific outlook.” Science is based upon empirical evidence. There is no empirical evidence supporting the existence of God. Karen Fincken “New” Side of Taylor Revealed TO THE EDITOR; After following Mr. Taylor’s column and all the criticism which accompanies it, I feel that his column of last week has at least (and at last) revealed a new side to his personality, perhaps the side which governs his whole output of ideas. The intellectual atmosphere which he usually upholds with remarkable objectivity, completely disappeared in his “frustrated love letter,” in a sea of maudlin sentimentality remniscent of Salenger at his worst. Amos Student is certainly the ideal Jeremy Taylor; so the “new University” which his articles describe is limited to the same romanticized visionary ideal. For me this throws doubt, not only on Taylor’s plan for the University, but on all his “radical proposals;” his entire point of view. The sentimental view of life looks much better in Rover Boys books than in discussions of the institutions and beliefs which shape men’s lives. I find it irresistably appealing, however, if only because we sophisticated students show this aspect of ourselves so seldom, probably for fear of this same censure that I am now giving to Mr Taylor. Daniel Schroeder COMMENTARY JOHN BONER It strikes me as rather amusing that I should be writing this afterward to the election before the event has even taken place. However, 1 would like to congratulate the members of both party factions on a really honest campaign. In saying this, I do not mean to imply that the tactics used during the course of the campaign were honest. I mean rather, to say that never in my experience have I seen so many needless, underhanded political tactics so proudly advertised. The first of these brought to my attention was a letter to the editor in the last issue of this paper, although 1 am not quite sure that you could call this strategy, deliberately planned, on the part of the faction involved. It is my opinion that this paper should not have printed that letter even if they did support the opposing party, as it seems that it had very little to do with the issues at stake. On the other hand, I cannot say I condone the ‘extra" edition of the BULL, which appeared on Monday. I myself have at times enjoyed this publication, and 1 that it does have some valid critcisms. However, many of the statements made in that grant "extra” were, to my knowledge, totally erroneous. Humor is good when it is pure good humor, but when the wrong people pub lish it, it can cease to amuse. The BULL is a basically good idea, a little oil helps liven up a sometimes dull campus, but unfortu nately, it has shown a good deal of irresponsibility and common journalistic politeness. However, in principle I am for it, and I look to see a lot more bull, before I leave this great institute of higher learning. As for campus politics, well . . .', I hope to see the most important part of the platforms carried out that is; the soon, and establishment of some type of new book store, complete with reasonable prices for the students. It seems to be too lat to reform the one already extan �Friday, March 12, 1965 gucinski. PACE FIVE SPECTRUM . Cunningham Dance Concert Reviewed . REFLECTIONS By BOB HOGG During the intermission following the second dance called Crisis, a small boy, dressed in navy blue jacket and horned rimmed glasses, and looking as erudite as he ever might, unabashedly approached me with upturned face and the question: "Did you understand it?" I fought back the colors that were forcing their way past the sphyncter of my collar. I was forced to honesty as well as embarassment, “It’s not so much that you have it means,” I said. to know what "But I felt something. The dancers made me feel something like, they seemed to feel, as though in moving, they moved me too.” And then he was gone down the corridor, fingers touching the contours of brick along the wall. And I was left to contemplate among the smokers how difficult it is to express yourself to a child who does not understand your terms. Which led me directly to the dancers, to the movements they made, to the ryhthms of their naked feet. Why did they dance Orientation Is Most Difficult Problem (Cont’d from P. 3) home. The wives of married students should be included in the program because otherwise a break in family comunications has been discovered to result. Wives too often do not understand their husband’s school problems or their overly conscientious devotion to their work. Finally, a health insurance program for all foreign students will be required in the near future. At UB, there are pow 380 foreign students enrolled, ranging anywhere from the ages of seventeen to fifty. Of these, 114 are married, and forty-four have families in the United States. A large proportion of the foreign students (approximately 185) are graduate students. The most popular field of study among these visitors seems to be in the healthscience area. In contrast to the large number of international students studying at UB, only ten IB faculty members are abroad this year. "African Jaunf" Following Mr. Smith’s formal presentation, the women discussed his information, and then a luncheon was served. Miss Rives spoke about and showed slides of her recent trip to Africa, after iunch, in a talk called “Africa Today." Her material for this speech was printed in the “Deaconess Digest” under the headline "African Jaunt,” which is Printed below, with her permis Dr. Cleora K. Handel and I spent two weeks in Sierra Leone, ”est Africa this past November, ‘he visit was made at the invitation of some of the missionaries to assist with clinics and hospitals conducted by the missionaries in that area. Arriving [jj Paris via Air France and thence to Freetown, the trip was tnade to Mayoso by car via Port t-oko. The journey inland took mPst of the day but a great deal of the interesting countryside Was seen en route, driving along a, (llrt road between high elephant grass or trees with many beautiful song birds and-multic°lored butterflies darting about ! n the bright sunlight. The mud houses with their thatched roofs, “are children and partly bare toothers were among the first impressions, as well as the non- descript dress of most of the men to wear whatever *ho seemed was available. Everyone was friendly to “the strangers.” The time was spent largely with the Timme Tribe but living with the missionaries in their homes. It was near the end fo the rainy season and the fierce storms at night were threatening. They were preceded by sudden heavy winds and amazing downpour of rian but each new day was beautiful. At the first church service the national pastor prayed fer vently and at the end of his prayer the elders turned and loked at us voicing a loud Amen. The pastor’s prayer had been that we would not return to the United States but stay there with them. They needed help of many types and CARE is doing a great deal for the children by providing dry milk, baby foods, cod liver oil, soap, and baby powder for the infants. The generous hospitality of the missionaries, the wonderful Co-operation by the various church groups, and the sweetness of the natives are things never to be forgotten. Leprosy Clinic Visited One day was spent at a leprosy clinic where 177 lepers attended. (Cont’d on P. 9) Late Incentive Awards Cause Financial Distress Many students are facing financial difficulty due to the late scholarship incentive awards. One of Robert Finkelstein’s last official acts as President of the Student Association was the drafting of a letter to the State Education Department in Albany asking them to take remedial action on the situation. The Bursar's Office of this Uni- explained the problem Student applications for the awards of the semester in which they were due were filed late stuand there is a multitude of dent awards to be granted. Mr. Finkelstein told the Regents Center, "The fact remains that many students who applied at the proper time as well as tardy, are still without awards from the Fall 1964 semester. This causes hardships on students which are very serious and too An example numerous to list.many students, might be that anticipating arrivals of incentive checks, are still without textbooks for the semester.” versity in relation to themselves? Why was their footfall, the tinkle of the piano, the turning of their their hands, the contortion of their bodies, each in its own turn, an unrelated but simultaneous gesture in and to itself? The music was like the lighting, surely planned before hand, yet instantaneous, coming from outside, from offstage, I had thought Dance to be an extension of music; but the dancers had ears to another music, and the pianist heard no count in their feet. Col ored light fell upon the dancers, catching them in hues of red, of yellow, showing them motionless, slowturning; arms and legs akimbo, sheathed in tight costumes, serious, keeping their distance, creating spaces between them. Who can break the lines? Who do they not touch? Night Wanderings, a duet, she wears a crude gown of furs, split open to allow the grace of all womanhood, the color of flesh upon her legs. Her elegance, her mastery slips out as her arms do, naked, a gesture to him. Who moves in behind her, primitive hide about chest. But she is away and he is at back stage, turned to himself. He crosses her path who does not dance away, but around him, she lets him touch lightly. They are rigid above-waist, lithe below. He is drawn to her as the light is. His gestures play upon her, move her to bend, to bend his way. Their spiral becomes a circle. They are enclosed. She is upon him from behind, thighs about waist, arms crossed his chest. He stands as though spreadeagled to the air as she rides him, rides him to win. Who would be a conqueror falls. Their dance is familiar, more delicate, perhaps, than ours; but the ritual is common ground, the dance-floor, our area: one woman, one man, one dance. He is become a bed, prone, back arched from the floor, open to her lying back upon him, swayed gently, rhythmically, both won and al- lowed. The ritual is old, but the dance is their dance of love. The audience knows the red fire of his loins, the terrible control: The music cascades. And then the curtain falls. The watchers are set free in their acclaim. Tower Leaning Pisa's famous 175-foot leaning Italy leans a little farther each year but local residents are not worried. The tower has survived 1000 dropped on the town during World War H, more than 100 seismic shocks and two attempts, in 1838 and 1935, to strengthen its foundations. tower in By JEREMY TAYLOR The sentiment of the campus has reflected itself in an overwhelming majority for the Cam pus Alliance slate. The Student Publications Board weighed the merits of the contending parties for editor of the Spectrum and ratified me for editor. I believe that both decisions were correct, as far as they went. The success of the new senate, as well as the success of the paper now depend on the number and quality of students who arc willing to work actively for a better student press and better education for the entire academic community. The prospects for the coming year are exciting, to me at least, and I hope that sufficient numbers of you will also be excited by the prospect of a dynamic campus and that you will respond to the recruitment drive for Spectrum staff, and will work on the standing and special committees of the senate, particularly com mittccs like the National Student Association Committee, the Stu- dent Welfare Committee, the Convocations Committee, to name only three. Selma and the World The events of the past week have exposed to the world the incredible moral decadence woven into the fabric of our present way of life. A white minister from Boston, Rev. James Reeb, who went to Selma to demonstrate his indignation at the immoral treat- ment of many American citizens in the South is, at this writing, ly- hospital with his life ebbing away, as a result of being brutally beaten by southern "gen tlemcn”. Over two hundred uniing in a versity students, not very different from any of us, sat in at the United States Embassy in Toronto. They were protesting the police brutality in Selma. They themselves were forcibly hauled from the premises by Toronto’s finest when the embassy security officers called for help. Our own University, together with many from State Teachers marched and chanted in downtown Buffalo in front of the Federal Court Building calling for Federal intervention in Selma to halt the mass beatings and instudents junctions against the constitutionally guaranteed rights of citizens, incidents tike those in Seim* must never be allowed to happen again) I call upon the student senate, the Faculty senate, the entire academic community to voice its indignation over the incidents in Selma; I urge any who can to go to Selma this vacation and join the ranks of the integrationists who are fighting, not only one hundred years of American history, hut who are now resisting the attacks of a fascist police state and its “legal” representatives. I urge the Civil Rights Committee to charter a bus to Selma to take those students whose concern is genuine, but who could not otherwise afford to go. Inaction in th* face of such horror is immoral! I congratulate those Canadian students who were dragged from the embassy. It is their business. It is our business. It is everybody’s business. Rev. Reeb, like Chaney, Goodman, and Schwcrner, is beyond congratulation. We can only stand dumbly shameful before their sacrifice. Foss and Gage Conduct Buffalo Philharmonic By BARB STRAUSS The combined talents of con ductors Lucas Foss and John (!age commenced the first of the musical events associated with the “Buffalo Festival of the Fine Arts Today", Sunday Kleinhans Music afternoon at Hall. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra devoted the entire concert to new innovations and concepts of avant-garde music composed in the last decade. The resulting sounds confounded some, antagonized others, but also tho roughly amused and enthralled many in the large audience. The radically different performance began with Edgar Varese’s The stringed section was entirely absent throughout this performance; the brass, woodwind and percussion participated in a variety of seemingly uncoordinated sounds, with the fiveman percussion section busy chiming and banging on various instruments. However, this group was dominated by a tape recorder described by Varese as “organized sound translated on two channels by means of a stereophonic system to provide a sensation of spatial distribution of the sound sources to the listener . . . producing the sensation of movement in space." The actual sensation, however, was one of eerie screech"Deserts,” ing. Dedicated to Hiroshima The selection "Tren” was written by Krzysztof Penderecki, in dedication to those who died at Hiroshima. Before the pigee was performed, the audience viewed a complete shift in orchestra, the brass being replaced by strings. The work, for fifty-two solo strings, emphasized long tones, or high notes and sliding notes glissandoes. By rapping, slapping and knocking their instruments, musicians simulated approaching and retreating aircraft. Extreme ranges of the instruments were achieved by the unorthodox divi— sion of strings, playing behind the bridge, and exploiting the extreme high and low ranges. This piece received perhaps the best response from the somewhat disconcerted listeners, who were perhaps praising the imagination and courage of conductor Foss more than they were voicing apprecia lion ami understanding of the music presented. In the third work. "The Swallows of Salangan," by New York composer Morton Feldman, the Krnmanuel Temple Chorale joined members of the orchestra on stage only. The choir sang no words, but only vowel sounds, attempting to emulate the sounds of the instruments. Performance in Noise It could be said that the climax of the strange program was a performance in noise conducted by non conformist conductor-composer John Gage. His “Concert for Piano and Orchestra" included the setting off of alarm clocks, ringing of bells, banging on the inside of a piano with a hammer, shooting off of a cap pistol, bursting of balloons and blowing of noise makers. All of these sounds were intensified through the placing of tiny microphones on all instruments. The audience, quite confused as how to react to this revolution in sound, reached a compromise in unabashed hilarity. There were several boos and also some who bravoed the performance, demonstrating the divergence of opinion. The last contribution to the concert was a similar work of scratching strings entitled “Riff 62," by Wojciech Kilar. The word “Riff’ is a jazz term denoting a break, a more or less improvisatoy passage, taking off from an established pattern. In this case, the term "Riff' could be aptly applied to the entire concert, for it certainly was a radical break from any previously established pattern of music. �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Education and Cultural Affairs Non-lntellectualism and Teaching Quality on American Campuses By PIERRE L. VAN DEN BERGHE Associate Professor of Sociology Elliott Expounds NihilisticLiterature A Destructive Force By C. CUMMINGS The basic problem to which I shall address myself is the relatively low quality of teaching in American universities. The “publish or perish” argument has been widely advanced as an explanation for this phenomenon, but, in my view, it has been greatly overstressed. In many cases the non-productive scholar is also a mediocre lecturer who has found in academia a restful sinecure. Intellectual sterility in research, writing and teaching often go together very nicely. Furthermore, in the wide-open academic market of today, the non-publishing professor docs not perish; he simply progresses somewhat more slowly than the active scholar. Of course, in the physical sciences when the pace of research is quite intense, “excessive” devotion to teaching can be dangerous; but, in the humanities and social sciences, good research and publication are fully compatible with a moderate amount Mr. Elliott described nihilism as a destructive force that opposes existence and strives for oblivion. He added that a piece of literature, by the power of its presentation, can reorganise and alter the reader's ideas. By using pornography and profanity and by describing violence, the writer can generate disgust and loathing in the reader. The writer can then direct these strong emotions against anything he wishes to attack. Mr. Elliott mentioned William of good teaching (up to 6 or 9 hours a week, the normal teach- ing load at almost all major universities). I should like to argue that one of the basic reasons for much bad teaching lies with student attitudes of anti-intcllectualism, or at least of non-intellectualism. By this I mean that the majority of students have no intrinsic interest in or respect for learning, but rather view education as an instrumental means to an end (e.g. meeting a future spouse, getting Professor van dc Berqh timate causes for this state of affairs are beyond the control of the students who are largely the victims of inadequate intellectual stimulation at home, in primary and secondary schools and in the mass media, and of a broad undercurrent of anti-intelleetualism in American culture. a secure, well-paid job, moving up in social status, etc.). The ul- (Cont’d on P. 7) Realism’s Myths, Aspects Discussed By Dr. Fiedler The writings which symbolically destroyed women later turned to a 'feministic' mode. Dr. Fiedler described his division of 'pop-art' as writing in which one has the impression that it was written by a cretin. This may also be known as creativity. It entails man’s manipulation of words and, with this, man is able to Produce without women. The birth of this idea comes as the world is stripped of a god, of a mother, and looking into the bowels of life, one sees nothing! the religion of nothing where "the only possible ritual, the only possible prayer, is a yawn.” Dr. Fiedler received his A.B. from New York University, and his A M, and Ph.D from the University of Wisconsin before coming to Buffalo, Along with many Dr. Leslie Fiedler discussed the term realism and its aspects Friday. March 5. Dr. Fiedler ap peared. as a guest of the Graduate School's “Conference on Modern Literature." In discussing realism in literature, Dr. Fiedler stated that he once associated the term with ‘culturally backward works' and refused to consider it. This he attributed to his own "cowardess. laziness, and snobbishness.” He stated that there arc four myths in realism parody, pornograph, propaganda, and pop art. The rise of realism can be seen as a progress in literature fantastic to actual, and also as an from bondage to imagination, emancipation from orthodox religion. Propaganda: In Russia, the Marxist formulation of realism was utilized. It stresses the truthful, historical, concrete representation of reality. The writings from Russia tend teaching positions, including As- to be sternly pessimistic and opposed to romanticism. Pornography: The realist writings ridicule the ■pure young girl' and the ‘Joan of Arc' images. The degradation of women attacked class lines and held the ideal of the lady’ apart. sitant Professor, Associate Professor, Professor, and Department Chairman, Dr. Fiedler is also a Rockefeller Fellow at Harvard, a Fulbright Fellow and Lecturer, Junior, Resident and Kenyon Review Fellow. A few of his publications include Love and Death in the American Novel, No! in Thunder, Pull Down Vanity and Other Stories. GET OUT OF THE POOL! you |p can . . . you are a student with a "B" average or better, and have a good driving record, No increase in Rates for accidents or violations. Literature can profoundly affect people’s ideas, and therefore, it is an important weapon of nihilism. So George P. EHiott, author and teacher, told an audience of close to 100 in a symposium given Saturday entitled “The Use of Literature for Nihilistic Purposes.” CALL TX 5-1239 Burroughs, Hubert Selby, and Henry Miller as examples of modern nihilists. He said the vulgarity and extremes found in the works of these men are deliberate attempts to unsettle and to provoke the reader. In addition, Mr. Eliott argued that however shocking nihilism in literature is, it is unimpressive beside nihilism in action. He gave Nazi Germany as an example of the latter. Expressing his own aversion to nihilism he concluded, “a man should look at, understand, and then turn away from the ideas of nihilism toward ideas that offer more hope.” The deadline for the New Student Review is April 5. Address contributions to Box 40, Norton or bring them to Room 302, Norton. The Editor will he available to answer questions every Wednesday and Thursday from 3:00 until 4:00 p.m. in Room 302. Browsing Library Annual Contest The UB Browsing Library is sponsoring its annual book contest now. Students in all divisions are invited to participate in the contest. A first prize of $100, a $50 second prize, and a $25 third prize will be awarded. Full-Fashioned Lambswool The requirements are outlined below: 1. A collection of books, hard or soft covered, on a single topic or within a limited field. 2. No fewer than 15 books or more than 25 books. This collection, accompanied by a short paper telling Why, When, and How the books were collected are all that is needed to compete. Presentation of the awards will be made in April. Saddle shoulder V-neck pullover Further information and appli- cation forms may be picked up at the Candy Counter of Norton or in Norton Board Office next week. $15.95 Light Blue, Yellow Bottle Green, Navy, Burgundy, Campus Corner 3260 Main St. IF 2-3221 10 - A Tum., Wed.. Set 10 ■ 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM Course Evaluation Unit Behavioral Sciences Is Sponsored By NSR Conference Today A program of course evaluation is now under way. A student committee under the sponsorship of the New Student Review is now engaged in the preparation and distribution of questionnaires to faculty and students. These forms include questions on course content, grading, texts, and other related topics. The information is being gathered on first semester classes of the 100 200 level in the hope of coralating and distributing it to incoming freshmen before their registration at the summer planning conferences. - The committee has been pleased by the faculty and stu- The department chairmen thus far approached have given their support to the project and the rate of return of the faculty questionnaires has been high. Distribution of the student forms in classes will begin after the vacation. Anyone interested in aiding this evaluation program is requested to leave his name and phone number in the NSR office, room 205 Norton, as soon as possible. dent response. Today, the State University of New York at Buffalo will sponsor its annual Spring Conference of the Behavioral Sciences. From 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. there will be three noted professors of psychology speaking in the Conference Theater of Norton Union. At 9:00 a.m. there will be a lecture by Dr. Leon Festinger of Stanford University concerning “Attitude Change and Behavioral Change.” Dr. Irving L. Janis of Yale University will discuss “Role Playing, Group Interaction, and Attitude Change” at 10:00 a.m. “Personality and Attitude Change” will be discussed at 1:30 p.m. by Dr, Milton Rokeach of Michigan State University. At 2:30 p.m, three guest lecturers will hold a “Symposium on Attitude Change and Behavior Change.” The University’s School of Business Administration and the departments of psychology and sociology are sponsoring this program for the faculty, graduate OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fik, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices All University College Students, except those on strict academic probation, will register for next semester according to the following alphabetical schedule: March 22 through March 26—S March 29 through April 2—H, Y, L. April 5 through April 9—M, J April 12 through April 16—K, R April 19 through April 24—B; F April 26 through April 30 —\V. invited guests. tickets may be obtained in Room 216 of Crosby Hall. students, and Complimentary McLuhan Lecture By Daniel John Zimmerman Marshall McLuhan, director of the Center for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto, and author of such books as Galaxy and Understanding Media, in a lecture given at Baird Hall last Friday afternoon, described some of the revolutionary effects of electronic technology on modern life. When Gutenberg environment becomes pervasive, as technologies tend to, they become unacceptable and the demand for an anti-environment is obviated. Techne means art, and is an extension of the body, in every sense. When established technology is supplanted by a new type, its form is assimilated as the content of the new, and the content of the old becomes art, i.e., an anti-environment. After the neolithic age, whose any technology was nature, was ended by the industrial revolution, Romanticism made are of what man had previously been merged with, the natural environment which had been too pervasive for any(Cont’d on P. 9) 578 MAIN ST. featuring SMOOTHIE TIES MARNUM SOCKS 10% uitcouo* With 1.0. Card AROCLO Cimsoao, Pr*. Optn Mon. A Ttiurt Hlui til » the above scheduled times. At this time the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, on Registration Day in September. Students on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such students improves to such a degree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades are in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to sec their advisers are encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could any time. The Air Force Officers Qualifying Test (AFOQT) will be ad ministered Tuesday, March 23, in Room 140, Capcn Hall beginning at 9:00 a.m. Persons interested in an Air Force Commission should take this examination as soon as possible. This includes possible candidates for the advance AFROTC course for cither the two-year or the four-year program and Women-of-the-Air Force (WAF) and AFROTC cadets who wish to upgrade to pilot (IP) or NEW TIEINC. LAND • Students will make appoint ments with the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Receptionist in Diefen dorf 114 one week in advance of at the Opening • May 3 through May 7 —P, C make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment We Are Proud to Announce navigator (IN). Reserve your-seat by calling 2945 by March 22, *•« no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ SAM NOTO Psychology and the Department nf Sociology will be held today in Norton Theater. This Symposium on Attitude Change and Behavior Change is being held for faculty, graduate students, and invited guests. Complimentary tickets for the morning and afternoon sessions may be obtained in Room 216. Crosby Hall: Room 312, Hayes Hall; or in Room 306. Townsend Hall. Speakers are: Professor Leon Kestinger, Stan ford University; "Attitude Change and Behavioral Change" Professor Irving L, Janis, Yale University: "Role Playing. Group Interaction and Attitude Change” Professor Milton Rokcaeh, Mich igan State University; "Personality and Attitude Change" March 22 — Peter Frevert, Assistant Professor of Economics will present a paper, "Economic Behavior Under Uncertainly: An Experiment," when the Faculty Re search Workshop meets at 4:00 p m. March 22, in Room 333 Nor- Dr. ton Hall. Fine Arts Film—"Eclipse" Placement Announcements The Marine Engineering Laboritory of Annapolis. Maryland is currently recruiting for ME, EE, ChE, Physics, Mathematics, and. Chemistry majors. Although the firm’s representatives will not be available for on-campus interviews they are accepting resumes of interested candidates. Literature and specific information con procedures are available front the University Placement Services. cerning application The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation is currently receiving ap plications for positions as Special Agent from candidates with a minimum age of twenty-three, U S. Citizenship and who (1) have a BS degree with strong academic grades in science, or (2) have a four-year degree and a fluency in a foreign language other than French, German, or Spanish. Oncampus interviews will not be available. For further information, contact the University Placement Services. school admission examinations and teach er examinations that arc required in certain school districts, their application deadlines, and dates of test administration Forthcoming graduate Boston Public Schools: Register before July 15, 1965 Examination date is August 18, 1965 Graduate Record Examination: General information and applica tion forms can be obtained from the Student Testing Center, 316 Ilarriman Library Examination dales: April 24, and July 10, 1965 • • PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL Parking iri Rear tO San Francisco Unified 5.D.: El- ementary and Mentally Retarded. Registration closed March 22, 1965, written—March 27, Oral— May 19. Fontana Unified School District, San Bernardino County, Fon- tana, California (located 48 miles east of Ix>s Angeles, 11 miles from Riverside). Candidates interested in teaching in this area are required to have a personal interview. The nearest college to Buffalo where recruiting will be scheduled is Youngstown University in Youngstown, Ohio. For further information regarding openings or appointments for an interview contact: Director of Personnel, Fontana Unified School District, 9680 Citrus Avenue, Fontana, California. References required for admission to. various graduate schools may be sent to the Educational Placement Division which will collect, reproduce, and distribute the references to the appropriate graduate schools. The original references arc retained in the candidate's permanent personal cre- dential file for utilization upon completion of the advanced degree. Teacher Placement Interviews March 12 Central Square Central Schools, General Square. N. Y. — March 23 Eden Central — N.Y. Lyndonville Schools, Schools, Central Lyndonville, N: Y. March 24 Eden, — Montgomery Public Rockville, Maryland Schools, Rochester Central School District, Rochester, N, Y. March 25 — Niskayuna Public Schools March 26 Mineola Public Schools. Mine— ola, N. Y. Placement Interviews March 12 — U S. Dept, of State March 22 — All-State Insurance Co. U S Dept, of the Treasury (Internal Revenue) Armour Grocery Products Investors March 23 Buffalo Planning Corp. — Savings Bank Boy Scouts of America New York State Dept, of Public Works March 24 — The Gannett Co. Falls Gazette William S Merrill Co - March 25 Niagara — University of Rochester Jewel Tea Co.. Inc, Lincoln Rochester Trust Co. March 26 Coast Guard — Bell Aerosystems PART-TIME AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT March 22 -Tele American Telephone graph Summer Employ — & — • JAM SESSION SUN 9pm Buffalo’s Top Jazz Show! March 12— Annual Spring Conference of the Behavioral Sciences: sponsored by the School of Business Administration, the Department of Miller Analogies Test: The ex- TCP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with: COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Will Perform FriSot., Sun., Nite at the tular Demand... Weekly Calendar amination may be taken at any time by contacting the Student Testing Center, 316 Harriman. PLAYBOY’S 490 Pearl Street PACE SEVEN ? New York City Examinations: Candidates are urged to apply immediately to the Board of Education. Seniors are eligible only for the Substitute Examination which will be scheduled when sufficient applications have been received. Apply to: Board of Education. The City of New York, Office of the Board of Examiners, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn I, New York. ment March 25 — Iroquois Gas Co. Employment Jewel Tea Co ‘ Inc Employment Summer Summer For interview appointment* or information, plea** call 831-33)1, Univarslty Placement Service*, Schoellkopf Hall. �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT Stunt Night To Be Held Mud Weekend saswwsM® By LEON LEWIS work, Dog Star Man. The MarkoStunt Night is the traditional poulos film was often very beaubetween fraternities and contest tiful, and the technique was quite sororities in which they display promising, but somehow, I felt their talents (acting, singing, that it was unnecsesarily repitidancing, etc.). It is one of the tious and not fully realized. Still, few chances given to the Greeks a good and honest failure (perat UB to publicly display and haps that is too strong a word) symbolize the enthusiastic comcheap, more than a is worth petition and pride of each indilimited “success.” vidual group. yond Sunday's offerings), a single theme or structuring concept might have helped a good deal in producing an effective series. Apparently, some committee composed of “patrons of the arts” met and screened about 40 films. From this rich lode, they have mined about 10 which they have selected for public presentation. How they selected the films they have programmed is beyond me. They are all non commercial, but otherwise, they do not seem to have much to do with each other. Some are obviously experimental, and others use fairly common techniques imaginatively. Some are relatively concrete and direct and others abstract and disconnected. None of them are really arotic or obscenely daring, which means that fully one half of the work (some of the most interesting and best stuff too) of the independent film makers has been ignored. One suspects that a timid selection committee took pains to avoid antagonizing any easily offended and influential local burghers. The selections for the series were not announced until the day on which the first screening took place, and I would imagine that some frantic reshuffling took place after the Jill Johnson dance troop upset some delicate sensibilities by daring to present the human body, naked and beautiful, in motion. The afternon program included Stan Brakhagc's Blue Moses and the renowned Twice A Man by Gregory Markopoulos. To satisfactorily deal with these movies as serious and total cre- ative efforts, I think that I have to discuss the philosophy of composition and film theory which Brakhage and his friends have reveloped (see the Brakhage isue of Film Culture). Instead, let me discuss, briefly, the content and form of the films to give some idea of what has been and what will be. This program will be repeated tonight for those who missed it the first time around. Brakhage believes that a director must hold the camera himself, and be able to edit and cut and rework any single frame of a movie. His vision is intensely personal and very ( forceful. Blue deals directly with the emotive response of the audience by mixing the sensational aspect of it with the ideational component of the pre-conditioned viewer. The various masques of the film-maker are replaced by a number of unusual postures and the entire effect is of a total confrontation of the film, the film-maker and the viewer. It is not completely successful, but the subject matter makes that impossible. It seemed quite en- Mows grossing to me. and was a good prelude to the chef d'oouvr* of the festival, Brakhage's longer Strangely, while Markopolous’ film seemed repetitious, Andy Warhol’s incredible Eat film almost didn’t. Despite the speeding up and cutting off which some idiot did to it, it managed to get its effect cross. I have always felt that a cardinal rule of art is not to try to show "boredom” by boring the audience. Warhol’s whole film, the 40 odd minutes we saw (out of a rumored two hours), is, so help me, a full face —half abstracted shot of a man eating mushrooms, looking around and playing with a cat. As Warhol has said, even the smallest change becomes crucial when nothing is happening. It helps to have a number of wits around you in the audience while the thing goes on (there is no need to hold a respectful silence) “it looks like he’s going to eat the cat” but the picture itself is actually interesting much of the time. As Tom Benson said, ideally, a viewer ought to come — — to the thing unknowing, so that he will be alert for a plot of some kind, some changes, and then really be slaughtered by the hopelessly static condition of the thing. Then, eventually, he may get caught up in Warhol’s mystique. I don't know if I’d recommend too much of this sort of but one venture into thing, the area is worthwhile. Ingreen, by Nathaniel Dorsky, is fatuous rubbish. Lots of artsycraftsy stuff—says little and says it with a heavy hand. Montagnes Magiques by the young French director Robert Enrico, is at least a fine travelogue-commentary on the world, nature, science and religion, and maybe more. It had a certain quality of honesty and direction to it that distinguished an appealing sincerithe tone ty. one might say. And it was quite beautiful. There isn’t anything wrong with the traditional artistic concept of the artist revealing and creating anew the wonders of the world. With the cooperation of the Union Board, the date for Stunt Night has been set for Thursday night, April 29. Stunt Night is now incorporated into the activities of Spring Weekend. This has enabled an adequate amount of participation, giving all groups the opportunity to take part in the Spring Weekend activities on campus, Flo Gerber, Chairman, has stated that: “Stunt Night will survive despite its although many woes this year more enthusiasm on behalf of the Greeks is urged for this enterprise.” Many surprises and detailed planning should make this the best Stunt Night yet and a rewarding, worthwhile experience for all the participating groups.” — Alpha Kappa ternities, Psi would like to announce its newly elected officers: President — Vicce President — Tom Rogers; Herb Reck- linghausen; Recording Secretary Dave Cook; Corresponding Secretary Jim Burt; Treasurer Ron Capuano; Master of Ritual Skip Fohl. — — — — March 27 Alpha Phi Omega will hold a date bowling party at the Island Park Lanes, Union Road. The party will start at 6:30 p.m. The Spring Pledge Gamma Phi has elected They are: President Genau and Treasurer Specter, — — Chi Omega announces the officers of its Spring Pledge Class: President: Ann Kohler; Vice President: Pat Dray; Secretary; Sophie Guadagna; Treasurer; Diane Kile. Phi Kappa Psi extends an invitation to all other UB students to their open party March 19 at the Sun Colonies, Ft. Lauderdale, class of officers. Richard Richard Theta Chi Fraternity would like to announce their new officers: President —Henry Willett, Vice-President Tom RutherTom Hines, ford, Secretary Treasurer Skip Stirner, Doug Sandburg, ChapMarshal lain Peter Fischer, Historian Garry McGovern, LibrarianBill Marx, Guards —. Mike Gerrie and Bruce Underhill. — — — — announces Theta Chi Sorority the officers of its Spring Pledge Class: President, Barb Tysha; Vice President and Chaplin, Karen Hanson; Secretary, Veronica Lovas; and Treasurer, Pat Con- — — nors. A drawing for an RAC Portable Television will be held March 26. Last week, the chapter room of our fraternity house was dedicated in memory of our late brother E. William Theodore, who was taken from us by an automobile accident. Campus Acclaimed CHAD MITCHELL TRW A meeting held of all Stunt Night chairmen from various fra- KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, Sun., Mar. 28th, 8:30 PM sororities, and other recognized groups showed that many more were willing to take part in Stunt Night since the date had been changed to coincide with Spring Weekend. It was decided that Wednesday, March 24, all script applications would be * $2.50-3.00-3.50-4.50 —All Seats Reserved � � � TICKETS GO ON SALE MARCH 18 AT NORTON HALL TICKET BOOTH 1 T due and should be left with the 1FC secretary in Room 323 Norton. A deposit will also be due by this date. Any group which did not attend the previous meeting, or that has any questions, should contact Miss Gerber (8375487) before March 24. April 5 is the script deadline and another meeting will be announced prior to this. It is requested that anyone interested in working on any phase of the overall Stunt Night Committee from usher to M.C. should leave their name with the IFC secretary, Mrs. Kendall. The Inner Circle Coffee House at 3191 Bailey Ave. — the Circle Art Theatre) Friday, March 12 Saturday, March 13 (near — ■ THE GROSVENERS — After my original carping, it may sound like the films shown Sunday were almost all interesting. They were, but I have some idea of what’s being done, and good as this may have been for a start, they could have brought things that were really exciting, instead of settling for a cut above comfortable mediocrity. In addition, the prospectus for the rest of the series sounds like much more of the same. Instead of a varied and representative showing, too much of it is cut from the same cloth. And worst of all, Dog Star Man, the best of the lot, has been cut by the board to avoid upsetting “the old lady from Dubuque." This is avantgarde . . art today? At Conference Cadets Nine members of the Arnold Air Society Richard C. Browning Squadron attended an Area E-l conclave at Pennsylvania State University last weekend. Eleven schools from the northeastern section of the-United States participated in the program. The weekend activities included an informal dance, luncheon, formal Military Ball, and Dining-In. Major General Jerry D. Page was the honored guest at the Dining-ln and spoke on "Air Force Policy and Strategy.” I42B HERTtl AVE.- TF6-74M “ -» > . «.t the Luck Ginger (ji Coffey: ROBERT SHAW lltfi ' MARY "CONTEMPT!" pga ONE WWD BWBAM BARRIE (so what is it ain't eating a PALAHCE Andy Warhol mushroom for hours! It's Bardot (««• BRIGITTE BARDOT JACK salutes Buffalo's Festival of the arts with ■ 2 OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!" r. rmcs JOStPH E. L£V#ff THE CIRCLE ART 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs ■ The dominant philosophy behind the Buffalo Festival of the Arts Today seems to be one of exposure. Some of the most interesting and varied work in the world of kinetic, optic has been gathered for display. The very dissimilarity of many of the objects seems to increase the interest of each one as as individual artifact. Even the curious juxtaposition of James Whistler’s portrait of his mother in a place of prominence with the more modern work seems to work. The idea of laissei-faire for the collection is a good one, and the wild reaction to the music, dance and theatrical presentations seems to indicate that it has worked in those areas of artistic endeavor too. However, from what I have seen of the so-called "avant garde” Film Series (the deadline of this number prevents me from discussing anything be- Greek Notes two (never nudier!) . IN COLOR maeiissV AND FRANSCCE news must . and it's in color!) nightly at 7:30 and 9:30 Royal Arms 19 W. Utica 885-6262 Last 3 Mites Stan Getz Quartet Sunday afternoon concert 4-7 Opens Monday YUSEF LATEEF Quartet Coming March 22 Horace Silver Quintet 3KSMMY*JtiMT m*»L Hitchhike to THE TOWERS (948 Hertl Avenue) With Your Ball and Chain Shake and Quake to the Excellent Dance Music of Recording Artists MAT NIXON and his Sizling Sepian Band King of blues, jazz you name it, they'll play if - Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 9 p.m. until ? �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM Clinics Work to Raise Standards (Cont’d from P. ularly to 5) McLuhan on Realism from P. 7) one to get outside of; the aesthetic distance was lacking. other medications for worms, Now we are confronted with even vitamins colds, rashes, and the automated, electronic revoINTER-VARSITY were administered. A special lution. The notions of individualCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ity and realism, so much emphashed is provided for treating Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowulcers and these were trimmed, sized in the wake of the indusship is sponsoring a scries of cleansed, and dressed by a man trial revolution, are becoming studies on the Old Testament who had been trained by nurses untenable as we revert, in a way, to do this; he, too, was a leper. to the Inore magical and tribal conducted by Vincent San Marco. They will be held Tuesdays at We also visited the leprosarium principles necessitated by the 4:30 p.m. in Room 266 of Norton at Masanga where those needing fact that the individual cannot Union. The studies will meet bed rest were cared for. The keep up with his new technoMarch 23, 30, April 6, 27, and clinics begin with prayer and to acquire. logical environment circuitry May 4. singing and a short religious The land is fertile and grows is too fast for intellectual reflecservice; unless the people are things readily such as rice, yams tion man must revert and to March 26, Inter-Varsity is havthere for the service, they would and cassava. It would be a ing a business meeting at Peggy good techne, to art. Mr. McLuhan not be accepted as patients. They experiment to try to grow soy says: "What we call Realism is Adam's at 7:30 p.m. Please keep began to arrive about 7:00 a.m, beans to provide a valuable proan extreme form of abstract art.” this date open. and often times we were not tein food for the adults and soy That is, a representation of what The following Friday, April 2, through seeing the patients until we not see, a making of what we milk for the infants. The farmers IVCF will hold their annual elecafter dark. Yaws, too, is prevaknow with all our faculties, not work hard planting and protectlent and it is a very serious ing their rice and the women just sight, which is the only form tion of officers. Everyone is urged to attend. disease in the tropics. A British do the weeding, coking, houseof perception with inherent conphysician, Dr. Campbell, had carkeeping, and care for the chiltinuity. The Spring Weekend of IVCF The traditional environment of ried on a campaign against it dren. It would be good to have chapters in Western New York throughout Sierra Leone giving a better water system to save visual space requires its antiwill be held April 9-11. Reservalarge doses of penicilin to all and filter the copious rain water thesis, non-visual space (perhaps tions can be made anytime. who would take it—and they will during the rainy season. Rain extra visual is better), to accomoor take anything given by needle, river water is the only drinking, date to technical change. Of The seminar conducted by a “chuke,” because they think cooking and bathing water Bruce Haan on "Personal Witcourse, visual space must still be availthis works better. Yaws had been able. There is need for an instudied, but a progressive society nessing" will not meet next week. well controlled in the country tensive immunization program for requires expansion through the The final two sessions will be for about four years but is insmallpox, diptheria, whooping enrichment of all its capacities. held April 14 and 21 at 4:30 p.m. creasing again. cough and poliamyelitis. One Automation creates leisure time, in Rooom 344 of Norton Union. The children brought to the does occasionally see the effects in which one may pursue a Prayer baby clinics have many troubleof the latter where it has been hobby. Mr. McLuhan pointed out Tuesday meetings will be held at 3:30 p.m. and Thurssome conditions, among which missed. The natural resources that hobbies use all of one's faculare Kwashikor (protein defiare tremendous, the country is ties, whereas a job uses only a ciency), dietary deficiencies of beautiful, and the beaches are few; yet the job tires, while the other types, worms, bronchitis, wonderful playground areas hobby relaxes and revitalizes. rashes, teething problems and which no one seems to use. The With more and more people becoming dissatisfied at the prosthere are hundreds of umbilical possibilities even in this small pect hernias. The mothers love their country stagger one’s imaginaof spending an entire life at babies but often were not well tion, and Africa has so one job, the study of non-visual Arnold Air Society much enough themselves to give them more than this tiny area to despace can lead to an even more Wednesday, March 24. the the best care but they come regadvanced technology in which Arnold Air Society will velop. continue work may be diversified and its presentation of Air Force pleasurcablc. Electronics is a oriented films. The first movie non-visual field, as is nuclear will be shown in the conference physics when it probes the untheater at 2:00 p.m. Admission seen and much of modern art, is free and all students are in(Cont’d from P. 6) literature, and music. For intor the professor are small classvited. Wherever the responsibility for es of better than average stustance, John Cage emphasizes instudent non-intellectualism may dents, A. I. A. A. some of whom may become terval (i.e., quantity) as a strucThe Student Chapter of the lie, I submit that the stock of stimulated to enter the world of tural principle of his music. In American Institute of Aeronaut enthusiasm and dedication with scholarship. But, of course, the literature, the change from Realwhich many young professors elitist approach tics and Astronautics will host a clashes with the ism to Symbolism may be constart their careers dinner meeting with the Niagara gradphilosophy of mass education, sidered as a dimensional expanbecomes ually eroded, and in some cases and discriminates to some extent sion of the verbal universe, of Frontier Section Chapter Weddegenerates into cynicism when against thought-space, in which both nesday, March 24. This affair will the student with an inadcollege faculty face year after artist and reader create their take place in the Fillmore Room educational equate background. year apathetic, indifferent or even Superior Teacher—Superior Cre- own, relativistic space time. The of Norton Union at 6:30 p.m. hostile students whose paramount Mr. John Tormcy, Rocket EnOrient offers the greatest conative Scholar academic concerns are grades, exAn occasional pedagogue of tinous history of no-visual space gineer at Rockctdyne Co., Mcaminations and minimization of genius can combine the best as- as a basis for a techne. Haiku Gregor, Texas, will be the guest speaker. The winning entry in effort. Basically, this generates pects of these and the art of flower-arthree approaches poetry three types fo lecturing styles and the Student Paper competition the all-around “superior rangement are discontinuous in be and philosophies; teacher,” As often as not, he is terms of visual space, and depend will also be presented. 1. The histrionic approach also a superior creative scholar upon arrangement, rather than Junior Nursing Class llc vi ews teaching as a special as well. That exceptional person connection, to provide a cohesive The Junior class of the form of mass structure. School entertainment aimwho manages to remain a superof Nursing is holding its annual ed at conveying a superficial We suffer from “information ior teacher after ten or more Junior-Senior Banquet 22 April 'eneer to students and at years of frustrating experiences overload.” We rapidly force a miniin honor of the graduaing class, the learning trauma. Comvisual fraction of ourselves to mizing battling against hordes of untuThe banquet will be held at the bmed with easy grading the point of exhaustion and col and light tored Philistines does indeed deCarriage House. Cocktails will be reading assignments, this is the lapse, while allowing our other serve a pedestal and a halo. Hapserved at p m, and dinner ■['Urest recipe for student popu- pily, he frequently gets them. As aspects to lie dormant and un- will follow6:30 at 7.00 p.m. There though obviously not for to the legendary “good teacher tapped. The strategy of our dewill be a guest speaker and enearning the respect fense lies in myth-making, in the of the thinkwho does not get promoted,” may tertainment. We hope all stuminority. The professor be(much form of pattern-recognition I suggest that he is often an acadents and faculty members in comes a genteel academic comeakin to epic the formula which winner demic comedian and of the Pre-Service Baccalaureate an. This role naturally requires student popularity contests whose enabled the ancient Greek oral will attend. poets se to long poems nse of remember humor . ahd some claim to excellence is a mask for aient which means that like the Iliad and the Odyssey Tickets will be on sale from mediocrity? mar performers are rare.spectacfor instant recital). When we ex March 22 through April 15. They Badly ru peditc our possibilities as india PProach can be paincan be obtained from your spe, ur the faithful and compulviduals within a society, Mr Mccial class representative and few who actually Luhan believes, we expedite a from junior class representaattend lecby keeping better life up with tives. Students can check with Education Law No. 807 (Fire our environment enough to make cyn ' ca * approach which junior class representatives Drills) has recently been signed in ai s teaching living an art. regards to transportation. as an unpleasT by Gov. Rockefeller requiring U unavoidable necessity, the administrator of every public ,u he student as an incidental or private college or university product of the university. This within the state having more than P* teaching is often perfunc25 students to have personnel repetitive, routinized, outevacuated from buildings by and poorly organized. Unmeans of drills. Such drills shall ataple ln form, this style of be held at least three times each ung can, however, be someyear. ncher in content than the It is fully realized that most They were treated with Dapsone for leprosy but they needed many the nurse with their The diet is low in protein content and protein deficiencies begin in infancy. They have fruit in abundance such as papaya, oranges, grapefruit avacados and cassava roots, but rich is their “staff of life” and unless they have had their rice they feel hungry. Fish are available in the streams, bush hens and grey monkeys also provide some protein in addition to the few chickens and cows the family are able PACE NINI (Cont’d problems. — — — — day at 4:30 p.m. Friday at 9:00 a m. a Bible Study will be held. In place of the Bible study that was held Thursdays at noon we are now holding one at 3:00 p.m. Mondays. NEWMAN The next meeting of the Newman Apostolatc will be held Wednesday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Mr. Marvin Garfinkcl will speak on “Jewish Culture and Religion.” Everyone is invited. During Lent, Mass is said at noon at St Joseph’s Church and at 5:00 p m. at Newman Hall. The Sunday discussion groups each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. The weekly discussion classes meet each Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. and 3,00 p.m, and each Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in Norton 330. meet Alfred State College will host the Province Convention the weekend of April 9. Call Board Three Types of Lecturing Styles f " NEW FROM harlev-davidsoim Harley-Davidson a famous now introduces AmarAmer,un wheels, the nifty, thrifty M-50. A stylish blend o American and Continental workmanship guaranteed to please the eye and the pocketbook. An all steel, welded frame forms a sturdy backbone for the M-50's dependable 50 c.c. engine. There’s 180 miles fun packed into every gallon of of gasoline along with miles of adventure. One ride and you'll agree the M-50 by Harley-Davidson is the greatest new go on wheels. Take a look and a ride on this fabulous featherweight at: ican J£ a » name — — W — ® f , f '' ’ ' , Drills Mandatory i * ; ' brewed for braves.. ’ , one. These mediocre profes- J;aeh,J* bebuthighly productive in often are equally rounded mediocrities in all f th e !r academic job. Tu° he elifisf approach which ■sses itself mostly to the stuaverage intelli,Bof,above anc' niotivation, happiaves the mass toandsink or , beared at a high level i . uncompromising of quality, caching is often combined ough grading and heavy o assignments. The rewards buildings on Campus are fireproof, however, contents are not. The University is not concerned as much with flame as with the dangers connected with smoke and suffocation. The drills are for the expressed purpose of causing students, faculty, and staff to evacuate buildings in an orderly manner. Drills will commence, in the near future. In an effort to fully comply with the provisions of Education Law No. 807, the cooperation of all is solicited. DOllBli-HOPrai for Extra Full-Strength I BUFFALO HARLEY-DAVIDSON 984 JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. 14204 M-5 0 FOR A MERICA ON THE MOVE �Friday, March 12, SPECTRUM PAGE TEN 1965 AKRON STOPS BULLS, 69-58 ZIPS QUICKLY END BUFFALO TOURNEY DRIVE AFTER 81-69 TRIUMPH OVER RANDOLPH-MACON By STAN LICHWALA The University of Buffalo’s Basketball Bulls continued to rewrite the record book as they soundly trounced Alfred in a game played in Clark Gym last week. The Alfred game was the last chance the Bulls had to sharpen up before traveling to Akron, Ohio, last Thursday for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament’s MidEast Regionals. The Herd looked much like a tournament-bound team when they took to the floor against Alfred. The high-scoring contest featured the red-hot shooting of UB’s Jack Karaszcwski who paced the Bulls with 26 points, the highest point total for any UB player in a single game this season. Jack missed only once in 14 field most of them goal attempts — from 15 lo 20 feet from the basket. This tied the record for the most field goals in a single game for a UB player under Coach Serfustini. Norb Baschnagel and Harvey Poe scored 15 points each and Dan Bazzini followed closely with 13. The Bulls had a fine 55 per cent shooting average from the field to Alfred’s 36.8 per cent. When the scoring spree had ended, Buffalo had gained victory number 18 against two defeats by the score of 108-73 and had extended its win streak to 13 straight victories. This thirteenth consecutive victory set a record for a Serfustini-coached team and the season record tied an all-time school record for games won in a season. Last Thursday, the UB Basketball Team left the friendly surroundings of Buffalo and traveled to Akron, Ohio to meet Randolph-Macon, Mason-Dixon Conference Champions, in the opening round on the following day. the Bulls and were playing before a very friendly crowd anxious to see them win. As the game began, it was obvious that the Zips were going to take full advantage of their superior height. They overwhelmingly dominated the boards forcing the Bulls to take one good shot at a time. Their zone defense proved not to be impenetrable,, but the eagers from Buffalo were simply not hitting. Nevertheless, the Bulls were able to keep it close throughout the first 20 minutes of play and at intermission, the score was Akron 32 and Buffalo 28, The second half saw the Akron Zips slowly pul) away from the Buffalo Bulls. Jerry Sloan led the Zips who were able to feed six-foot eight-inch Bill Turner and 6-4 Don Williams under the basket. Under Sloan’s direction the Zips built a lead that was never to be headed. In this half Jack Karaszewski broke onto the scoreboard with 11 points as the Bulls seemed to stage a rally. But with the Zips hauling in most of the rebounds and going into the one and one bonus situation with 7 minutes and 38 seconds to go in the half, the UB rally proved to be short lived. These two points, Akron’s reboundings and Buffalo’s fouling led to the ultimate defeat of the Bulls. The Zips scored 23 field goals and Buffalo also penetrated their zone defense for the same number of field goals. The difference came at the free-throw line with the Zips scoring 23 to the Bulls’ 12 foul shots. The final score read Akron 69 and Buffalo 58. Norb Baschnagel lead the Buffalo scoring with 14 points, followed by Jack Karaszewski and Bill Barth, each with 11. The Bulls finished with a 37.1 per cent average from the floor and pulled in 28 rebounds to Akron’s 50 big rebounds. Thus Akron will go to the quarter-finals of the NCAA per cent from the field. ever for a team coached by Len The UB players also picked an All-Opponent Team, as follows: ances in Memorial Auditorium, including a 79-53 thrashing of Steubenville, one of the top small college teams in the country; and victories over LeMoyne, to shat- Bill Turner (Akron U.)—scored 28 points to lead team to 65-68 win over UB in NCAA Tournament. Larry McIntosh (Tennessee)— scored 25 points to lead team to 79-54 win over UB at Knoxville. Richie Tarrant (St. Michael’s) scored 28 points to lead team to 93-86 win over UB in Le Moyne — Holiday Tournament. Gary D eY u 1 i a (Le Moyne) tournament in Evansville, Indiana, to face St. Michael’s scored 26 points against UB; of Vermont, but the Bulls can game score: UB 62, LeMoyne 59. Tom Lenney (Niagara)- -scored proudly look back upon one of the finest seasons,.# University of 24 points gainst UB; game score: Buffalo Basketball team has ever UB 74, Niagara 63. had. Their record will be rememThe University of Buffalo basbered for a long time and will ketball team, in closing out its be very difficult to duplicate. 194-65 campaign with a 19-3 record, can look back upon a recordNOTES breaking year that saw the Bulls Norbert Baschnagel, 6-3, 205-lb. vault to the fore of Eastern small senior forward from Buffalo, colleges. N. Y., has been selected by his The 19 wins represent the most teammates as the Most Valuable that any Buffalo team has ever Player on the 1964-65 Univerwon in a single season and the sity of Buffalo Basketball team. winning percentage of 86.3 is the Baschnagel, who has now won best UB mark since 1930-31 when three varsity letters on tthe hardUB’s basketball team posted a wood, was third in team scoring 15-0 mark. with a 10.0 per game average and second in rebounds with 163, This year’s edition of the Bulls just 3 short of Bill Barth. He was broke school records for most regarded as the most consistent points scored in a season (1865), performer on the team. most field goals made (735), highDan Bazzani, senior guard from est field goal season percentage Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Jack Ka(47.2), and best offensive averraszewski, senior forward from age (84.2). Buffalo, were chosen honorary The team also established recco-captains for the season. This ords for most points (132), most was the first time that two men field goals (55), and most rewere picked for this honor. bounds (85) in a single game. Bazzani, who exerted a steadyIn the individual column, Haring influence throughout the vey Poe set a new UB record for with campaign a display of poise free throws. He netted 79 in 94 and maturity, averaged 8.7 points tries for 84.0%. Bill Barth caged per game. 75 of 132 field goal attempte for Karaszewski was the team’s sec56.8%, also a new UB recoil. ond leading scorer with an 11.4 Highlights of the season were per game average. He shot 52.0 a 14-game winning streak, best College — Serfustini; four unbeaten appear ter that team’s 15-game winning streak, Buffalo State, and Niagara. This year’s team scored over 100 points in five of its games and was the first UB club ever to defeat Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y., in the Colgate gym. The top individual performance of the season, and possibly the best in UB basketball history, was Jack Karaszewski’s successfully shooting 13 field goals in 14 attempts against Alfred at Clark Gym. Two team members, Harvey Poe and Norb Baschnagel, were selected to the NCAA College Division Mid-East All-Tournament team as the Bulls finished runner-up to host Akron University for the regional crown. In that tournament, Buffalo defeated Randolph-Macon, the champions of the Mason-Dixon Conference. Three seniors—gaurd Dan Baz zani and forwards Norb Baschnagel and Jock Karaszewski —will be lost for next season. Returning will be such stalwarts as guard Harvey Poe (the team's leading scorer) and center Bill Barth. Norward Goodwin, who missed the last six games is an anticipated returnee for next year, along with Jim Bevilacqua, Paul Goldstein and Dick Helzel, all of whom saw lots of action this year. Also, help can be expected from this year’s freshman team. The Baby Bulls wound up wilh a 10-6 record, including wins over Canisius and St. Boiiavenlure, and some of this year’s freshmen indicated that they would make their presence felt on next year’s varsity. 19-20 The Bulls s t a r t c d slowly, and were barely able to manage a 33-31 halftime advantage. The second half saw UB dominate the contest until the final score was UB 81 and Randolph Macon 69. The Bulls showed excellent shooting from the outside in the final 20 minutes as they hit 21 of 32 field goal attempts for 65.6 per cent. Added to their 41.2 per cent first half performance, the hoopsters from Buffalo wound up the evening with a 53 per cent field goal'shooting average. Jack Karaszewski continued his red-hot shooting as he made eight of his 12 field goal attempts and finished the evening with 18 points. Yet, Harvey Poe edged Jack for individual scoring honors when he poured 21 points through the hoop hitting on nine of 16 Shots from the floor. Bill Barth contributed 14 points to the UB effort and hauled in eight rebounds. Norb Baschnagcl led Buffalo in rebounding with niric of the 47 rebounds UB was able to grab. The Mason-Dixon Conference Champions came up with 48 rebounds and shot 42.6 per cent, but they could not stop the Bulls from scoring their fourteenth consecutive victory and their nineteenth win of the season against two setbacks. Thus, the stage was set for the final deciding game of the NCAA MidEast Regionals. In the big game last Saturday night, UB was pitted against Akron, the Ohio Conference representative which beat Steubenville the night before. Akron boasted a record of 20 victories and six defeats and had won the Mid-East Regional® in all eight years the tournament' has been in existence. Besides that, the Zips had much more height than too) to --w you the perfect coordina *p . business suits, cos. several fabrics, smartly tailored. We invite you (and . coats, classic topcoats and long wearing slacks. ATl'toilored in the Natural look you like and with Morey's Ltd. guaranteed fit. Shop in our friendly atmosphere where you will find the largest selection of quality brand clothing and furnishing in the Campus area. -.«* . ... MOREY’S LTD. Free Souvenirs Park free in presentation of I.D. Card 3151 Bailey Avenue at Amherst 10% Discount to UB students upon our lot on Berkshire Ave �Friday, March 12, 1965 SPECTRUM Fencers Foiled By Syracuse; End Season With 9-3 Record By LARRY ZOLINGER Saturday, Feb. 27, the Syracuse University fencing team defeated the Fencing Bulls 16-11 in the final match of the season for UB. The loss gave the UB squad a 9-3 record for the year. UB won 5-4 in both foil and sabre but falo and Syracuse trophies six times in the past 14 years. Representing the Bulls in the North Atlantic’s will be Joe Paul and Jim Mondello in foil, John Houston and Frank Pocenco in epee, and Dave Kirschgessner and Bob Frey in sabre. Paul, Pocenco and Kirschgessener will also m m Mermen Set Eight School Records In New York State Championships By STEVE RON IS Last Friday night, March 5, the UB water bulls invaded Syracuse University for the Upper New York State Swimming and Diving Championships. There were thirteen collegiate squads entered, including Syracuse, Colgate, and Union. The competition was strung over a two day period, with trial heats run Friday evening, and Saturday afternoon. The finals were held Saturday evening, winding up a hectic two days of competition. Under the rules governing this championship meet, there is no provision for a team championship. However, if a record of team scoring was compiled, Colgate University 1C’ would have been the victor. The UB varsity squad swam its way into seven final events, and eight new UB school records. The first pool record fell when Buf falo’s powerful 400 yard medley w Buffalo and Syracu: lost in epee 1-8 in an almost exact reversal of the victory over Syracuse earlier in the season. In foil, Joe Paul was 3-0 while Bob Toth and Jim Mondello were 1-2. Bob Frey was 3-0 and Dave Kirschgessner was 2-1 in sabre, Frank Pocenco with a 1-2 record won the only bout for UB in epee. Saturday, the Bulls will be host at Clark Gym to eleven other Fencers in Action. represent UB at the NOAA Championships one week from Saturday in Detroit. Past North Atlantic Champions who will be competing here Saturday are Paul Schuman of Syracuse in foil, Jim Owen of Drew in epee, and Steve Krapes of Jersey City in sabre. t � schools for the 15th North Atlan- PAGE ELEVEN relay dropped under the four minute mark for the first time during this season. The foursome was composed of Charles Zetterberg, Howard Braun, Wayne Worthing, and Carl Millcrschoen. This relay streaked to a fourth place in the finals with the fine time of 3:59.1, Bill Fleishman, UB's individual medley ace, was involved in a tricky interpretation of the rules. Although Bill qualified for the last berth in the finals, the judges ruled that a swimmer from Hoffman, a freshman swimmer. Steve, following in the third heat, bettered the mark just posted by Worthing, by a tenth of a second (2:31.5). In the 200 yard backstroke, Charles Zetterberg renewed an old rivalry with Buffalo State’s backstroking ace, Dave Mangus. They had each beaten one another once in regular season competition. In the finals Charlie scored a dual victory. He posted a new school record of 2:12 3, and he copped fifth place just ahead of Mangus. Howard Braun, UB's speedy sophomore breaststroker, continued the record breaking ways of the water bulls. In the trials he set a blazing pace and a new school record (2:28.4). Then Howie came back in the finals and rebroke the record he had established in the afternoon. Braun put up an amazing fight for third place, but he was just touched out for the third spot. However, he broke UB’s record again by over two full seconds (2:26.3). The 400 yard freestyle relay ended the record breaking spree of the water bulls. The relay, composed of Mike Perkis, Bill Fleishman, Carl style; and Jerry Chapman competed in the one-meter fancy diving. The freshman team, coached by Bob Bedell, handicapped by a small freshman squad placed Rick Rebo, freshman diver, fourth in the freshman competition. Rounding out the freshman contingent were Hoffman. Miller, and Nochaiski. Varsity coach. William Sanford III, disclosed that he sincerely believes that this is the finest team that he has coached in his 16 years at the University. In fact, he is convinced that next year’s team will be even better, due to the fact that none of the swimmers on the trip were seniors. Coach Sanford plans to conduct a weight lifting program for his swimmers, after he returns from a trip to Iowa where he will help judge the swimming nationals, in his capacity as an official of the Rules Committee. Millcrschoen, and Roy Troppman churned through the water to a well earned third place in the finals, behind Syracuse and Colgate. They clocked a new school record in the time of 3:31.8. Although Roy Troppman did The SPECTRUM tic Fencing Championships. The teams entered in the tournament are Jersey City State, Hobart, Syracuse, Fairleigh Dickinson, R. I. T,, Pace, Drew, RutgersNewark, Johns Hopkins, St. now printed by - Peters, Paterson State, and Buffalo. The teams are competing for four trophies. These are the Broadsword Trophy, which is a circulating trophy given to the team champion; the Buffalo Trophy, awarded to the best foil team; the Syracuse Trophy for the winners in epee; and the Santelli Trophy for the outstanding sabre team. The Bulls have won the Broadsword and Santelli trophies nine times and the Buf- Parln ers preii, -3nc j ’ . Kigali mill Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE Phone 876-2284 TF 3-8180 .•rigghui i i SPORTS CIRCLE (Cont'd from P. 12) ent reason. Some have suggested that the reason he was originally allowed to turn professional was that he did in him at thirty-eight years old, and would therefore do badly in professional bouts. The image of a beaten Papp would serve as a reminder to the young that venturing into a capitalistic (professional) version of the sport was an ideological error. But rapp, fighting in West Germany, France, Italy, Austria, spam, and never at home, amassed a small fortune, which ot course he brought into Hungary, where he lives 111 the plush residential section of Budapest. Then he "as ordered to retire, but the National Bank of Hungary stepped into the dispute and pointed out the value of loreign currency which Papp had been earning and ould continue to earn while he was still boxing professionally. It seems that ideology or not, Papp will conto box professionally at least until the end of the tfnue f ear - Could it be that when the Utopian Socialist dogma !* 'n the pocketbook, it is a little more flexible than its spokesmen would like to let on? Many college basketball coaches, downtrodden due t" the. turn of events this season have looked upon their misfortunes in a rather humorous vein. Here are some 2. the more ludicrous comments: Johnny Dee, Notre «me coach, says he has a sure-fire way to get fired. All 1 have to do is give a scholarship to a kid in Florida no has been pestering me for one. His name is Johnny -oldfarb.” . . Tex Winter, Kansas State coach, in a °cker room talked to his team after using every player n an attempt to halt a losing streak, had this to say: everybody show up for the practice tomorrow—and bring a friend.” Boyd Coffie, Rollin’s College coach, commented after his team had lost 75 of its last 85 games: Ajlave a few problems.” . . . Shelby Metcalf, Texas coach, advising one of his players who made four “Son, it looks to me like you’re spendjn?8 an d a D, too much time on one subject.” and THAT WAS THE WEEK IN SPORTS!!! nbt have much boxing left " . " Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom apt. available $65 a month. (at Delaware) . UB Swimmers make a splash; record eight school marks. Colgate had beaten him in a pre- not make any new individual asliminary heat even though his saults on UB record books, he time was slower than Bill’s. The made his way into both the 200 stage was set for a swimoff be- yard and 500 yard freestyle finals, tween the two swimmers. From In the longer distance he barely the blast of the starter's gun unButler, covered the 50 yard freetil the last lap, the Colgate in- got nosed out of third place. He dividual man held a slight lead, nailed down fourth place with a 5:36.6. In the 200 yard freestyle In the last lap Fleishman put on a burst of speed and glided past event Roy proved to be too much his opponent. The result was a for all but one of his opponents, new school record (2:17.5), and a He copped a second place in the position in the finals. time of 1:56.2. The 200 yard butterfly saw two Five other outstanding UB naschool records broken. Due to the tators competed in the championseedings, Wayne Worthing and ship meet Mark Grashow, swam Steve Ronjs were placed in difthe 200 yard backstroke; Irv ferent trial heats. Wayne, swim- Puls, competed in the 200 yard ming in the second heat, splashed Individual medley; John Danahy, turned in a fine performance in his way to a 2:31.6, bettering the old school record set by Craig the 200 yard breaststroke; Barry Coupon good for free test ride WALTER A. KOHL 6955 So. Transit Rd. Lockport, New York . RIVERSIDE 55 YAMAHA ROTARY VALVE . , $295.00 . . . said: Authorized YAMAHA Dealer Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TP 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 — �Friday, March 12, 1945 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE ¥ sjpstg'ffiats&o ss>®iafi* A =fe=ife=^t=A=*= * SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM “T W3” If you do not know what the title mean* it’* time you found out!!! Olympic swimming star, Dawn Fraser was suspended for ten years by the Amateur Swimming Union of Australia last week. The official reason given for this action was her attending opening day ceremonies at the Tokyo Olympics in defiance of an official order. However, it was rumored that her unique training habits, which consisted of more than an occasional beer during her erratic practice schedule, was the real reason for the suspension. In addition, it was reported from confidential sources that pressure from the Japanese government was put on the A.S.U.A. to punish the unpredictable Miss Fraser. It seems that Dawn had violated a sacred Japanese shrine, and to complicate matters had attempted to escape capture by swimming aero** a moat to freedom; but alas, she tripped and fell, enabling the police to catch up with her. It was reported by an observant onlooker that she did not exactly trip, but rather that she was sort of staggering around in an apparent drunken stupor until she collapsed and was unable to even stand up, no less swim across a moat. It seems as though there was more involved to Miss Fraser’s suspension than meets the eye —perhaps several swigs of “juice” which met the mouth! Buffalo football fans were somewhat less than shocked last week by the trade of the Bill’s All-League fullback Cookie Gilchrist to the Denver Broncos for fullback Billy Joe, A.F.L. Rookie of the Year in 1963. It was rumored numerous times that Cookie would be traded last year but nothing materialized. Then he was thrown off the team toward the end of the season and subsequently reinstated when he promised to be a good, red-blooded, clean-cut, All-American boy. But everyone, including Coach Lou Saban, knew that this was definitely not Cookie’s cup of tea. So the Bills searched the league for a place to peddle off their “Dennis the Menace”, until they found the perennial cellar-dwelling Denver Broncos in a receptive mood. The Broncos, recently purchased by the Phipps Brothers, whose first official move was to assure the City Council that the team would remain in Denver for the ’65 season (this move clinched a losing season at the gate), made their second mistake of the new year in obtaining the volatile Gilchrist, who is far from a good team man (this move clinched a losing season in the standings). But, then again, at the rate the Phipps Brothers are going they might not even have a team by September! St. Louis Hawk’s super star Bob Petit, an 11 year N.B.A. veteran, announced his retirement from basketball last week. Petit, now 32, is the highest scorer in N.B.A. history with 20,841 points, a 26 points per game scoring average. It was reported that St. Louis owner Ben Kerner, on hearing the news of Petit’s retirement, broke down in tears. But don’tfeel sorry for Ben; he can always take out his grief on his coaches. He has only fired one so far this year. Ex-heavyweight champion, Sonny Liston was acquitted of a drunken driving charge last month by a six man jury in Denver. It was reported that Liston, obviously guilty as charged, had threatened the jurors, thus intimidating them into returning a verdict of not guilty. When Cassius Clay, or rather Mohammed AH, heard about this deplorable miscarraige of justice, our lawfulminded heavyweight king decided that he would take the law into his own hands. He was reported to have "Hu drunken ways will be his doom. said Wrestlers Pin Ithaca; Finish With 9-2 Slate The University of Buffalo Wrestling Team concluded its official season last Friday night A BOB JACKSON by downing powerful Ithaca College, 16 to 14. It was sweet victory indeed for Ron LaRocque’s deserving squad. During the regular season Ithaca had defeated one of two teams that Buffalo had bowed to: R.I.T. 14 to 12 February 19. Buffalo’s second loss came at the hands of Oswego State College. Ehresman (130 lbs.); Bill Miner (137 lbs..); Lenny Ardieta (157 lbs.); A1 Warden (167 lbs.); and Norm Keller (177 lbs.). The, above wrestlers coupled with this years developing freshmen who will be eligible for varsity competition next year promise to provide a fine competitive squad for all to enjoy. The conclusion of the season marks the end of dieting and the taking up of food delicacies denied weight conscious wrestlers durng their stringent training routines. That is all but five of the varsity members who have been chosen by Coach Ron LaRocque to enter the Four I's Tournament at Case Institute in Cleveland, Ohio. This tournament draws wrestling competitors from schools all over the Eastern half of the United States. It is here at the Four I's Tournament that competitors from Eastern America come to compete for honors in the collegiate wrestling realm. > « MIKE DONAHUE dieta at 147 lbs.; Junior, Norm Keller at 167 lbs.; and Senior, Burt Ernst at 191 lbs. The above boys were chosen by Coach Ron LaRoque on the basis of over all performance records and personal attitude. BASEBALL TRYOUTS Baseball Coach Jim Peele announced that the Varsity and Freshman Baseball Practice will start Monday, March 22, in Clark Gym. The squad’s wrestling performance this season was no doubt anchored in its triumphant season by four senior members. They are: undefeated Burt Ernst (heavy weight); undefeated Bob Jackson (123 lbs ); Mike Donahoe (167 lbs.); and Ed Lontrato (137 lbs.) All four fine athletes will be missed on next years wrestling edition. Though Buffalo is losing four letter men it will have a strong nucleus returning from this years club. The tentative returners are: A1 Classman (123 lbs.); George as follows: Sophomore A1 Glassman at 115 lbs.; Senior Bob Jack son at 130 lbs.; Junior Lenny Ar Varsity Now that everyone knows how fixed Profe»»ional Wrestling has become over the years, the promoters are even willing to admit their own underhanded practices. Ed McLemore, a Dallas promoter, had this to say: ‘‘Why they’ve accused me of all kinds of jobs. They’ve even said I used blood capsules to make my wrestlers look bloody. But I’ve looked all over for them and I can’t find such a thing anywhere.” Laslo Pspp, the European middleweight champion, was ordered to retire from the ring by the Hungarian Government’s Supreme Sport’s Body last month, because his pro career was not “compatible with socialist principles”. This week that order was rescinded for no appar(Cont'd on P. 11) re- Freshman Candidates re- BURT ERNST Those chosen by Coach LaRoque to enter for Buffalo are port at 5:15 p.m. Bring your own equipment. NO : Because I’m ready to lower the boom. I’m gonna sober up that ugly bear, With a punch that’ll till his bead with air.’’ Candidates port at 3:30 p.m. I WAS A 'COIRWIND VMUO iULNNOvn U.B.’STO'JRHEX VAOVCS AGAINST AKRON—A? TER A f VAST i MASSACRE 0? RWNOS-tAKWi IflCON \v J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-03-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n20_19650312 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA026 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb6737417264862fa922768e83e543f8.pdf 5967b808dbc28cbbaab0308961b6f090 PDF Text Text SPECTRUM CHARGES r— 1 STATE UNIVERSITY — — OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO }— UB CAGE - preview analyzed VOLUME 15 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 NO. 18 Activities Drive Excites Student Interest Vermont Debaters Finish 1st Peace Corps to Visit In Annual International Meet Campus Next Week, of Vermont swept UB’s Tenth Annua! International Tournament Friday and Saturday of last weekend. The winning team consisted of Bob Ballard and Michael Schoenfeld, The University unemployment with Dr. Shister, moderator. Later that evening, they were hosted at dinner at the Old Dost Inn, Williamsville, by faculty members ot the UB Drama and Speech Department and So- Activities Drive Familiarizes Students With Campus Extra-Curricular Events Convocation Planned A statement by President Fur nas announces the week-long ?Uay of a Peace Corps team. "During the week of March 1-5, a team of Peace Corps representatives and returned volunteers will be on our campus ti talk with interested students. Members of this team will also be available to participate in classroom discussions should any instructor desire their attendance. I am pleased to designate the week of March 1, Peace Corps Week, and to welcome to this campus a distinguished group of Peace Corps volunteers." C. C. Furnas, President The UB Activities Drive, spoil>ored by the Union Hoard and chaired by Allan Mollis, was a notable success. Over H.'tO stu the various orsail izations. committees, and clubs n dents joined live material and informed persons. Ulan Mellis. chairman of the Drive aid "joining an activity Iocs not end the drive. This ■chool is rapidly growing academically and it is only suitable This visiting Peace Corps team will be from Washington, D.C. There will be a convocation -hen Adler, negative. They scored 10-0 debate record over 23 teams from four states. Schocnfeld and Ballard also took two of the four trophies given to the best speakrs among the 120 men and women competing. Colgate University, vith a 9-1 record, finished second in team standing while Canisius college, 8-2, received the third i a place team trophy. The tournament winners appeared on the half-hour broadcast of the UB Roundtable at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, to discuss their ideas on Barbara Glegota were tournament chairman and co-chairman, respectively. Among the schools which competed were Westminster College. LeMoyne, Wells, St. Bonaventure, Gannon. Cortland State, Clairion State, Rosary Hill, and D’Youville. There will be a very important Society meeting Monday at 6:30 357. Details of the tournament will be reviewed and officers for 1965-66 will be elected. All Society members are urged to attend. p.m. in Norton Monday in the Conference Theater of Norton Union at TOO p.m. The speaker at the convo- cation will be Jonathan R. Me Labe, the director of Far Eastern Operations of the Peace Corps. After the speech, there will be an open discussion with former Peace Corps volunteers and the Peace Corps staff. A movie, "A Mission of Discovery", will also be shown. Information Center in Norton There will be a Peace Corps in formation center run by the Peace Corps staff in the main lobby tCont'd on P. 4) Activities Drive in Norton which participated in the mem bership drive The Activities Drive Commit tee had set as its goal "the fam ilianzation with the extracurricular activities available to stu dents on the campus." The turn out affirmed that this goal had been met and surpassed. Almost every organization was, at some lime during the week, represent ed by a table, laden with informa that the amount of committee participation outside of class should increase Everyone Should involve himself with one of the many activities offered by his school outside of class Mr, Mellis also extended his thanks to David Kdelman, bruce Kosen. Josh I.undquisl, Mark work Tracton, Ladd Stevenpiper. and everyone else who worked for the committee Sig Ep Presents Annual Queen of Hearts Ball Tonight age. The New York Epsilon Chapter Phi Epsilon Fraternity will present its 11th Annual Linda !..infer, a speech therapy student with a 1.8 average. Linda . Irom New York City and has Itoad. served on the Panhellenic Counul as well as being a member of he Speech and Drama (tub. Tickets are $3.50 per couple and can be bought at the door or from any of the brothers. Jay Moran s eight piece band >vill be featured. The fraternity will present each couple with a favor. The dance is open to the entire campus and everyone is cordially invited. Liquor setups range from $10-$12. The highlight of LORA DESMOND the evening will be the crowning of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts for 1965 by Miss Marlene Vowinkel. a sister of Sigma Kappa Phi irority and last year’s ueen. Theta Chi's .candidate is Eileen 19 year. old physical student Eileen, a resident of New Hyde Park. Ixmg Island, has participated on the domatory judicial board and in the I Physical Therapy Club. Lloyd, a therapy / M CYNTHIA HARRISON This year there are six candidates entered in the competion. Lora Desmond a 19 year old English major is Phi Zeta Chi’s candidate. Lora-with a y.P.A. of 1.4, is a native of Buffalo, and participates in swimming Margolin is Alpha EILEEN LLOYD ternoon at 3:30 p.m. will appear before a group of four faculty-judges in the Conference Theater of Norton Hall. The judging, which is based on poise, personality, and appearance, comprises 50": of the total while the balloting of rii.s activi- a six girls the brotherhood ' .Sigma Kappa Phi sorority has selected Keora Dobrmdt, a sopnomore socialogy major as its candidate. Kedra is active in outdoor sports and here at UB has participated in the variety show and the queens committee while also acting as a sophomore sponsor other half. ■ makes, up the accepting applications for the editor and business manager' of the Spectrum for the school 1965-66. Applications are available in Hoorn 205 Norton is now Cynthia Harrison, a native of Pennsylvania, is Chi Montrose, KEDRA DOBRINDT Dorothy Gamma Della s candidate. Dorothy s mam interests lie in read ing, music, and the theater She was a member of the Silver Ball Committee and the Buffalonian staff these ties present Omc is a junior in the School of Nursand has a 2.1 overall aver Della Tau has entered Sigma Queen of Hearts Ball this evefrom 9:00 n.m. 2:00 a m. ning, at the Camelot Motor Inn. Mileslrp Her interests include horse riding and skiing. back of the Sigma LINDA LAUFER DOROTHY MARGOLIN �Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Food-Population Problem Will Be Overriding Perplexity of Last Quarter of 20th Century Famine Approximately 170 years ago, in 1798. an English economist, Thomas Richard Malthus. developed the theory that people multiply faster than does their food supply. He further hypothesized that a population increases up to the limits of the means of subsistence and then is checked by war, by pestilence, or by famine. During the last hundred years, Malthus' theory has been discredited because of the innovations in agricultural technology. However, Predicted Dr. Ewell contends that if present trends continue, a serious fam ine will plague India, Pakistan, and CommunistChina in the early 1970’s and not long afterwards will reach serious proportions in Indonesia, Iran, Turkey, Egypt, per year in North America, 0.9 per cent in Europe, and 1.7 per cent in the Soviet Union. Deducing from growth rates of 1960 data from the same source, Dr. Ewell predicts that the annual growth rate of the under-developed areas between 1960 and today the Malthusian Doctrine is once again in good standing. UB campus. BOCCE TF 3-1344 All. students have the the fines on reassonable grounds. These cases are then reviewed by the Judiciary. Campus police have also been ticketing cars which do hot have permits, assessing fines of ten dollars. Mr. Murray stated that measures may be taken to extend the enforcement to night hours in order to cope with the existing problem. This problem arises because the regular force of police is finished with work at 4:00 p.m. Additional police may be needed to clear the roads at night, Mr. Murray, also added a comment on the addition of the 27 fire alarms several weeks ago. Since this time, three false alarms have been turned in. One was initiated by a short circuit, another by a detector in a furnace room and one due to the firemen’s raiding of Goodyear during a planned fire drill. The new fire alarms are connected with those inside building and both are connected to the fire dollars. The food-population problem is now commanding unprecedented attention throughout the, world. Lyndon B Johnson has become the first American President to ever discuss population control in a major public address. He said in his recent Statc-of the Union address, 1 will, seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion ip our world population and the growing scarcity of world resources Eisenhower, who once asserted that population control was no business of the United States government, demonstrated his change of opinion by accept ing an honorary national chairmanship of the Planned Parent " gram go into effect, the research on the population problem done by Ur Raymond Ewell. UB's vice president, for research, is expect ed to play an important role in attacking the problem Influential Dr. Ewell spent several days in Washington earlier this month talking with Dr Frank Parker, deputy director for agriculture in the Agency for International Development (AID). Dr. Bruce Jess up, head of the population research branch of AID. and officials of the Food for Peace program He also addressed the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society last September A copy of this address was left on President Johnson's desk and the President read it with great interest. It is understood from inside sources in the White House that Dr Ewell's paper had a significant influence on the Presi deni's State-of-the Union message has been carried in nearly a thousand newspapers around the world, having been translated into French. Portuguese, German, Japansese. and other languages. to date about one He has thousand letters requesting more information. This week Dr. Ewell's message “Famine and Fertilizer" will be published in full in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, translated into German In October it was pub lished in French in the Gazette (Switzerland) According to Ewell, "The foodpopulation problem will be the overriding problem of the last quarter of the twentieth cen tury The political and economic consequences of the problem will be massive and far reaching "It seems unlikely that stable governments can be maintained in countries Where a large part of " the population is starving The food population problem will supercede such problems as the threat of nuclear war, commu nisni. the space race, racial con (employment. B t letnam.--.eic. " Contraceptive Loop, and Dr. Brazil, and several other countries. In brief, three entire con tinents will be afflicted by famine; Asia (with the exception of Japan, which has already reduced its population growth rate loss than 1 per cent per year), Africa, and Latin America. The only regions of the world with high rates of food-production are the United States, Canada, Europe, the Soviet Union, Oceania, Japan, and a few smaller countries There will he no threat of fain me. for example, in the United States for at least fifty years if not for much longer. A famine of this extent has never before been experienced in the world's history. Furthermore, the famine seems doomed to become steadily worse each year Fooif production in Asia, Africa, and Latin America has re- mained approximately constant for the past five years as has the birth rate of these areas. The basic cause of the population explosion is the rapid drop in the death rate since 1945 with the introduction of penicillin, DDT. and other medical practices Moreover. since the death rate is si ill relatively high in these three re gions, the population can be expected to explode further in the coming years. Growth Rate High Ewell 1980 will be about 2.5 per cent as compared to 1.3 per cent in the developed areas. Estimated World Population Up to the Year 2000 Time of Christ Vi billion 1600 1650 Vz billion 1 billion 1830-1850 2 billion 1930 3 billion 1960 4 billion 1973 5 billion 1984 6 billion 1993 7 billion 2000 Solution Listed There are three possible solu- tions to the food-population probImprove agricultural tech nology, institute a program of birth control, or a combinaton of both. The significant requirements of an advanced agricultural technology are 1) the op lem: timum use of fertilizer, 2) the op timum use of water in irrigation and drainage, 31 improved plant varieties, 4) use of pesticides, insecticides, fungicides, and herbi- wearing those creasy kid slacks? , 1*51 m, departments thus providing a fairly complete and adequate protection. 1 M , A program concerning United States involvement in Viet Nam will be presented Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference * Theater. The program, which is sponsored by the Liberal Religious Fellowship. will present ojfposing views of the issue through a film and speakers. (Contd.onP.il) iff . Population growth rates above 1 per cent per year were rare anywhere in the world before the twentieth century. Yet, according to the United Nations Demographic Yearbook of 1963. the average population growth rates from 1958-1962 were 2.3 per cent per year in Asia. 2.3 per cent per year in Africa, and 2.8 per cent per year in Latin America, as compared with 1.7 per cent per Are you still jobs for college students KIND OF WORK YOU ENJOY he OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE R, dude ranches nark concession ts lels, summer camps, I EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE JjSTUDENT employment division IT'D Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.. Washington, D.C. sli GUIDE TO SUMMEREMPLOYMENT goverr industry, international youth organ programs, 3 3 etc izations, exchange Cash I I I Name These positions and more are listed I in the 1Q65 EDITION of the GUIDE TO I Strwl SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (now in (v ( fourth year) For the best in summer ] ' its' jobs, order yours today! \s\ | J It is likely that some form, of family planning aid to underdeveloped countries will eventually become official United Slates pol icy. In the past, a nationwide pop illation control program was hindered by political and religious hazards When plans for this pro Dr. Lippet, holding . hood Federation of America. de Lausanne CARLIE ORESKOVICLY Mr. Eugene Murray, Chief of Security, reported that the strict enforcement of existing parking regulations has proved successful. The number of cars that have necessarily been towed away has been lowered to approximately ten per day. The clearing of roadways is necessary because of the width of the roads; they must be clear in order to insure access to all of the buildings. Cars found in violation of the restrictions are towed to a parking area beside Baird Hall ,and the owners are fined ten dollars for the towing charge; five dollars for the parking violation: total fine—fifteen right to appeal Population Control Discussed Message By Manuscripts, an official publication of SUNYAB, will go on sale March 8, Topics range from sex to religion to education today, in short, a broad sampling of the best of undergraduate writing on the i ,, School (' lock M.O. , . • Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way1 The reason is the Koratron fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash and wearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso lete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7:98 in oxford. At swinging stores. : By MARGO WALLACH Strictly Enforced Rules Pay Off Press-Free Post-Grad slacks by hj.s • PuyQWfS WEQ. TM row PQLYtSTCW Fl>t» �Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE THREE Senate Elections De Gaulle and French History Drawing Near Inseparable Fox Tells Group Med-Dent Association Desired By ' is the last day that I.D, be validated if stu the Gendents want to vote in t,,ai spring Election March 9-10. to Every student is encouraged exercise his voting privilege for senators and officers, but a valiIf dated ID. card is necessary. students have not already had their cards validated, they should do so today in Room 2 of Foster Hall. Today ni> may "Never fear, someday I shall die”. These were the words of Charles de Gaulle, president of France, in reply to his opponents. De Gaulle wishes to see a nationwide expansion in his own country along with the rest of Europe. Dr. Edward Fox, presently at Cornell University, addressed the History Club at a meeting Mon- army and the history of France. De Gaulle comes from the “pe- ate by Cary Presant, are petitite noblesse" of the Burgandy tioning for a Med-Dejit Student area. His family was poor and Association apart from that of its only pride was serving in the army. He was raised with the undergraduate association. almost a religious devotion to the This idea, which was unanarmy. Charles De Gaulle's fa- imously supported by the junior ther was an intellectual. But not class of the Medical School, is the intellectual we know today. He was a devout Catholic and scarcely a new one. the Spectrum Sunwill commence Tuesday, at 6:00 a.m. and will end March 10 at 5:00 p.m. March 8 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. has been set aside for outdoor publicity, including stunts, parades, motorcades, and bands on for day Campaigning to be adequate but are too severely budgeted. The medicaldental students feel that this restriction of expenditures has caused them to miss many opportunities such as films and the grounds between Acheson Hall and Clement Hall. Two debates for those seeking officership have been scheduled for the week preceding the election. The first debate will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Tower Private Dining Hall Sunday, March 7. Mr. Robert Pacholski will moderate the second debate in the Conference Theater at 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 8. Everyone is encouraged to attend and to hear the issues and the positions of the candiThe election will be held from 3:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the first floor lounge in Norton March 910. In addition, booths will be set up in Tower Hall, Clement Hall, and Godyear Hall from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. March 9 and from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. March 10. The Law School will vote in the Student Association Office and the Medical School in the basement lounge. The election results will be announced Wednesday, March 1C. in Room 231 Norton. I.D. Cards must be validated today in Room 2, Foster Hall, to vote in the spring election. Why Spring Weekend? Why Spring Weekend? Have ,'ou ever asked yourself that question? Well I have, and being a person of great inquisitivity, 1 decided to find out. The next question was, how does one go about finding out why? Being a Person of tremendous percep'•'i’y, i perceived the magnanim>>.' of the question involved and decided that the best way to find out why was to ask the common everyday people, in this case students, why they felt that Spring weekend ought to be. I could ■eel myself rapidly approaching 'he solution to the problem and after further thought. I suddenly realized that I would have to find 'be students in order to ask them; 1 asked myself, .° “Self, where does one go to find out why?” ran imagine what obstacles add further complications this presented . . . but, being a Person of overwhelming perse1 decided that nothing ou b> stop me now. So I persear|d struck out into the of UB to find out “Why : that the University should be a body unified in its interests and projects. The medical-dental students feel that both the existing Student Association and the For years the medical dental students have fell that they have little in common with the University students. Besides a lack of similar interests, there is another problem. The funds appropriated by the Finance Committee to the medical-dental students arc felt All candidates will be inter- viewed HELEN PETERS medical-dental students, represented on the Student SenThe speakers. A particular issue that brought Dr. Fox Speaks on Do Goullo day evening concerning Charles de Gaulle as a world figure and his place in history. Preliminary remarks converning Dr. Fox and his work were made by Dr. Loubere of the History Department who has just returned from France where he has been studying under a Guggenheim Fellowship. Political Career Created “Charles De Gaulle is the focus of history and French politics. De Gaulle and history are inseparable.” According to Dr. Fox great political careers-do not occur by accident. A career is created and hand made by the person himself. De Gaulle has made his career since his youth. De Gaulle sees his own career integrated with the development of France. “With intensity and vigor”, stated Dr. Fox, “Charles De Gaulle has elevated himself to an aspect of French history. During World War I, De Gaulle served as a combat officer and spent time in a German prison camp. During the period between the two World Wars, he turned professional historian. In one of his works, The Edge of the Sword, he draws a picture of the ideal abstract leader of France. Devoted to Army De Gaulle sees no difference between the history of the French conservative. Originally a law yer, he turned to teaching and became Professor of Philosophy at a private high school in France run by the Jesuits. His job was to indoctrinate his students with civic and political morality. His son, Charles, was in Professor De Gaulle’s class and no doubt the professor had. a lasting influence on his son. Die Gaulle sees his task today as the creation of a modern France within a modern Europe. De Gaulle sees Europe as a balancing force between the U.S. and England on the West, and Russia on the East. The president of France would like to see a European society led by France. Dr. Fox felt that it in inevita blc that a united Europe will take its character from one country. Will i tbe the coun try where the French Revolution occurred or the country of the Third Reich? The French the problem to a climax was that the medical-dental students want cd to have published resumes of experiments done by the students themselves. These articles would be distributed in hospitals and libraries, and could also aid fu ture students. The Student Sen ale denied the funds to publish due to the limited scope of the subject matter. Had the medical dental students been in autonomous possession of funds they feel there would have been no problem. The Student Senate believes CARY PRESANT advocates separation proposed division would profit more by separate groups. They believe that the stability of school spirit and unity could hardly break by the secession of a few . . . members. If the medical-dental students are allowed their own organization, they feel it would not at all imply a complete break from the Student Senate. Liaison could be established with comparative ease. It is the contention of the medical-dental students that there would be only gain and no con ceivable loss from such a vcn- Dr. Raymond Simon to Conduct Seminar on Journalism Monday Dr. Raymond Simon of Utica College will conduct a program concerning the basic problems ol journalism, Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Room 233. The first part of this program, concerned main ly with good newspaper writing, will be a two hour lecture. After a forty minute break Dr. Simon will cbnduct a workshop where, participants will have the oppor (unity to work with materials and acquire a practical application of the skills discussed. The sem- ioar is open to all interested stu- dents. Dr. Simon is Associate Professor of Public Relations and Chairman of the Division of Business Administration at Utica. He is a member of the Association for Education in Journalism and serves as coordinator for the Cen tral New York Slate School Press Association His experience ranges from feature writing in Berlin for the Associated Press to his present affiliation with the Utica "Observer Dispatch," Revolution has been the symbol of Europe for centuries. Accord ing to Dr. Fox, de Gaulle is not popular in France. The old political parties are concerned with local interests and de Gaulle is concerned with nationwide expansion. The old politics in France have become irrelevant. De Gaulle has been an influencing factor in this change. s s °'> 1 ■luino Weekend?” When you about jt, that’s a pretty big * happen to come across ", n ? o? thing, I’ll let you know, being person of enormous generosity. k LISTEN TO WBFO Cologne, Allot Skive, Tik, DeotSotml, Soap let, Gill Seh Cltyl «ickit*, Sew Yoti �Peace Corps •. SENATE COMES THROUGH: PUB BOARD STILL AN ISSUE After a year of nearly constant editorial criticism, we would like to compliment the Senate for its actions Tuesday night. They allocated the necessary funds to permit the Spectrum to expand. This will enable the paper to come closer to its aim of covering comprehensively every issue of importance to the student body of this university. Contrary to some of the Senators’ opinions, the main issue on the floor Tuesday night was the expansion of the paper. The additional allocations were necessary to make this expansion possible. In spite of this paper’s critical comments on many of the activities of the Senate and its members, the majority of the body rose above any personal animosity they may have had in order to promote a better newspaper in the interests of the entire student body. For this, they are to be complimented. When it came to voting on the issue of expanding the paper, the Chairman of the Publications Board abstained. This was to be expected. People who do not understand the concept of a publication can not vote on issues concerning it. Thus we can not expect the Chairman of the Publications Board to take a stand on the expansion of the campus newspaper. Further insight into the nature of the operations of the Board is offered in the letter from Mr. DeVries, General Secretary of the United States Student Press Association (see Letters to the Editor). In view of this letter and Tuesday night’s action is it surprising that we ask for the abolition of the Publications Board? FREEDOM TO TRAVEL AND THE STATE DEPARTMENT BAN In an article in the Western Edition of the New York Times, Monday, October 21, 1963, Henry Steele Commanger stated, “What is important is the right to travel. What is important is the claim of the State Department to decide who may and who may not travel. What is important is the State Department assertion that travel is an instrument of foreign policy and that it alone should decide what is “in the best interests of the United States’.” Mr. Commanger went on further to explain, “But beginning in the forties, and feeding on the crises, real and alleged, of the fifties, the State Department took the position that travel was not a right to be exercised at the discretion of the citizens, but a privilege to be exercised at the'discretion of the State Department.” The Spectrum agrees and applauds the decession of the Supreme Court in Kent v. Secretary of State (June 16, 1958) when Mr. Justice Douglas stated, “Freedom of (is) movement across frontiers in either direction . a part of our heritage. Travel abroad . . . may be as close to the heart of the individual as the choice of what he eats, or wears, or reads. Freedom of movement is basic to our scheme of values “As Chafee put it, An American who has crossed the ocean is not obliged to form his opinions about our foreign policy merely from what he is told by officials of our government or by a few correspondents In many different ways direct contact with other countries contributes to sounder decisions at home.’ . “In part, of course, the issuance of the passport carries some implication of intention to extend the bearer diplomatic protection . . . But that function of the passport is subordinate. Its crucial function today is control over exit. And the right to exit is a personal right included within the word ‘liberty’ as used in the Fifth Amendment. If that liberty’ 1 is to regulated, it must pursuant to the law-making functions of Congress . . And if that power is delegated the standards must be adequate to pass scrutiny by the accepted tests” In the case of Aptheker et al v. Secretary of State (June 22, 1964) Mr. Justice Goldberg stated, “Freedom to travel is a constitutional liberty closely related to the rights of free speech and association.” Mr. Justice Douglas concurring stated, “Freedom of movement is the very essence of our free society, setting us apart. Like the right of assembly and the right of association, it often makes all other rights meaningful knowing, studying, arguing, exploring, conversing, observing and even thinking. Once the right to travel is curtailed, all other rights suffer, just as when curfew or home detention is placed on a person. "America is of course sovereign; but her sovereignty is woven in an international web that makes her one of the family of nations. The ties with all the continents are close, commercially as well as culturally. Our concerns are planetary, beyond sunrises and sunsets. Citizenship implicates u,s in those problems and perplexities as well as domestic ones. We cannot exercise and enjoy citizenship in a world perspective without the right to travel abroad; and I See no constitutional way to curb it unless, as I said, there is power to detain.” The Spectrum concurs wholeheartedly with the opinions stated above, and supports the idea that freedom to travel without restriction is a basic right that should not be limited in any way. . . ... . . . . . ... . — — . . oCetterA to the Editor USSPA Criticizes Publications Board It is important that no group i n We have watched with great the university be beyond criti. cism this, it seems to us. Is as concern the dispute over the operations of the Spectrum that has important a facet of academic been developing at Buffalo since freedom as a student's right tc last fall. We feel that in this case, disagree with a professor or a professor's freedom to disagree as in most, a debate over the purwith a textbook. pose and role of the campus newspaper is a healthy thing and More specifically, we believe in something that could profitably two principles that are relevant take place on many campuses. to this case. First, the newspaper of such a howdebate, The value must take the responsibility of inever, is lost 1 when it becomes a suring that all sides of the conan editor or campaign to unseat troversy are given space in its of a battle for effective control pages. This appears to have been the publication. This, it appears, done. Second, we believe the job has been the ease at Buffalo. of the Publications Board is to The Student Publications Board insure that the newspaper can is, of course, within its rights in function as freely and as well as calling for a meeting to discuss possible. The Board should not be the newspaper. It is out underthe agent (conscious or unconstanding, however, that no qualiscious) of those who would hindfied representative of the Specer the paper or interfere with the to or trum was invited to the Decemeditors. By holding closed sesber meeting of the Board when sions and reaching conclusions the charges later printeo in the before allowing arguments to the paper were first made. Further, contrary to be presented, the the list of charges as printed do Board appears to have failed in not seem to us to furnish adeits primary responsibility to both quate evidence of the failure of the university community and to the editor or incompetence of the the newspaper. strongly, put To it more staff. any We shall continue to watch the were, in some of the charges context, absurd. It is especially situation and are willing to aid serious that these charges were the Board in reaching an ademade and a letter of censure quate solution to the problems drafted without giving the editors that have been raised. The priof the Spectrum any opportunity mary work of the staff and editors of the Spectrum is to pubto discuss them with the Board. This circumvents the most basic lish the paper. It is to their advantage to have this situation guarantees of due process and should any action to remove the resolved as soon as possible so that their efforts may be devoted editor be taken on the basis of fully to their publication. In the that meeting, there would be grounds for a legal investigation meantime, the United States Student Press Association will be of the proceedings. most willing to do anything in its Following that meeting, we una speaker must be made immedderstand that the editor of the power to help to mediate the iately by calling Mrs. Steger at Spectrum along with the editors dispute. Sincerely, 831-2516. of the yearbook and literary magTom DeVries azine jointly signed an editorial Volunteers Needed General Secretary critizing the Publications Board There are nearly 10,000 Volunteers working or training for Student the Peace Corps, and requests for thousands of additional volTO THE EDITOR there exists an immature and ir unteers are still being received. A very serious problem has responsible minority, students are the fields of The projects in been brought to the attention of denied this right and must therehealth, teaching, agriculture, pubthe Student Welfare Committee fore suffer. The talking, paper community devellic works, and concerning the irresponsibility of airplane-throwing, and card playopment require no highly deing must be eliminated immedistudent conduct in showing reexperiveloped skill. Practical spect for the rights of others in ately. necessary. but not ence is helpful, We earnestly request students the Harriman and Lockwood liAs Mrs. Nancy Carter, an official braries. Unfortunately, home and of this university to exercise a in the Peace Corp office of Pubdormitory conditions are not aldegree of restraint in the librarlic Affairs, said, "Actually, libies. For those who wish to talk, ways conducive to study and there eral arts graduates with the right is a necessity for students to use we would ask them to use those personality characteristics, the library facilities. The purpose facilities in the student union. a strong sense of commitment, of these facilities is for study and Respectfully, and emotional maturity can sucnot for socializing, but because Student Welfare Committee cessfully fill many assignments after completing our training Library Misuse programs." All applicants will TO THE EDITOR: We have greatly increased the be notified within two months of Every student and teacher in number of students. More grabtheir eligibilty for the training fying is the fact that students tothe University knows how crowdprograms which begin almost eved the Libraries *are. The pros- day are of a high quality who, I ery month, but, are concentrated think, love learning and, I know, pect of fine new buildings in in February and in the summer three or four years sustains us seek books and places to read months. in our daily difficult situation, them. and the future makes the present Yet an immature minority perConsultant for Firms (Cont’d on P 5) tolerable. The background of Mr. McCabe, the convocations speaker, and that of the other representatives is most interesting and extensive. Mr. McCabe, who reThe official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo, ceived his undergraduate degree Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Publish* weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except tor from Loyola University and did exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. graduate work at both Loyola and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN P KOWAL Harvard Universities, has been involved in international work Bernard Dikm Business Manager Managing Editor Peter Rubin Advertising Manager .Howard News Editor Barbara Strauss since 1949. First a consultant Auerb^ s,r n Alice P Trudy Manager Stern Editor Circulation Ass't News f for a U.S. firm whose clients .Paul Nussba- v Jeremy Taylor Feature Editor Re-Write Editor Edward Josce Sports Editor Allan Scholom Photo Editor __1 were international Middle EastSieme Faculty William Orszulak Advisor Copy Editor Marcia Ann r ern and European oil companies, Dallas Gar Layout Editor David Edelman Financial Advisor then a Relations Representative Meryl Eismann, Vicki, Bugelski, Marge Nancy Migdol, General Staff: Don Raklta, and Personnel Director of anSharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, ' Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Greene ’ other large oil company He joinDuffy, Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nina Kosfraba, Lohi Klipstein, Joey Elm, Jim Blog i‘ ed the Peace Corps in 1962. Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, VS Dear Mr. Kowal — Conduct Questioned THE SPECTRUM - j, “ Dana Rogers, once a Volunteer in the Philippines and now a Selection Officer in the Washington office, will be a second member of the team. Charles Graham, who is a third representative and who is the Venezuela Operations Desk Officer in the Peace Corps, was formerly a Rotary International Fellow at the University of San Marcos in Lima, Peru, and then was the Industrial Relations Department of Gulf Oil in Venezuela for six years. Saloman, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglja, Harold Bob, Chuck Cum-; Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Ann Gruber, Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin. Linda Susan Thomas, Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elaine Barron, Alan Goldstein Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, ■’ Stan Lichwala, Schuelein, Steve Obersfein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Photography Staff David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch,, Susan Worfman Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Sports Staff: Chick Arnold, 1 . . (Cont’d from P. 1) of Norton Union every day of the visit. All questions of interested students will be answered and pertinent literature on particular Peace Corps projects will be distributed. From Tuesday-Tuesday, March 9, non-competitive aptitude tests will be given several times a day. No knowledge of a foreign language is necessary and the tests are given only for the proper placement of the volunteers. The Peace Corps questionnaire, which is available at most Post Offices and which can be obtained from Dr. Richard I. Wilson, Associate Coordinator of Student Activities, must be filled out by any interested junior, senior, or graduate student and returned to one of the Peace Corps representatives. The Peace Corps staff members wi<l speak to classes and campus 1945 . the Editor . Friday, February J6, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Circulation Staff: Palmer, Lee Corey Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, EI lie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING A CP Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation 9500 Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Mad .son Av’-e New York, N. Y. Ma'y - •- �Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM • • PACE FIVE Gould's Address • REFLECTIONS Draws Comments Of Student Body By JOHN STINY In light of President Gould s commencement address "A Citadel of Mind and Soul’’ which dealt with the academic problems of the undergraduate student in a large university, the Spectrum interviewed various students at random to hear their opinions on the argument which President Gould presented. Several students expressed agreement with the speech but fell that the problems raised did not really concern them. These students felt that on the whole they were receiving roughly what they had expected upon entering the University. A disinterest was expresed in faculty-student rela tionships, The main concern was that the instructor have a grasp of the technical material in the field taught. One of the students, a senior, stated: “As long as he knows what he is talking about I do not care about intangibles." In the same vein, a freshman expressed the opinion that the emphasis on research is a healthy trend because it insures that in professors structors and . . would have to keep up with the times.” A number of students agreed with the statement in President Gould’s speech that: “The undergraduate student in the large University is gradually but steadily becoming a misplaced person,.” They expressed the hope that any policies resulting from the . . with a new and bigger campus toon being realized we all may —dear ladies and gentlemen—rejoice and look toward the bright future of a university which will have solved its most pressing problems through more and better buildings and superior recreational facilities ... I" cjCetterS to the from P. 4) sists in using the Libraries more for social than intellectual pursuits, disturbing by their actions the serious readers. Flagrant misuse of the Libraries must be dealt with by the Librarian, but I request that the students show more (Cont’d Editor restraint on minor matters such as conversation. They will receive the thanks of their fellows and relieve the Attending Librarians of an unattractive duty. Sincerely yours, Oscar A. Silverman Director of Libraries Terms Questioned TO THE EDITOR: Jeremy Taylor’s “Reflections,” published in the Spectrum have always proved to be, I’m sure, well intended and provocative. The last essay printed in the Spectrum of February 19, concerning certain revisions in our academic community left me somewhat provoked but to a greater degree quizical. May I question, with sincere intent, some of the assertions and assumptions there offered? Grades and other sanctions estimations of academic achievement and ability serve and false — only to stultify the academic eommunity and to obscure the real sources and purposes of learning, as well as scholarship.” In reference to your quote above: (I) What are the criterion or establishment of a "true” esti- of academic achievement? mation 1 would it be possible to in- eulcate a “true estimation” system in a large university community? (3) What are the “real sources and purposes” of learning and scholarship in our culture? Is it as you imply “knowledge for knowledge’s sake” or something quite different? (4) What is the formula in your system that would prevent stultification and obscurity of academic endevor? If this be intellectual fervor ,what criterion would you establish for selecting those with sincere intent? Indeed, Mr. Taylor, would not your revisions, by necessity, carry with them those very same devices for assessment and purpose that are presently used, only in modified form? And, if so, can not the conflict you pose be resolved into a question of necessity and efficiency, this to be answered only by precise expli- cation of how your system will work? John Cimasi “Ideals” Not Practical RE: MR. TALYOR: Do you know that of some 2500 entering freshman in 1961, only n°ut 1500 will graduate this ■ ar that most of these students top out annually due to failing that hn ards „,' rease; those “advancing yOU spoke of are on the that college doors are Sln g: and that the idealistic R oposal you "envisioned" last ’ | of a n ungraded, unmeas,, i . of 'ntellectual atmosphere, if t0 the realistic proolems ministration, would neees- , 1 result - in chaos? •f your personal educational S Phy com Pcls you "to deV(.|nn Ur own (academic) schedale" .° *° m ake a |,' “tareer” out of ° Cn read de h ' weii ,tlaving attended three aiyou refuse to "set- °!^n anc * “8e t anywhere”; that s your Problem. But 'V0U su 8gest this “uniformitv" '"corporate your ideals, you _ wh<.„ i i recent «! President’s speech would have tangible results such as an improved system of undergraduate advisement, resulting in "less confusion”, and the employment of more instructors to allow smaller classes. Students Skeptical Those students who were open ly skeptical as to the intent of the speech beyond its immediate publicity value made reference to a section where the President said: “There is a deep commitment to conformity in America and our Universities are doing little to counteract it. Indeed, every aspect of the students’ academic and social life, over which a University has control, appears to be designed toward limiting rather than freeing him and moving him to maturity.” and compared it with a statement made February 10, at a meeting with the executive committee of the Academic Freedom Commit tee, reported in the Spectrum February 19: “At this meeting he said that imposition of the Feinburg Cer tificate on this campus has caused unrest but although he was concerned with academic freedom, he did not feel that it could be placed at the head of the list of priorities for the University." begin to look like a round peg in a square hole rattling around with a determination not to fit in, making noise with idealism—like a bubble in Welk’s machine, interesting to the point of distraction, as it bursts about the cooperative efforts of the orchestra as they try to make music. While the bubbles do manage to divert attention, they serve no practical f unction towards the general Uni-harmony. In short. Mr. Taylor, 1 do not believe you can present a practical plan for the implementation of your ideals in education. In regards to the Certificate, I would like to extend my congratulations on the proposed efforts to obtain some kind of data on the "implied” unconstitutionally involved in the implementation instead of the Feinberg Law of simply re hashing all last year’s drivel. Edward D.Nagel — By JEREMY TAYLOR Interests in Present System In gathering reactions to President Gould’s address we gathered statements ranging from “who is Gould?” to outright and sometimes unprintable cynicism. Most students who had heard or read the speech expressed themselves in terms of what might be termed “watchful skepticism”, best dem onstrated by a junior: “It sounds good but what does it mean?” The opinion of most students was that there are a good many vested interests in the present system. It is probably more convenient, from an administrative point of view, to organize a University in the basis of numbers and punched cards. Under the present system of grants and with the pressure of the faculty to publish many students feel that there is no real incentive to improve teaching. The New University *3 This is I he last of my scries of suggestions and radical pro- for the planners of the new University. It is slightly phantasmagorical, and really not journalistic, but I hope that re ationships I am discussing will be none the less clear and substantial for the fictionalized treatment. In fact, if one reads this as a frustrated love letter, rather than as a column in a'monopoly, weekly paper, then the intent may become more clear. Amos Studentis rises at ten o’Colck Mondays. His room is private and well lighted, with a northwesterly exposure of tall windows. He washes in the lavatory shared by the four adjoin ing suits. He walks out of the building and down a sloping walk shaded on both sides by stands of trees to the commissary where he works, clearing tables and running the dishwasher one evening a week to pay for his meals. After breakfast he retires to the spacious library which is open fourteen hours a day for the con venience of students on differing schedules. He uses the microfilm library which he has been taught to manipulate without assistance and at one-thirty, he eats a quick lunch at the express cafeteria situated in the center of the campus; After finishing his noon meal he goes to a lecture on the rela tionship of scientific innovation to current philosophical concepts. This is one of the open-ended lectures at which any student may ask questions and raise objections. After this lecture, Amos retires to one of the comfortable cornon rooms where he talks with friends and reads until three o’clock when he has made an appointment with the teacher he has selected as scholastic advisor. From three to seven that evening they discuss the ideas with which Amos is concerned and Amos gets an impression of the paper he is contemplating. Dr. Scribendi does not feel com pletely qualified to discuss the anthropological implications of Amos’ aesthetic argument so the two of them join Mr. Obscuratis, a visiting lecturer and resource person, to continue the discussion over supper. After supper, Amos joins Clara and they use one of the free automobiles available to students to drive into town to a movie and afterwards to a party given by married friends in town. They return early in the morning and Amos retires to his room. Next morning, he arises at nine and attends an open lecture by an instructor in physical science. Some of the concepts and questions are not completely clear to him, but he understands that the posals distinction between matter and energy is primarily semantic and that electron research being carried out on the campus has isolated a statistical curve which tends to weaken the Heisenberg principle. He has lunch with Clara and spends the afternoon with her helping her improve her voluntary paper on the sciopsychological significance of Orphic drama. After much re-writing and even more personal byplay, Clara leaves for a rehearsal for a motion picture being produced by members of the academic community. Amos shoots pool fill supper. At supper, he meets with some friends and discusses the activities the chances of the track and field team in the impending college Olympics. After supper, he attends a colloquium of faculty, students, teachers, and financial supporters, concerning modification of the “certifying” process. The conservatives argue that a comprehensive exam should be compulsory before certification, but the liberals argue that the student should be free not to take the exam if he does not wish to, and 'that the recOmendation of his scholastic advisors together with his record during his stay should suffice, since the educated student knowns the areas he is competent in and and an examination is no real reflection of the lasting quality of what he has learned. Amos returns to his room to write after the meeting but is interrupted by one of his suitmates who feels that he is rebdy for certification. He and Amos argue and discuss most of the night in Amos’ room which is designed to assure privacy and to minimize the carrying of noise. The suitmate retires after Amos makes several telling points to reconsider making his application. Amos realizes that he knows even more than he thought, and suspects that allhough he has been in attendance only two and one-half years, that he may well be ready for certification himself in a matter of months. Next day he rises in the after noon and tries to make an appointment with his scholastic advisor. His hours are already scheduled, but he invites Amos to his home that evening for supper. Amos arrives in time to' share cocktails with Dr. Scribendi and his family. They have dinner and after the children arc in bed, Amos discusses his field with the doctor and his wife. The doctor is incouraging about Amos' hope of early certification but points out certain areas where Amos is weak and requires more thought and study. After the discussion of Amos' particular situation they talk about the problem of certification in general. Dr, Scribendi argues vehemently that the certification examination is merely an atavistic convention, and that the only real security a student can have is in knowing that he knows enough to do what he wants to do, and in knowing that he can trust his facts and mental processes. Amos is not convinced and argues that the certificate makes the student more confident and allows him to secure work more easily. Dr. Scribendi points out that only if the student is adequately educated will he be able to hold his job and feel any sense of accomplishment. Amos leaves very late and walks back past the athletic parks and landscaped groves to his residence. He is too excited to sleep and so he calls at Clara's residence. She comes down to join him and they talk till sun rise . . . The education which Amos receives in this parable is, I believe, attractive to almost everyone. The freedom with which he must come to grips puts him in a position of real responsibility, for his own action and his own education. He pursues those ideas with which he is most concerned, not in isolation, but in a constant dialogue with scholars who serve as checks upon his objectivity and insight. It is possible to realize that Amos would “graduate" knowing more ,and being more sure of himself and his abilities and limitations than any of us will. Is it possible, however, to imagine Amos being comfortably assim ilated into the same world in which we must find a place? I think that if students were educated as Amos is, then their presence would change the world I also believe that if the pressure of our insane world were relaxed and societies were made to serve human need, rather thari to control and subjugate it, that educations like Amos’ would become a common place. This may be a “chicken and egg" problem, but it is a problem to be solved. �Friday, February 26, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 1945 Education and Cultural Affairs Conference on Modern Literature Buffalo Festival of Thursday, March 4 gram “The John Crowe Ransom, A Reading of his Poems at 4:00 p.m. in The Arts Today." Speakers for the conference include: George P. Elliott, Professor of 5 "Friday, March Geoffrey Hartman, Symposium, "Literature and Ideas”, 10:00 a m. in Baird Hall. Marshall McLuhan, Symposium, "New Media and the Arts” at 2:00 p.m. in Baird Hall. Saturday, March 6 George P. Elliott, Symposium, "The Use of Literature for Nihilistic Purposes”, 10:00 am. in Baird Hall. This evening has not been programmed by our conference in order to allow our visitors to attend the poetry reading and concert presented by The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy in its pro- English, Syracuse University. Geoffrey Hartman, Professor of English, State University of Iowa. Iriving Howe, Professor of English, Hunter College, Founding Editor of Dissent. Marshall McLuhan, Professor of English, University of Toronto, Director, Center for Culture and Technology, University of Toron to and Editor of Explorations Magazine. John Crowe Hansom, Founding Editor (1939-59 of the Kenyon Review; Winner of the National Award; Winner of the Bollingen Prize for Poetry; Winner of the Kussell Loines Award in Poetry from the National Academy of Arts and Letters (1951); Professor Emeritus of English at Kenyon College. Dr. Friend Presents Views On the Struggle in Vietnam By DR. THEODORE FRIEND Associate Professor of History The problem in Vietnam has reached a crucial stage at which President Johnson must make a clear “in or out" decision. Any further procrastination, any more sedative measures, will only make more difficult the execu- tion of a clear choice. What should that choice be? A year ago Secretary McNamara’s goal was “winning the way in Vietnam,” and he has not apparently changed his mind. In the last year, however, the Viet Cong has society" in Vietnam. out. But how? And where to? This development is the con fusion of duties between students and the university, particularly in the liberal arts. The duties of the student in securing an education are frequently overlooked, but if seems to me that there has been a reversal in what is expected of the university and in what is expected of the student. It used to be that a university’s role was, to educate the student in the traditions and culture of the civilized world. The university was then a guardian of the civilization’s heritage; it strove to instill in the student a precious sense of history and a knowledge of the great works of man. The student’s role was that of an active participant in the process and he was expected to concentrate on learning the traditions, Taking care of the technical details and the narrow, special- ized knowledge needed to secure employment matter. was a personal In a sense then, the university was faithful to its elemental purpose serving as an island amid the hustle-bustle of society where the knowledge and wisdom of cen- The roles are now being re- . Nations Tim* To Deal With Chin*>* The alternative, then is to get — versed. ted States would still have to fight without Western allies and against the disfavor of the United "better — portance. nuclear level and be limited geographically, as in Korea, the Uni- continuing anti-imperial resistance from the very people it sought to defend. Building the “Great Society" will be difficult enough at home; it is too late for Americans to attempt even a The crises facing the univerthe loss of the sities of today student’s identity, the trend toward multiversities, the concentration on faculty research have tended to obscure a less dramatic but deeply significant issue which has slowly been developing over the years. turies could endure. The student, cal initiative. To defeat the Viet Buddhist priests without goals—that even with military victory a viable state might not be possible. The United States would very likely have to commit itself to a period of surrogate government, and thus let itself in for Service) too, realized the importance of gaining an insight into the heritage of civilization and thought of the technical job-getting knowledge as being of secondary im- Cong would require committing American troops to battle without qualification or restraint. North Vietnam would then engage openly in war, assisted almost surely by Chinese “volunteers," and very probably by Russian equipment. Even if the battle could be held to a sub- of South Vietnam. One wonders how much meaning survives in this aim. After a quarter century of almost constant strife, the Vietnamese peasantry are tired and terrorized The politicallyminded arc anti-white and anticolonial, tending to sec an American as a new kind of Frenchman. The policy is so fragmentedcivilian leaders without power, generals without popularity, and CARROL CAGLE — gained considerable territory, won a majohty of classic as well as guerrilla battles, and obtained a firmer psychological and politi- Polity Fragmented Even if the war were "won" in the military sense, one must ask "for whom?” There has always been a political corollary to the American effort: to defend freedom of choice for the people By DR. FRIEND comments on Vietnam policy Any talks will have to be con ducted with ourselves in a state of military poise, ready to pounce, and to warm up the war if necessary. "Negotiation from strength" , . within South Vietnam itself is already a bygone possibility, but the United States can still use its naval and air power to reinforce its diplomatic hand. This also may be the time to deal face to face with the Chinese; to include them in any conference on Vietnam and begin a process of realistic adjustment to them—such a process as, after all these years, has finally put us on a fairly sure footing with the Russians. Adjustment, yes; accomodation, no. Even if a reduced South Vietnam did not for long outlive a peace conference, a firmer military-political stand might be made on behalf of Thailand; more effectively still with Malaysia, to which the the British are by treaty and policy committed, at the very least. Western power has such a vast air and naval advantage that it could hold, without difficulty, a minimal line of Japan-Taiwan-Philippines. If Communist China were to say that the United States had proved to ' (Cont’d on P. 9) Look at the university of today. Its class schedules are crammed full of courses where students learn how to administer a personnel program, or how to grow hybrid corn, or how to understand the Russians, or how to prograpr a computer. But its students are not being taught, as they should be, the fundamental disciplines. Herein lies the reversal of functions. It is now up to the student to read the great books, to become acquainted with the arts, and to steep himself in the cul- ture of Western civilization. The university has abrogated its traditional responsibility of acting as guardian of the best of our culture, and has become a training ground for technicians, administrators, and experts of all types. I do not speak in absolutes. There still arc universities which are concerned with the funda mentals, witness St. John’s College of Maryland and New Mexico. But too many schools arc overly concerned with technicalities and trivia. The fundamental shift in the duty of the student and the duty of the university is disturbing. Universities have been haphazardly adding classes and departments which are of fleeting interest to someone arid which, undoubtedly perform some function. The student is left to flounder, picking up in a piecemeal fashion the important knowledge of our culture ■ Baird Hall. Irving Howe, Symposium “The Idea of the Modern” at 8:30 p.m. 146 Diefendorf Hall. Loss of Identity Major Problem 'anew m mww m'mum or he moms 'Fibbh on mw." The Campus Newspaper: PR Arm or Life Laboratory? By MELVIN MENCHER Associate Professor of Journalism Joseph Pulitzer Graduate School of Journalism Columbia University This article is reprinted with permission from the of PHI DELTA KAPPAN If the purpose of education is to help students develop a disciplined, independent, and critical approach to knowledge, then journalistic experience demands a fair hearing. For the production of a newspaper is a daily, or weekly, exercise in the use of a skilled, disciplined, and questing intelligence. Almost all colleges and universities have newspapers. But for reasons we shall examine later most of these publications are as valuable to the education of students as cheerleading. The average campus newspaper is not much more than a bulletin board that requires of its staff members stenographic skills and little else. A good newspaper, however, can help its staff members develop skills that are useful to the physics or education major as well as to the student interested in journalism as a career. See Editorial Among the dozens of discussions, plans, programs, and enterprises that make up the reform movement in higher education, none involves the campus newspaper: This is not surprising. On most campuses the student newspaper is at best tolerated by the administration, condescended to by the faculty, and ignored by the better students. Yet there is no classroom that can better serve the aims of education than the student newsroom. See Senate Story Most educators agree that a emerge from his undergraduate years with some skills, a few basic attitudes and values, and a smattering of know- student should January 1965 issue ledge about the past and the present. Specifically, one of the skills he should command is the ability to communicate what he sees and feels. He should, of course, be open to experience, and he should be willing to go where the evidence and his reasoning take him The student newspaper allows its members to range freely over the world and to describe what they experience—no matter how unpopular that vision may be—is assisting in the educational pro cess. Usually, the justifications a vanced for the existence of a si dent newspaper are concern' with its utility. Where there a journalism programs, the nev paper is a good training grour In general, the newspaper is si posed to function as an aid the development of the consens necessary to make the camp function properly, But there a insufficient justifications if newspaper does not provide t student with an educational < perience worthy of his invo ment of time and energy The newspaper that does nutures independence, raatu and responsibility. It teai young men and women to im gate before they accept re made solutions. Serving on a dent newspaper that is fret examine issues and then to d its conclusions is. a small sure step away from the I sures on youth to, accept. passive, to go along. Few stun seem interested in control' the overwhelming forces aro them. Nothing, they say. can done. Others, equally P as; bury themselves in social thi and in the great movement- history,'never facing the hui ache and misery under tt tides. (Cont’d on P �Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM Senate Approves Senior Week and Spectrum Budget PAGE SEVEN Plesur Named Dean Dr. Milton Plesur, assistant dean qf University College, has been named Acting Dean during the sabbatical leave of Dean OFFICIAL BULLETIN Bradley Chapin. Tuesday night the Student Senate appropriated $1342 to the Senior Week Committee. Senior Week, the election platform of Linda Sapir, will take place Thursday through Saturday prior to commencement in May. All members of the student body will be welcome to attend a concert, a ball at the Statler Hilton, a picnic and other festivities planned. Senator Kenneth Burnstein pointed to the fact that an im- Dean Chapin, who has taken the sabbatical to conduct research, will return to the Uni- The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State versity in September. University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. portant tradition was about to be inauguarated at UB. General Notices Two hours of debate on the Senate floor resulted in an in- Graduate School deadlines March 5—Last date for resigning from a course without an "F" creased appropriation of $1482 for the Spectrum. The additional funds will allow the paper to continue to print an average of twenty pages per issue and as Editor John Kowal said, “expand and improve the quality of the newspaper.” When asked if he recognized the authority , of the Student Publications Board Mr. Kowal bluntly replied “no”. During the course of discussion Mr. Kowal was labeled an “anarchist” by Freshman Council President Martin Guggenheim because he “flaunted authority and broke the laws.” The authority and laws penalty. April 5—Last date for filing Ph D program for February 19(ifi graduation. April 9—Last date for submission of dissertations, theses, and pro)ccts for May 1985 graduation. April 9—Last date for filing applications for Graduate Record assumes new position Examination to be given April Dr. Plesur, who was appointed 24, 1965. assistant dean in 1959, is also an associate professor of history. April 10—Foreign Language Examination. Applicants are reHe received his bachelor s de quired to file applications with gree from State University Col Modern Language Department lege at Buffalo and his master's at least 12 days previous. degree from U. B. He received A reminder: Applications for Mr. Guggenheim was refering to his doctorate from the University Make-Up Examinations for the rewere the Publications Board and of Rochester in 1954. moval of Incomplete Grades will the Finance Committee of the be accepted no later than March Dr. Plesur has published sev Student Senate which had plann8, 1965. Make-up examinations ed appropriations to cover an eral articles in professional jourbegin April 12, 1965. nals and he is a member of vari average of sixteen pages per isous professional organizations. University College Students: sue. The Senate voted the extra (except Nursing students) Regismoney to the Spectrum by a 15tration for next semester, Sep2-2 majority. Secretary Linda Letember 1965. for all University venthal said, “The question here College Students (except those on is not one of editorial responAt 9:00 a.m., the chairs slumsibility, that is the jurisdiction bering upon the rug, the books strict academic probation) will beof the Publications Board. Mr. and magazines resting upon the gin Monday, Students whose last names begin with the letters desKowal has gone through the proshelves are awakened by the flick ignated below will see their ad per channels to achieve financial a switch. Another day has visers, of aid." plan their programs begun. They prepare for all the register for courses on the and folpeople who will be appreciating lowing days: A special committee to investiduring the day. March 1 through their services gate changes in the school calenMarch 5—1), Z. The books and magazines arand those students who received dar was established. Senator Myrrange themselves neatly upon special instructions requiring na Freed moved to ammend the the shelves, the chairs group them to register this first week. symmetrically themselves about _existing Student Association ConMarch 8 through March 12—A. E, the rugs. Curtains slide across I, N, 0, Q, T, U, V stitution to limit debate on the the windows; sunlight floods in. Senate floor on any question to Everything is in readiness for March 22 through March 26—S March 29 through April 2—11, Y. one hour. The ammendment you. Can you resist the comfy L would take the form of an addichairs, the sunny room, the April 5 through April 9—M, J, X tion to Section III, Article 3, and peaceful air, the nice good April 12 through April 16—K. It will be discussed at the next books, the entertaining maga April 19 through April 30—W, (i regular meeting of the Senate, zine articles that await you? So May 3 through May 7— P, C Students will make appoint March 23, That meeting will be walk in anytime—The facilities ments with the University College a joint meeting of newly elected are very obliging. If you have Receptionist in Uiefcndorf 114 Senators and the old Senate. a few minutes, an hour, or a one week in advance of the above Elections for new senators will whole afternoon, you are wcl take place March 9 and 10. come, Browsing Library Student Asked to Fight Poverty VISTA Volunteers In Service to America this month launched a full scale effort to recruit college students for aclive service in the nationwide war against poverty. A major part of this admini— — stration’s anti-poverty ' program, ISTA is sending its recruiting staff to colleges and universe lies across the nation. Upon in- utation, recruiters will tell students of the opportunities VISia offers for personal participation in the struggle to eliminate the poverty engulfing onefifth the nation's population. Often described as the Peace ! or Ps a home, VISTA is seekmg men and women over 18 who are willing to give a year of their talents and energies to the poor help themselves, h*jP ISTA Volunteers will live and work with the poverty-stricken m migrant laborer camps, Indian reservations, urban slums, rural areas, and institutions for 'd® Physically handicapped, men a*ly ill and mentally retarded, Current plans call for 5,000 volunteers to be selected, train®d and assigned to local proj®®ts throughout the United * ' Volunteers to take part in these projects began training in January and will report to their assignments after four to six weeks of intensive instruction and field experience in poverty environments, VISTA has received applica tions from over 6,000 Americans volunteering to combat poverty, and its efforts. Many of these applications are from younger people Glen Ferguson, Director of VISTA, said that all college students are eligible to be Volunteers. A sampling of correspondence at VISTA headquarters shows that many undergraduates think that a year of such pracr tical experience will be a valuable asset when they return to As Voluncomplete studies. may discover teers students careers in nursing, teaching, social work, social welfare or other public programs. the subsequent registration pro- cedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Grcenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym, examination with the Department of State. Applications must be filed by Monday, Mar. 15, 1965, and is opened to U.S. Citizens, if naturalized, citizens for at least 7''j years, between the ages of 21 and 31. and want service abroad. The candidate must be willing to serve on a world-wide basis. More information is available at the University Placement Services. The U.S. General Accounting Office announces a new career opportunity for students with Master's Degrees. More detailed on Registration Day in September. information is at the Placement Students on Strict Academic Office. The representative from Probation will not be permitted this governmental agency will be to advance register during the on campus today. scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such TEACHER PLACEMENT students improves to such a deINTERVIEWS gree that they become eligible to continue in school, they will be March 1 Dado County Public informed in June, after semester Schools, Miami, Florida grades are in, concerning later March 2 Ravena ■ Coeymans ■ registration dates. Students in this, Selkirk Schools category, however, who wish to see their advisers are encouraged Appointments arc necessary for to do so. It would be helpful if all interviews! these students could make an appointment during the alphabetPLACEMENT INTERVIEWS ically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can Feb. 2fv Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. make an appointment at any Kemper Insurance time. U S. General Accounting Office Factory Mutual Engineering Dintil March 15 vision New Process Gear Division Dante Exhibit: To commemorate the 700lh Anniversary of Danof Chrysler Corp te’s birth an exhibit of rare items March I— Gen. Motors Corp —Chevy-Ton and materials in Lockwood Liawanila brary. March 2-4 U S. Marine Corps The Air University, Maxwell Air US. Naval Air Development Center. Force Base, Albania, Aerospace Briefing Team will present "The March 2 U S. Space Program" to AFROTC Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. cadet, University faculty and the general public during the w.eck March 3 in Diefendorf, Room 147 Slides Retail Credit Co. John Hancock Mutual Life Inand film clips outlining the U.S. space program will be narrated surance Co. by a three man team. Showings Jewel Tea Co., Inc will be as follows: Rausch & Comb, Inc. March 4-' March 2 4:00 p.m.(AS-l) Graphic Controls March 3—4:00 p in. (faculty & public) City of Detroit Civil Service March 4—3:00 p m. (faculty & Commission public) March 5— U S. Coast Guard 4:00 p in. (AS-1) Bershire Life Insurance Co American Oil Co. For interview appointment or inThe USIA will hold its next formation, please call 831-3311. examination for Foreign Service University IMacement Services, May I. 1965. This will be a joint Schoellkopf Hall. — Weekly Calendar — Placement Announcements UBSTUDENTS the doodle huo See Germany "fk this Summer ! States and its Territories dur ing 1965. By January 18, Sar gent Shriver, Director of the Of fice of Economic Opportunity, had announced the assignment of 239 VISTA Volunteers to projeets in 20 states, scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in 394 Hertel nresents WoejO^S'* Live Music Every Fri. ond Sot. Home ( near Military) Doodle of Bug the Donee Prearranged summo Bu f fLufthouse Scheduled Je Rate all Art Lqzarowl »z * 1 The SPECTRUM I now printed by part,, erS YOUNG SET -Smitl Prinlitiy 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware} Phone 876-2284 (IMITATED BUT NOT DUPLICATED os Western New York’s largest group for single persons over 20) IS LOOKING FOR the girl who wants to be MISS AMERICA OF 1965 If you ore single, over 19, and possess any talent (dancing, singing, dress desiytmg, art, etc.) OR can give short talk on your vocation See TYS Rep. Tim Buckley, Wed., March 3rd, 2-4 pm in Norton Union room 240 for mote information, or attend tonight’s Friday dotce of TYS at the Continental Inn Fkilel Western New York's Social Crossroads (or single people, 3456 Delaware Ave. near Sheridan. 9:30 pm to 130 am, BIG BAND MUSIC heels and ties. Tell Your Friends. sociol „ - �Dress Code Delayed Discussion on the impending decision of the Inter-Residence Council concerning a dress code for students was put off this week because of a backlog of other business. The new constitution which the council has adopted is being amended to increase the efficiency with which it may han die resident student’s problems. A resolution to increase the doling out of ice cream to Goodyear Residence was passed to increase it to a serving of seconds after every lunch and dinner fi;om Monday to Friday. Goodyear stu ■dents will be glad to know that the problem of the “peeping- Toms” that inspect their dress habits at dinner will be discussed with the person in charge. Residents are starting a campaign to stop the carrying of food out of the cafeteria at the insistence of the Food Management. A few students are get ting sick from eating spoiled sandwiches and, since food-poisoning is an everpresent danger this seems like a reasonable re quest, > The IRC has allotted $200 toconstruct a Queen's Float for Spring Weekend, either by actual student participation or by having it made. Students who are in terested in supporting this event should contact their Resident Ad visors. The IRC would also like to inform students that tickets for the Lemoyne-CB game can be purchased at the Gym for one. dollar. The game will be played tomorrow at Memorial Auditorium. oCetterA Faculty and Students Discuss American Image Abroad; Snyder and Johnson Debate 17, at approximately 3:00 p.m., a group of some forty people, mostly stu dents, met in the Dorothy Haas Lounge of Norton Union to discuss, with Dr. Johnson of the Anthropology department and Dr. Snyder of the Political Sci once department, the image of Wednesday, Feb. America in other lands. The discussion was sponsored in conjunction with the Union Board Activities Drive. The work of setting up the student-faculty discussion was in the capable hands of the Public Relations Commit tee of Union Board, under the leadership of Sandy Atlas. The discussion began when Melinda Chilcott introduced the guest speakers. Dr. Johnson spoke first, and his opening remarks were to provide the framework on which the discussion would build In his opening ideas, Dr. Johnson stated his belief that there is an altitude in the world not of hate, or mistrust for Americans as people, but, instead for the Amor to the Editor Atheist Criticized sists only of things logically or TO THE EDITOR Last week, in the Spectrum a letter appeared denouncing the Newman Club as “phony liberals” and ‘'bigots.” To me, the claims and style of that article are just about as close to bigotry as anything I have ever seen in the forces of Communism, is actually trying to further her own im- perialistic ambitions. Therefore, the problem was how to make people feel that the United States actually had no imperial ambi- tions. Spectrum. Imperial Holdings Detrimental To set things straight, I am not Catholic. I was brought up in a Jewish family, “Primitive beliefs” were not shoved down my throat by my family, (and maybe it would have been better for me if they had). In fact my family shoved almost nothing down mv Dr. Johnson felt that a major part of America’s problem is the continued reliance on old allies. It was felt that the support, by America, of foreign governments that had imperial holdings and ambitions was, indeed, detrimental to the welfare of the United Slates and her image in other lands. As an example, Dr. Johnson referred to the recent stand of the United States in the Con go. There was a bit of haggling between the speakers as to the definition of several terms and their fine distinctions Finally, several students decided to enter the discussion, and it was then that the success of the coffee hour was assured. throat. The author of that article eulogized the “logic empirical philosophies” and denounced religion, as if he knows there is no God. I should like to ask him then what his ultimate unquenchable enthusiasm” in the “vigorous search for knowledge.” In the first place 1 would not believe him. I do not think he really knows what knowledge is. He would say that knowledge con- objectively provable. (Because if he believed in subjective truth he would be including feelings, beliefs, faith and finally God). I guess he does not realize that all logic is based on assumptions: and that one cannot justify his existence or give real meaning to his life with something based on assumptions. I would also like to ask the writer of that article one more question. From whence does he derive the notion that reason is supreme? Ah. yes, his reason tells him so. But a Catholic will tell you tha't religion and specifically Catholicism is supreme because Catholicism tells him so. That writer has fallen into the same situation as many Catholics; an all-the-ends-tied-up system: and hence has lost touch with reality. On the other hand, if an “inner voice” tells him, reason is best. His listening to it is an act of faith; and faith is the center of religion. Stanley Dayan ican government. Motives Mistaken However, Dr, Snyder disagreed Johnson. He felt that there was, indeed, an anti-American feeling in many parts of the world. He stated further that part of the problem which faces the United States is the tendency of other peoples to mistake the motives of America. There is a with Dr tendency to believe that Amerin attempting to stop the ica, r r Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT ’ll FOR BEST DRESSED BETTER VACATIONS . Madras Shirts Madras Shirts Madras Sport S9 00 S10 95 Madras Bait* Mtdtii Watch Band* $2 50 Coats Campus Cnrnrr S35 00 OINK Vm » FOLK FOLKWAYS LIST $5.98 JAZZ RIVERSIDE LIST LIST 4.98 Mono 5.98 Stereo CLASSICAL DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON LIST LIST 5.98 Mono 2.99 6.98 Stereo 3.49 $150 PAISANO PIZZA 3292 Main St. (across from UB) (iornierh Regina I NOW OPKN cver\ nitt I I I I Si Free Delivery PIZZA, SUBS HEROES, SOFT DRINKS 837-6120 Here to sene "I at $2.99 Untvarrity I I! COME OVER AND JOIN US FOR A MEAL OR A SNACK "ON CAMPUS" 2.49 2.99 �Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM The Kibitzer - - By SCOTT KURMAN to the The Kibitzer is back. Due abysmal lack of response from (ho the last semester, $5 prize are being albeit. At any rate, school populus contest and dropped: here's a rather trivial double- dummy problem to mull over. Spades are ruffers and you need four of the tricks. Lead is with south, and The Kibitzer is vulnerable, Go . . . NORTH S: Q 9 4 D: 7 4 3 C: 6 EAST WEST S: 5 3 H: A K J C: K Q 9 8 Q 9 8 6 D: C: A SOUTH H: 7 5 4 2 D: A 5 C; 8 When you do that, trade the ace and icing of clubs and see if you can rap it. When you kill those, here’s another with a little more merit. Still spades, and now you need five of the six. NORTH S: 9 3 D: A J 5 C: 5 WEST S: 8 2 H: 9 D: 5 3 C: A EAST S: 4 H: 7 6 3 D: 8 2 C: — SOUTH H: Q J 8 D: 9 6 C: 6 One of the tools often used by the modern crop of killer-diller bridge players is the weak notrump. This is opening one NT on flat hands of 11+ to 14 highcard points and reserving minor suit openers for stronger hands. This has no-trump pre empt calls and many advantages; the bid serves as a mild against one-level overoften induces opponents to venture down the dark paths of 500 point sets. There is this compulsion to overcall a weakie (as it is lovingly called by its devotees) on nine points just because they know that they would not have dared to bid it. The partner of the no-trump bidder sits happily with his ten or eleven goodies and eventually Ik heard "ith a smiling, (and occasionally unethically resounding flush, or belt, or pound on head, or tee- hee-ho-ho, or crash, or any other of the idions of the initiate that prelude disaster). The notrump must be met intelligently. Sure, maybe you may miss two of a major, but that is the purpose of the bid. If you have some sort of yasafrax, keep your mouth shut, especially in second seat. When you have something you feel like’ bidding, and considering the vulnerability, you are reasonably sure you're not going to go for a bath, then cry out. Don't come in without distribution. (Exception: with a monster, double, and have an orgy!) If you have some sort of very good 5-card major, or reasonable sixer, what to do is easy enough. On the other hand, if you are, say 5-4 in the majors and want to compete, there are a number of courses open, Landy is merely a 2-club bid that says Stayman by any other name still a 4-card major. Ripstra calls for majors too, but instead of confining itself to 2C, bids the better of the two minors, (Now you do not need four, but something that resembles support for a weak five-bagger will suffice.) As far as these two conventions go. I may well be wrong on the incidentals, because the pros I kibitz do it right. It’s called ASTRO, and it’s a winner. In its simplest foiTn, 2C says, I have hearts and a minor, 2D cries spades and a lower suit, and two of a major means what it looks like. If you want to find out pard’s other suit, bid 2NT. But you need some sort of mild boat, because otherwise the three-level may find you shafted, even with a four-four fit. In most cases you merely acknowledge partner’s major and tell with it. You do need some of them, though, because he may only have four. The next step up denies good major fit, announces something playable in bid suit, and passes the buck. If Astroer’s other suit is that, fini. If his major is five goodies, he tells you. If he has an outside unmentioned spread, and something resembling a hand, he so declares. Common sense; that’s all. You’re going down the sewer, Tom double-talked. Watch for the Browsing Library Contest! Applications will he at the candy counter and Union Board Office soon. ‘The Balcony’ Presented As Part of Arts Festival, Opens Wednesday In Baird Hall CORTES By WILLIAM Jean Genet's play The Balcony is being co-produced by the Department of Drama and Speech mental producers to meet the fantastic and elaborate specifications of Genet's bizarre and lightning-packed promise to this presentation of Th# Balcony one of the most attractive, exciting. and memorable productions ever to have been seen on the UB campus. and the Student Dramatic Society this coming week as their con fribution to Buffalo’s first Festival of the Arts Today The production, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Brennan, will give performances in Baird Hall audi- Dr. Friend (Cont’d from P. a horrifying, mocking vision of man and his society which places the pillars of society in a brothel that is located in a country plagued by civil war In Madame Irma's state protected "House of Illusion s," the world-famous Grand Balcony, men of everyday A special student-discount admission price of 75 cents has been introduced for The Balcony to encourage all students to take full advantage of this unique and startling theatrical experience. Faculty admission is $1.50, and general admission, $2.50, Tickets for all four performances are now on sale at the Norton Union ticket booth, and, beginning Monday, at the liaird Hall box office, until the end of The Balcony's engage- ment. ... 6) be a “paper tiger," the saying would only hold true for guerilla war on land; for the United States could always prove China a “paper shark” at sea, or a “paper eagle” in the air. Just now, however, the United States must accept a loss of face and seek to negotiate its way out of a situation in which American lives and money are being spent without commensurate gain. The humiliation may be severe, but it is preferable to profitless death in the jungles of Vietnam. Editor Fired CLEVELAND, Miss. (CPS)—The editor of the student newspaper at Delta State College has been removed from his position by school president James M Ewing. Jack Steele, editor of the weekly Miss Delta, was fired for use of a "sordid” headline in the Jan uary 12 edition of the newspaper. In an official statement Ewing referred to the headline as "uncalled for, sordid, and beneath the dignity of college or profes- 1428 HERTEL AVt * script make I ers c*«s$ by his brother, Second Lieutenant Lawrence Barksdale, recent graduate of the Marine Corps' 10 week officer candidate CQ Urse will attend two six-week summer training sessions and b commissi on#<j a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps upon gradu•Mon. scantily clad whores! In Genet's “absurd" tour de force, sham, Co-ordinated by Dr. Thomas Watson, Director of Theatre, as scene designed, Miss Esther Kling as costume designer, and Mr. Brennan as director, the energetic efforts of the student and depart- NorthPark^ If b le functions and ceremonies before Genet’s macabre play presents revelation paragraph about the moive “Goldfinger" came near the end of the story. Miss Galore was mentioned once. Barnes Carr was appointed to replace Steele. Carr, a sophomore, said "I feel that 1 am ethically bound to share the blame with Jack, because I believe the dismissal was brought on with deep er and more complex aspects." Barksdale, sophomore end Beck of the Yeer for the Buffelo footeam ' s being sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps' platoon h familiarity become generals, bishops, judges, heroes, etc., assuming grotesque physical statures and solemnly peforming their torium at eight p.m. each evening, Wednesday, March 3rd through Saturday, March 6. illusion, and 'real" appearance merge to effect an electrifying sional journalism." The headline appeared above a movie review written by a staff member and read: ‘Pussy Galore’ Typical of James Bond's Girls. Most of the 16-inch story was concerned with the movie version of "My Fair Lady". A three inch ™ MINI - TF 6-7411 m lii"ONE Of THE YEAR'S MPF >i 10BEST"- -Host T at 3191 Bailey Ave. (near the Circle Art Friday, Feb. 26 — DEANNE Gwife) ■Andkws ■ D5u5as iwi a—I —mm Theatre) Saturday, Feb. 27 CARL & no cover charge or minimum JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ PLAYBOY'S TOP JAZZ TRUMPET nominee and star performer with; COUNT BASIE STAN KENTON WOODY HERMAN Sat., Sun., Nile of the • • • Will Perform Fri., PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 Pearl Street Parking in Rear By Popular Demand... JAM SESSION Buffalo’s SUN 9pm Top Jon STATE UNIVERSITY OF to ? Show! DEPT. OF DRAMA 4 SPEECH DRAMATIC SOCIETY STUDENT NEW YORK AT BUFFALO IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE BUFFALO PRESENT FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS TODAY THE BALCONY GENET BY ARRANGEMENT WITH LUCILLE LORTEL MARCH 3 4 5 6 Wj kf KI-ehily ■1 The Inner Circle Coffee House BAIRD HALL 8:00 P.M. 831-3408 STUDENTS 75« FACULTY -STAFF $1,50 �iouS GRADUATE CLUB PROGRAM STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Sunday at 8:00 p.m. the Student Zionist Organization will present a program on Americans in Israel. what they are doing and what the opportunities are for you there. We have a new very Inexpensive program for visiting Israel that we'd like to let you in on. loo. The meeting, in Norton 234, will be followed by food, an then Israeli singing and dancing. Everyone, members or not, is invited to come. Tuesday and Wednesday of next 2:00 3:00 p.m., the sixth in the current discussions of the "Gospel According to Saint John" will be offered. Both sessions will be held in Room 266 Norton. The specific topic will be "Who Is Jesus" (John 8:12-10:42). ALL students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. - In addition, there will be an open house Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. 1179 Elmwood Avenue opposite the State College. HILLEL The B'nai BTith Hillel Foundation is sponsoring a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will give another sermon lesson in a current scries about: “What We Believe.” Hillel will hold another of its weekly suppers this Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mr. Oscar Stromberg, Supervisor with the Jewish Family Service Society. will speak on: "European Jewry and the Forces of Accul. . The Campus Division Fred Ostroy, Chairman of the Hillel Graduate Club, announces that the group is planning a gettogether for Sunday, March 7, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Max Ticktin, Director of the B'nai B'rlth Hillel Foundation at the University of Chicago and the Department of Leadership Training, will be the special guest of the group at that time. He will speak on, “The Six Milljon and the Man of Faith.” A group discussion and a social hour will follow INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CANTERBURY turation.” — is pres- ently conducting its 1S165 United Jewish Fun campaign Volunteer workers are urged to complete their solicitations and to return their cards and their collections to the Hillel House. Plans are now being formulated for the observance of Passover. There will be a Hillel Seder Friday evening, April 16 There will also be opportunities for home hospitality for the Seder in local homes. Two lunches and one supper will be served in the Hillel House during the Passover Week. Reservations for any of these functions can be made at the Hillel House. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring Bible studies Thursday at noon and Friday at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. prayer meetings are sponsored. Wednesday afternoons at 4:00 p.m. Bruce Haan, member of 1VCF Staff, is conducting a seminar on “Personal Witnessing" in Room 344 of Norton Union. All are invited to attend. March 10, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring <f guest speaker, James W. L. Hills, Minister of Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. His topic will be "The Meaning of Life”. The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m, in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union We hope to see you there. NEWMAN A social will be held in New man Hall tonight at 8:30 p.m. Ad mission is free. rjCetterd To Current Problems “Discussion” Editor Attacks Gross By JOHN BONER The United States has its troub- les, internally and throughout the world. In this, the first of a series of articles in a new direction for the Spectrum, I will attempt to deal with one of these problems. We are all vitally concerned in the many, seemingly inin which this extricable country is presently mired. I am not attacking the U.S. government for being involved, mind you. (No, I would never think of doing that!) I will now present, objectively, completely with my opinions, prejudices, biases, and occasional smears and nasty swipes, that make me such a beloved journalist. Mr. Gerald Misehe, who is associated with the Diocesan Association for International Students, will speak at the weekly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. His topic will be "His Experiences in South America". The theology discussion groups are continuing Tuesdays at 10:00 a m, and 3:00 p.m. and Thursdays at 3:00 p.m. in Norton 330. The Sunday night discussion groups meet each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Newman Hall The Communion Supper and Social is scheduled for Sunday. Mar. 7 at 4:00 p.m. Sec the bulletin hoard for further details and tick- et information. Just a reminder: Wednesday is Ash Wednesday and the beginning of l ent. Mass is said daily at noon at the Hall. Keep in mind that nominations for next year's officers will take place Wednesday, Mar. 10. TO THE EDITOR In the last issue of the Spectrum, Mr. Gerald Gross, a “true” liberal (whatever that means) attacked a publication edited by members of the Newman Club. Mr. Gross and his colleagues, supposedly the “entire student body,” feel that members of Newman Club have no right to express their views on religion and philosophy unless these views agree with his stereotyped and incorrect image of Newman Club. The purpose of Discussion and the Sunday night discussion groups is to welcome everyone's ideas and to provide an oppor- most people know, Viet- Nam is a small kingdom, well . . . that is, it is a small republic, or something of the sort, located in that southeastern appendix below Burma and China, The funny thing is that no one knows how it is governed anymore. The latest authoritative source that I have been able to obtain says, merely, that France gave VietNam, Cambodia, and Laos their independence in 1954; after that, it is anybody’s guess. My information, I am afraid to say, gaps here and, I am led to believe, a rather tenuous situation continued to flourish as the U.S. took control from the French. By 1957, Ngo-dinh-Diem had nominal control of South Viet-Nam and the communist "Viet-Minh” or “Viet-Cong” (I may be getting confused here but, anyway, they were communist ' (not a dirty word), had virtually taken over North Viet-Nam (Laos, too!). In 1963, Ngo-dinh-Diem was assassinated in an internal putsch, and there ended the longest continuous governor since the country Since then, was “libereated." there has been constant inner turmoil in South Viet-Nam, The last time 1 heard, the strong man was, an airforce general Nguyen Chanh Thi, who has come a long way since he served as a corporal in 1959 and a leader of the rebel faction opposing then president Ngo-dinh-Diem. I am probably out of date already. The trouble with the U.S, policy from the beginning (and, incidentally, much of the CIA policy) was the immediate concern with perpetuating the present rulers, who were none to popular with the people, by supplying the government of the country with arms, which they all too often turn against their own people. tunity for new thoughts and phi. losophies to find a receptive and thinking audience. We are not trying to explain a "new apologetic” and we are not trying to represent or defend any insti tution or club. Although most of our contributors are followers of organized theism and thus can not be “truly” liberal or “truly” intelligent according to Mr. Gross, we are trying to develop our intellects as God intended so that we might become better human beings through a liberal “edu- cation.” Daniel Waterman, Editor of Discussion Taylor Told to Go Elsewhere Case in point; Viet-Nam As to 1965 the Editor Viet Nam History Reviewed; Prelude 1 — week, Friday, February 26, SPECTRUM PAGE TEN TO THE EDITOR: In reference to Mr, Taylor’s plans for University No. 2, I feel that his comments reveal his own withered position as a pupil. Grades need not be a “false estimation of academic achievement” —to me a grade is a welcomed report on the worth of my academic efforts. The “lasting" of learning is dependent on the student alone. If Mr. Taylor has learned on dexedrine and masterplots, he has deprived himself of the pleas- ures of learning and possessing knowledge. A total of 19,157 people chose the State University of New York at Buffalo in September, most of whom were prepared to endure the present program, Perhaps, if Mr. Taylor feels it to be so important that the student have a choice of programs, it should be pointed out that there are 720 other public institutions for high er education in the United States, Laurie Wilson Ebert’s Methods Applauded TO THE EDITOR: of his students do appreciate his As a member of his class who does not cheat on exams, I want efforts publicly to complement Dr. Ebert of the Geography Department for his efforts to prevent cheating oh the Geology 111R hourly last week. His use of different test forms, a covered answer sheet, ample proctors and many other techniques shows that this is a teacher who really cares what his test grades mean. All this is extra work for him, but at least he should know that some Besides forcing habitual cheat ers to study, his policy discourages those who are tempted to cheat only to compete with other cheaters. Perhaps there are other teachers at UB interested in get ting more from their exams than just any distribution of grades to turn in to their office. They might find Dr, Ebert’s methods useful in getting more valid test results. • Taylor Welcomes Criticism TO THE EDITOR take strong exception to the snide ad hom P ersonal attacks and inem” arguments in which they “ I would like to point out to Mr. Nagel, and my other critics, that 1 welcome coherent criticism of my positions. I do, however, indulge. Jeremy Taylor PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Now we seek to give our lead ers an easy way out by blaming the rival leaders for the great disunity which now abounds. We are confusing the symptoms with the causes. Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at . HAIR CUTTING GcUimaus VILARDO’S BARBER SHOP 530 Niogaro Falls Blvd. next to Tops Market TF 6-9343 JOSEPH G. VILARDO, Prop S S6acd BOULEVARD MALL ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS “Learn to drive safely, and quickly” THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Amherst Driving School 3173 Main without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do perk up NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets, forming. Next time monotony hm inn lakmMrin. . *••«« •( , NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Street at Windspear Pappagallo FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses . PHONE TF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors - Dual Controls Viners Looters Bates Floaters Florshcim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands �Friday, February 26, 1965 <jCetterA to the Editor Club’s Stand Defended TO THE EDITOR PACE ELEVEN SPECTRUM earnestly welcome letters and essays from all students, just as Ewell’s Population Explosion Theory proximately three billion persons in the world and three and a half billion agricultural acres in the world 0.85 persons per acre. (Cont’d from used agricultural technology even approaching that of Japan, the world could support at least ten billion persons and probably considerably more." One encouraging step toward improved technology is the International Rice Research Institute founded in the Philippines by the Ford and P. 2) improved agricultural implements, 6) improved planting cides, 5) — “If all the countries of the world high degree of effectiveness.” The Lippes Loop was first used in 1960 and is now used in fortytwo of the world and in every lirge city of the United States. Recently, the Indian government adopted the Lippes Loop as the nation's official birth control method. countries and cultivation methods, and 7) optimum matching of crops to Program soil, climate, and water supply. Fifty percent of the agricultural In conclusion, Ewell urgently There has been much talk reimprovement program will probrecommends the following procently, on and off campus, about ably have to come from increased grams; 1) shipment of surplus the need for dialogue, and the use of fertilizer. Rockefeller Foundations in 1962. fod from food-surplus countries need for re-examination of beThe minimum goal of the to food-deficit countries, 2) shipliefs. To assert that most of the underdeveloped countries, Ewell Lippes Loop Recommended ment of fertilizer from fertilizerMr. Gross seems to have placed student body is competent and suggests, should be the producHowever, Ewell claims that a surplus countries to fertilizer-defengage willing to a rather unassuming and innocuin dialogue is, tion of sixteen ounces of grain, rapid increase in agricultural proicit countries, 3) expansion of ferallow a more optoous publication, the “Discussion” of course, to their most important food, per duction is very difficult to tilizer manufacturing industry in mistic opinion than Mr. Gross,’ person per day. This, the present achieve. An increase of more fertilizer-deficit countries, 4) re(which, as far as I know, is writnutritional level of these regions, than 1 per cent a year is very difduction in birth rate below 20 ten by some members of the On the Atheist Philosophical probably cannot be raised until ficult to attain. An increase of per 1000 and population growth Newman Club but is not specificSociety, and its rejection by the the birth rate drops. To produce 2-5 per cent per year is possible rate to less than 1 per cent per Council of Religious Organizaally a Newman Club publication) year in food-deficit counrties. this grain, the underdeveloped on a crash program, but this rate tions: Suppose the University had nations presently consume about could be maintained only for a on his personal Index. He discovDr. Ewell has held the posia Math Club, a Chemistry Club, a four million tons of fertilizer. If few years and that only with the ers that the “entire student body tion of vice president for reBiology Club and a Physics Club, they are not using quantities of investment of much capital. is shocked to disbelief” at this search at SUNYAB since 1957. all memebrs of a “Council of Scifertilizer approaching 30 million Furthermore, an increase in He received a B.S. in 1928 from “obvious hypocracy” (sic) “and entific Clubs.” Some students de- tons by 1980," says Ewell, “they agricultural production could the University of Toledo, an M.S. cide that science is a terrible be engulfed acalmost certain to are now seriously considering arc provide for population increases 1930 from Purdue, an M.A. in in and unite under the name These thing in widespread famine." tion against such an insult to only for twenty to thirty years 1935 from George Washington of Humanists United to Abolish countries now produce two milat the most. Then, a birth contheir intelligence.” What this acUniversity and a Ph D. in 1937 Computerism (HUAC). Are they lion tons of fertilizer and may trol program is an absolute nefrom Princeton. During World tion might be is fearful to imentitled to belong to the “C.S.C”? produce three or four million cesstiy. War II, Dr. Ewell served as techThe analogy is not perfect, of tons by 1970 or perhaps five or agine. A letter to the Publications At this point of the problem, nical aide in the National Decourse; science and religion are six million with the aid of a crash Board? No jurisdiction. An infense Research Committee and as Dr. Jack Lippes of the SUNYAB But did not the program. The remainder of the different matters. to junction keep the horrendous A.P.S. apply to the C.R.O. merely necessary fertilizer will have to School of Medicine and medical operations analyst in the U.S. Air Force. For his war work he rething from being circulated on the Planned Parentto prove that it would not be adbe provided by the rest of the director of campus? Many people in New mitted and would, consequently, world, which now only produces hood Center of Buffalo steps into ceived the Presidential Medal for Merit, the highest civilian decora few York State are adept at this sort be entitled to Student Associa- thirty million tons altogether. By the limelight. Dr. Lippes, ation of the U.S. Government. years ago, redeveloped and im tion Funds? probably the have 1980 world will of action and might cooperate. After the war, he was a chemical proved the intrauterine contraa hundred milproducing to be How about a public burning of ceptive, originally invented some economist for the Shell Chemical As for the issue of Atheism lion tons to meet all requireforty years ago by Grafcnberg. Corporation, manager of chemical thousands of copies of Discusa short letter could not do justice ments. economics for Stanford FoundaGrafenberg developed a gold or sion? Direct protest might be to plants The cost of fertilizer to an side. But this is where the tion. Dr. Ewell has served as a ring contraceptive, but due silver up to nice. raise fertilizer production dogmatism of Mr. Gross’ “libconsultant to the governments of complications, its use was conto the Ewell’s recommended level in India, Philippines and Egypt. He eralism” is most apparent. All sidered to be wrong, to be "devnext fifteen years will be ten to Meanwhile, however, the “true is presently a consultant to the work." Lippes' IUD, the are such il's us, he tells “theists’, have been placed liberals”, who fifteen billion dollars. famed Lippes loop, is made of U.S. Agency for International Dein a state of great intellectual because of “the chains of primiIncrease Needed plastic, is very inexpensive, lasts velopment, United Nations, and ferment and danger, will be retive beliefs forced down their Ford Foundation.- He has trav6,2 and is highly effecindefinitely, Japan presently supports lieved to learn that they “look throats by parents”, whereas (to elled widely in Asia, Africa, Latin tive. Popular oral contraceptive acre; agricultural persons per upon this publication with disthis astonishing metaare more expensive ($25, a America and Europe and has pills United acre; 1.1 enlarge person per India, gust” and that they will soon, written over seventy articles on year), and patients must be literif they belong to the category of phor), "All truly liberal students States and Soviet Union, 0.4 perchemistry, chemical engineering ate to use them effectively. The to According per son acre. “all truly intelligent students”, welcome this young river of and economics. Besides being Lippes Loop “is the only contraJapan’s example, it should be pos “tell these phony liberals to shut thought” atheism. This degree presently availvice president for research in the ceptive the method triple agridouble or sible to up and will soon chase them all University, Dr. Ewell is also proable which is suited to mass apof restraint might be peculiar, in cultural production in Asia, Afriaway.” fessor of chemistry and engineerthis decade, to Mr. Gross’ relica, and Latin America. On a plication in underdeveloped counworld wide basis, there are ap- tries with any expectation of a ing. Throughout his letter Mr. Gross gion, To belong (to the True Libmentions three issues: the newserals), we must also affirm that letter “Discussion”, the status of “Whatever Catholic liberalism the Atheist Philosophical Society, it is . . . not . . that of and the general rationale for may be, the true liberals who are working atheism. First, on "‘Discussion.” He asserts that it is “designed to in many areas to eliminate disgive us the impression that the crimination, ignorance and loud Newman Club takes a liberal mouthed intolerance.” Most adview of things.” Actually, the they are among mirable goals newsletter is not a public relations blurb aimed at brainwashthe main goals of the Newman MARCH 17-18-19-20-21 ing Mr. Gross. It is the result of Club (see any issue of the NaSunday night discussions at Newtional Newman News, available man Hall, and is a serious atUniversity Deluxe round trip transportation on an air conditioned, bar equiptempt by some students to work at Newman Hall, 15 ped, lavorotory equipped scenicruiser out some considerations that are Avenue). Perhaps the possibility accomodations for 5 days and 4 nights at the world famous ‘Hotel Mr. of between Gross' important to them. The literary Dialogue HOTEL AMERICANA and philosophical merit, which followers and students of other *Round trip refreshments featuring UTICA CLUB on tap to and Mr. Gross does not discuss, is faiths, might be found in just (like everything else) open to from New York City these areas, if people are willing question. What is at issue is that *St. Patrick's Day Parade on Fifth Avenue (Wednesday) to discuss. some students are honestly con‘National Invitational Tournament (basketball) in Madison Square cerned with these questions and —Ellen Cardone Garden (Thursday and Saturday) York Harbor Jour of on Ocean Liner (Thursday), Cruise of New (Friday), and tickets to various ‘‘live” television shows. ‘Baggage handling, tips, and New York City hotel tax. (IMITATED BUT NOT DUPLICATED as Western New York’s largest 20) social group for single persons over Accomodations at the Americano Buses leave Tuesday night and return Sunday night. IS LOOKING FOR the girl who wtnts to be MISS AMERICA OF 1965 $2.50 per person extra per night. Single occupancy is Double triple occupancy. at Hotel If you are single, over 19, and possess any talent (dancing, singing, All rooms are fully air connight. per extra $5.00 per person private accomodations are dress designing, art, etc.) OR can 9 ive a short talk on your vocation bar. Group rotes are available. refrigerator ice-maker and radio, television, with ditioned, See TVS Rep. Tim Buckley, Wed., March 3rd, 2-4 pm in Norton Union room 240 for more information, or attend tonight’s Friday dance John P. Morrissey, President Send check or money order to: of TYS at The Continental Inn Hotel Western New York s Social Intercollegiate Alumni Assn. on-refundable) (n $20 Deposit: Odssroads for single people, 3456 Delaware Ave. near Sheridan. e/o 318 Voorhees Avenue Late fee: $5.00 (after Mar. 8) 9:30 pm to 1:30 am, BIG BAND MUSIC Buffalo, New York 14216 heels and ties. Tell Your Friends. Limit: 360 persons (10 buses) Mr. Gerald Gross’s interesting letter to the Spectrum last week demonstrates an unusual refinement a species of thought that is widespread in this University: dogmatic-liberalism. — the discussions are open to all persons and topics. — — 5th ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION — NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION * $60.00 * YOUNG SET — CDCn Al 9rEV>IMLa * City residents) Deluxe round trip transportation on a equipped, lavoratory equipped scenicruiser with refreshments included to and from New York City. $20.00 round trip or $10.00 one-way (to or from) (New |, Yoth or Additional information: TF 6-3527 (or) TR 7-2220 Serving UTICA CLUB BEER exclusively ****WEST END BREWING COMPANY - BUFFALO, NEW YORK**** �JSoard Spectrum ing the “Crisis in the Congo” at 4:00 p.m. today in Norton 233, CRAFT SHOP Monday Basic instruction in jewelry 1:00 3:00 p.m. Basic instruction in enameling —1:00 -3:00 p.m. Enameling workshop 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. — ■ — — Basie instruction in handbuilding ceramics—1:00-3:00 p.m. Silver casting workshop 7:30— 9:30 p.m. Potter’s wheel workshop—7:309:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Basic instruction 1:00 3:00 p.m. — in leather - THURSDAY — Basic instruction in jewelry 1:00 3:00 p.m. ■ FRIDAY tend. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB The next meeting of the Social Welfare Club will be held Monday at 7;00 p.m. A moive “The Maladjusted Child” will be shown. All are invited to join us in Norton 246, — Basic instruction in potter’s wheel 1:00 -3:00 p.m. — CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society Student Affiliates recently held a combination banquet, lecture, and election of officers in the Tiffin Room of Norton Hall. Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Curtis Hare, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, who spoke on “Crystal Spectra of Transition Metal Ions,” Newly elected officers for 1965 are: President—Jesse Strash, Vice President—Kirk Robey, Secretary Alice Armstrong, and Treasurer—Philip Bolalek. — COMMITTEE TO DEFEND BILL OF RIGHTS The Niagara Frontier Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights will show the first of a series of five film classics at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pilgrim Baptist Church education building at 655 Michigan’ Ave. The first film is "The Informwinner of four Academy Awards and named the best American film story of the year in 1935. The classic story of betrayal and punishment is set against the background of the 1922 Irish Rebellion. It was directed by John Ford. The movie stars are Victor McLaughlin. Preston Foster, Margaret Grahame, Heather Angel, Wallace Ford and Una O’Connor. Other films will be shown March 13 and 27, April 10 and May 1. ei Welch, who did his undergraduate work at Harvard and received his Ph.D. from Oxford, has recently returned from an extensive study, under a Ford Foundation grant, of the attempts at uniting the French- and English-speaking countries of West Africa. His talk today will deal with the domestic factors involved in the current Congo situation as well as the implications for international relations. All those interested are encouraged to atDr, — TUESDAY Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE ” OVERSEAS STUDY A second student meeting on Overseas Study of Foreign Languages will be held March 4, 7:30 p.m. in Norton Hall. Room 329. As at the former meeting held in December 1964, the program will include a general introduction to foreign study as well as particulars on various foreign study programs in Europe and South America, and information on student transportation. The meeting will be conducted by the following members of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature: Bruno Arcudi, Lecturer in Italian; Peter Boerner, Associate Professor of German; Miss Wilma J Newberry, Assistant Professor of Spanish; Julio Rodriguez, Assistant Professor of Spanish; Gordon R. Silber, Professor of Romance Languages and Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature. POLITICS CLUB The Politics Club will present Dr. Claude Welch, of the Political Science Department, discuss- The Education Committee of the Civil Rights Committee held a short meeting Monday, Feb. 22, to elect officers. They are: Sheila Bob and Billy Golden, chairmen; Debbie Ruble, corresponding secretary. The meetings have been changed to 7:00 p.m. Sunday nights The Community Action Organi- zation held its first open meeting Friday, Feb. 18. The Rev. Porter Phillips presided over the meeting. There were approximately 50 people in attendance; they were members of the committee, and people from the depressed areas which the committee would like to help. The purpose of opening the meeting to the public was to obtain ideas and suggestions for effective operation of the UNION BOARD EVENTS Monday, Mar. 1 to Friday, Mar. 12: Crafts exhibit by Craft Shop staff, second floor Norton Dis- cases. play Tomorrow, Sadie Hawkins Dance, 8:00 p in. to midnight in the Fillmore Room; $.25 per person. Thursday, Applications for Union Board officers’ positions are due in the Board office; anyone wishing to apply for a Union Board officer position may pick up an application in the Union Board office; elections will be held March 9. GREEK NOTES Chi Omega congratulates the following sisters for their election to office: President: Cynthia Harrison, Vice President; Carol Andersen, Recording Secretary: Janet Zidow, Corresponding Secretary: Cheryl Seifert, Pledge Mis- tress: Linda Letta, Herald; Gene Knapp. Sigma Kappa Phi Founder’s Feb. 24. Day last held their Wednesday, will hold a semi-formal dance-cocktail party Gamma Phi Fraternity tomorrow evening at 9:00 p.m. at 99 Englewood. The Brothers would like to extend their thanks to Dr. Charles Ebert for speaking at their formal Rush Dinner. Phi Lambda Delta is holding a party tonight in honor of their newly inducted pledges at the Club 161. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president of the State University at Buffalo, was honored by the University's Pi Lambda Tau fraternity at an initiation dinner Wednesday, Feb. 3 at the Old Post Road Inn. The engineering fraternity presented Dr. Furnas with its first bi-annual honorary brotherhood award. The award acknowledges the contribution of outstanding engineers in Western New York, Sigma Dalta Tau would like to congratulate Karen Kleinman for winning the Best Pledge award of the past pledge class. Sigma Phi Epsilon announces that the Ilth annual Queen of Hearts Ball will be held this evening at 9:00 p.m. at the Camelot Motor Inn. Tickets can be bought at the door for $3.50. Previous to the dance, the Sig Eps will hold a cocktail party at Randy Mill’s apartment, 78 Englewood. Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding a closed Victory party this Saturday evening. The party will be held at the Hotel Worth, immediately following the UB-LeMoyne basketball game. FRENCH TUTORING by Frenchman • • • conversation II terature . grammar CALL 836-4990 Eves PIZZA TF 3-1344 at committee. # PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club today in Room 266, Norton, at 4:00 p.m. Even if you know nothing about Photography, but would like to learn, you are welcome to join. Civil Rights Groups Consider Questions Concerning CAO The Labor Committee of the Civil Rights Committee on campus, and members of CORE, who picketed the composition of the membership of the committee a number of weeks ago, have raised the following questions concerning the CAO: Why, after announcing that CAO meetings would be open to the public have they been open only to the Press? Why did the committee try to borrow $3,000 from the Erie County Treasury to attend a CAO convention in New York City? Do they have official recognition of the federal government as a CAO? About the latter there appears to be some controversy. Peace Corps In World Health Houston Topic On Campus MaxShuIman (By the author , of “Rally Round the Flay. Boys!”. “Dobie Gillis," etc.) THE BEARD OF AVON Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors, that ever-popular crowd pleaser, that good sport and great American —William Shakespeare (or “The Swedish Nightingale” as he is better known as). First let us examine the persistent theory thatShakespeare(or “The Pearl of the Pacific” as he is jocularly called) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn’t possibly have l>een written by the son of an illiterate country butcher. To which 1reply “Faugh!” Was not the great Spinoza's father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton’s fat her a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figures. He was, by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, alas, had not yet l>een invented. It used to break young Isaac’s heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. That’s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like that, but everyone else in town sniggered derisively, made coarse gestures, and pelted the Newtons with overripe fruit —figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous moment came when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, shouted “Europa!” and announced the third law of motion: “For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction!” Dr. Charles Houston, special assistant to Sargent Shriver, will speak here Thursday on “The Peace Corps in International Health.” Dr. Houston’s speech is sponsored by the Society on International Medicine, which invites the student body to this session, in Room 139 at the Medical School at 8;30 p.m. Dr. Houston, a Colorado internist, received degrees from Harvard and Columbia. He has been Director of the Peace Corps program in India and will present slides of India in conjunction with his talk. In addition, Dr. Houston has done cardiac and high altitude research and is an internationally known mountain climber. Cadets Tour Base At Biloxi, Miss. Seventy degree temperatures greeted 24 AFROTC cadets on their trip to Kessler Air Force Base. Biloxi, Mississippi. Following breakfast at the Officer’s Club, the cadets went to Headquarters for Technical Training where they were briefed on the function and mission of the base. After the briefing they were briefed on the function and mission of the base. Atfer the briefing they toured the different branches of the technical school, observing officers, enlisted men, and foreign students who were studying the use of navigational equipment, ground control systems, and radar. Other stops on the tour of the base included the school for Ground Control Approach (GCA) and the Communications School. The Computer Training Center proved an interesting experience for the cadets as they watched the computer carry-on a conversation, play music, and play TicTac Toe. (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for example, Personnu Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Shave with a Personna. That’s the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. Why such a happy reaction? Because you have started with the sharpest, most durable blade ever honed —a blade that gives you more shaves, closer shaves, comfortable!' shaves than any other brand on the market. If, by chance, you don’t agree, simply return your unused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you absolutely free a package of Bee|)-Beep or any other blade you think is Iretter.) But 1 digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the Ocean” as he was ribaldly appelated). Shakespeare's most important play is, of eourse, Hamlet (or, as it is frequently ealled, Macbeth). This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a gnat he sees; I have a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the king, who hollers. "Gel thee to a tannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, “Get thee to a lieancry!" Ophelia is so cross that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying. “Out. damned Spot!" She is fined fifty shillings for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festival—complete with kissing games and a pie-eating contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard III that he drowns his cousin. Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lively discussion, during which everyone is ki|led. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: Onr hero now has croaked. An<lso'sonr (.rima donna. Hnl he of cheer, mg friend*. You'll always hare Personna. X 1965. � � Max Shulman � ) e<i and eerily. And when next thou buyest Personnabuyest also some new Burma Share*, regular or menlhoi, which soakelh rings around any other lather. Gel thee to a pharmacy! �Friday, February 26, 196S SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN Campus Newspaper: Public Relations Arm Or Laboratory of Life? (Cont'd from P. 6) The student press has developed commitment, passion, and enthusiasm, necessary ingredients in a democracy, which functions best when its metabolic rate is the highest. It has exposed students to individual joy and sorrow, the human dimension behind textbook statistics. Good campus newspapers have provided students with an atmosphere that has led them to discover that by caring enough and acting on that concern they can change the world. To make the student newspaper an educational instrument the university or college must be a committed participant. The administration must pledge: 1. No censorship of the news or editorial columns. 2. The employment of a competant educator-journalist as adviser to the news staff, 3. Adequate financing in the form of subsidies. The primary reason most student newspapers are so bad is that the administration on the great majority of campuses opposes a free campus press. Many administrators have denied this, but few student newspapers pass the ultimate test: Can the administrator or his subordinates prevent the student from publishing what he wishes to publish? Whenever the answer is yes there is censorship. At this point t h e administrator’s response should be considered. The reply generally takes the form of the contention that the only reason he seeks restraints on the campus press is to protect the dormitory cook from being libeled and to prevent some disappointed student actor from making, in a play review, broad hints about the private life of the head of the drama department. But it is demonstrably not true that restraints are placed on the student press because of a concern over libel and the possible use of suggestive language. Those who limit the student press do so for far better reasons and they demean themselves when they talk nonsense about the dangers of libel and lack of good taste. Why do administrators talk this way? They are a worried and unhappy lot, and the student press adds to their problems. Many institutions must still struggle to meet the demands of a collegehungry youth. The administrators of tax supported institutions must cajole funds from reluctant legislators, too many of whom are from rural areas. Education, it seems, must still prove itself to to these guardians of the public purse. Private institutions are similarly disadvantaged. Their treasurers apparently serve by sitting and waiting until an alumnus decides to loosen his grip on his portfolio. Administrators of church-connected schools live precarious lives, too depending, in the ultimate, I suspect on the collection plate. Most administrators do not spend their time in the classroom. They are forced to spend much Of their time in legislative halls, explaining charts to finance committees, and in bleak hotel dining rooms where, after partaking of chicken potpie, they bring alumni groups up to date. They are brave men and women to undergo these hardships; without question they have a deep and abiding affection for the schools they serve. But they have a locker-room view of the student newspaper. No matter what they say to the contrary, most of them want a solid, clean newspaper that boosts the university the way a winning football team does. Unfortunately, the student is unable to concentrate on upbeat news in a downcast world. Student editors who take their jobs seriously are concerned about segregation, including the kind in their own town and on their campus. They are wondering about a state department policy that prohibits student travel to Cuba. They campaign to remove legislative and campus prohibitions against “radical” speakers appearing on campus. Some edi- bama, Kansas, Ohio State. MichiIllinois. Chicago, Wisconsin. Minnesota, and elsewhere —especially on several small campuses in the South—have led their communities toward the realization that the most important domestic issue of this decade has been the Negro Revolution. These newspapers have dug into tors in church-connected schools the story to describe the local openly question the taboos ensituation, and they haye crusaded forced by administrators. (At one to eliminate social and educaEastern university the student tional barriers to Negroes. editor’s rebellion against dress Contrast this with the perrequirements and other edicts he considered authoritarian led to formance of the commercial press. With few exceptions, these his dismissal. The student reaction had to be put down with fire newspapers continued to look hoses.) upon the Negro community as they had for decades, as being Many editors fresh from a political science class suddenly dis- outside society. Only the overt cover that, contrary to what they action was reported—violence, ochave been told all these years, casional picketing, a speech now socialism and communism aren’t and then. Few newspapers sent the same beast—and they share reporters into the Negro sections this discovery with their readers. to learn what was happening as Editors who have been espousing the result of the Supreme Court's the right of Communists to speak epic opinion in 1954 on school seon the campus are examining in gregation. But when the aspiratheir editorial columns what this tions of Negroes suddenly confronted the wall of white resistposition implies when an American Nazi seeks to speak. These ance in Birmingham, the Negro explorations take student editors Revolution moved into the newsinto problem areas such as the papers as daily news. It took the cattle prods and fire hoses of maintenance of a balance betwethe Birmingham police to put en individual liberty and the cohesion of the community. By this story and what it implied press. grappling with these problems, into the commercial students pierce the surface to The student press sensed the get at basic concepts, which once press grasped, are used to cope with failure of the commercial years ago. This is why the young specific issues. editor of the Crimson-White asSome editors wonder about an serted at a student editors’ coneconomy geared to defense exUniversity penditures. Some of them see ference at Columbia early in 1963: “The college press inconsistency in federal assistthe only press that’s telling ance for language instruction is the truth about race.” (The editor, but none for the humanities; they incidentally, was later prohibited sense some fudging here, and his university administration no to by having special provinces protect, they wonder aloud. There is, in short, a great ferment brewing and bubbling on some campuses where good news papers are taking the lead in ferreting out issues and commenting on them. But it disturbs many administrators, even those not susceptible to outside pressure. These administrators question the kind of journalism they sec in student newspapers. They do not see its like among the commercial newspapers they read. Surely, they reason, a campus newspaper should set for itself the same standards that guide the commercial press. Unhappily, administrators do not realize, first, the limits a commercial newspaper must place on its coverage of the campus and, second, the rapid changes coming about in journalism. There are, of course, fine newspapers in college mities. But even the best neither the staff nor the many com- have space to devote to depth coverage of the campus. When the president makes his welcoming address to freshmen, the downtown newspaper may carry much of it. The student newspaper will, too. But the good student newspaper will go beyond this. It will, in its editorial columns, assess the talk; it will measure past promises and pledges against performance. It will interpret what the president’s call for a new library means to the campaign already under way to raise money for a new engineering building. In its news columns, the newspaper will carry interviews with the librarian and the head of the school of engineering. Did the fraternities merit his criticism? Fraternity presidents will be interviewed. Last year, the president promised to emphasize the smaller, seminar-type class. Why wasn't this mentioned again? The, president will be asked for comments on what was pot said as well as what he did say. Probably the most distinguished service the campus press has rendered over the past ten years has been in the field of civil rights. Newspapers at the Universities of Colorado, Texas, Ala- gan State, from serving as a campus correspondent for press associations and newspapers. The administrations rescinded the edict when word of it leaked out.) Contrast the enthusiasm and passion of this young college editor with the remark of the city editor of one of the largest news- papers in the country. He asked at an editors meeting recently: “Is this race business really as big as we’re making it?" Of course, many newspapermen are aware of the full dimensions of the news. It is from this group that a college wishing to establish a good campus newspaper should take a man as the adviser to the staff. The current practice of drafting a young man from the public relations division or the English Department usually leads to a mediocre newspaper. Most of these men arc junior faculty members, untenured and underpaid, and thus unwilling to devote time to an activity that cannot advance them but can impede them. As a consequence, these advisers find it advisable to camp near the Establishment. The an- nals of the national organization of college newspaper advisers con tain many cases of advisers denied promotion and salary in- creases because they believed in a free campus press and provoked their charges to examine social reality instead of being content with the social facade. Few administrators can endure the youth who points out that the emperor is naked. The college that cannot afford to employ, pay well, and grant tenure to an educator-journalist may turn to the nearby commercial newspaper for part-time assistance. Every sizable newspaper has at least one editor or reporter who is aware of the public service obligations of a news- paper. In addition to employing a competent adviser and granting press freedom, the administration must finance the newspaper. If the lewspaper is seen as an educational instrument, then it deserves the same kind of support as the physics department and the school of education. Few campus newspapers can support themselves. Those that do arc so filled with advertising their staffs cannot adequately present news and opinion. When a student newspaper cannot make a go of it unless advertising takes up more than half the pages, or when advertising is nol available, then the college must step in. The subsidy should be generous and without strings. The financial burden should not be passed on to the students by way of high activity fees. The college or university administrator who is. willing to experiment with these suggestions is entitled to some guarantees. He has the right to expect an editor and a staff who are dedicated to the betterment of the university or college, who have wide tolerance for differing points of view, whose appreciation of human dignity is not circumscribed by rank or role on the campus, and whose search for truth is unceasing and is as independent of personal opinion as this search can reasonably become; What keeps a newspaper operating at a respsonsiblc, compet- ent level is its own traditions, its internal restraints and demands. No system regulates the Yale Daily News, the Harvard Crimson, the Columbia Spectator. But trade lions do not develop overnight, especially on those campuses where newspapers have been sup- pressed and where advisers arc more concerned with the administration’s reaction than with that of the student readers. On these campuses with their third- rate publications, the newspapers are staffed by third-rate students. Once the administration makes it its business to remove the fetters from the campus press and to give financial and professional assistance, the newspaper will be on the way to developing a tradition of journalistic excellence. As for a system of selecting editors, most universities and colleges establish publications boards and empower them to select the editor of the newspaper, yearbook, and literary and humor magazines. A few schools allow the student body to elect editors, but the device has few supporters. Applicants for the editorship may nominate themselves to the board and/or be nominated by the current staffs. Generally, they are required to present recommendations. An ideal system would have a board made up of representatives of the administration, the faculty. and the students, with the students having slightly more representation than the sum of the faculty and administration members. Two of the student members should be from the current newspaper staff, the editor and the business manager. Other publications should be similarly represented. The other student mem- bers should be from the elected student government organization. The board should also have the power to remove the editor. Most boards can expel an editor with a majority vote, but this often has led to removal in the heat of crisis. A two-thirds or threefourths vote seems more logical. The board serves in an advisory capacity to the editor; it should not dictate editorial policy. In assessing applicants for the post of editor, boards arc usually guided by grades and past newspaper experience. Some boards, in fact, require applicants to have a certain grade average, usually B— or better. Experience as a reporter and as an executive counts heavily, for the board members usually prefer an editor who knows the tradition of the newspaper. The few newspapers that op- erate completely independent of campus control have rigid selection procedures. Even those students who would become reporters must compete for open- ings. But few campus newspapers arc so overwhelmed by volunteers that they can have competition for any but the major posts. It is, however, a good practice to allow the newspaper staff full control over all jobs but that of editor and business manager. During the past four years I have counseled, on a regular basis, the editors of almost 100 daily and weekly campus newspapers. Not more than a dozen of these newspapers are worth publishing. Most arc little more than a campus activity, a diversion, an entertainment for their staff members These newspapers have been made so by disinterested administrators and incompetent or unconcerned advisers, not by the students. The students would prefer it otherwise. But they go on endlessly reporting the election of campus queens, the titles of speeches by the president, and the names of all those passing the English Proficiency Test. There would be few mourners if these newspapers were to be quietly interred. brewed for braves... Ak D0UBLE-H0PPKI) for Extra Full-Strength I �PAGE FOURTEEN Bulls Near Tourney Bid After Albuny Victory By STAN LICHWALA Norb alternated between his forward position and the center position because regular center, Bill Barth, was hampered by a bad cold; by the time the final buzzer had sounded, Baschnagel had played 38 out of the 40 minutes, Jim Bevilacqua also had 12 ance. The University of Buffalo Bas- ketball Team rallied to defeat Albany State by a scorg of 6958 last Saturday night and proved that their earlier victory over the same team was far from an accident. The Washington Ave, Armory was jammed with 3,500 enthusiastic spectators, one of the largest crowds to see a collegiate basketball game at the state capital in several years. As the game began, Coach Serfustini had his regular starting five in the lineup—forwards Norb Baschnagel and Norward Goodwin, center Bill Barth, and guards Dan Bazzani and Harvey Poe. Still, Albany jumped off to a 10-1 lead as the Bulls could manage only two shots from the field in the first five minutes. Buffalo then employed its strong half-court press and was able to contain the Reds and pull within one point of Albany, 10-9. The first half remained even as the score was knotted at 29-all shortly before intermission. Before the conclusion of the first half, Albany was able to gain a one point advantage as the score stood at points and displayed very good form. Dan Bazzani played a fine game and tossed in II points for Buffalo. By defeating Albany State, Buffalo accomplished a very great deal. The Bulls ended the Reds’ winning streak at 12 games and stretched their own win streak to nine games while bringing their season record to 14 wins against 2 losses. The victory over Albany made the chances of a post-season tournament bid much brighter for UB as the final stretch run begins. But, this final dash will be run by the Bulls without the help of starting forward Norward Goodwin. Norward was declared scholastically ineligible for the remainder of the season and will be replaced by Jack Karaszewski who has seen quite a lot of action thus far. On Wednesday, UB encountered Rochester U, another team determined to gain a tournament berth and this Saturday night, the Bulls move to the Memorial Auditorium to face still another tournament hopeful in LeMoyne. Bulls Smash Albany State 31 30. As the second half started, Harvey Poe hit on a quick jump shot that put Buffalo ahead. Poe got the Bull's attack moving as Buffalo slowly pulled away from the Reds who were contained by the tight defensive play of UB. Once again, the pressing type of defense worked successfully for the Bulls. Harvey Poe again led Buffalo with 17 points. Norb Baschnagel followed with 12 points and turned in a sparkling perform Basketball Statistics LISTEN Individual Scoring Harvey Poe Jack Karaszewski Norbert Baschnagel Bill Barth Dan Bazzani Jim Bevilacqua Paul Goldstein Larry Brassel Dick Smith Dick Hetzel Dave Fratangelo Tom Gill Jim Ringler Norward Goodwin Bill Bilowus TO WBFO SPECTRUM TOP TWENTY 6. Davidson 7. Duke 9. Minnesota 8. LeMoyne ........ 10. Wichita . 5. Providence 281 249 247 20 216 208 199 175 178 161 (8) (2) (1) (1) (1) . 11. San Francisco 12. Vanderbilt 13. Indiana . 14. Tennessee IS. Evansville 16. Villanova 17. Arizona 18. Illinois 19 New Mexico 20. Iowa .1: .......... 158 143 140 120 127 (1) 111 107 (1) 94 73 69 . . that’s right, the younger brother of Sammy Glick, found himself intensely interested in what the older man was saying. section of the country that went Before either knew what was undefeated for over ten years. happening they were out of the PudFinally the school, Royale racing to Cecile’s laborastadium ding University, received its tory to plan what had become a comeuppance when its trainer joint enterprise; stuffing hot ran out of oil. You see, no one dogs and peanuts down their knew it, but the team was really throats as they sped across town just a bunch of robots—fast ones since their project would be allwith long legs, tall ones with encompasing and they didn't bulky legs, and some that were know when they would get anbuilt so close to the ground that other chance to eat. they looked as if they had ho Thus was born the world’s legs at all. greatest football team, one with It was really something to see a 295 pound fullback who could good ol’ R.P.U, practice because run the hundred in 9.1 seconds. all their good-looking, young Coach Glick didn’t want to debonair, Southern drawling arouse too much interest in any coach had to do was to press a of the individuals on his team button for the team to take two by allowing anyone to set any laps around the track, or anrecords. He believed in team other one to hit the tackling spirit, since he was in actuality dummies. The only thing he had the entire team, and he thought to worry about was when the himself a prettly good person. mechanism jammed and his His wife was also pretty happy about the arrangement because horde of fine young ironized behemoths centered their attenhe didn’t have to run around tion on encircling their goodthe country in the off-season relooking, young, debonair, Southcruiting high school seniors. All ern-dwelling coach and stomphe had to do each year was ing upon him with their built-in spend a couple of days with his engineer boots until the coach buddy Cecile re-arranging the was ready for retirement and bodies and faces of his talented false teeth, which changed his collection and mesmerize himmanner of speech to a rather self thinking up new names for advanced form of mumbleitis. his boys. He could then spend the rest of his time sleeping late Luckily, his mechanism jammed only once a year on the and watching television since his sole responsibility to the school average, and since his team had was the football team. to play only eleven games anEverything blew up in Click’s nually—ten regular season ones and the inevitable bowl game on face last week, however, when his trainer for many years, New Year’s Day because of a contract the coach had with the Arnold Whirlpool, told him that the formula for the special type inventor turned promoter of the Magnesium 2 chloropropanoate of oil that they used to lubricate the ball players had been deBowl who was the only other stroyed in a bloodless revolution person in the world besides the coach and the trainer who knew in Saudi Arabia. All of his players were stiff, and since he had that the clean-cut brood of typical American boys were nothing a contract to play Sandtrap Unimore than robots. The promoter, versity for the League Championship, he had to recruit players Cecile B. Have-yourself, had been an atomic research scientist from the intramural and fraworking for the government in ternity touch football leagues to field a team. Houston. One day he had gone to the dome stadium on one of The game of course wasn’t his infrequent outings and had even close. Sandtrap U. set a noticed an Iron-Mike pitcher new record by defeating Click’s being used in pre-game baseball team 312-0. Ceeile B. Haveyourpractice. All at once he felt a self hadn’t revealed the formula tremendous surge of feeling—a for the oil, and had signed thumping in his breast—he ima contract with the coach of mediately looked around him to Sandtrap U. to give him the rights to a more advanced form make sure that it wasn't a member of the opposite sex who had of robot that worked without aroused him to this exalted state. oil. Ironically, the student-body He found himself staring at the of Royale Pudding University Iron-Mike, and decided to spend took the loss very well .After 10 the rest of his life building lifeyears of being “the greatest,” sized models who could perform they were very happy to feel all athletic tasks as well as peothat their team was human again ple. Just then he felt another because they never saw any of fantastic urge and hurriedly the players around school, and left his seat to swiftly reach the thus couldn’t identify with any nearest rest room. It was in this of them. They were so happy, preoccupied state that he found in fact, that they carried Coach himself sharing the same toilet Click off the field after the with a good-looking, debonair game with the drum majorettes young man. Nothing was said in the lead, and to show their until the Professor began to appreciation threw him in the mumble about his new idea. Then shower. There was only one our young friend, Irving Click, problem, however, he rusted. By STEVE OBERSTEIN Once upon a lime there was a football team from a warmer - 69 Albany 58. Michigan 2. St. Joseph's 3. UCLA 4. Buffalo THE END OF AN ERA • Buffalo stayed close to the 50 percent mark from the field as they hit 23 of 50 for 46 per cent whereas Albany was able to manage 22 field goals out of 55 attempts for a 40 per cent mark. Personal fouls hurt the Reds as they lost two starters on fouls and ended the evening with 24 personal fouls while UB had 19 personal fouls and had no players foul out of the game. The Bulls took advantage of the Reds' mistakes as they scored 23 points from the free-throw line to 14 points for Albany. This proved to be enough of an advantage as the final score stood Buffalo J Friday, February 26, 1965 SPECTRUM �Friday, February 26, 1965 PACE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM US CAGE PREVIEW LEMOYNE GAME TOMORROW APPEARS CRUCIAL; BUFF STATE AND ALFRED ON TAP NEXT WEEK STEVE SCHUELEIN By a time this If season when the UB cagers would enjoy seeing a game stashed away on the plus side of the hardwood ledger, it would undoubtedly be tomorrow night when the Bulls play host to LeMoyne in the Aud in the highlight of a frenzied final week of hoop acthere was ever tivity. fi $ JmL £** £ enabled him to become the lone sophomore on the Bull’s all-opponent five. DeYulia, who is currently averaging twenty a game, is ably supported by a cast that includes Co-Captains Dan Fraw ley and Mike Lawler, Tom Mullen, Mike Downey, Gerry Close, and Dick Reece. BILL BARTH Bulls, who have completed the first three quarters of their schedule with a 14-2 slate, their finest showing ever, are now prepared for a torrid neck and neck stretch drive with the ever-dang- Green Dolphins to see who will forge into the lead for the NCAA tourney bid. The fray should be rated as close to a tossup since the Syracusans are running the inner rail on the strength of two narrow victories erous over St. Michael’s, which inflic- ted one of the two Herd defeats this season, but the SUNYAB’s familiarity with the Aud floor figures to counter this advantage. All in all, one thing seems relatively certain: the NCAA small college tourney seems insured for the lot is winner, while the loser’s questionable. UB certainly has had the tough cr garden to hoe up to this point. With Coach Serfustini at the helm, he has had to steer the Bull vessel between the Scyllas and Charybdises of Niagara, Colgate, Albany St., and U. of Rochester in the last two weeks just to make it this far. If all these efforts went for nought, it would certainly be an unfitting reward, but such conceivably could be the case if the Bulls were to be jolted by Tommy Niland’s Dolphins. The white-hot Dolphins, who have cruised to 15 consecutive triumphs after splitting their first four contests, have indicated they are at least as strong as •he quintet that dumped the Bulls, 65-63, in Clark Gym last >ear. Although graduation has stripped them of diminutive dribbling wizard and playmaker Tom * ooney, who last year ran circles around the usually successful hall-hawking antics of Harvey p °e, and ace rebounder Bill Myers, the Dolphins nevertheless Possess a strong nucleus of veterans and standout sophomores 10 continue their successes. Heading this group is versatile junior Gary DeYulia, a ' 2 oach s dream of an all-round 'allplayer. As a sophomore last e r DeYulia showed the poise in d polish of a veteran in ’ conributing heavily to the Bull deeat by counterbalancing Nor 'ard Goodwin’s sparkling longange artillery show. His efforts * h n they have nevertheless been unable to get rolling. Unless they perform something eye-catching, such as pulling the rug out from under the Bulls, their stpadily diminishing NAIA tourney chances may completely disintegrate. An extra attraction is added to the And bill in the second game when Canisius hosts St. John’s. Although Joe Lapchik’s Redmen have been bogged down by a recent slump, the Michigan conquerors still rate as one of the top teams and drawing cards in the East. After the hectic battle anticipated for Saturday night, the Bulls will enjoy only one day’s rest before incurring the wrath of Buffalo State there on Monday night. Sparked by deadeye Chuck Mancuso, State, which has been floundering in mediocrity The Although the cross-city rivals have cushioned their depth with three second-semester additions, by'LeMoyne, 83-58, last Saturday night. The Bulls will be attempting to handcuff the highest scoring individual they have yet tangled with this season when Ed Mandell, a senior with a 29-point average, steps onto the floor. since the Bulls burst their perfect bubble in January, has had injuries finish Joe LoTempio and Jim Degnan to further complicate their miseries. Along with their heated rivalry with UB, this is a do-or-die game for State, .whereas the Bulls might be expected to be some- what deflated after the draining LeMoyne game of two nights be fore. If there was ever a night when the Bulls might be caught with their defenses down, this could be it. And everyone on the Elmwood Avenue campus has his fingers crossed. Wednesday, the Bulls will continue one of their busiest two weeks of basketball when they encounter Alfred in Clark Gym. Alfred has compiled a 14-6 log on the year which includes a 104 97 victory over Buffalo State and a light 79 77 defeat at the hands of Colgate, but was steamrolled : va- er in the country, and for riety has also maintained a Dean’s List average. If he con tinues at this pell-mell hardwood and academic pace, he is liable to receive intimidating letters from this guy at Princeton, Bill somethmg-or-other. Expected to round out the five with Mandell an Joe Drohan, Phil Vance, Gar* Gross, and John Woychak starting The tourney-sniffing Bulls an heading down the homestretch of the season. Despite all the trials and tribulations they have successfully encountered, the' know a letdown now could still prove disastrous. They also rea lize If they play their games one at a time as they have done with brilliance this season, a tourney slot is a definite probability And the pivotal LeMoyne tilt at the Aud tomorrow night ap pears to hold the key to the des NORWARD GOODWIN Mandril has already netted over 500 points this season, and his three-year tally stands over the 1100 mark. The high-scoring senior, who canned 46, 44, and 42 on three separate occasions, is the 12th ranking small college scor has tiny of the Bulls. BOCCE IF 3-1344 Y" -n ; UB Varsity Rewriting Record Books The University of Buffalo basketball team, presently sporting a 14-2 record and a 9-game win ning streak, is rewriting the UB record book. This year’s Bulls are the scoringest team and pos sibly the winningest team in UB cage history. They may, incidentally, be the best College Division team in the East, No less than 11 team records, many of long standing, and 2 indivdiual standards have been or are in the process of being erased by the 1964-65 Buffalo team. . Buffalo is averaging 87.8 points per game, far surpassing the 74 6 mark of 1959-60. At their present pace the Bulls will also overtake the records for most points in a season (1805 set in 1956-571, most field goals in a season (686 in 1951-52), most rebounds in a season (1166 in 1960-61), and highest field goal percentage for a season (43.1 in 1961-62. Right now the team is shooting 4,5% from the field. This figure is paced by center Bill Barth s 59.5% in 50 baskets in 84 at tempts, comparing to the record of 52.9% on 45 of 85 attempts during the 1959 60 campaign. Harvey Poe has sunk 63 of 76 foul shots for 82.9% and is in a close race against the record of Gerald Filipski in 1961-62 on 52 of 62 attempts. The team has already broken single game records for most points, most field goals and most rebounds. The Bulls tallied 132 points and 55 field goals against this past De Western Ontario ccmber 16, breaking records set the previous week of 115 points and 45 field goals against the University of Windsor. The old UB standards for field goals and points in a single game had stood for 13 years. In the Windsor game the Buffalo team hauled in 85 rebounds to eclipse the mark of 72 set in the game against Puerto Rico in 1956 A sweep of the remaining five games on the regular season schedule wojjjd give the Buffalo team 19 wins in 21 games, I more victory than the 1960 61 club post ed in 23 games and the 1956 57 club in 25 games. A tournament bid would give the team a chance to further enhance its record team’s current winning percentage is 87.5. The modern Buffalo record is 85.0 set by Mai Eikcn’s five in 195556 Art Powell's “Wonder Team" of 1930 31 won all 15 of its games. The most consecutive games won by a a Len Serfustini coached team is 12, in 1957-58. The mark is in definite danger. One of the interesting features about the prolific scoring of the The Buffalo team is that only two players are averaging double fig ures. Harvey Poe, 61 junior guard from West Orange, New Jersey, is averaging 15 points per game, and Jack Karaszewski, 6-3 senior forward from Buffalo, is averaging 10 points per game. What the Buffalo team does have, obviously, is the balanced attack that all coaches strive to attain The Bulls are not dependent upon any one man, basic offense is the Buffalo’s GET OUT OF THE POOL! YOU CAN 1C r . . rcpeloire Buffalo is a poised, veteran club, extremely anile defensively. There are only two sophomores on the rosier and they have seen only infrequent duly. UB is reap inn the rewards of havinn players who have played lonether and know each other well. On defense the Bulls are extremely aRgrcs St«f and force their foes into A well-discierrors, plined and well conditioned team are the hallmarks of lam Scr fuslinilype coaching and this year Serfustini appears to have reached his zenith Good exam pies arc the last two names when Buffalo beat Colgate and Albany State on the road. In both con tests the Bulls trailed at half time but came back to win going away. The Colgate team, by the way, was the same club that car ried Syracuse to a triple overtime four nights later before bow ing at Syracuse. Albany State had won 12 straight games until de railed by Buffalo. This week the Buffalo team is interested not so much in records as in results. Eager for an NCAA numerous. College Division tournament lation, UB faces two teams thiweek that are also gunning for the same prize Wednesday night at Clark Gym the Bulls will face The Yellowjarkc!-. Rochester. have their finest team in years and are 13-3 on the season. Go Saturday night at Memorial Audi torium the Bulls play .LeMoyne. possessors of a 17 2 record and a 15-game winding streak Th Bulls, confident in their owe abilities, look upon these game not as tests but rather as upper (unities to prove what they their selves feel they are: the best Co line Division team in the Eas an one of the best in th country Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6 -4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 invi PAISANO PIZZA 3292 Main St. (across from UB) (formerh Regina ) NOW OPF.N even nite Free Delivery PIZZA, SUBS HEROES, SOFT DRINKS . you ore a student with a "B" average or better, and have a good driving record, No increase in Rates for accidents or violations. shuffle, and frequently in the past Buffalo teams have been accused of playing slow-down basketball. Shooting figures, how e\er, show that the Bulls get off more shots than their opponents, and anyone who has seen them in action this season knows that the fast break is part Of their CALL TX 5-1239 837-6120 Here to serve at IB COME OVER AND JOIN US FOR A MEAL OR A SNACK — �Friday, February 26, SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN K � siPB&v-iBuaa SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF SATURDAY NIGHT IS THE LONELIEST NIGHT... It’s not hard to picture what will occur at Memorial Auditorium tomorrow night. It will be about 9:30 and •he contestants in the second game of the double header, St. John’s of New York and Canisius, will be coming >ut on the floor to begin their warm-up drills. At about hat time, three thousand people will enter the arena, included among them about five hundred University of Buffalo students. Ordinarily, it would not seem so odd hat five hundred UB students would be going to see a tame in "which me of the teams is just about the beat if the New York City area, but the first game of the larticular double header in mind involves the University if Buffalo oaaketball team. Yes, Virginia, the University of Buffalo does have jasketbail team/Vs a matter of fact, it is a very good ilasketball team, iith an excellent chance, if it wins tonorrow night's game, to go to the NCAA t'ollege IJiviion post-season playoffs. UB will be playing against LeMoyne. a team that also has an eye on this region’s spot n the tournament. So, to put it into layman’s terms, if UB comes through and wins the game, the playoff spot will be virtually sewn up. And by the term "UB.” I do iot just mean the basKetball team which represents this ■chool. That term refers to UB as a school, with 10,000 students, and, supposedly, a spirit. If the team could someiow find a couple of thousand kids from the school sitting n the stands, maybe it will be a bit more inspired, if it ndeed needs more inspiration. This column is not meant to try to get students to go 10 the UB-LeMoyne game and to ignore the second congest of the twin bill. If you are planning to go, or better vet, if you are not planning on going, by all means consider the possibility of enjoying not one game, but two. St. John's and Uanisius are good teams, and, as such, they deserve your attention. And, it is not even bad if you go to the game with the sole intention of seeing those two tangle. But. if you do go, by all means get there early and root for your school. It would not hurt those guys who are representing you to look up into the stands and see a few familiar faces. They are not glory seekers, they are not out to gel a professional contract for their basketball ability, and they are not asking for praise when hey are seen on the campus. They are representing YOU and your school, and maybe they will be able to bring -ome glory to this institution. If they are to do that, they must have support. And your support it the only form of support which is sufficient. So, whatever vou are planning on doing tomorrow night, give a thought to changing those plans and go see the UB-LeMoyne game. You might enjoy it. ~=tA—: � A ~/'= AEPi LEADS IN RACE FOR INTRAMURAL TITLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, on the basis of a decisive victory in the recently completed handball tournament, has vaulted into the lead in the intramural standings. At this point, with six of fourteen sports completed and three others underway, AEPi holds a twelve point lead in the competition for the most coveted award of all, the Lawrence Pahmwitz Memorial Trophy The trophy, which was donated by Alpha Epsilon Pi in memorium to a late brother, is symbolic of intramural sports supremacy among the fraternities on campus. For the past three years it has been won by AEPi. The present landings are: 1. 7. 3 4 5. 6. 7. Beta Sigma Rho cham- Ron Salmonson, Steve Walsh, Mike Shindcn. and George Cole. The final for the top four was: in order of finish, AEPi, pions). Sig Ep, SAM, and Phi Ep. The squash tournament began last Tuesday and will continue for the next few weeks. At this point there are still too many contestants left to list the standings accurately, workouts. The volleyball tournament is schedule to start March 24. Games will he played Wednesday and Thursday nights start- Mike Castro, Jeff Mann, Barn Brotman, and Gary Harrison. The Zygotes are made up of Varsity Football players and Physical Education majors. The final fraternity basketball league standings are: Thursday, 8:30 p.m. 1. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2. Alpha Sigma Phi 3. Alpha Phi Delta 4. Gamma Phi 5. Phi Epsilon Pi 6. Pi Lambda Delta .. Thursday, 9:30 p.m. ■I. Sigma Phi Epsilon 2. Beta Sigma Rho 3. Sigma Alpha Mu 4. Alpha Phi Omega 5; Tau Kappa Epsilon 0. Theta Chi *Sig Ep defeated Beta Sig in the playoff game which entitles them to the league championship. AEPi beat Alpha Sig in both the league and the playoff games, thus giving them their league championship. now: As far as the handball tournament is concerned, the victorious AEPi team, which was coached by sports chairman Ivan Edelson, was manned by Roy Ageloff and (doubles Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. In order to be able to wrestle one must attend five of the seven scheduled ing at 7:30 p m Each league will consist of a maximum of eight teams. Entries are being accepted Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Alpha Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Bob Kohansky The wrestling tournament will be held on Saturday, March 6, al 4 p.m.. following the varsity match against Ithaca. The prelinminary bouts are scheduled for next Friday at 8 p.m. Weigh-ins for these bouts will take place from 9 a m. until 12 p.m. Friday morning, while the final weigh-ins are set for 11 a.m. Saturday morning. The remaining practice sessions will be held tonight, The Intramural basketball tournament came to an end last night with the Campus Championship game between Alpha Epsilon Pi. the Fraternity Champions, and the Zygotes, the Independent Champions. The story on this game will appear in next week’s Spectrum. In the semi-final rounds, which determined the fraternity and in- dependent winners. Alpha Epsilon Pi trounced Sigma Phi Epsilon by a 41-21 score, while the Zygotes took the measure of the Stalks, 42-36. On the victorious AEPi team, coached by ex-Nassau Community star Oeorge Cole, were Ron Salmonson, Barry Cohen, Bob Kohansky, Steve Walsh, Frosh Cagers at Clark Gym The final independent league basketball standings are: Monday, 8:30 p.m. 1. Yamaka Bombers 2. Beach Boys 3. Fetters 4. Players 5. Little Apes 6. Spreglers 7. Law School •»«••*•*****•�****»****�«****.****tny>*.********* \ TOMORROW NIGHT AT MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM . j ! � <• <• THE UB BULLS - I : | � VS. THE LEMOYNC DOLPHINS PLUS EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION — — ST. JOHN’S vs. CANISIUS ******************************************** VV' 5 4 4 ... ..... 3 , 2 : 1 1 Monday, 9:30 p.m. 1. Zygotes 2. Bunnies 3. Untouchables 4. Moppers 5. Buddhawanas 6. Gunners 7. M Squad ........... Playoff: Zygotes 57 55 Yamaka Bombers Friday, 8:30 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Stalks Tribunes G D Ts Regals Playboys Bombers 6 5 0 1 3 3 4 ....: ....... 7. Do-nut Kings Professional athletes do many things in the off eason, including making razor blade commercials, but here is the case of one who does something different to supplement his football income. Roosevelt Grier, the mammoth defensive tackle of the Los Angeles Rams, has beome a professional''singer. With a repertoire including oik and fock and roll. Rosey will be making his first professional singing appearance in Buffalo beginning Monday night. He will be here for a week, so if you get a chance, go and see him. It might even be as interesting as Saturday night’s basketball game. 1945 .2 1 5 0 8 Playoff: Stalks Tribunes LeMoyne Coach To Speak on W6F0 Wally Blatter, WBFO sportscaster, will interview LeMoyne Coach Joe Niland on Sopris Talk over WBFO AM and FM tomorrow at 6:00 [’•'"■ Coach Niland is a former Canisius College basket ball star and will comment on the game in a 15 minute telephone interview. In ai '' s con- dition to tomorrow' test with LeMoyne. WBFO will also broadcast the upcoming Alfred game which will be played next Wednesday in Clark Gym. j ! | | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n18_19650226 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA024 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f1129358591938be8c79debdb92984f.pdf 6b294f716c93933d4330d5905a08f44c PDF Text Text THIS WEEK Education and Cultural Affairs GOULD'S —C~ ST*J E — UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO - »<■««« FROSH } BASKETBALL t VOLUME 15 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 19, 1965 NO. 17 Annual Debate Tournament Begins Today in Union Thirty schools from the United States and Canada are expected to participate in the Tenth An- nual International Debate Tournament on the UB Campus today and tomorrow. Each team consisting of four members will participate in five rounds of intercollegiate debate on the national topic: Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish a National Program of Public for the Unemployed. There will be a total of 150 debates throughout the weekend. Hedda Beckman, Society President, will briefly welcome the debaters at an assembly at 4:00 p.m., after which Diane Hayes, Tournament Chairman, will announce the schedule and teams. This evening there will be debates commencing at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Following the last debate there will be a social in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Tomorrow the rounds will begin at 9:00 a.m., President Clifford Furnas will assist in presenting trophies to the winning teams at a banquet in the Millard Fillmore Room tomorrow afternoon. Awards will be given for the first, second, and third place units of four debaters, as well as the two best affirmative and negative speakers. Certificates will also be awarded to other high-ranking tournament speakers. The schools competing in the tournament include; Canisius, Vermont, LKica, Westminster, Cornell, Wells, Brockport, Le Moyne, Rosary Hill, Ithaca, D’Youville, Cortland, UB, St. John Fisher, Clarion, Mi Union, Gannon, Colgate, and the University of Rochester. Acceptances are still being received. The winning college or university will appear tomorrow evening on UB Roundtable, The action of the newly formed Faculty-Student Committee for Acabroadcast may be seen on WBENcommittee, TV at 7:00 p.m. Afterwards, De- demic Freedom. This drawn whose membership is solely from the faculty, students and staff of this University, was created to express the feelings of a segment of the academic community which has become aroused bate Society officers and faculty of the Department of Drama and Speech will entertain the winning team an its coach at dinner at the Old Post Road Inn. Winners Announced in ACU Tourney Held on Campus By JO ANNE LEEGANT The Association of College Unions sponsored its third annual tournament at UB February 12 and 13. Mr, Joseph Paffie, assistant director of the recreation center at -Norton Union, and regional recreation advisor, commented, ‘‘Buffalo did well and we were quite happy with the results and with the turnout,” This year about 350 students participated from all over New York State and part of Canada, which represents a 20% increase in partici- also from Brock port, came in third with 586. Brockport came in first after all the events had been compiled, with a score of 1758. Cortland Larry Mosher, The men’s bowling team event as won by Brockport with a otal pin fall of 2764, Rochester ristitute of Technology came in vcond with a total pin fall of :fi 90, and Delhi was third with total pin fall of 2645. Hickert and Lesko carried the nen s doubles events for Ithaca 1 *' '■th a score of 1160. Albany’s am, consisting of Piatowski and fenberk, followed with a score 1139, Moszak and Kelsey came third for Alfred Agriculture d Technology with 1124. ■ary Centner led the singles for ’rtland with 614. Brockport’s 'b Casey followed with 593, and .. ACU POOL COMPETITION was second with 1714, and Alfred Ag & Tech was third with a total score of 1699 Five men have been chosen to represent region 2 in the National finals at St. Paul, Minn., April 24, 25 and 26. They are, Larry Mosher from Brockport, Gary Centner, from Cortland, Kelsey from Alfred Ag and Tech, Piatowski from Albany, and Robert Braun from UB. (Cont’d on P. 12) of academic freedom on this campus was belter than on many other campuses. After discussion with the committee about particulars of the cases of those released from service at the University in connection with the Feinberg Certificate, he suggested that the committee prepare specific proposals for the meeting arrangements. President Furnas in turn met with the six man executive committee Wednesday, Feb 10, to discuss their grievances and to solidify the arrangements for them to meet with President Gould on the following Friday, the day of commence- Degrees Awarded At Exercises Moore Wins Medal Civil Rights Committee Undertakes New Projects Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University president, awarded 650 degrees and certificates to graduates at the midyear commencement exercises Friday, Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president of the State University of By SUE GREEN A general meeting of the Civ.i Rights committee was held in the Conference Theater Wednes da>, Feb. 10. The purpose of the meeting was to recruit new members, and to hear reports of f"'>•*> chr '•> of " with President Gould. At 9.00 a.m, Friday morning, President Gould granted a press interview at Klcinhans Music Hall attended by the SPECTRUM and members of the local press (Cont'd on P. 12) They cited the two main areas with which the committee is concerned. The first is cultural depravation. The project which will offer a great amount of help is the tutoring programs. The com- New York, delivered the main address on the theme “A Citadel of Mind and Soul". Dr. Furnas also presented the 38th Chancellor’s Medal to Mr. Frank C. Moore, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. This medal is awarded each year to an outstanding community leader in Western New York. Dr. Gould's speech was concerned with the major trends of American universities today. He discussed the fact that our universities are becoming larger in size, relating this to the increased preoccupation with research rather than teaching, the overshadowing of humanistic values by science and technology, and the growing tendency toward conformity. He stressed the idea that any university “must be a citadel pation. the body's intention to demonstrate their deep concern over the state of academic freedom at this campus, and asking for a meeting with him . on or before the dale of Mid-Year Commencement. President Gould replied promptly and asked President Furnas to make the necessary over alleged infringements of academic freedom, and most immediately to deiil with events occasioned by the imposition of the controversial Feinberg certificate. The executive committee of the organization, composed equally of faculty and students and prc- , 11:00 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. All students and faculty interested in observing the debates are welcome. A schedule will be posted in the Debate Office, Room 357. also stal of both mind and soul.” Seventeen students graduated with honors Graduating magna cum laude was R. T. Schuder and Joan E. patrie. Graduating with highest distinction was Howard W. Joy and Lawrence 0. Monin. Michael J Worden received his degree with high distinction. JoJhn H. Bauer, Audrey H. Denault, Carol Ann Ronald C. Main, Clarence Rcgula and Hope L. Jolley were graduated cum laude. Graduating with distinction were Paul R. Christie, Nancy M. Halligan and Yolanda F. Principe, NEW EDUCATION COMMITTEE various subcommittees. Mike Lap chairman of the committee, stated the two principal goals of the Civil Rights group: "We aim toward both a maximum possible impact of the Civil Rights move ment, and also a broader base program to encourage participation." The first meeting of the education committee was held by Mr, Lappin Monday, Feb. 8. Miss Shiela Bob, a graduate student in psychology, and Mr. Billy Golden, an undergraduate stu pin, dent, were appointed temporary co-chairmen of the committee. in the programs already in effect at St. Augustine's. They hope that by so doing, they will gain enough experience to enable them to form their own program in the future. Ixmg range programs in the area of cultural de pravation are: the organization of a summer enrichment program for public school children, and the formation of after school clubs for students in high schools. The second area of investigation is discrimination. Most of the work at the present time is , (Cont'd on P. 12) �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO UB Debate Teams Take Fourth Place At St. John Tourney The University of Buffalo Debate Team, composed of three varsity and one novice, won fourth place at the weekend tournament held at St. John Fisher in Rochester. Ellen Abclson and Barbara Glcgota (affirmative) scored a four win —■„ two loss record, as did their negative counterparts— Carl Levine and Bob Dragonc (the novice member of the unit). The representatives of Bcllarmine College, Louisville, Kentucky, who waged a practice debate with UB teams in Buffalo last week, were the winners of the six round tournament. Our debaters met opponents from Vermont, West Vir- ginia, Columbia, and New York University. Due to extremely poor weather conditions in Buffalo, Society ad ; visor Terry H. Ostermeicr was forced to cancel plans for the annual Harvard tournament scheduled for last weekend. Hedda Bcchman and Diane Hayes were originally scheduled to participate. Mr. E. Richard Suttel), assistant debate coach, will accom pany a team of four varsity debaters to Kent State, in Ohio, tjyis weekend. Representing the University of Buffalo arc Allan Wayne, Charles Liarokos (affirmative) and Richard Elcisher, and Bob Dragone (negative). The res olution being debated for the remainder of the year is: Resolved: that the Federal government should establish a national program of public work for 'lie un- SZO Calls for Demonstration to Cases Confronting Judiciary Protest Russian Persecution of Jews Include Theft, Contempt Gary Evans, Regional president of SZO, has called for a student demonstration to protest the pe£secution of Jews in Russia The demonstration will take place Monday at the Russian Embassy in Ottawa. Mr. Evans cited the words of SZO Consul General David Rivlin who called the editor of the Sov- ietish Heimland “the greatest butcher of Jewish culture”, and attacked Russia’s only Yiddish newspaper as a Russian mouthpiece. It is in response to this accusation and other charges that SZO has prepared an 18 point protest charge demanding improvement of the USSR’s policy towards its Jewish citizens. Specifically, the protestors are seeking the reestablishment of the dish press, theaters, artists ferences, and reopening of three hundred synagogues Yidconover now barred to the Jewish people. Most important, they want Soviet-Jewish religious leaders to have the privilege of communicating with their brethren in the west as are Applications are now accepted for the chairmanship of the 1965 I' i e s h man (h ientation Program. Deadline for filing is Friday., February 26, 1965. Applications should he submitted to the Senate Oflice, 205 Norbeing employed Question of Alcohol on Campus Again Raised by Student Senate By MERYL FRANK Student Senate President Robert P Finkelstein announced that at the January 15 meeting of the Council of the SUNY at Buffalo, careful consideration was given to a request that the rules concerning the consumption of alcoholic beverages by students on campus be liberalized. After full discussion, the Council agreed that the following action be awaited, (a) await the fi nal action taken by the New York State Legislature at its present session concerning the possibility of raising the permissable age for legal consumption of alcoholic beverages from 18 to 21 years of age; (b) continue study of the experience of other universities including those that permit the use of alcoholic beverages on their campuses, as well as those that do not permit its use; and (c) obtain additional opinions allowed other religious leaders in Russia. The demonstrators have obtained a clearance with the Canadian Government and will have police protection. Five chapters of SZO will participate. They will represerit the Universities of Rochester, Toronto, Buffalo, and Montreal’s Universities of McGill and Sir George Williams. Zionists front the faculty and parents on the subject. Dr. Stanley J. Dean of Finkelstein that Sjegal, Acting assured Mr. the alcoholic beverages decision would definitely be made in May at the next meeting, provided that all the pertinent information is obtained. Working towards that end, the Seriate has already begun their efforts to secure the data necessary to the Council's decision. Questionnaires on the matter aro being prepared to be sent to parents Plans also include the compilation of a list of schools to obtain the specifies, such as where liquor should be served and when. Using these other universities as guides, the most effective means of actually dealing with the alcohol can be procured. Also the Faculty Senate will be queried and asked for opinions on the matter. EARN EXTRA MONEY Working Part Time Opportunity tor College men to sell for notionally-known mono facturcrs.Call onserviccstotions and garages locally. Must drive own car. High commissions. E. LaRUE 393 Seventh Ave. New York, New Yoth 10001 GARY EVANS tion! UB will leave Sunday at 6 p.ni. by bus and return Monday evening. Students interested in going to Ottowa may contact Gary Evans at 877-7354. Transportation fee is $5. ' Peace Corps Team To Hold Convocation On Monday, March 1, there will be a convocation of the Peace Corps team in the Conference Theater , of Norton Union. The team consists of five members from Washington, D.C., who have- The Student Judiciary has tried cases this semester ranging from theft to reckless driving. Gary Lighter, Chief Justice said that he hopes that publicity of the Judiciary’s actions will “elucidate students as to the importance of the Judiciary and the type of problems it handles.” Perhaps, Mr. Lighter continued, “student awareness will help to serve as a deterrent to student crime. The Judiciary has the power to suspend or recommend expulsion, fine up to one hundred dollars, impose social probation, enter letters in the students’ confidential file and numerous other measures.” He said that the Judiciary has worked this year toward rehabilitation, rather than punishment. “For example, two girls at the beginning of the year, came before the court as a result of their theft of a mattress from a nap room in Norton.” The girls had taken the mattress during finals week in June, when tension was high and the campus was fairly disorganized. The state of disorganization is evident in that some maintenance men helped them out of the building with their take. Before they came before Judiciary the mattress was returned and the theft was admit- ted. Both girls were found guilty of “conduct unbecoming a stu- dent” and treated leniently since the dean of their respective colleges had imposed social prohibi- tion on them and their parents had previously been informed of the matter. One girl stated, “1 did not realize the seriousness of the matter and we certainly did not think we would get away with it.” The judiciary suspended their I D. card privileges. Another case reviewed by the Judiciary involved a boy who was charged with stealing a pitcher, a pillow and an ashtray from a local motel, total value: $9.45. The young man’s parents were registered at the motel at the time and his father appeared before the court to testify that he had taken the items in question; not his son. A conviction in this case would have been quite serious because the boy had previously been involved in an offense resulting from a fraternity prank. The Judiciary felt that there was insufficient evidence for a conviction in this case and dismissed the charges. Failure to stop at a traffic sign and disrespect for a campus policeman resulted in a fifteen dollar fine for one young man. The complaining officer charged that the “boy flaunts all authority on campus and still continues to do so after several talks with him." The offender admitted that he never stopped at signs but “did slow down and look both ways be- fore acoellerating.” The Judiciary forbade him to bring his car back on campus this year. Your I .D Card . is Worth 10% at G&idmaus had actual experience working for the Peace Corps and are wellequipped to answer all pertinent questions. For , the duration of the week there will be a booth outside the Dorothy Haas Lounge in Norton Union where the representatives will offer information to interested students. Also films concerning the Peace Corps and its functions will be shown BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN during the week and the representatives will be meeting with various classes and student organizations. Tests will be given to applicants every day of the week in Boom 327 Norton Union. International Student ID Card for discounts in USA and 28 countries. STUDENT SHIPS to Europe, CHARTER FLIGHTS within Europe. Write: Dept. CP, U.S. National Student Assoc. f 265 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y. 10016 MS 530 Niagara Falls Blvd. next to Tops Market TF 5-9343 JOSEPH G. VILARDO, Prop and many other brands PAISA NO PIZZA If found call Hall Younq, 633-9796 HAIR CUTTING Campus Boots March Eighth LOST Theta XI Fraternity Pin. Initials H.L.Y. on back. Kappa Lambda Chapter Guard VILARDO'S BARBER SHOP U.S. Ked Rappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and (formerly Regina) NOW OPEN every nife | Free Delivery i f Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks ) j I 837-6120 "Here to serve 'll' at UB" CONTACT: E. ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS “Learn to drive safely, and quickly” Amherst Driving School 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • Road Lessons Refresher Courses PHONE IF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors - Dual Controls brewed for braves... / .L • I �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM Kenneth Koch Reads FCC Proposes New Organization Plan Contemporary Poetry Dr. Kenneth Koch, a noted contemporary poet, gave a poetry recital February 5 in Diefendorf Hall. Dr. Koch was sponsored by the Friends of Lockwood Memorial Library, the Charles Abbot Reading Fund, and the Uni- His works also deal with the universal theme of man attempting to comprehend the world and situations in which he finds himself. He must face this versity. Dr. Koch is a graduate of Harvard, and received his doctorate from Columbia University where he is now a professor of English. He was a recipient of Fulbright and Guggenheim Fellowships, which enabled him to study abroad in France and He has published two Italy. poetry anthologies, Permanently, and Thank You and Other bill. At the last Council meeting a resolution was passed which established a Humanitarian Projects Committee "to search out and to organize activities which can bring to those people in need the important feeling that there are others who care." Harold Bob was appointed chairman of the committee and announced that there would be a meeting Tuesday in the Union that any interested student can attend. Poems. In the poems selected for reading by Dr, Koch, many conventional themes were dealt with, but by no means in the conventional manner. Among the poems presented were: “Spring,” “Taking a Walk With You,” “Aus Einer Kindheit,” from Thank You and Other Poems, “Sand After the River Runs Through Paris,” and “The Return of Yellow Mae,” a satire on the play Guinevere. His works portray a contorted world; a world which accentuates the evil present and removes any form of traditional innocence from all. Even in the memories of an episode from childhood in “Aus Einer Kindheit,” the child is shown to have had an unnatural perception of the evil in the adults he found himself in contact with. He shows a certain criteria for love, beauty, and innocence in “Spring.” The Freshman Class Council sponsored a dance Friday,. Feb. 5, to help pay the legal fees of Arthur Schein, the “Thallus”. An additional $68.90 was obtained by the Council through collections in Goodyear Hall. President Martin Guggenheim of the FCC appointed two people to present a check for $217.02 directly to Scheih's attorney. Mr. Birzon, the amount to be deducted from Sehein’s DR. KENNETH KOCH dilemma alone, for those around him are completely unconscious of his struggle. The lack of traditional values in the world as he describes it does not mean that it is completely unrighteous; it merely defines terms in a different manner. Allen Larson resigned as vicepresident of the FCC January 27. The council voted: "to thank Mr. Larson for the fine job he did during the first semester.” George Bodnes was then elected as the new vice-president and is presently representing the freshman class in the Student Senate. Helene Freidman moved that the Freshman Class Council work with other Councils for a Freshman Weekend in the near future. Tentative plans to include; Friday night, a mixer; Saturday night, a dated formal; Sunday, various competition. The motion He holds a unique position in the literary world due to the publication of his poem emulating epic form and length, Ko, or a Season on Earth. It deals with inter related plots in areas passed unanimously. as far apart as Cincinnati and President Martin Guggenheim Tibet. He has also written seva number of problems reraised eral plays including: George garding the Council's relation to Washington Crossing the Delaother school organizations and its ware, The Death of the Kanvalue as a form of student govgaroo, and Little Red Riding ernment. It was suggested that Hood. a Commuters Council for Freshmen be formed and that the Freshman Council be composed of representatives of this council, the Allenhurst Council, and the Goodyear Council. It was suggesone on essentials of feast: the ted that this would give council purpose one on of Islam and the members closer ties to their conRamadan. After a question perstituency than the present methiod, a film on Egypt and a film od of elections through Freshman on Pakistan were shown. In the Conference Hours, There Will be Dorothy Haas Lounge a display a special joint meeting with the was exhibited of jewelry, cloth, other mentioned councils to dispictures, hand-made frames, boxcuss this proposition tomorrow. es, and other products of the Arab countries. PAGE THREE Elections Committee Announces Procedures; Sponsors Debate After weeks of planning, the Student Senate Elections Committee is announcing the procedures for the General Spring Election on March 9-10, 1965. The election will be held in Norton Hall, first floor lounge, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition, booths will be set up in Tower Hall, Clement Hall, and Goodyear Hall from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on March 9 and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on March 10. The Caw School will vote in the Student Association Office and the Medical School in the basement lounge. Any student interested in working as an election clerk on Tuesday or Wednesday, March 9-10, should leave his name and the hours he is available to work in Room 205 Norton with the secretary. The Elections Committee is also sponsoring two debates for those students seeking an officership in order to better acquaint the students with the candidates. The first debate will be held on Sunday. March 7. from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the private dining hall of Tower, The second debate is scheduled for Monday, March 8, from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater in Norton. Bob Pacholski will be the moderator for this second debate. Petitions will be available today in Room 205 Norton. They must be completed with the prop er number of signatures and signed by the Dean of the school in which the candidate is enrolled. The proper number of signatures is five per cent of the enrollment in the division in which the candidate is registered of a minimum of fifty signatures, whichever is greatest. Officer candidates must secure 500 signatures. All candidates must attend a mandatory meeting Wednesday from either 2 p.m. to 3 p m. or 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The Constitution of the Student Association states than any student may be elected to the Senate so long as he is a full-time ■student during the semester he is elected and in his previous semester. During his term of office, he must also be a full-time student in the division which he represents. Each student seeking election must have a 1.0 overall average and a 1.0 the semester previous to his election. Students who seek an officership must possess a 1.0 average the semester previous to election and a 1.3 overall. Every student is encouraged to exercise his voting privilege ing the election on March 9 10. However, only students validated I D. cards Will be By MARGO WALLACH lem feast of Eid and the conclusion of the month-long fast of Ramadan. The feast, sponsored by the Student Moslem Association, is traditionally observed in all Arab countries of the world. Ramadan is the name of a month the Arab Lunar Calendar. Characteristically, the month is a on joyous one although the people fast every day from sunrise to sunset. At the student Eid such Arab foods as baclava, a pastry consisting of cracker-like layers filled with honey, and Egyptian stuffed cabbage were served. Two lectures were given after the tonite - tonite - There is a vacant seat on the Publications Board. Anyone interested in applying is asked to submit a letter of application to Robert P. Finkelstein, President of the Student Association. Election. Petitions for the Spring Election are available today in Room 205 Norton. tonite ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in tonite - tonite ENGINEERING MECHANICS t COLLEGE PIZZA O N Yt APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and P R CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEB. 22 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Pratt Rircraft tonite - tonite - tonite | - tonite Placement Office y & Whitney TF 2-9331 - ENGINEERING PHYSICS : FRIDAY, FEB. 19 tonite mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - O'VUION Or and with per- mitted to vote. Therefore, students should have their I D. cards validated on Friday, Feb. 26, in Room 2 of Foster Hall, if they have not already done so. The Elections Committee is planning for a record vote in this Spring Feasf of Eid Held in Norton Approximately 300 students gathered in Norton, Saturday evening, Feb. 6 to celebrate the Mos- dur- COMP, ° An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER . POWER FOR PROPULSION POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT. MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. �the Editor ... — great minds are accompanied by great hearts” President’s Gould's Commencement address, the text of which apears on page six, offers a starting point for the needed understanding and negotiations between the faculty, students and administration. Never before have we heard so beautiful a speech as A Citadel of Mind and Soul. While pointing up the problems in American Universities, President Gould shows his deep understanding of the problems as they exist. Now is the time to help him solve them. With the understanding of the President of the State University system and the joint efforts of the faculty and student, there can be no problem too big to solve. MORE DIALOGUE to an effort offer a place for the needed dialogue In concerning the dimensions of education the Spectrum has instituted an Education and Cultural Affairs Page. On this page, which we hope will grow into a whole section, the problems and issues of higher education will get argued. On Education is a column that will offer student, faculty and administrative opinions on various topics concerning the academic community. Education will be defined in the broader sense so that cultural affairs and off campus activity can be covered. This page will also include the Professional Student cartoon, an education and cultural affairs Calendar as well as news and feature articles about related activities and topics. The page will also include articles dealing with higher education, such as President Gould’s Ad- dress pn jCelteri UB Vivarian Center ACTION AND COMMITMENT RESULTING IN CHANGE As the dialogue of social change goes on, it snags itself and revolves in a circle. Students want leadership and the faculty wants the students to commit themselves to a position before they will act. Students continue to argue and gripe. The faculty femains dormant. There are no leaders and there is no action. The same rotten conditions exist and time passes. that The situation at Berkeley showed one thing effective student action is not impossible. The basic problem is with each and every student. When each student, regardless of his condition, makes a commitment to solve those problems that face him then, and only then, will those problems be solved. It is time for some honest and real soul searching. If you want to pay more than lip service to academic freedom, the problem of identity and the idea that students should have some control over their destiny then now is the time for action. This action has to and must be based on a firm and solid commitment. This commitment and dedication has to be one of no turning back. For when the administration realizes that they are fighting a Solidly committed force of faculty and students, dealing with problems that are real and effect them, they will give. For give they must. Since power (and that is what we are dealing with) is taken and not dealt out like playing cards, action is called for. Power by its very nature is something that is desirable and as long as student government and other groups sit around and ask for it, there will be no action. The action will only come when a strong group, with a commitment, demands that which they feel should be theirs. Such was the case at Berkeley. Once there is a clear understanding of the problem, once student and faculty have joined together in a common effort to rid common problems,, then is the time for action. The plan for elevating the problems that face students and faculty is a simple one. First, each member of the faculty and student body must make a wholehearted commitment to solving the problems that face them. Secondly, the faculty and students must join forces in order to solve these problems. At this time, common problems and their solutions must be discussed. Then an accptable and reasonable answer must be agreed upon. Third, the administration, through the proper channels, should implement these changes. If after a reasonable time there is no change or explanation for it then the students and faculty should take collective action in whatever form is necessary in order to achieve their goals. What is now needed on the part of the administration is a symbolic action showing their good faith. Such action would be reinstating George Starbuck, Paul Sporn and Harry Keyishian and the end of harrasments for the other non-signers of the Heinberg Certificate. “Unless Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR this week’s page. Announcements of meetings, Of Animal Research The Vivarium is the center (or animal research at UB. By using animals, the experimenter can study complex processes, such as learning, in somewhat simplified form, and the results quite often provide insights into human behavior. The rat is probably the most frequent non-human subject in psychological research. Dr. Edward Hovorka’s learning experiments with rats arc designed to provide a unified theory explaining learning in precise mathematical terms. Work on reptiles is rare in experimental psychology. Dr. William Hayes’ research with turtles and lizards is directed towards mapping the area of brain function. Although the reptile brain is relatively simple, this is still a complex task, involving measurement of electrical activity and removal of various parts of brains. Dr. Charles Smith is engaged in similar research on more complex animals, such as cats and rats. Humans arc the subjects for research in the social and clinical fields. Studies in these areas range from Dr. Marvin Feldman’s work on nightmares, to the study of infant vocalizations the behavior that eventually leads to — speech development by Dr. Egan RingWall and Dr. Raymond — Hunt. Students at the University arc subjects for many experiments. Dr. John Marcia has been studying the process of ego-identity in the late adolescent. This phenomenon is described by the commonplace terms, “finding one's self and finding one’s place.” People differ in their ways of achieving ego-identity. Some seem to accept a complete “self” and “place” without question, from their parents. Others are, apparently, con- tinual rebels, and still others achieve personally meaningful and relatively stablt identities. Dr. Marcia’s experiments present a situation of “concept-formation,” in which common elements must be abstracted from complex sets of things. It has been found that people who participate in active ego-identification are also more adept at concept-formation in an abstract problem. In the same area, Dr. Leroy Ford is investigating the oftenconflicting needs for social approval and self-expression. In the clinical field, Dr, James Geer and Dr. Edward Katkin are working on physiological measures of anxiety phobias. In simple terms, these studies are based on the theory that phobias, persistent fears of particular things, arc acquired through conditioning. and that it should be possible to find the means for reversing the process and deconditioning (in other words, curing) them. Ellen Cardone Danish Prints Shown at UB The Union Board Fine Arts Committee is sponsoring an art exhibit of Contemporary Prints from Denmark which is now on view in Rooms 231 and 233 Norton Hall. This will be open to the public and campus personnel until Wednesday Due to a lads of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request, All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before l;00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Hiring Practice Investigations — 10 a m. to 8 p.m;; Saturday and Sunpjn. to 4:00 p.m. close as can be estimated for. the next six months, and for the next twelve month?? 2. How will the turnover be affected by your proposed April TO THE EDITOR; The following letter is being sent to Dr. Furnas, Dr. Puffer, and Mr, Welk, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds as a result of the Civil Rights Committee’s investigation into the hiring practices of the State University of New York at Buffalo. February 16, 1965 Dear Sir: This letter is in regard to the interview of Febraury 16, concerning the hiring practices of your Department. In view of the fact that you employ 350 people, less than .5% being Negro, we would like you to supply us with the following information: 1. What is your turnover, as budget? 3. Given the over, if enough es apply, what you prepared to estimated turnqualified Negrocommitment are make for a sys- tematic increase of the number of Negroes on your staff? We would appreciate a prompt reply in regard to these issues. Thank you for your coopera tion. Sincerely, Alvin Pam Chairman, Labor Committee Library Protest would only serve to ameliorate the immediate problem. College students have proved that they cannot live up to college, let alone secondary school standards of conduct. With this thought in mind, I propose the implementation of high school behavior procedures. The situation demands immediate recognition. The University is a place for intellectual as well as social advancement; and each has its own time and place. The library is most definitely not a place for the social set. Stephen S. Soroka TO THE EDITOR I would like to lodge a protest against the deplorable study con- ditions existing in the library system on campus. The study areas in Lockwood and Harriman Libraries have been relegated into social centers for fraternal organizations. To me, this is a gross injustice to those students who are vitally interested in their stu- dies. Various avenues of correction arc open to the administration. The opening of added study areas in Diefendorf or Crosby Halls Club Position Questioned TO THE EDITOR: Students should take notice of the Newman Club’s publication, Discussion, in which the “new A.P.S. honestly presented its purposes to all present, but the delegates, led by the Newman initiative, chose to vote us out on the grounds that the Atheist Club would not support “religious welfare.” When asked to define “religion” these same delegates did not have any clear notion of what it meant except that it ruled out atheism (and therefore non theistic and anti theistic world-views). Thus the Student Senate has over-defined “religion” to include atheism in order to prevent the A.P.S. from gaining recognition while the C.R.O, under-defined “religion” to exclude atheism for the same purpose. These joint actions to discriminate against all non-believers, non-theists, and anti-theists does not fool true liberals who know bigots when they see apologetic” is explained to the student body and which is designed to give us the impression that the Newman Club take a liberal view of things. All students who 1 are true liberals and who have worked hard to make this a progressive and liberal center of higher learning look upon this publication with disgust. Whatever Catholic liberalism may claim to be, it is certainly not of the same kind as that of the true liberals who are working in many areas to eliminate discrimination, ignorance, - but was muffled. — them. The entire student body is shocked to disbelief at the obvious hypoerasy of the Newman Club and are now seriously considering action against such an somehow mysteriously At this meeting the THE - — and loud-mouthed intolerance. The news about the result of the C.R.O meeting at the end of this last semester, at which the Newman Club delegation led the member delegates in an action to prevent the Atheist Philosophical Society from being recognized, never reached the SPECTRUM (Cont’d on P. 5) SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Ass'f News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Peter Rubin Barbara Strauss , Trudy Stern Jeremy Taylor Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orszulak David Edelman - JOHN P KOWAl Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Re-Write Editor . Photo Editor Faculty Advisor . . Financial Advisor Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander Paul Nussbaum .Edward Joscelyn William Sienienng Dallas Garber General Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Marge Rakita, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, £cotf Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teifler, Sue Greene, Sue Duffy. Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nma Kosfraba, Loni Klipstein, Joey Elm, Jim Blogeff, Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, William Saloman, Joan Fox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglia, Harold Bob, Chock Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Ann Gruber, Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin, Linda Coply, Susan Thomas. Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg, Jay Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elaine Barron, Alan Goldstein Sport, Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve feigin, Stan lichwala, Schoelem, Steve Oberslein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, ■ Harvey Starr Photography Staff. David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Palmer. Lee Corev The hours for viewing are as follows Monday through Friday the debtor to V - Aa PRESS Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo. N. Y. Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave , New York, N. Y. Steve Don Mary L /A'^^Pvv-\ �Friday, February 19, 1965 gucinski . . More Entries Are Needed for Floats . The Spring Weekend Float Committee is sponsoring a drive to increase participation and competition in the traditional Float Parade which is held Spring Weekend. The committee feels that the entire Buffalo business community could, and should participate in the float activities. "There are, as yet, many untried possibilities to improve the parade. In the past the parade has been largely limited to fraternity and sorority entries because of the lack of finances in many other campus groups who would otherwise have enjoyed making a float. By negotiating with local industries, the committee could engage these businesses to contribute financially to these floats. Everyone would profit by such a set up: the companies would receive unique advertising; the groups would gain additional unity by their joint effort; the campus would thrive under the increase of spirit.” "We iputcr _ regL . .. procedure will i and a more complex, logarithmic "c red it-a s-you-go-or-no t-as-you-gonol-point-grade-syslem" to the administrative program of our honor- able institution ... I" Editorials . ( . . Cont d from P. 4) ’ lectures, recitals and other activities will be gathered and put together in one place. Finally, the page or section will include the Open Forum, a ‘letters to the editor’ column where everyone can take part in the dialogue. The Float Committee plans the parade- rpute co operating with city officials to obtain the necessary permit and police escort. The Committee is expected to ' work hand in hand with the other Spring Weekend Committees, especially with the Special Events Committee, in order to have a greater student audience at the float judging. The Committee will establish and enforce the rules for the floats, obtain judges, and award trophies. This year’s float parade is FriApril 30, in conjunction with Spring Weekend. It has day, EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL PAGE The controversial and important speech given by Dr. Samuel Gould, President of the State University of New York, reprinted on this page, initiates a new section of the Spectrum, the Education and Cultural Affairs page. Here on this page will be collected fact and poinion, information and inquiry focused on that elusive concept, education. This page will include important statements, like President Gould’s speech, as well as the comments and dialogues concerning the implications and ramification of such statements. There will also be cartoons, feature stories, news stories, and announcements, all designed to inform our readers about the educational and cultural affairs, not only of this University, but of the greater community as well. It is hoped that items like the Calendar and the stories highlighting the the activities of the University and community will be of assistance to our readers in broadening and deepening their educations, for education and culture are not things which cease to be relevant outside the classroom, but which enhance and richen our whole lives. The Educational and Cultural Affairs page will attempt to print, in one place, annonucements of activities of educational and cultural interest as well as to serve as a free forum for opinion and dialogue about “education”. This is a new venture and one which we of the Spectrum hope will make this an even better and more interesting paper for you to read. If you have any suggestions or would like to contribute letters or articles in this new section of the paper please contact the Editor-in-Chief, or the Feature Editor. — rjCetterA to the (Cont'd from P. 4) insult to their intelligence. Many believers for the first time now see organized theism in the true iight and PACE FIVE SPECTRUM are seriously looking into this thing called "atheism.” Hundreds of students everyday are throwing off the chains of primitive beliefs forced down their throats by their parents, and are seriously studying and reading about logico-empirical philosophies. Science students are gradually realizing that theism is incompatible with the scientific outlook and turning away from theism. All truly liberal students welcome this young river of thought and want to see it grow jarger. On the other hand, the theisls, want to dam up all curi- Editor osity and healthy inquiry despite their protestations of “liberalism.” Eventually the monolith of or- ganized theism will burst asunder and the forces of free thought will prevail. Even those students who are sunk in abject apathy will be carried along by this new stream of intellectual activity. This University can become a truly great center for higher learning and scholarship where all students participate with unquenchable enthusiasm and vigorously search for knowledge. Let us students take the initiative, I know that all truly intelligent students will tell these phony liberals to shut up and will soon chase them all away. Gerald Gross always proved to be one of the highlights of our past Spring Weekends. With your help it can be even bigger and better than ever in 1965. Float Committee is sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Councils, but committee membership is open to all students. Independents are so-ely needed on a committee such as this and will be welcomed with open arms. Applica tions are available at the Candy Counter and should be filled out and returned to Box D, Norton Union. Tamari, Math Head, To Deliver Lecture One question that has been considered at length by the Undergraduate Math Club relates to what it can do for the students of SUNYAB, particularly those invested in mathematics. The answer has come in the form of a special lecture series entitled “Popular Lecture Series in Elementary Mathematics” to be sponsored by the Math Club with the cooperation of the Department of Mathematics. As the name implies, these talks will deal with interesting phases of mathematics presented at a level all undergraduates can understand and appreciate, freshmen and seniors alike. Speakers will be drawn from the faculty of the Math Department and distinguished mathematicians from other campuses whenever possible. The guest speaker for the first program in this new series will be Dr. Dov Tamari, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, speaking on "Decimal Fractions.” The essential figures are as follows: Date—Wednesday Time—7:30 p.m. Place—Diefendorf 147 Refreshments will be served following the talk. Everyone is cordially invited to attend regardless of his or hey abundance of or lack of sophistication in mathematics. nmecTioHS By JEREMY TAYLOR The New University #2 After President Gould’s remarks at Mid Year Commencement (reprinted on the new Education and Cultural Affairs page, Page 6) I feel somewhat justified' in my initial remarks (last column) about the purpose and function of education at the new University, or any other for that matter. This week I hope to deal with some of the subjects and techniques of university education. The situation I envisage is certainly not the norm in this country, but against the inevitable cries of “It would never work!" I can only answer that it has, and quite successfully in fact, in a few colleges and universities in this country and many more in England and the continent. The system I propose is one of no grades and no compulsory class attendance. Grades, and other sanctions and false estimations of academic achievement and ability, like the celebrated "publish or perish” syndrome, serve only to stultify the academic community and to obscure the real sources and purposes of learning, as well as scholarship. Concurrent with this abilition of the phony ritual of grades and examinations is the destruction of arbitrary and unreal distinctions between departments and majors. It is impossible today to fragment the physical sciences into biology, chemistry and physics; it is just as impos sible to fragment the study of art and culture into literature, psychology, anthropology and cociology—to say nothing of drama and speech, linguistics, and all the other attendant "disciplines" which arbitrarily define their limits and make it almost im possible to even begin to deal with the ramifications and in terrelations of any one subject. No examinations, no grade, and no “departments"—what will re place them? First of all, 1 do not believe that any bad institution need necessarily be replaced by anything (need we substitute for slavery or war something to take their place?). In the place of the outmoded and evily restricting institutions one finds, in the colleges and uni versifies where these “radical” proposals have been in effect for some lime, that they arc "replaced by genuine excitement, and the kind of learning that lasts, rather than the kind with which we are all too familiar, the kind which raises our grade a letter point on an exam (thanks to dexodrene and master plots) but which exaporates like morning dew minutes after we leave the examination hall. We find that in freer institutions than our own studying is recogisably less boring, that the students and faculty tend to lose the nervousness that character- izes our frantic and superficial scramble for grades and pres tige, and that the graduates of such instutitons excell in scholarship, Imcium their scholarship is genuine, as well as excelling in the human arts and sciences of the truly educated man. In an institution such as the one I am envisioning, the sub- jects of education will reflect the needs and intellectual concerns of the students, and I would include faculty in the defi- nition of genuine students. For my own part I would be free to study the causes and cures of modern intellectual illnesses like anomie and alienation as they relate to my concern for the visual and literary-dramatic arts. Students of social and individual psychology would be free to carry out living experiments in the search and evolution of utopian and anarchist thought—experfimental and bionic communities, dedicated to the total i education of the participants, within the framework of the university community. The arts would play a real role greater in the education of the artist and the audience, rather than the prestige and lip-service roles they play in our present educational system. A slogan of the current struggle for freedom and dignity in this country has it that: "The Truth Shall Make Us Free;" I believe also that freedom will allow us to see the truth. I realize that many college students and perhaps fewer faculty would presently feel awkward and threatened in a situation lacking in formal structure, such as the one I describe. However, I can not help but believe that it is a situation which is inherently more meaningful and stimulating, and one in which that phantom "responsibility” takes on some shape and character. I do not feel, on the other hand that freedom of the sort I describe should be forced on anyone, any more than I believe that the present situation should be forced on us, with no choice, as indeed, it is. Therefore, the concrete proposal for the planners of the new university is that two alternative and equivalent programs be established; one, the standard situation which we are operating under at present, yet which does not serve the educational needs and aspirations of a significant portion of the students and faculty, and another; constructed and designed along the lines I have mentioned to serve these needs of these creative and at present, greatly frustrated people. I doubt whether these two systems could function completly separate of each other, or even if they could, whether or not this would be desirable, but I am totally convinced of the desirability of being free to make a choice between these fundamentally different approaches to the broad problem of university. This choice is not one which we are free to make at present. !’ firmly believe that if these two systems were allowed to function side by side, the worth and value of the system I propose, as well as the value inherent in the situation of free choice on the part of both faculty and students between these systems would prove itself, by even the most empirical of standards in a matter of one or two years. It happened elsewhere, certainly could happen has and it here. Fox to Speak on De Gaulle's Position The History Club in <j»njtspc- tion with the Department of History will present a lecture by Dr Edward Whiting Fox, Professor of Modern European History at Cornell University, Monday. The Cornell Professor will speak on "The Place of General Db Gaulle in History". The program will be held in Norton Hall, Rooms 24048, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following a discussion period. Dr. Fox received his doctorate from Harvard University in 1942 and was associated with the Untied States Department of State from 1945 to 194ti His larger publications include the Oxford Atlai of European History and an Atlas of American History. This noted historian on contemporary French History has published scholarly articles in recent issues of the Virginia Quarterly Review and in Current History. �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Education and Cultural Affa irs Foss to Moderate Gonld Raps Research Festival Symposium In Commencement Address On Arts’ Progress It is a pleasure and privilege to be here this morning and to participate in these Commencement ceremonies. Occasions such as this are cause for rejoicing. Faculty, students, parents all have a share in celebrating a time of achievement and all are to be congratulated. One might truthfully say that every day in our lives is an end and a beginning, but this is a very special The fututre outlook for the development of the arts will be discussed by a distinguished panel during the Buffalo Festival of The Arts Today. — day marking a very special end and an equally special beginning. When we think of the collectivfc The symposium will be at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28, in the auditorium of the Albright-Knox sum of the hours of study and teaching and research represented in the group seated here, and when we add to this the total sacrifice that is represented by parents, the full significance of Commencement begins to be put into proper perspective. And when we think of the potential Art Gallery. Participants will be: Richard Casey, actor and director, who is directing the American Premiere of four plays by Ionesco as part of the Festival; Gregory Corso, widely known contem- porary poet and member of the faculty at the State University of Buffalo; Morton Feldman, composer, whose work, “The Swallows of Salangan," will be contribution of these young—a contribution of intellect and skill The one superfluous element of these exercises is the Commencement speaker. If there was ever a time when a total audience is less inclined to want to listen to an address, it is now. Most of you as parents have your minds on your children and the possi bility that you may now be able to get the domestic budget back to some sort of normalcy; you want to see your son or daughter get that diploma handed to him so that you can be sure. The faculty have sat through more commencement addresses than they care to remember. And you students arc going, through what you all hope is your last expert encc as a captive audience, a state of being I am sure you have commented upon frequently and explosively during these past years. The commencement speaker represents the continuation of a barbaric custom that has no basis on logic nor paradoxically any hope of eradication. Whether it be in our most benighted or opr most progressive colleges and universities, he is always to be found. The gaseous energy he creates each year is a prime example of conspicuous waste in one of its most virulent forms. Think of what power this energy might engender if it were turned to some more profitable use! But your President felt it his duty to invite me, and so I am here. And I must confess that I'm glad, since I have never had the opportunity before to see a large representation of you gathered together (You suddenly give life and meaning to my daily tasks and make me more willing to bear my share of the enormous load of planning and building and EDUCATION & contemporary painter; and old PRESIDENT SAMUEL GOULD creating that will transform the State University at Buffalo physically and strengthen it academically. You, as students and faculty, are the reason, the primary reason, for the shaping of a completely new campus tor this institution, for the establishment of new programs and the bolstering of the old, for the creation of a splendid home where intellect and culture and humane ambitions can be nurtured, a home that will give the City of Buffalo a new dimension of progress.) I did not come here to speak about the physical campus you are soon to acquire, exciting though this may be. I thought I would take my few minutes today (and be assured that they will be few) to touch upon some of the matters that have been my major preoccupation for the past ten or fifteen years as a college and university administrator- namcly, the present trends in the universities of America. In so doing, I shall not be talking about Buffalo specifically, although much of what I say is bound to have a certain amount of relevance. You will have to determine for yourselves what that amount is. But It is perhaps interesting to note that the major trends which characterise universities today are closely interrelated and in most cases represent logical cause and effect. One characteristic helps to bring about a second, which in turn effects the third, and so on. Thus a chain of circumstances comes into being, circumstances that ultimately shape the institutions in fheir totality. (Cont'd on P. 9) CULTURAL AFFAIRS CALENDAR Saturday—Guitar Recital—Stanley Silverman. Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sunday;—U. B. Band Concert—Norton Union, 8:30 p.m Tuesday—-Buffalo 8:30 p.m. gwsm mtm V mwrm <imraw-wete i m etn mm& performed by the Philharmonic the during Festival; Larry Rivers, internationally known and leadership—we realize all the more how important it is to set aside this day and to surround it with traditional ceremony. May I congratulate you all for having come this far and may I wish you well as you move on Lukas Foss, conductor and music director, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will moderate the symposium, titled “Tomorrow?”. Philharmonic—Kleinhans Music Hall , Thursday—Fine Arts Film Series—"Mein Kampf Norton Union, Noon, 3. 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Any person or organisation scheduling an avant of educational oj cultural interest is cordially invitad to submit announcements Hr this weekly calendar. — - —- a mi mo mmu Hor- osult«,* Rosenberg, author and cri- tic. The panelists will discuss pos sible future trends and develop THE OPEN FORUM mcnts in the arts. Faculty, Student Committee Statement The Faculty-Student Commit- tee for Academic Freedom wants to express support for President Gould's stated positions on academic freedom, and asks that he put these beliefs into such actions as abolition of the Fcinberg Certificate. Our membership, drawn entirely from the faculty and student body here, believes that President Gould's opinions are consonant with the liberal tradition at this campus on the principles at issue, and that the Feinberg Cer tificate threatens this tradition, jeopardizes the academic standing of the new University, and constitutes a most unprofessional demand on the faculty. In addition to being a repressive political test, the certificate goes beyond even the onerous Feinberg law by demanding that individuals expose political episodes from their past careers. The law itself, however much we object to it, does not mandate any such ex post facto procedure, or indeed any certificate at all. We expect our administrators to lead the fight against this imposition, not to make the kind of questionable use of it that has resulted in the controversial events of the pa$t year. This socalled loyalty oath has stopped no subversive conspiracies, but it has succeeded in producing bitter divisiveness in the university community. We not only deplore the violations of due process and legalistic excuses that have already attended the recent dismissals and harassments, but we are also deeply concerned about the baneful influence that will be with us for years to come if this certificate is not abolished: distinguished faculty members have already resigned, and more are sure to be deterred from coming here. With this requirement hanging over it, the future of our University is in doubt, TO THE EDITOR: You asked for a note on education—I agreed but I wish I had not. I find myself writing at the last possible moment, just like a term paper, because the subject is distasteful. About eight years ago, I decided that I was interested only in teaching, not education. The two are not synomymous. Education, has to do with power, prestige and position just like any other institution. Teaching’s concern is honest person to person relationships in which the older help the younger to change. An example from the past month to point up the difference. I was one of the teachers who took a small group of young interested suburbanites to Lackawanna. They wanted to know a little bit about poverty. One phone call, and an informed guide led us through the town. After the trip the natural enthusiasm of those kids prompted questions like “What can we do to help?” "When can we get together?” A Negro leader and a white leader began to trust one another and I think to share an honest admiration for the unashamed idealism and actions of youth; two men strapped by paper and formality which too often results in nothing but ‘sound and fury’! of Back on the campus, the sound education was quite in evidence. Dr. Gould in many, nlany words said that we are in the 'publish or perish business’ and that he will consider academic freedom. Hopeful statements to be sure, but hardly new. I would reserve judgment until I see those statements translated into action. Personally, and this may bother you, I preferred the speech of Commander Koguteck. He Stands on what he says and as long as I teach I will know where the opposition is. Harold Taylor gave us the “understood child;” I wonder if Dr. Gould is not giving us the “understood sutdent” and thereby confusing' the opposition. Who do you argue with now? But the Spectrum unashamed idealism, is healthy and therefore let me suggest what you might realistically ask for. The university (or uniformity, whichever you prefer) will grow larger. Classrooms will be expanded and therefore: 1. You might ask for freshman seminars which are interdisciplinary and will entertain the crucial problems of the day as well as those of each of the disciplines. 2. You might ask for Senior seminars of 15, in your major field. In the middle years, forget class size. 3. Since the President’s time will undoubtedly be pre-empted by buildings you might consider Ordway Tead’s suggestion that an academic dean be placed in charge of campus “climate.” As I observe Chancellor Capen Strolling across the campus, I’m not sure that he wouldn’t have gotten lost today. But his speeches of the thirties are still pertinent and a faculty and student body might take heart with such an ally. 4. If you really plan to study education, review the work of John Dewey—old but solid. Incidentally, in spite of the noise, I can point to no genuinely progressive school in this area. If you’re swinging to the left check Brameld or Godman and most importantly Harold Taylor. If you’re swinging to the right read Bestor or Hutchins or Conant (yes Conant is on the right). As you may have guessed there is no middle ground. If this sounds a little tired and not as ‘dynamic’ as you had wished I am sorry, I find it difficult to get excited about education. A, local newspaper ran a column recently headed by “The Education of Teachers Is Big Business in This Area.” How true and how unfortunate. But don't misunderstand. The classroom is the best of all possible worlds. I would hope you would join the ranks of the good teachers rather than good educators, and along the way, if you can stop the witch hunting without becoming head hunters, more power to you. Ralph .Race �Friday, February 19, 1965 Best of The Bull' Concerns UB 1 i if Em m By JOSEPH SED1TA After months of frantic preparation, The Bull has finally made its debut on the' SUNYAB campus. In case vou missed all the advanced publicity and the hoop-la at the sales desk in the union lobby (which is pretty unlikely) The Bull is our own “official” humor magazine. The brainchild of Messrs. Penn and Ostrow, two self-admittedly suave men about campus, this first attempt has elicited mixed response from the student body. The in|L,jL dividual’s reaction to this magazine seems to bear a direct relationship to certain conditions. One of the most important of these conditions is whether or not you elected to begin your perOF NIW YORK usal of the magazine with one of the wordy stories. The “humor” AT BUFFALO of these gems is, to say the least, dubious, and chances are that your interest would begin to wane rather quickly. If, however, you were pressed for time, and only scanned some of the shorter illustrated pieces, you might find facture humor. I hope that future matter for a few hearty chuckles. issues will be more heavily weighted with material of the Among these, the pictorial article former type. on the Student Senate (Pp. 33-35) deserves unqualified praise. The satire of the Spectrum, though Students needed for tuslightly libelous, is also amusing. toring. Education Majors Unfortunately, the magazine does will be able to fulfill their not maintain the standard of these sections throughout Junior year requirements Perhaps the greatest failing of by working at either St. The Bull is that too much of its Augustine Church or for content deals with “in” type the Urban League. If you you to happen humor. Unless spend a good deal of your time are interested in St. Auon the second and third floors gustine, please call 831of the Union, much of the maga3861. If you wish to work zine’s “humor” might leave you for the Urban League call shaking your head in bewilderment. In conclusion, I think it will be observed that the best of Bull is that which deals with the humor inherent in an institution this size, and the worst of Bull is that which attempts to manu- 885-4787, between 6:008:00 p.m. Wednesdays. Non-education major volwill also be wel- unteers come Spectrum INTERNATIONAL CLUB Thursday the International Club will hold a discussion on “Work, Study, and Travel for the International Student.” The talk will be led by Mr. Smith, the adviser for foreign student affairs at the University of Buffalo and also the personal adviser to the International Club. All students are welcome. There will be a coffee hour following the meeting. Watch for posters in Norton as to the room number. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society will hold a “Get Acquainted Party” tomorrow evening so that the members and prospective members can get together on a friendly basis. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club will meet today in Room 242, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. There will be a short meeting and two sci- entifically oriented movies will be presented: “The Growth of apillaries and Endothelium Subcutaneous Tissue” and “Feelings ( of Depression.” PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM (f^oarcl SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB Monday, in Norton 242 at 7:00 the Social Welfare Club will present Mrs. Cornelia Allen of the UB Department of Social Work. All students and faculty members are invited to hear Mrs. Allen speak on the timely problem of “Child Welfare”. p.m., The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buf- falo, for which the SPECTRUM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices Registration for next semester, September 1965, for all University College Students (except those on strict academic probation) will begin Monday. March 1. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will sec their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: March 1 through March 5—D, Z, and those students who received special instruction requiring them to register this first week. March 8 through March 12 A, F, I, N, O, Q, T, U, V March 22 through March 26 —S March 29 through April 2-11, Y, L April 5 through April 9—M, ,1 — April 12 through April 16—K, R April 19 through April 24—B. F April 26 through April 30—W, G May 3 through May 7—P, C Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefcndorf No. 114 starting Wednesday for week of March 1. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. O.T. and P.T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students arc advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times, or who do not keep them when made, will tie required to register in Clark Gym, on Regisstration Day in September. Students -on Strict Academic Probation will not be permitted to advance register during the scheduled publicized times. If the Quality Point Average of such ikumi™ students improves to such a de- gree that they become cligiblp to continue in school, they will be informed in June, after semester grades arc in, concerning later registration dates. Students in this category, however, who wish to see their advisers arc encouraged to do so. It would be helpful if these students could make an appointment during the alphabetically scheduled times, but, if the problem is pressing, they can make an appointment at any time. Junior History Majors: There will' be a meeting of all current juniors who are majors in history. The purpose of the meeting is to describe in some detail the program of senior colloquia in 1965-66 which will be required of all seniors during that year: The meeting will be Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in Room 147 of Diefendorf! Weekly Calendar February 19Psychiatric Research Seminar; Dr. Avery A. Sandberg, school of medicine, will speak on “Cytogenetics and Psychiatry''. Meyer Memorial Hospital, 12:30 p m. UB Opera featuring "The Kitchen Sink,” by Susan I,a mot he and David Posner. General Admission: $1.50: Faculty, Staff &. Students: $1.00. Baird Hall 8:30 p.m. with a matinee only on February 21 at 3:30 p.m. February 21— Band Concert— open to the pub lie at Norton Hall, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m. February 25— The Departments of Bacteriology and Immunology -present Dr. Michael Heidelberg, school of medicine, speaking on “Immunochcmistry and its Contributions to Chemistry, Biochemistry and the Biological Sciences in Gener al," in Capen Hall, Buller Auditorium, at 4:00 p in Fine Arts Film entitled ‘Mein Kampf’ March 2-4 The Air University. Maxwel Air Force Rase, Alabama, Aero space Briefing Team will presen "The U.S. Space Program" t( AFROTC cadet, university faculty and the general public durint the week of March 2 through March 4 at Diefendorf, Room 147. Slides and film clips outlining the U.S. space program will bo nar rated by a three man team. Showings will be as follows: March 2 4:00 pin. (AS-1) March 3 4:00 p.m (faculty — and public) March 4 and public) March 4 3:00 p m. (faculty — — 4:00 p.m (AS-1) Placement Announcements Many candidates have already made arrangements to accept full-time career employment opportunities upon graduation in May. If you have registered with the University Placement Services, check the bulletin board announcements of company recruitment dates and call, 831-3311 to make an appointment to see the representative. If you have not registered, do so at your earliest opportunity. Summer Employment: Students who arc interested in summer employment should register now. Those completing their junior year, or any level of graduate study, will be eligible for selected positions related to the academic major. Teacher Placement Interviews February 19 Chenanago Forks Ccn. Schools February 23 Birmingham Public Schools Cental Washington St. College Liverpool Central Schools February 24 So. Glens Falls Central Schools February 2(i Plainview Old Bethpagc Public Schools Placement Interviews February 19— Carnation Co. Swift & Co. State Farm Mutual. Auto suranco Co. In February 22— Dow Chemical Co. Parke-Davis Co. Pratt Whitney Aircraft & & February 23— Union Carbide Linde Div. February 24— J J. Newberry F. W. Woolworth U S Navy Recruiting Station Mutual of New York California State Personnel Bd Moog Servocontrols February 25— Ashland Oil & Refining McCurdy & Co. R. J Reynolds If. J. Heinz U. S. Geological Survey February 26— Ortho Pharmaceutical Kemper Insurance Co. US. Gen. Accounting Office Factory Mutual Eng. Division New Process Gear — Division of Chrysler Corp. For interview appointment or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Schoellkopf Hall, UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS Services! �Friday, February SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Highwaymen, Cosby Draw Capacity Crowd By BARBARA J. STRAUSS, News Editor A capacity, standing-room-only audience enthusiastically welcomed the folksinging Highwaymen. and comedian Bill Cosby Saturday evening in Clark Gym The concert was one of much humor, song . . . and. for those who were observant, quite a bit of surprise Those who expected to sec a folksinging group similar to the young, men pictured in the publicity advertisements, saw instead an entirely new group The reason: approximately six months ago, the original Highwaymen — l^eiicfioud ZJidin<^S Canterbury NEWMAN of Bill Cosby. Cosby, whose career has surged upward with meteoric speed, kept the audience in the palm of his hand from his The Communion Supper and Social scheduled for this Sunday has bden changed to Sunday, (Cosby, noticopening remark March 7, Mass will be said at ing that many students were 4:00 p.m. in the Catalician Cenforced to sit on the floor surrounding the stage due to lack of ter followed by supper and a seating, remarked, “Well, 1 see social at Newman Hall. I'm just in time for the sit-in The Sunday night discussion to his legendemonstration,”) groups are continuing each Sundary “Noah and the Ark” routine. With an almost unassuming, day evening at 7:30 p.m. at the natural style, Cosby excellently Hall. The weekday discussion demonstrated that a successful classes meet each Tuesday at 9:00 comedian need not resort to conand each stant, stinging, Mort Sahl satire. a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in Norton Instead, Cosby chose such common subjects as his first day 330. Mass is said daily at noon at the Hall. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, 2:00-3:00 p.m., the fifth in the current discussions of the “Gospel According to will have a social next Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: ““What We Believe About Man.” — — Newman Friday, Syracuse University will host the Spring Educational Weekend February 26, 27 and 28. Rigistration begins Friday, Feb. 26 at 6:00 p.m. followed by a keynote address and a mixer. Saturday morning and afternoon will be devoted to lectures and discussions. The semi-formal dinner dance is scheduled for Saturday evening in the hotel ballroom. The convention Closes Sunday morning with Mass followed by a breakfast. Mrs. Gertrude McGee will speak at the weekly meeting. She will speak on “The Position of the Lay Woman in the World and on Campus.” THE HIGHWAYMEN turned in their guitars and re turned to a variety of occupa tions and study. Their musical arranger the only remaining original member remarked that, it would have been senseless to allow the Highwaymen name to die. Consequently, hundreds of singing applicants wore auditioned, and were narrowed down to the present Four. Their format was entirely different than that — 7 presented three years ago here at UB Rather than sticking strictly to "straight" (olksinging, the new Highwaymen livened up their act with satires on rockand-roll, good-natured ingroup humor, individual performances, and even a jazzed-up version of “Michael," the granddaddy of the in with his first horror hilarious re radio with suits. Satire was not completely absent from his repertoire, for Cosby poked fun at T.V. westerns, sympathizing with the Lone Ranger’s mistreated horse, Silver. Coshy's humor is subtle, completely unique and wholly refreshing, and he made this concert at least the most laugh-filled in many years. shows Now if only the “powers that he" could do something about uncomfortable, crowded, that smoky gym satire the group also sang a med ley of popular folksongs includ ing "If 1 Had a Hammer." "Green back Dollar” and "Walk Right In.” The climax of the evening was. without a doubt, the brilliant wit Support Our Advertisers patible. The thesis is reviewed by a panel of economists, sociologists and theologians. Supper is available, and is served at 6:00 p.m. Please make reservations by calling TF 6-5806 or TF 4-4250. Christ’s teaching and the Trip to Jerusalem” John (6:60-7:52). All Students and faculty members are invited to attend either Of the duplicate sessions. In addition, there will be an open house Wednesday at 8:00 p.m., 1179 Elmwod Ave. opposite the State College. HILLEL HilleTs Annual South Sea Island Party will be held tomorrow in the social hall of Ahavas Achim-Lubavitz Synagogue, 345 Tacoma Avenue. The affair is scheduled to begin at 9:00 p.m. A band will provide music for dancing. The traditional HASSIP refreshments will be served. Admission is free to members of Hillel. There will be a charge for guests. Buses will leave from Norton Union at 9:00 p.m. Tickets for the ride must be obtained at the Norton ticket window. Hillel will sponsor another of its Sunday evening suppers at 5:30 p.m. Rabbi Arnold Sher, Temple Beth Zion, will give the third in a series of lectures on “The Jewish People and the Contemporary World.” Rabbi Sher's subject will be: “The Jews Under Russian Communism.” Reservations for the supper should be made at the Hillel House. BUFFALO EVENING PAISANO PIZZA is on sale daily (formerly Regina) NOW OPEN every nite at Free Delivery Tower Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks 837-6120 their brief association. tertaining act, attuned to college audiences. In addition to thejr The next meeting of the Stu dent Christian Association will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chaplain’s home (49 Heath St ). The subject will be Capitalism and Democracy. This is a tape prepared by the “Center ■For the Study of Democratic Institutions". It presents the thesis by Stanley Sheinbaum that capitalism and democracy are incom- Saint John" will be offered. Both sessions will be held in Room 266 Norton. The Specific Topic will be “the reaction to NEWS This reincarnation of "Michael," a song which was at one time synonymous with beach parties and campfires, was perhaps going a bit too far with the remodeling, however, in general, the New Highwaymen have, conput together a quick moving, en- Student Christian Association kindergarten, ami association folksongs. sidering Association \ "Here to serve 'U 1 at UB" V |p . . .■ you are a student with a "B" average or better, and have a good driving record. No increase in Rates for accidents or violations. CALL TX Bookstore Norton Candy Counter GET OUT OF THE POOL! YOU CAN | 5-1239 and Goodyear Bookstore 19, 1965 NSR Editors Named Harriet Heitlinger and Don Grayson have been appointed Editor and Business Manager of the New Student Review. As a literary and opinion magazine, the Review is planning its forthcoming issue around the theme of alienation. Included will be short stories, non-fiction, poetry and art. Contributions may be addressed to Box 40, Norton Union or left in Room 302, Norton. Deadline is Monday. Aiming toward a more cohesive and relevant magazine, the staff has decided to center their efforts around a central topic each issue. Alienation was chosen this time because it appears to be particularly pertinent to the University student, and can be examined from many postions. Articles dealing with birth control and alienation, the influence on the “hippies” and alienation as it affects those who leave school are being planned. Short stories and poetry will also deal with the problem. Students interested in working on the Review staff are encouraged to stop in to the office. The present editorial board is anxious tCrxincrease its size and scope We Are Proud to Announce the Opening NEW LAND TIEINC. 578 MAIN ST. featuring • • SMOOTHIE TIES MARNUM SOCKS 10% Discount With I.D. Card AttflELO CMMAZZO, Prtp. Open Mon. A Thun. Nites 'til 8 P.M wanted! virile men who wish to earn $5.00 apiece The makers of By George! Men’s Toiletries will pay this magnificent sum if a description of your manly adventures (aided by the persuasive fragrance of By George! of course) is published in this or any other college newspaper. Tell us your tale in 100 words or less. Omit the gory details please. Send it, with permission to reprint in part or whole, to By George! Men’s Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Need some success to tell about? See your local druggist. Ask for By George! �Friday, February 19, 1965 PACE NINE SPECTRUM Gould Mid Year Commencement Address (Cont’d from P. 6) most obvious trend we can identify for modern universities is that they are becoming larger. Some are actually becoming immense on their original campuses, and others are The first and proliferating with branches and satellites that will match the mother campuses in population before many more years pass. The State University of New York is often criticized for its efforts to counteract this trend, and many would be happier if we were to concentrate on creating one huge campus that would really represent the University. It would be a simple way toward unity and identification, but it might also be catastrophic in its consequences. Our own feeling, actually, is that we have built into our structure the great advantages of having many campuses that cover the State and make possible a reasonable size in any one location. But even within this plan there are dangers that some campuses will be too large. The necessity for great size as a factor in the realities of educational life underlies and affects a truly considerable part of university progress. The modern yearning for bigness in everything we attempt is ofen inter- preted as leading inevitably toward something better. Indeed, it must be admitted that having greater numbers and a larger percentage of our youth attending colleges or universities is potentially a desirable and worthwhile circumstance. But as Lewis Mumford points out, “Mere increase in size no more signifies improvement, or even adaptation, than technological expansion ensures a good life. The very dynamism of growth, as in the change from hand weapons to the hydrogen bomb, only increases the area of possible destruction.” Only when educational objectives and programs are adapted to the new realities of size can we expect to be successful in meeting the challenge which this problem presents. Although the basic mission of the university remains comparatively unchanged from decade to decade, the physi- cal growth of the institution brought about by population pressures is bound to have a relationship to the methods by which the mission is to be accomplished. To put the matter timply universities cannot meet new conditions with old organizations and methods, clinging to these merely because they are traditional. Bold and imaginative changes are essential, starting with the way Physical facilities are planned and touching upon every phase and tool of the learning process. Un/ fortunately, there have been only half-hearted and timid at- tempts thus far on the national to adapt to the realities of the future. Too many times the pressures of size are leading universities to an escape into efficiency for its own sake, and uniformity of plan and action is more and more apparent even when it is decried. Another trend of modern uniis their tendency to place educational scene versities more emphasis ar upon the cusodianship and expansion of know, edge than upon the cbmmunicat'on of such knowledge. Teaching e* an art is in a state of steady decline in higher education. The who is the key teacher-scholar, 0 civilization's progress, is more and more research-oriented and ess and less pre-occupied with e problems of how to inform, "t’C’late, and even inspire stuents. On niversity levels, and particularly jn graduate work, r V little if any attention is lv en to ways of discovering and evelopihg creative minds, enj ouraging independent thinking, r making the teaching process ore dynamic. Such matters are n f eul, V meeting agendas net often enough on the ° • * priority list of the individual faculty member. Security, promotions, prestige—all the rewards of academic life center around research rather than teaching, and the young scholar who happens to think otherwise is rather promptly brought into line by his colleagues. The undergraduate student in the large university, under such circumstances, is gradually but steadily becoming a misplaced person. In an environment where research and graduate study are per-eminent in importance, he finds himself instructed more and more by graduate students rather than by senior professors. Such instruction is rarely inspired, since the graduate student is primarily and perhaps justifiably engrossed in his own progress toward an advanced degree. Yet the Importance of ondergirding knowledge with appreciations and aesthetic sensigrasped fact that he equates his educa- cling to them regardless of the tion so much more closely to a needs of the present; who are potential iob than to a potential so involved in our own search life leads him to look for safe, for knowledge and pursuit of the conformist directions to follow, truth that we forget to lake our directions that will allow him to students along during the hunt; be lost easily in an unidentifiable who are so engrossed in matters mass of his peers. Independence of the intellect that we forget of thought is associated first with about attitudes and values and eccentricity, then with bad taste humanitarian needs. A university must be a citaor even boorishness, and finally with subversion depending on the del of both mind and soul. When it forgets or is diverted from degree to which one is vocal. There is a deep commitment to either of these two elements, an conformity in America today, and incompleteness results that our universities are doing very damages the future of all who little to counteract it. Indeed, come under the influence and therefore the future of the virtually every aspect of the stu dent’s academic and social life world. It is the only place where ideas can be born and nurtured over which a university has control appears to be designed honestly, impartially, farnkly, it toward limiting him rather than unequivocally; is similarly one of the few places where matfreeing him or moving him toward maturity. There is an almost ters of the spirit can be sustainstrength. ed and given Unless minds are accompanied by great hearts in the academic leadership, the university can easily become mechanistic in its outlook and oblivious to human needs. It must be a place where new intellectual vistas are opened and exciting discoveries emerge from dedicated scholarship; simultaneously it must be a place where man learns to recognize his inner and better self, and to use that better self as an instrument for the shaping of an enlightened society. These two elements within this citadel are particularly important to the undergraduate student in the university. Unless he has food for both mind and soul, he emerges from his exgreat STUDENTS AND FACULTY PICKET IN SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT GOULD universities are insistent upon pernicious and stultifying rigidity having a large percentage of their in his academic course requirepopulation on the undergraduate ments and the patter of examinalevel, even though they are untions. Similarly, regulations rewilling to recognize that the ungarding social life seem to be based upon the assumption that dergraduate student needs a type of instruction, a degree of guielements of trust and individual dance, and an over-all attention responsibility are never part of far different from those of the the student’s inherent make-up. more advanced student. Much, alIf he yields to the system and does nothing of consequence in though not all, of the present unrest on university campuses exareas of social action, he is acemplified so dramatically by recused of being apathetic; if he cent events in California stems is outspoken and active, he is from this realization and this considered a troublemaker and sense or inequality on the part sometimes even treasonable. And unfortunately in some cases stuof the undergraduate. Even the research patterns in dents themselves have contribmany disciplines have become uted to this latter judgment by dangerously pedestrian. In many relying upon defiance and demcases these patterns have resulted onstrations rather than upon in what one observer has called reasoned negotiation of points at "the proliferation of devitalized issue. There is much to be exknowledge, knowledge treated as plored by all concerned admina substitute for responsible acistrators, faculty and students as tion, not an instrument of to the degree of mutual particilife ..." There is a name for this pation and communication that “Alexandrianism”— can and should be elements of approach coming to us out of ancient histhe campus atmosphere. Othertory and the great metropolis wise, minor items of disagreement can quickly become major founded by Alexander. The libraries of that magnificent city were crises. filled with the treasures of knowI have not, up to this point, ledge, but scholars used all these painted a very favorable picture treasures merely to turn out of the American University, and “suavely empty productions.” We I must remind you that there have far too many modern counare trends which counterbalance terparts of this. The trenchant those I have mentioned. There comment has been made that “this are oases in the desert where sterile, academic knowledge, like magnificent achievements can be a dangerous virus prudently killed noted, where enlightened lead and diluted, must, if we can judge ership is being offered, where by present experience, often give excitement for learning is grow complete immunity against origiing, where the atmosphere of nal thought or fresh experience a campus is intellectually invi for a whole lifetime.” gorating. I wish there were more of The overwhelming impacts of these oases or that their exscience and technology have, of ample affected their neighbors very stamp a clear course,, placed more dynamically. But they are upon our universities and those not in a majority, as yet, and who inhabit them. Concentration will be hard to hold their own upon what is tangible and measagainst today’s pressures. Nor urable and even useful has led can the blame be placed upon to a gradual blurring of the huthe intellectual inadequacies of values. Students and famanistic students, for this generation of surrounded and culty are students is equal, if not superior, squeezed by materialistic presto other generations of youth in sures to such an extent That any America. They can do whatever talk about matters of the spirit is demanded of them; they need has an unreal quality, as though only to be fortified with a high one were discussing a different degree of wisdom and inspira era or a different planet. Much tion on the part of-their elders, lip service is given to the importand they will meet whatever ance of character and leadership challenges arise. No, to a large 1 development or the "whole man" extent, the blame belongs to concept, but in reality the stuthose of us who are so mesdent is judged only on hjs acamerized by materialistic concerns demic achievement as represented that we let them thoroughly per by a collection of grades. Furthermeate the academic structure; more, his own goals tend to be who are so bemused with the more and more vocational. The traditions of the past that we perience inadequately equipped for his next steps of specialization. He runs the danger of being powerful in intellect and yet puny in understanding. He runs the danger of never having tivities. I realize full well that this is an unpopular and unacceptable view among many in our universities. They maintain firmly that the cold Igiht of scholar ship is all that is needed or even desired to illuminate our path: they insist that the university should have no interest in or concern about the student, un dergraduate or graduate, except for his academic growth. And indeed, as time passes and our universities grow larger, this in sistence will develop still further and become even more dominant simply because of practical cir cumstances. It may eventually to the complete rejection by university authorities and faculties of any responsibility lead for the welfare of students other that that relating to their courses of study. I am still convinced, however, that the citadel of learning we try to build must have room for both the intellect and the spirit. Man's achievements are charted by carefully reasoned plans and logical discoveries; they are consumated with the most far reaching consequences, however, when reason and logic are stimu lated and inspired by deep and even tremendous emotional forces, forces that stem from the inner yearnings and transcen dent dreams of the individual I fervently hope that in the future of the American university there will be a new awakening to this realization. Again, I congratulate you who are graduating; may you find in life the fulfillment of that which is worthy of thj trust being placed in you. You have much to give to a troubled world; give it unstintingly and ■ cheerfully. KLEIN HANS Dnanm Buffalo Thrvway Plau Baulavarrf Mall £port £hop And (Halley* £lu»p Semi - Annual CLEARANCE SALE - Sport Coats — s24 75 Rich wool fabrics tailored all by a famous manufacturer and now greatly reduced. Natural shouldei models in distinctive checks. ther smart herringbones and ma pick and save Sp< Shop. All 3 Stores SLACKS s 1295 Shop Al 'orsted Flannel Slacks in Plain Front Style Donald Richard Suita. Natural Shoulder Models Donald Richard Suits In Imported Fabrics *10.95 *4975 *5475 �The Kitchen Sink' Is Set for This Weekend entirely in BUGELSKI By VICKI The Kitchen Sink, opera by music student Sus'an LaMothe, with libretto by English faculty member David Posner, will be pre- sented tonight and Saturday night at 8:30, and Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p m, AIT performances will be given in Baird Hall. General admission is $1.50; students and faculty $1.00 Miss LaMothe is a senior in the music department, and has studied with several of the Slee composers. Her compositions have been presented on many student concerts in the past. The Kitchen Sink, an opera in two acts, is thus titled because it incorporates music from several famous operas, and includes scenes of almost every type common to opera: mad scenes, poisoning, battle, love scenes, and death scene. The libretto is written verse, and the plot deals with identity, alternating scenes of a highly serious nature with slapstick type comedy. Each character takes on traits of other characters, and at times the characters become quite confused. William Cox, a 1904 graduate UB, will be the musical director. The principal characters, and respective singers, arc: Floribcl, Marlene Badger; Don Jose, Robert Kaye on New York; Joe, Lawrence Bearce; Duessa, Carol Plantamura. A chorus of eight will of complete the cast: John Slattery, Pamela Dadey, Margo Husin, Maxine Vaughp, James Jiminez, Thomas Pautlcr, Stuart Wylie, and Donald Conover. The staging is by Henry Wickc, Jr., and lighting will be by Joshua Freedman. The orchestra for the performance is largely composed of students. First 1.1 Peter F. Fox from Wright Patterson Air Force Base addressed the Advance Course AFROTC cadets February 5 at Niagara Falls Air Force Base at their Spring Semester Dining In. Lt. Fox spoke on, "What a junior officer does in the Air Force and what he can expect." Me related his experiences as a project officer for the RC 135A aircraft. In this position he is the financial manager for the project handling $40 million a year. His job calls for dealing with representatives of large companies that are working with the Air Force on the RC 135A. Lt. Fox went on to illustrate the benefits of service life with examples of its numerous present advantages: financial, educational, and medical while he env phasized that a young officer is immediate responsibility with no lengthy breaking-in period as in civilian industry. An Officer Training School (OTS) graduate, Lt Fox emphat- ically stated that he wished that learning.” C/Capt. on i t e Assistant Director of Admissions for UB. Contrary to tradition, three academically outstanding sophomores were present. tonite - Vt tonite - Vice President, David Treasurer, Ross Radley; Mills; Cowen; hatchet. Sigma Delta Tau —The execu live board would like to extend an invitation to the sisters to attend an informal party Mon- Recording Secretary, Peter TropDavid Oliver; Marshal, Ed Black: Andolina; Michael Custodian, News Editor, Richard Champney; and Rush Chairman, Phil Mas- day night following the meeting. terleo. Tomorrow we are holding a “purple passion” party at the LISTEN : Hotel Worth at 8:30 p.m. Kappa Psi wish to congratulate their newly elected officers and wish them success. Among them are Jerry DeLanay, Regent; Lou Kudla, Vice-Regent; Dick Matand Chuck Treasurer; thys, Napierala, Corresponding Secretary, Phi ruary TO WBFO Psi, founded Feb19, 1852, celebrates its’s 113th anniversary today. The undergraduate chapter and the Western New York Alumni Association will hold a Founders Day dinner at the Cordon Bleu Restaurant, 3909 Genesee St. toKappa MS March Eighth BOCCE Will the person who was accidentally given the wrong Herringbone Sport Jacket at The Needle and Thread TailShop last week, please pick up your own jacket. IF 3-1344 or Jazz / Jazz ! SAM Jazz! NOTO PLAYBOY'S Top Jan Trumpet Nominee who has performed with � COUNT BASIE � STAN KENTON � WOODY HERMAN will perform Friday and Saturday nights at the PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 PEARL STREET Parking in Rear brewed for braves.... — l |j^7 tonite IF 2-9331 ite announces Alpha the new officers for the coming President, William year are: I - FRIDAY, FEB. 19 ton Phi — COLLEGE PIZZA O N Sigma William Martin. Dining-In guests included: Col. Stanley Smith, Base Commander; U. Col. Flemming, Catholic Chaplain; Maj. Hollands, Protestant Chaplain; and Mr. John" Walker, t o n i te Phi Lambda Delta is holding a cherry tree chopping party tomorrow night in honor of George Washington at the Club 161. Everyone bring their oftm jacket. During the Dining-In five cadets were honored as Distinguished Cadets, They arc: C Col. Stephen Mitchell. G/Col. James Wozniak, C Lt. Col. Karl'Kristoff, C/Maj. Stanley Kantanie, and 837-6120 t leaders. Tomorrow night we will hold our annual Sewers of Paris party at The Hotel Markeen. Alpha Kappa Phi is holding a rush party tonight at Santera’s Restaurant, 2500 Main St. at 8:30. Dress will be tie and dated gram, "Here to serve 'U 1 at UB" on i te quainted with the members and tonite -.tonite'- tonite 19, 1965 Greek Notes A question and answer period brought out that he is active in a Base Little Theater as well as in civilian little theater groups and is a Sunday School Teacher in addition to being a student under the Air Force Education Pro- Pizza, Subs, Heroes, Soft Drinks f February 25 and 26, Mrs. Joy meet University administrators, faculty and other student Free Delivery t largest project is the compilation of a Student Activities Handbook which will contain a brief description of every organization on campus. The in formation will be presented in an interesting, concise and upto-date manner and will be available to the entire student body early in the fall of 1965. One of the problems on our campus seems to be that many students are not aware of the activities offered to them. Currently, there is no central list readily available to all students of every organization, committee and team in existence. The Dining-In being an outstanding example of “spreading-out the been much easier to assimilate— (formerly Regina) NOW OPEN every nite - Cap and Gown is presently working on several projects which are part of the organization's goal to he of service to the University and provide leadership in needed areas. he could have had AFROTC in college as the learning now taking place on his part would have PAISANO PIZZA V Cap and Gown Acts On Service Projects, Supplies Leadership Molton will visit here. Mrs. Molton is a representative from Mortar Board, the national senior women’s honorary society, to which Cap and Gown is applying for membership. Many gatherings and appointments have been planned in order that Mrs. Molton might become personally ac- First Lt. Peter Fox Addressed AFROTC Cadets at Dining-In given Friday, February SPECTRUM PAGE TEN LAST 4 DAYS No more Free Hamburger or Free Filet-O-Fish Coupons Accepted After Monday Feb. 22 , HAMBURGER DRIVE-IN 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM svanid By LEON LEWIS MY FAIR LADY People who go to see My Fair Lady at the Granada during its rumored six month run are going to have to contend with Gatsby syndrome. Jay Gatsby, you may remember, developed an idealized conception of Daisy during their five year separation which culminated in a vision of her as the paragon of womenly virtue when he finally saw her again, he could not help but be disappointed. No one could live up to the picture he had in his dreams. Similarly, after ten years of whistleable tunes running through one’s mind in supermarkets,' restau- The Genet’s ‘The Balcony’ Directed By Brennan; Set for March 3-6 The ering a subtle, shaded and expertly controlled performance, and injecting a sense of high spirits and off-hand bravado into it at the same time. Although he may be getting just a bit too old to function as the serious suitor of young “baggage” like Audrey Hepburn, he is everybody's idea of Professor ‘Iggins and his performance can not really be faulted. Miss Hepburn, usually considered incapable of anything beyond the evocation of a kind of wraith-like innocence (she seems doomed to wander eternally through the fabled cartography of W. H. Hudson’s Purple Land), was a pleasant PACE ELEVEN Balcony, Jean Genet’s great contribution to contemporary threater will be presented on the Baird Hall Auditorium stage every evening at 8:00 p.m. from Wednesday, March 3 to Saturday, March 6, under the auspices of the Department of Drama and Speech and the Stu dent Dramatic Society. Directing Genet’s internationally known play is Mr, Thomas Brennan, member of New York City’s Actors Studio and currently a visiting lecturer in the Department of Drama and Speech. At present Mr. Brennan is in the midst of rehearsing a large cast of 26 actors, as required by Genet’s famous script. Heading the cast are Georgia Hester, Gary-Gerace, Susan Sturgeon Michael Guastella, Gary Battaglia, Ronda Lyon, and Larry Coleman. Plaza Shoe Repair The Balcony is being presented as this semester’s first major production. Peter Schaefer's twin UNIVERSITY PLAZA satires, The Private Ear and The Public Eye will follow in April. To encourage all students to take advantage of these exciting theatrical experiences on campus, Dr, Thomas Watson, Director of Theater, has introduced a special student discount ticket, nominally priced at 75 cents, which can be purchased by students for any performance of the plays upon presentation of their I.D. cards. The faculty admission fee is $1.50 and General Admission is $2.50. Tickets for The Balcony will on sale in Norton Ticket Booth from Wednesday and at the Baird Hall Box Office beginning Monday, March 1, and through the run of the produc 1 TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One,Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning — Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 be tion. Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks? © O M COLUMNIST LEON LEWIS rants and elevators; two sets of gushing reviews turned out by the press “Critics” of the NY papers for the play and then the , movie, and several hundred academy award nominations, most movie goers are likely to walk into the theater expecting one hell of a picture. The pity of the thing is that My Fair Lady is not a bad job. Much of it is entertaining and some of it is really delightful. However, in the back of one’s mind, that haunting refrain keeps echoing softly: “Look what might have been.” First, the movie is not, by any means, the play. Any linebyline comparison is likely to be fatuous. The spontaneity and intimacy of the stage are ideally suited to muscial comedy and they are not going to be completely captured by an director, no matter how skillful he may be. On the other hand, one should not expect a filmed version of the play. The whole point of the cinematographer’s art is space, size and variety. There are things that a movie ean (and should) do that dwarf the capabilities of the stage. The intensity of color, range of lightmg effect, perfect timing, nearly infinite scope and angle of apprehension, unrestrained control of pace and the capacity for high Polish and refinement are just a few of the techniques with which a director may control and shape his artifice. When a director mooses to re-make a play by building the world’s largest sound stage in an old barn and •hen shoots his own re-creation of the stage production, some’hmg is invariably lost: This is what George Cukor has done and in the process, he * s os f that small something "hieh the memorable from the momentarily amusmg, the work of the creative J rtist from the competent copy *he highly skilled draftsman. ’ J ,: more concrete terms, the movie is just a bit tiresome durthe second half and never ally breath-taking during the '* the ingredients seem e there, but the stew is not tasty as we had hoped—somellng must have gone wrong in le cooking. As for the ingredients, Rex urnson is top-notch. What a ueasure it is to watch this ex ” “ ’ r JS taientefT «wr deliv- 7 II surprise for me. Quite a few people feel that their “Fairest Lady” was occupied elsewhere (in Mary Poppins at the Century, to be exact) while this picture was made, but Miss Hepburn makes the emotional transition from Mayfair Flower-Girl to Ascot Lady without any serious signs of stress. She gets a fine assist from Marni Nixon, who gives her a rather lusty singing voice for such a delicate girl. All of the rest of the things which made the play so famous are there too, but not as they were. Stanley Holloway does his British Musical Hall, copy righted Cockney scene in high style, strutting and cavorting all over the stage as if he owned it. Wilfred Hyde-White is fine as Higgins’s good friend and collaborator. However, the indoor and scenes, while attractive carefully, arranged seem curiously inert—the "life" which is supposed to take place there seems staged and planned. The illusion of a real city is absent. That almost indefineable quality of random happening, chance and the high potential for the un expected and the exciting which makes London what it is, is not present. Even Cecil Beaton’s grand costumes at Ascot and then at the Palace reception are more like wrappings for animated manequins than graceful complements for people genuinely aristocratic and tasteful. What all this amounts to is that the movie is enjoyable and probably has enough of the original magic (going back to Shaw’s “original”) to make it interesting fare for nearly anyone's pal- ate. But there is always a sense of something missing; of what might have been, what could been done. Hollywood have played it safe as usual. The result: Lots of money for all involved. Plenty of praise. Maybe plenty of awards, too. (Although the direction ought to get a special award for massive troop movements —it had little to do with any kind of acting). For the audience? Well, the uncritical majority will be very satisfied. They have been conditioned for this sort of thing. However, for those who still demand something special, who aren’t satisfied just because the stifling cloud of mediocrity has been slightly displaced, this won’t be enough -to dear-the air. -■ I / OPENS MONDAY n FEB. 22nd. SHOW A Royal Arms | 19 W. Utica NO v bar U—111—1‘ 855-6262 DOOR COVER ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE Don Ellis Sextet from the center of The Creative and Performing Arts at U.B. under the direction of Lukas Foss The New Thing in Jazz Rhythm Last 3 Nites: JACKIE and ROY Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always beand where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash anowear these trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obsolete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. At swinging stores. Press-Free’ Post-Grad slacks by Ills �6 n» '04 >omtTurite* �Academic Freedom (Cont’d from ... P. 1) and other news media. At this press conference he responded to a question concerning loyalty oaths and political tests for teachers by saying that he did not believe that Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE “teachers should be subjected to any tests which were not applied to anyone else.” Immediately after the press conference President Gould met with Civil'Rights Projects ACU Tournament (Cont’d from P, 1) UB took first place in the women's bowling team event with 2235 total pin fall. Ithaca followed with 2207, and Cortland was next with 2151. Olsen and Martino led the women’s doubles for Ithaca with 978. Second place in this event was taken by Karis and Leupp, also from Ithaca, with a score of 939. Davidson and Kratz, from UB came in third with 924. the executive committee of the Committee for Academic Freedom. At this meeting the committee presented their, proposal for the abolition of the Feinberg Certificate as an administrative UB took first place in women’s procedure for the implementation singles with Davidson scoring of the Regents Rules on Subver542. Cullen, from Ithaca, scored sive Activities (commonly known 518 for second place, and third this Law). At Feinberg as the place was Taylor from Alfred meeting, President Gould exAg & Tech. for law the and pressed distaste its repeal. said he hoped for After all the women's bowling At noon of that day, the full events were compiled, Davidson demonstration committee held its from UB took first place with a in front of Goodyear, supporting total score of 1661. Ithaca took President Gould’s stated policies both second and third places, Kaon academic freedom, and calling ris scoring 1489, and Martino for their implementation. The scoring 1415. placards carried by the demonstrators carried quotes from PresApril 10, 11 and 12, the regional ident Gould and Chancellor Cawill meet at Portrepresentatives pen, as well as statements like: land, Oregon. Representing Re“A Free University and a Free gion 2 will be Mary Davidson Society”, “No Political Tests for UB, Pat Karis — Ithaca, Anncla Teachers ”, and “Abolish the FeinTaylor—Alfred Ag & Tech, Janet berg Certificate", There were alSherridan Cortland, and Carol so slogans calling for the repeal Jackson—Waterloo Lutheran Uniof the Feinberg Law and the versity, Ontario. Page 6) press release (sec of the by the leaders given UB's Robert Frederick took first expressed con demonstration place in men's pocket billiards, corn for the future of the new lie was followed by Dale Baker university if the Feinberg Law from Ithaca and Ira Yaffcc from force. The demonremained in Syracuse. Women’s pocket bilby were the strators instructed liards was led by Elizabeth Kearn campus police to keep moving of Cornell. Karen Bock, from Alsang while they marched they and bany, took second, and third went like “Turn songs “America” and to Cara Harvey from Ithaca. Me Around", both connected to this and fights for freedom in Gary McRay took first place in other areas. The high point of men’s three-cushion billiards for the demonstration came when the Alfred Ag & Tech, with UB’s Alguests were arriving for the lunvin Epstein following. Third place cheon in greatest numbers, the went to Ocrs Kclcmcn from Cordemonstrators chanted, “We’re nell. out in the cold for President Gould, but where is he for us?" be A national tournament Tlje committee is now in the held at Kaufman Union will in St. proAss of investigating every Paul, Minnesota, April 2 and 3. castf where they believe academic Each winner of the regional tourfreedom has been violated on this nament will probably meet with campus, as well as establishing other regional winners at a site contacts on other campuses of the as yet undetermined to choose ■State University with an eye to those who will play in the nacoordinated action throughout the tional tournament. whole State University system. They plan to publicize the results Men's table tennis singles was of the specific investigations and led by A1 KaU of New Paltz. to engage in further direct acKaonf Kamel took second place in tion to clarify their positions and singles, for Cornell, and UB's Arto influence further changes. thur Applcman was third. Kamel and Gukurova took first in men’s W-BFO NKWS doubles. Ithaca’s Chun Limb and Two big games this Malcolm Weiss came in second and third place went to Larry Apweek for the basketball plcman and Arthur Albers of — — Bulls and both will lie aired over WBFO-FM (88.7 me.) and AM (780 me. closed circuit to the dorms). Tomorrow, Wally Blatter will follow the Bulls to the Capital City to re- lay the UB-Albany Slate game starting at 8:15 p.m. Winning eleven in a row, Albany has not last- ed defeat since, their loss the Bulls here in Buf- to falo in Dec ember 1964. They will lie out to stop the Bulls winning at eight. Wednesday, the Uni* versity of Rochester, another tournament hopeful leant face the Bulls at Clark Gym. The pre-game show will begin at 8:15 p.m. with the play-hy-play to start at 8:30 p.m. Follow UB Basketball both home and away over WBFO “the New Voice of the Bulk*’ UB. In women’s table tennis, Cornell took both first and second places in the singles match, Anne Wilber and Karen Helms coming in first and second respectively, Marilyn Pardo, of UB, came in third in that event. Anne Wilber and Karen Helms took first place in women’s doubles for Cornell. Second place went to Jeanne Fierslen and Franke Manteufcr from Ithaca. UB’s Marilyn Pardo and Carol Marcus came in third. were only two places awarded for chess, and both went to Cornell. First place went to Joseph Roscnstein, and second to Peter Berlow. There tournament was The winning NS team was from UB, Ralph Bartlett and Roger Pics. The winning E team was also from UB, Alan Mellis and Herb Stein. The bridge hands will now be evaluated by a team of experts. If the scores are the highest in the region, the players will be invited to attend the national tournament in Chicago, May 7 and 8. The bridge held February 9 in research. The committee is going to look into the present Buffalo School Budget, to learn what is being done with the money. It will also do a survey on Buffalo school districting, to determine the percentage of Negroes in each public school. It will investigate the number of Negro teachers there are, where they are, and it there are any or assistant Negro principals principals. Committee members will examine the planned facilities of schools in Negro ghettos, to get information as to whether or not they are equal. On the national level, the committee would like to work with the NAACP to investigate textbooks currently in use. Based on the contention that Negro contributions have been slighted in texts, especially in history books, the NAACP has begun investigating text books in San Francisco and New York. The education committee hopes to carry on investigations in Buffalo. To carry out these investigations, and to act upon them in due time, the committee is attempting to set up liason with a committee at Buffalo State, which although now inoperative, it would become quite active with the support of the UB committee. Other future plans include: strengthening the PTA’s in the “ghetto" schools; 'establishing liason with the UB law school, to offer assistance in investigations of student violation cases; investigating libraries in the “ghetto” schools, and, if they prove to be inadequate, conducting a book drive for Negro colleges in the south The main emphasis at the present time is upon research and investigation. Action will begin when facts are established. Students interested in participating in the work of the education committee would be welcomed. The next meeting will be this Monday. Also, tutors for the tutorial program are desperately needed. Anyone with any background in music would be most helpful. Contact either Mr. Golden or Miss Bob at the student senate office. The housing committee, under Mr. Barry Lewis, is launching a three-pronged project. The first part involves investigating the problem of abandoned houses in the city. The problem is being studied by a number of members of the clergy. Their objective is to find legally abandoned houses, and to bring the fact of their existence to the attention of the city officials, who might then destroy them. From this, the committee hopes to gain support for its next project, urban renewal. It discovered that upon the land from which Negroes were forced to move, instead of low-priced housing for these people, $15,000 dollar houses were built. This has There are openings on four Student Senate committees for the position of My, Luther Burnett, chairman (Cont’d from P. 1) direct bearing upon the third project, which is to try to get apartments built in or near the Negro ghettow, and to get the people who will live in them. The labor committee, tinder the direction of Mr. A1 Pam, has been functioning effectively since last semester, and is currently involved in a number of projects. For some time it has been investigating the hiring practices of several banks in the City of Buffalo. It is trying to work with chapter in the Buffalo CORE trying to get the Community Action Organization in Buffalo to accept new members from the areas to be aided by the program. So far. four new members have been added to the original 21. The latest project is the investigation of the employment practices on the UB campus, to see if any discrimi- nation is involved. S*« Lottors to Editor of Buffalo CORE, and Mr. Richard Prosser, director of Friendship House in Lackawanna and a Presbyterian minister, appeared at the labor committee meeting of Tuesday, Feb. 9. A discussion of the role of UB students in the Civil Rights movement took place, after which Mr. Prosser outlined the main Civil Rights problems in Buffalo. Mr. Prosser is working with Mr. Sol Alinsky towards organization of an Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF) for the forming of a Negro community in Buffalo. Mr. Pam chairman. Anyone interested in applying for the chairmanship of the Activities Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, Convocations Committee, or Welfare Committee, is asked to submit a letter of application to the Senate Office, 205 Norton, by Tuesday, February 23, 1965. wishes to announce following: “We are presenting a series of articles in Alinsky’s IAF, because there is a great likelihood that Buffalo will be the scene of such a project in the near presently are future. Funds being raised to organize the latter. Although the local press has devoted much attention to the IAF of late, we feel that the other side of the coin should be presented.” The next meeting of the labor committee will take place Tuesday at 7:00 in Room 205 in Norton. lorthRark?? 1428HERTEt AVE.'TF6-7411 B|l" J) _ ONE DF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST" -Times- Post I "eSTly mMHnram mnan^ll CLUB BAR The "NEW" 289 Austin St„ (off Military Rd.) Now featuring. Live, the new and exciting Sounds of The Group Friday and Saturday Nights Beer: 25<:/draft Free Parking - - 10:00 - No Minimum - - 2:00 No Cover Easy to reach from U.B. What will you be doing in 1965? First, If you are single and over 20 you are invited to Western New York’s largest social group THE YOUNG SET, Every Friday 1:30 AM at W.N.Y.’s “social crossroads" for single 9:30 PM Continential Inn Hotel, 3456 Delaware Ave.(near Sheridan) people Heels and Ties. Live Music Second, if you will be dining out, buying clothes, ordering flowers, going bowling, attending the movies, practicing your golf swing, Use Foresight and playing miniature golf, taking snapshots, etc., Save Money. The YOUNG SET “Value-Savings Book** can sav e you up to a minimum of $150.00. It contains 71 valuable free admissions, discounts, etc., from 30 leading establishments that you will want to visit in 1965 Unconditional guarantee. Your money back if, within 90 days, you do not realize savings equal to the purchase price. Cost: only $2.00. Available at the Norton Union Bookstore Pen Counter or by mail c/o — — - — — The Young Set 1660 Kenmore Ave, Buffalo, 14216 DEPT. OF DRAMA & STUDENT SPEECH DRAMATIC SOCIETY STATE UNIVERSITY OF MEW YORK AT IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PRESENT FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS TODAY BUFFALO BUFFALO — THE BALCONY GENET BY ARRANGEMENT WITH LUCILLE LORTEL ' —* MARCH 3 4 5 6 BAIRD HALL STUDENTS 75* 8:50 P.M. RESERVATIONS 831-3408 FACULTY - STAFF $1 50 �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN FROSH BASKETBALL UB CALVES INDICATE LOTS OF POTENTIAL By CHICK ARNOLD Very often, the future of a major league baseball team is largely dependent upon the youngsters they have on their farm teams. These teams are supposedly made up of ballplayers who hope to be able to join the parent team in the future, ballplayers who are on trial in the minors, and, if they make it, are promoted to the parent club. The same holds true for basketball. Professional teams are largely dependent upon colleges for a majority of their player personnel. These college varsity teams, in turn, depend almost wholly on their freshman teams to supply them with players. At the University of Buffalo, freshman coach Ed Muto speaks very enthusiastically about this year’s team, causing optimistic thoughts about next year’s varsity. Before Wednesday’s game, the frosh had compiled an 8-4 wonlost record, admirable especially because eight of these games were played against major college opponents. The team’s latest victory came at the hands of Colgate last Saturday night, by an impressive 85-68 score. In the words of Coach Muto, “the freshmen have done an outstanding job this season.” Sparked by the rebounding of 6’4” Artie Walker, and the scoring of guard Bobby Thomas, this year’s edition of the Baby Bulls have pleasantly surprised a lot of people. Walker is a big center, averaging 11 rebounds and 11 points per game, in addition to inspiring the team with his leadership. He has an eye-catching statistic in the fact that he has led the team in rebounding in every game so far this season. Thomas, in 12 games thus far, has scored a total of 198 points, for an average of 16.4 points per game. The most improved player for This past Saturday, Feb. 6, at UB mermen evened their season’s record to 4-4. UB displaying great speed and depth, swept nine out of eleven events, trouncing Cortland State 69-26. I he finmen came very close to breaking many pool records and succeeded in the 200 yard freestyle event. Roy Troppman, out- standing junior freestyler, cracked the Cortland State record by almost two full seconds. Roy hacked up his victory in the 200 yard 1 freesyle, in which he hit 58.6, with first place honors 1,1 *he loo yard freestyle. Roy 'Plashed this distance in the fine time of 52.4. To complete his afternoon’s work, Roy anchored L B s winning 400 yard freestyle felay. To round out this relay "ere Carl Millerschoen, UB’s eaptain, Bill Fleischman, and -Mike Perkis. ■ Other varsity standouts includCharles Zetterberg, who swam the 400 yard medley relay and m the 200 yard backstroke; a.vne Worthing, butterfly man the relay and winner of the >0 yard butterfly; Carl Millerhoen, who swam on both winng relays; Bill Fleischmann, yard individual medley winJerry Chapman, winner of e fancy dive; and Howard aun, 200 yard breaststroke win" t UB the necessary depth to w n> were J °hn Dana ' «n "ike Ferrel, Mike Perkis, wing * Mann and Jack Howells lead the reserves, and Dan Curran, Len Mr. Defense of Buffalo’s freshman team this season has been Mike Grys. He's a big rebounder, and is also a big factor in UB’s scoring punch. His best game this season was against St. Bonaventure, when he held their big scor- Banach, George Henry, and Frank LaTona round out the crew. Doug Bernard was averaging 16.3 points per game through eight games this season, but is no longer play- ing with the team. The team this year has been “Every member on the freshman basketball team definitely has varsity potential," said coach Muto. They sport some real strong rebounders, and next year's varsity could be one of the strongest rebounding teams in the school's history. The freshman games are exciting. The next home game is this Wednesday against Rochester. Let’s all get out and support th* Calves and the Bulls! SPECTRUM TOP TWENTY 1. 272 (5) 2. UCLA 258 (1) 3. Providence 255 (3) 4 St. Joseph's 247 (1) 20 (1) 203 (1) 192 (1) 106 (1) 71 (1) Michigan 5. Buffalo 6. Davidson 7 Duke 8. Tennessee 9. Wichita 10. Vanderbilt 11. Minnesota 12. Indiana 13 San Francisco 14 Arizona FRESHMAN CAGERS the Frosh has been 6'2" Jon Culbert, from Niagara Falls, who is currently averaging 11 points per game. Culbert has been coming in strong for the latter half of the season and was largely responsible for UB’s last few victories. MERMEN EVEN SCORE; SINK CORTLANR 69-26 Cortland, the The bench has been very important in many of UB's victories this season. In the close games, the reserves count immeasurably, and here’s where our frosh have a decided advantage. Rick Barry Butler, Irv Puls, Steve Ronis, Mark Grashow, Walt Eisenbeis, John E d e 1 m a n, and Marvin Mitzel. Two Saturdays ago, in Clark Gymnasium, the UB mermen played host to Oswego State. The UB swimmers, coming from a hard fought defeat dealt them by the Brockport State swimmers, were “up” for the meet. The 61-33, UB on top. final outcome The varsity swimmers also established three new school records. — for the frosh is Niagara Falls’ Jim Williams. Williams is averaging 6 points per game, and is the man with the ball in the picture. ered the breaststroke leg; Worthing the fly; and Carl Millerschpen anchored. This fine relay streaked the 400 yards in the time of 4:04.8. In the freestyl. relay, composed of the foursome of Butler, Fleischmann, Millprschoen, and Troppman, another old record cpvered fell. This foursome the distance in 3:33.7. The third and final record was set in the 200 yard breaststroke. Howard Braun churned his way through the water in the time of 2:32,7 With four dual meets remaining on the mermen’s schedule, Coach Sanford expects a respectable record for the 1964-85 season. consistent hint' scorer. They have gone over the century mark a 16 Rochester three times so far, and sport an 86.9 per game average. The team has a defensive average of 72 6, which can be attributed largely to the free-wheeling game of bas- 18 Evansville ketball they play 20 17 Illinois 19. Cornell Albany St 5th ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION MARCH 17 - 18 19-20-21 - ‘Deluxe round trip transportation on an air conditioned, bar equipped, lavoratory equipped scenicrui ser. ‘Hotel accomodations lor 5 days and 4 nights at the world famous AMERICANA HOTEL ‘Round trip refreshments featuring UTICA CLUB on tap to and from New York City *St. Patrick's Day Parade on Fifth Avenue (Wednesday) ‘National invitational Tournament (basketball) in Madison Squure Garden (Thursday and Saturday) ‘Tour of an Ocean Liner (Thursday), Cruise of New York Harbor (Friday), and tickets to various "live" television shows. ‘Baggage handling, tips, and New York City hotel tax. $60.00 Varsity Relays Outstanding Two of the three records established were set in the relays. In the 400 yard medley relay, Charles Zetterberg led off with the backstroke leg; Braun cov- 15 Iowa er, Jim Butter, to 13 points Rounding out the starting five Buses leave Tuesday night and return Sunday night. Accomodations at the Americano at triple occupancy. Double occupancy is $2.50 per person extra per night. Single private accomodations are $5.00per person extra per night. All rooms are fully air conditioned, with radio, television, and ice-maker refrigerator bar. Group rates are available. Hotel or money order to: Deposit: $20 (h on-refundable) Late fee: $5.00 (after Mar. 8) Limit: 360 persons (10 buses) John P. Morrissey, President Intercollegiate Alumni Assn, Send check SPECIAL: c/o 318 Voorhees Avenue Buffalo, New York 14216 (New York City residents) Deluxe round trip transportation on a bar equipped, lavoratory equipped scenicruiser with refreshments included to and from New York City. $20 00 round trip or $10.00 one-way (to or from) Additional information TF 6-3527 (or) TR 7-2220 Serving UTICA CLUB BEER exclusively ****WEST END BREWING COMPANY - BUFFALO, NEW YORK’**' �Friday, February 19, 1945 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN BASKETBALL SUMMABY bulls win Eighth straight, TOP WAYNE, NIAGARA, COLGATE By STAN LICHWALA The UB Basketball team showed strength and poise in extending its winning streak to eight games as the Bulls defeated Wayne at 7:30, but Taps Gallagher was not able to pull his rattled players together. Tom Lenney, hot from the field all night, missed twice and Buffalo took over at State, Niagara, and Colgate. The eighth straight victory now brings the season record to 13 wins against two defeats with six regularly scheduled' games re 17:45. The Bulls showed great 1 maining. Wayne Stale poise as they poured it on and forced Niagara to foul them in their desperation to get posses- traveled from Detroit to meet UB in Clark Gym on February 9th. Last year, the Bulls were just able to squeeze by the Tarters 73-72, but this year, they had no trouble putting the game far out of reach as they scored over 100 points, for the fourth time this season and established a new accuracy record from the field. The starting five for BuffaloNorm Baschnagel, Norward Goodwin, Bill Barth, Harvey Poe, and Dan Bazzani opened up an early 23 point lead which Wayne State never came close to overcoming. Then, the Bulls lost the range and turned cold as they started to foul. As quickly as they lost the range, the Buffalo hoopsters again started to hit as their very aggressive defense held Wayne State. The Detroit coach called a time out, and when his team returned to the floor, a full-court sion of the ball. The Bulls did not miss a free throw in the final five minutes and hit steadily from the field, as they scored victory number twelve by a score of 7463. press was employed to slow the Bulls. Buffalo did slow down, but Wayne State could not take advantage because of their own poor ball handling. UB maintained good position under the boards and ran up a 54-24 halftime lead. The second half saw Jack Karaszewski loss in ten points to round out his scoring with 17 points for the evening. Norward 71. Poise was the key word in the University of Buffalo's victory over Niagara in a Memorial Auditorium contest. The Bulls were able to come through when the pressure was on as the Niagara hoopsters were visibly shaken by the pressure The first half proved to be a sloppy one for both teams, and the Bulls put themselves in foul trouble early in the game. Coach Serfusfini was forced to start substituting after the starters had built up a 21-13 advantage. In this first half, Dan Hazzani hit for ten field goals to counter the sharpshooting Tom Lenney. At the end of the half, Buffalo had a slim 33-29 lead. In the first minutes of the second half, Niagara outscorcd UB 6-2 and knotted the score at 41-41. The score remained very close as the lead exchanged hands many times. The Bulls again regained the lead 46 45 on Bill BartlTs set shot from the foul line at 7:35. Tom Lenney hit for two points from way out at>7:45. Lenney had February 10, at the University Toronto the UB Wrestlers downed all but one match The victory upped UB's record to 5-1. of Last Saturday the University of Rochester's home crowd saw + their squad rolled under by Buffalo. UB conceeded only one loss and a draw to the Yellow Jac- kets. Friday night SAT. FEB. 20 9 P.M. Members Free upon presenting Membership Cord Non-Members $2.00 Buses leave Norton Union 8:30. Free bos tickets at Norton ticket window. now printed by Partners' Press, ~9nt starts at 9 p.m. at Ahauas Achim Lubavitz Synagogue, 345 Tacoma. GymCollegiates nasium the Buffalo a strong Rochester Institute of Techno'ogy club. This writer had the opportunity to see R.l.T. against Ithaca last Saturday and found that they are a good club and should prove to be a real match for the Bulls. The UB Wrestlers face R.l.T. with a 61 record at stake. The SPECTRUM Band TL 2- 9338 49 Edward .UFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs at Clark encounter SmtlL Printing HILLEL'S ANNUAL SOUTH SEA ISLAND PARTY at Grapplers Active & Bill Barth turned in his greatest effort as he hauled in 11 rebounds and tossed in 15 points to lead the Bulls, He was cool under fire and came through at crucial moments, time and time again: Dan Bazzani scored 14 points, Harvey Poe 12, Norb Baschnagel 10, and Norward Goodwin had 8 to round out the starters’ scoring. Last Saturday, the Basketball Bulls traveled to Hamilton, New York to encounter Colgate University in Huntington Gymnasium. UB had never won on the Colgate court, but before the evening was over, the hoopsters from Buffalo had gained a 75-59 victory. The first half proved to be a nightmare which Coach Serfustini will long remember. The Bulls shot an unforgetable 32.5 per cent from the field and could get no position under the boards. In this first half, Colgate shot 50 per cent of its field goal attempts and dominated the boards. Ed Muntner had 11 rebounds in the first half as Colgate built up a large rebounding edge. The score at the half was Colgate 39, UB 33. CAGERS BATTLE FOR REBOUND Goodwin followed Karaszewski with 14 points and Norb Baschnagel had 12 The Bulls sank 43 of 69 shots from the field for 62,3 percent—a new school record—as the final score was 106- — seven field goals in the second half, all “swishes” from the outside. This was Niagara’s last lead as Barth tied the score 47-47 with a free throw and Poe followed that with another free throw at by 9:30. With the Bulls leadingbasthree on Norward Goodwin’s ket, Barth stole and “dunked” the ball at 17:25. This was the clincher as Niagara called a time out PIZZA 3-1344 TF brewed for braves, j The University of Buffalo wrestlers lost their first match of the season to powerful Oswego State ,17-9, while approximately 800 spectators looked on. 1311 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 The only three to win for Buf- . .., falo were Robert Jackson, Norm Keller, and Burt Ernst. 'full ' Buffalo was faced with the unusual situation thus far in this season of trailing at the half. As the second half began, the Bulls employed a three-quarte'rs court defensive press that seemed to confuse and rattle the Red Raiders. Colgate made many mis- takes and UB was able to take full advantage of these blunders. Early in the second half, the Bulls scored four field goals to the Red Raider’s single free throw, and UB was ahead, 41-40 The Basketball Bulls continued to snap out of the deep freeze as Norward Goodwin scored eight of Buffalo’s next ten points. UB continued this pace and finished the evening shooting 44.5 per cent of their field goal attempts. The Raiders held the edge in rebounds 43-44, but Buffalo led on the scoreboard at the end of the game. The Buffalo scoring was led by Norward Goodwin, who scored 12 of his 14 points in the big second half. Goodwin was followed by Harvey Poe with 12, Jack Karaszewski with 11 and Bill Barth with 10. Thus, UB extended its win streak to eight straight and has greatly enhanced its chances of a post season tournament bid. Tomorrow, the Bulls travel to Albany to encounter Albany State, a team which has won its last 11 games since losing to Buffalo 89-65 in Clark December 12. Rochester Uiuver sity comes into Clark Gym next Wednesday for one of the last three home games of this season. J&ym/ LISTEN TO WBFO �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM CAGE PREVIEW With Tourney Hopes Riding Albany, U. ofR. Contests By STEVE SCHUELEIN What are our tournament chances at the moment? Excellent!”, replied Coach Leonard Scrfustini confidently as he looked back upon the recent court successes of the Bulls against the likes of Steubenville, Niagara, and Colgate. “The next three sanies should hold the key, however," Coach Serfustini mentioned prophetically, “since our three opponents in these contests, Albany State, University of Rochester, LcMonye, are all bidding for the same tournament berth as we To say that the 14-3 Albany State in the premiere of the important showdowns. Although their schedule is not exactly indomitable, the Reds, spearheaded by 6' 4" Dick Crossed and former Broome Tech star Jim against common opponents /Toronto and Niagara, similar style of play, and equal height, point to all the earmarks of a tossup in which those intangibl lr ar immeasurable variables km hustle and motivation, ii case for a possible tourn nt performances of the Herd, will be of little consolation ould they stumble now, for a at the hands of either morrow night the Bulls will I to the state capital to face also in the thick of the battle for a tournament invitation. Led by Phil Yurceka of Johnson City, Ken Cook of Elmira, Bob Easton of Dansvillc, Dave Deutsch of Flushing, and Ron Brown of Brooklyn, the lethal sting of the Yellowjackcts has included Harvard 73-71, Amherst 74-62, CCNY 63-53, Alfred 82 75, and Niagara 75-69, (who it seems has been beaten by everyone in Western New York except the KB Yo-Yos this year) among its more promThe statistics of both University of Rochester and UH, similar type of schedule, similar performance is week’s basketball showings ight be classified as a gross unrstatement. Despite the cur- bany or University of Rochester >uld prove catastrophic and unubtedly give the victor the bde track at that tempting I. And since tournament inations are about as scarce as Ideal mining shares at the iment, any team in the running a berth will be doubly cauus about any mistakes. On Wednesday night the Bulls return to the friendly confines of Clark Gym to face the University of Rochester. The 11-3 Yellowjackets, who have suffered two of their three losses to major colleges, Navy and Cornell, arc inent victims. post-season ornament slot the Bulls hopelly are working for hinges upon [back tussle as slight favorites, but with the homecourt advantage, a tournament bid in the offing, and the momentum of an 11-game victory skein, the Albany exprbss might prove difficult to derail. COACH SERFUSTINI nevertheless a vastly improved club over the one the Bulls trounced, 89-64, in Clark Gym in December, and have impressively reeled off eleven straight wins to prove it. The SUNYABs should enter the O’Donovan, are PAGE FIFTEEN ATTENTION FACULTY ANNUAL SALE Caps Gowns Hoods bid. should determine which will emerge triumphant With these two games o this week and the LeMoync only a few days later, this'.' to hi week of truth for the UI5 wood Bulls. undoubtedly prove do-it-yourself career quiz YES NO □ □ Do you like to work independe Are you interested in a company that promotes from within? Do you like to get out and move among people? □ □ Would you like the challenge of working with a company that will have 450 management openings in the next five years? □ H Do you want a career with the world's largest resource of business information? □ □ RETAIL CREDIT COMPANY If you answered yes to the talk to you. And'you definitely w Retail Credit Company. you are interested in a sound portunity to achieve If on campus interviews All Wednesday, March 3rd DATE held v Day TIME Call Placement Office at 831-3311 for appointment PLACE sSISb Home Office; Atlanta. Ga Order must be placed with prior to February 23rd us �Friday, February 19, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Y K I =fA==^== Ice Bulls Defeated Twice; =i < SPORTS CIRCLE By Drop RICHARD DRANDOFF from Two surprising upsets, sandwiched around an easy 2-0 win over Rochester, dropped the UB hockey team to second place in the Finger Lakes League. Both “FISTICUFFS’’ It is now almost one full year since a young man by the name of Cassius ('lay entered the ring in Miami Beach to tangle with that “Big Ugly Bear,” Sonny Liston. The entire sports world laughed at this loudmouthed, egotistical young man, but he proved them wrong by doing what no one else had ever been able to do. He knocked out Liston, hud been proclaimed the “Heavyweight Champion of the World,” and within the time of a few short months, through the mininterpretations of his actions, he rendered the boxing game undeniably, inescapably dead. Actually, Clay (or Muhammed Ali—whichever you prefer) did not kill boxing, he merely buried it. The rash of boxing deaths which proceeded the Clay-Liston fight were responsible for the actual defni.se of the “game” in the public eye. Perhaps Clay could have .changed all this he was, as far as the devotees were concerned, a clean-cut youth who could once again return a favorable public image to the sport. He could conceivably have won over the sports-conscious youngsters and shown them that boxing wasn’t as bad as their elders had told them, but Cassius Clay, in his own inimitable manner, chose another course of action which was not condoned, and this permanently buried the sport of boxing. Ithaca and BIT caught the ice Bulls day-dreaming about the big Oswego upset and dropped them from the ranks of the unbeaten. Buffalo now sports a 5-2 record. fthaca edged the Bulls 2-1, in the friendly Cornell University rink, in an abbreviated contest. The UB players arrived an hour late, mainly because when their bus could not negotiate a steep First Place stretched legs of UB net tender Ken Sherry. His linemate, Laske, added a goal at 4:43, and the Engineers carried a commanding lead into the few minutes of the period. Frahm turned back several UB shots and made a good save on a breakaway by Balland which looked like a sure score. But at 17:25, the 400 fans had visions of another patented UB comeback, when captain Jerry Doherty score to cut the BIT lead in half. This time, though, the ice Bulls were not up to the occasion. cause it seems that Massachusetts and New York are the only states in which Clay is recognized as the champion. and Liston cannot get a license to fight in New York, Apparently the fight will go on if Liston is not in jail at the time, but the winner will be Champion of two states. Amherst Arena. There will be free busses leaving from Norton Union. REMAINING SCHEDULE Hobart—Home Tomorrow Sunday Tuesday February 27 Syracuse—Away Brock. St.—Home Ithaca—Home Brock. St.—Home Oswego St.—Home March 7 March 13 Fencing Team Cops Last Three The fencing team has participated in, and won, three meets since the last issue of the SPECTRUM. The team made its record for the season 9-2 by defeating MacMaster 20-7, HIT 21-6, and Hobart 15-12. —- Perhaps 1 look at the situation now facing the “manly art of self-defense" will explain the proceeding statements. After Clay Won the title, he loudly (naturally) proclaimed that he was a Muslim, and was officially changing his name to Mohammed Ali. These events, in themselves, should not be considered to be bad after all, a man’s religion is his own business and no one else's. Hut the National Boxing Association, a group of self-righteous individuals, though differently. Under the pretense of doing it because Clay had not defended his title, they vacated the championship and announced that a series of elimination bouts were to be held to determine the new titleholder. The four principles in this scheme were ex-champ Floyd Patterson, new number one contender Ernie Terrell, Cleveland Williams and either Eddie Mac-hen or George Chuvalo. The last two were to fight to decide which of them would be ip the “tournament." At that point someone refused to fight someone else (nobody really knows what happened) and the whole thing was off. The eliminations were cancelled, but two weeks ago. Patterson outpointed Chuvalo in what appeared to be the birth of a new scheme to determine the champ. In the meantime, Clay, who T;isC(Tn-"rm'n rematch iast No-was—supposed vember. came up with a hernia the night before the fight, and it was cancelled. Hut last week. Clay received permission from his doctor to resume training, and he and Liston will presumably fight again in Boston this spring. It is necessary that the fight be held there be- tomorrow they tackle Hobart U. Game time is 10:00 p.m, at the DAN GORNEY grade, and they were forced to hike the final three miles to the rink, They seemed to have left their game on that hill as they were unable to pressure on. Sunday, February 14, archrival R1T avenged an earlier season loss to the Bulls with a 5-3 win, at the Amherst Arena. Buffalo jumped off to a quick 1-0 lead, as player-coach Karl Balland beat Tiger goatlie Frahm at 1:35 of the opening period. The visitors tied it up late in the same period, as Bob Westfall found the net on a power play. It was Westfall again, as he gave RIT the lead, for good, at the start of the second period on a shot which rolled under the out- FACING OFF Laske noticed his second goal at the two minute mark as Sherry was screened out on his 35 foot blast and never saw the puck as In the meet with MacMaster, UB won in all three weapons with a 6-3 record in sabre and 7-2 records in foil and epee. Against Hobart, the Bulls won the sabre 6-3 and the foil 5-4 while losing in epee 4-5. The sabre squad had its first perfect day of the season, defeating the BIT sabre team 9-0. The UB foilmen and epeemen both defeated their HIT scores. opponents by 6-3 The fencing team is idle this weekend but next Saturday they it hit the right post and glanced will be host to a triangular meet into the net. Dan Gorney closed at Clark Gym between UB, Syrathe gap again for Buffalo at 11:51, cuse, and Fenn College. but when the Tiger's Sullivan stole an errant UB pass in front of the net and caught Sherry off-balance, barely 4 and a half minutes remained on the clock. The Bulls were unable to cash LISTEN TO in on a 2 man advantage so, thereafter, went down to defeat for the second consecutive weekend. Last night the ice Bulls played a visiting York University team in a non-league contest and WBFO 60- MAN-GO Lj / y I o Some may argue that the 19,100 people who crowded into Madison Square Garden to see the PattersonChuvalo contest indicates that boxing is still very much alive. Hut this presumption is weak. It is not very diffiult to gather that many people in a metropolitan area over 12 million even for a fight. The people who ended were the last of a dying breed the fight fan f style. And going out of style with them — — port attributed t 'oxintj has done that. self. But this death of an era cannot be ne man and one man-alone. The very idea seating your opponent into submission — HcftnuAxAt, Ate CMNES In essense, though, things are quite a bit more confused than they seem, and it is doubtful if anyone really knows what is going on in the minds of the kingmakers of the fight game. / er / / / /S' m, dw s * Qon«\ie^\ote! Ji � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n17_19650219 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA023 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aff800a490ecba1528af3d21f2e5cc17.pdf 79840c0f320bca1cf2f2cbe2f1a2cda7 PDF Text Text HOCKEY BULLS -T~ , STATE K TOP VOLUME 15 SCHINE DANCE BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 Discussion Set for Monday All fulltime undergraduate, graduate, and professional students are members of the Student Association of the State University of Buffalo, and as such are entitled to attend convocations, join campus organizations, hold office in student government, and, in general, take part in any and all activities that are offered to students at this school. The Student Senate, which is presently the governing branch of the Student Association, is now involved in consideration of a new constitution for the Student Association. The new constitution, if passed, would organize the Student Association along the lines of the Federal Government. between organizations. (3) Norton Union, under the Union Board, fuctions to promote all aspects of ft legislative branch, is empowered to recognize and coordinate stu- dent activities and represent the entire student body in matters of policy. (2) The Student Judiciary has the power to summon, DAVID FREY social life on campus. (4) The Student Publications Board has the power to recognize alt ■student publications and appoint all editors. The New Constitution The new constitution provides adjudicate and impose penalties. Its jurisdiction lies in matters of constitutionality of any act of any part of the Student Association, disputes (Cont'd on P. 6) UB, CORE Picket New CAO By SUE GREENE from UB joined Students members of CORE in a demonstration against Erie County’s The Highwaymen, a folk singJohn Gruber, Managing Editor ing group, and comedian Bill of the Daily Cardinal at the Uni Cosby will appear in concert Satversity of Wisconsin at Madison, urday, February 13, in Clark Gym. has been attacked on the floor The concert, which will begin at of the State Legislature for his 8:00, is being sponsored by the alleged political beliefs. In a Interfraternity Council. Tickets, letter to Mr. Arthur De Bardc- priced at two dollars per person, leden, president of the Board of are now; on sale at ' the ticket Regents, Jerris Leonard, assist ant majority leader of the Legia lature, scored Gruber’s alleged political beliefs based on the fact that Gruber lives in the same building as the son of Eum gene Dennis and two other mem- tASSra for three coordinate bodies: (1) The Executive; (2) The Student Congress (divided into a Senate and a House of Representatives); and (3) the Student Judiciary. The Union Board of old would become the “Union Board Commit- student behavior and Assailed for Beliefs By State Legislature the federal government for funds to effect* or expand local projects. Although there is no spedfication as to the number of berthr th? ' CIVIL RIGHTS DEMONSTRATION The purpose of the demonstration was to protest the makeup of the membership of the CAO. The two groups feel that the present membership violates the basic principle of the antipoverty bill. According to the bill, any group of people desiring financial aid for its community, may form a Community Action Organization (CAO) and apply to _„, oto by B,. nk sponsors the committee, the bill does state that there be “maximum feasible participation” of those persons who are residents of the area and members of the groups served. This bill is unique in that for the first time, the impoverished will be given a chance to play an instrumental role in the improvement of their own living conditions. Previously, all aid has been on a welfare or charity basis. The latter makes it impossible for the recipients to identify with any program. Supporters of the plan for the CAO (Cont’d on P. 10) Special Session Senate Assemblies Called to Consider New Constitution “A Community View of Academic Freedom at UB” is the topic of a panel discussion to be presented by the StTident Senate Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater of Norton Union. The four panelists from the Buffalo area will be Herald P. Fahringer, Richard Lipsitz, Leon L. Sidell and Michael J. Kogntek. Moderating the program will be Student Senate President Robert P. Finkelstein. The purpose of the discussion as stated by Mr. Finkelstein is "for a searching intellectual stu : dent populatmn who wishes to hear these views regardless of * spiritual, which sold over a mil lion copies. They followed this with a suc- cession of other hit singles, including “Cotton Fields," “Well. Well, Well" and "Practoria,” and a I b u m s, “The Highwaymen," "Standing Room Only," “Encore" and “March On, Brothers." Their WWI a w Saturday, January 30, the day following Leonard’s letter, Gruber was notified of the action taken’ against him. Gruber, while in New' Yory City attending the United States Student Press Association Conference, issued the following statement: “I have not seen the full text of Senator Leonard's letter; I do not wish to comment fully until I have seen it. However, some observations are in order: “First, I appreciate Mr, Leon ard's concern with the quality of education the student are receiving, I trust this will also be manifested when the biennial budget comes up in whether or not they coincide with those of the students. This freedom of expression is necessary on a University campus. It is to this end that the program is dedicated.” The topic of academic freedom has been frequently discussed by students, faculty and the administration of the UB campus. However, it is felt that committee reactions are of more value to the University students. Many members of the committee have shown strong feelings about academic freedom at the University and its purposes in terms of privileges and responsibilities. THE HIGHWAYMEN booths in Norton Union, Canisius, E.C.T.I., at the main desk of all Twin Fair stores, and at Records Unlimited in the Abbott Road Plaza. the near future. “Second, there has been a traditional since the Cardinal was founded 73 years ago that it is a student publication, without regard to the opinions expressed. We are a paper receiving no financial subsidy from the state or the university; we make our own way financially in the tradition of free enterprise. “Third, the substance of Mr, Leonard's charge is curious. I, and several others, live in the same house as the son of a one time Communist Parly leader who is the member of a political ly left group, the Du Bois Club This makes me somehow suspect 1 used to frequent Rennebohm’s Organization, the local administrating organ of the antipoverty bill, Thursday, January 28. Picketers marched for an hour on West Eagle and Franklin Street, in front of the Erie County Building. Highwaymen, Cosby to Appear At Clark Gym Next Saturday bers of the Du Bois Club. The Old Constitution As presently constituted, the Student Association is divided into four coordinate bodies, encompassing all phases of student life. (1) The Student Senate, the Wisconsin U. Editor 16 NO. drug stores. I am not a Rcpubli can. I use Kohlet plumbing fa eilities. I am not a conservative I have lived in three other room ing houses and I am frankly shocked that the house I live in should be the basis of an allegation as to my ‘associates.’ “Fourth, The Cardinal is open to all shades of political views. We have had in the past members of all species of political beliefs, far right to far left. We have interviewed Gus Hall, Community Party leader, and Dean Manion, Birch Society leader. This is our function. The day we are frightened or intimidated into curtailing the scope of our political and social comments, that day we will betray the legacy of a University which has seen fit to trust the students of this school to think for themselves, “The students, the faculty, the presidents, the Board of Regent have consistently supported the freedom of The Cardinal. I know they will do so now. This University had grown and achieved because it has been free. I have enough faith in the democratic system to believe that college students need no protection through suppression. They can spot the foxes for themselves. "Finally, Mr. Leonard will begin receiving copies of the paper so he can read more than isolated comments. He might even learn that J. Edgar, not Herbert, is head of the FBI.” BILL COSBY The Highwaymen have had a number of hit recording including their very first recording. “Michael,” a pre-Civil War Negro success on records led to personal appearances'at leading colleges and universities in the country, on the Ed Sullivan and ‘ Tonight" television s h o w s and in such major night clubs as the Blue Angel in New York, the Casino Royal in Washington, the Hungry i in San Francisco and the Living Room in Chicago. The Highwaymen began their career when they were honor students at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, Class of 1962. They were members of the same fraternity. At one of the fraternity's social functions, members were invited to offer impromptu entertainment, and they volunteered a program combining the latest rock 'n roll chants with some serious folk songs. The Highwaymen offer an approach to folk-music that is international in scope, technically polished and stirring in its energetic originality. Rather than confine themselves to three guitars, banjo (Cont’d on P. 6) 21 Schools to Participate in 3rd Annual A.C.U. Tournament February 12-13 By HELEN PETERS The Association of College Unions is sponsoring a tourna ment beginning at noon Friday, February 12, and ending at 4:00 Saturday, February 13, The tour nament, which will consist of bowling, billiards, table tennis and chess, will take place in the recreation area of Norton Union. Mr. Joseph Paffie, assistant di rector of recreation since Norton Union’s creation, is also the regional recreation advisor. Mr. Mike DiGerlando is the assistant advisor. Region two, which includes all of New York State except New York City, as well as Southern Ontario, is comprised of 21 schools. The 350 contestants will include students from Alfred University, Alfred Technical, Canisius College, Cornell, Hamilton, Ithaca College, Keuka College, Manhattanyille regional College, Niagara County Com munity College, Rochester Institute of Technology, University of Rochester, State University of New York at Albany, Brockport. Buffalo, Cortland, Delhi, Fredonia and Oneonta, U. S. Military Academy at West Point, Utica College and Waterloo Uni versity. This annual tournament, the third for region two, shows a marked increase in participa tion. Participants are determined by a cOmpetaitivc elimination procedure early in the year. Eligibility for participation in the tournament is also dependent on a 1.0 average. The tournament is open to women, but competition in each field is segregated except in chess. Separate contests lake place and separate prizes are awarded to the male and female champions of each division. Region two is one of the two regions in the United States which has the women's table tennis tournament apart from that of the men. This year's woman’s bowling includes twelve teams, substantially more than last year's five Region team two entry. contestants, who will stay at Mphawk Manor, will also attend an awards banquet Saturday, February 15, at 4:30 in the Millard Filmore pin. Room of Norton Union. Plaques and trophies, in honor of first, second and third place winners, will be awarded speeches will be and short given at this This tournament is not strictly confined to statewide competition. There is room for national recognition in men's and women's bowling and in men's pocket billiards. A.C.U. is also sponsoring a bridge tournament Tuesday, which is on a national basis. �Student Judiciary Plans Action on Shoplifters A recent surge of shoplifting from the University Bookstore has been accompanied by an increased load of cases on the docket of the Student Judiciary. The Judiciary has the power to recommend suspension or expulsion, subject a student to social probation, and fine up to onc-hundred dollars in such cases. Harry Chaskey, manager of the that fifteen cases involving book store theft were tried last semes ter These cases comprise approx imately three-fifths of the Judici ary's business. Rottenberg Analyzes Economics Of Slave-Trading Investments Dr. Simon Rottenberg, professor of economics, is currently undertaking an evaluation of the business acumen of an 18th century English slave trader named James Rogers Contrary to the popular belief that slave trading was extremely profitable, Dr. Rottenberg feel that his analysis may reveal a completely different financial picture. Having studied the economics of slace trading, Dr. Rottenberg says it seems likely that the average return from an investment in slave trading would be no higher than any other business venture of the period. Bookstore, reports that increased security measures are being Friday, February S, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO taken now and if necessary, the management might install a closed circuit television system to curtail shoplifting. Most students who are involved in a theft are spotted by the plainclothes detectives as the potential "non-paying shopper" wanders around the store, either “casing" the personnel or gathering the courage to take something. “Indeed, the occasional occurrence of high profit may have attracted large numbers who overestimated the probability of success and this large supply of ventures offering slave trading services may have caused the average return to investment in this activity to be lower than in others,” according to Dr. Rottenberg. Shoplifhters have been prosecuted this year for theft of such seemingly inconspicuous items as paperclips and ballpoint pens, in Dr. Rottenberg feels that the belief that slave trading was uniformly lucrative is based on the addition to more costly articles of clothing and books. A student who is apprehended is automatically reported to the Dean of Students. Action is consequently taken by the Student Judiciary. A record of the theft and the Judiciary's findings is placed in the student's confidential file and therefore may be seen by any future school or employer to which the student may apply. In some cases where leniency is called for, the record of the theft may be removed at graduation Parents are also informed by the Judiciary Mr. Chaskey said that although students who steal seem to feel some justification by compensating for the high price of books of their inability to pay, theft is a most serious issue which may affect their entire lives. "It is too bad," Mr Chaskey continued, “that a student would take a huge risk with his future for something as petty as a “dare" or “getting hack at the Bookstore." He said, "I would rather stop a thousand thefts through increased student knowledge of security, than Catch ten." Up also said that if pilfering continues, the controlled system now utilized by (he text book division on the lower level will have to be expanded through the store; He said that stealing books has become somewhat of a game and that most students who had been apprehended had the money in their pockets to pay for the stolen items, People who are in no way affiliated with the school have also been stopped on occasion. Gary Lighter. Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary, reported Why Not? calculations of differences in the and selling prices of slaves, without deducting busi- Dr. Rottenberg discovered the rare papers belong to Rogers in the Public Record Office (national archives) of London during a visit in 1958 under a grant from the Social Science Research Council. Rogers, who was a merchant of Bristol, England, was heavily engaged in slave trading from 1785 through 1792. Included in the papers are correspondence from ships' captains on purchases in Africa, sales prices and values. Hand it quicker than tha aye in West Indies, changes in market Rogers, who apparently never left' England but hired out ships and'crews to, buy and sell the slaves, eventually ended up bankrupt in 1793 due to poor specu- lation in cotton investments. ferent course of the meal. This new approach enabled the rushees to get better acquainted with the individual sororities. DR. ROTTENBERCER Following completion of the ship’s triangular voyage (England to Africa to West Indies), the business would be dissolved following distribution of profits or losses according to equities held by each person. Some excerpts from the papers reveal some of the problems encountered by the captains as they wrote back to Rogers; “When 1 first arrived in Africa 1 made a barter with a gentlemen by the name of James Ormond for 90 slaves payable the 13th September but on account of his death I have met ... with nonpayment till the 22nd January when and then all his affairs in this country will be settled." A letter from the West Indies Rogers: "Your cutter Sloop Fly arrived here today the 23rd March in thirty days from the coast with 53 slaves 19 men, 16 boys, 8 women, 10 girls, one girl and one boy very poor, the men in general very good boys and girls very small, the women unsaleable, although the whole are healthy and every commendation is owed to Captain informed ... fek In 1959, Dr. Rottenberg received grants from the American Philosophical Society and from the University of Chicago to have the Rogers’ papers microfilmed. The exposures arc now being blown up in order to be examined more easily. Dr. Rottenberg will separate the papers as they relate to separate slave-trading voyages and make a detailed analysis of the business transactions. T^lt? Coast it claar Previous research by Dr. Rottenberg has shown that individuals involved in slave trading included attorneys, grocers, barbers and tailors. Many of the ventures simply “once and done" affairs in Which an "ad were hoe" business firm would be formed by several individuals. Hassip Is Coming February 20, 1965 — Rogers . All cars that are parked vio lation of the U niver sity parking rules and n uiations will be towed off the Camp The Grover Cleveland parkin lot will lie used to in violation The reason for this drastic action is because of the congested road conditions and inability of emergency equipment to maneuver on the Campus l i t;KM'. J. MURRAY Security Director . The coming week will consist of primarily off-campus parties for the rushees. Sunday, the sororities will sponsor informal parties in Norton Union between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. There will be an international theme, each sororities’ food and decorations corresponding to the nation of their choice. the rushees will pick the off-* will take place from Monday evening until the following Tuesday, FebMonday, up their invitations to campus parties, which ruary 16. The Union Board has planned three days of special activities for this coming week. The action begins Sunday for all you young, vibrant and daring sports enthusiasts. A toboggan party has been planned at Chestnut Ridge. Buses will he provided for the Occasion, leaving Norton at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at the ticket booth in Norton just Price per couple 25 cents .” Dr. Rottenberg expects to continue the research throughout the summer and fall of this year to be followed by an article to be published in a professional journal containing his conclu- sions. Petitions for the general Spring Election will he available Tuesday in Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. — 9 p.m. Room 205, Norton. Your One Stop Service Center BOCCE Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines IF 3-1344 brewed for braves.... Oop»l The sororities today concluded the first week of Panhellenic Rush, during which interested rushees were informed about the offerings and opportunities in a sorority and were introduced to sorority women. Rush Convocation, Sunday, January 31, presented a description of sorority life both through speeches by Dean Scutter, Miss Haas, Mrs. Moll, Barbara Witzel, president of Panhellenic Council, and Cindy Perl, and through the following mixer tea. The other highlight of the week, the progressive dinner, Monday, was a great success. Each sorority served a dif- buying ness expenses. Sororities Hold Pan-Hell Rush - / uf 8 lbs. S2.00 L — �Friday, February 5, 1965 Zong, New Asian Professor Mr. In-»ob Zong, citizen of the Republic of Korea, every Thursday in Foster Hall from 4 :30 to speak w ill g:30 p.m. on many varied topics, based on a survey of Korean culture. These lectures may be attended by contacting the office of Dr. Burvil Glenn in Foster Hall. Mr. Zong is one of four Asian professors invited by the State Department under the Visiting Asian Teachers Project in conjunction with host universities comprised of Central Michigan, Farleigh Dickenson, Bradley and Buffalo. After March 19, Mr Zong will leave Buffalo and go to Bradley to complete his tour. There he plans to attend summer school in linguistics and speech. Mr. Zong is considered a leading writer, having in 38 years, written over 200 books, articles and poems. He is also an active .member of many literary societies, participating in such capacities as president, representative and organizer. Mr. Zong received his Bachelor of Arts and Literary degrees in Britain, his Master of Arts and his Decorate Discount ID Cards, Student Periodicals, Offered By NSA Two new student benefits have been made available through the NSA (National Student Association) Committee of the Student Senate. The first of these is the travel discount ID card available to all registered « h MR. IN-SOB YONG university students. The ID cards enable students to obtain large discounts in room, board, dining and entertainment charges in many nations throughout the world and also in various cities, including New York, in the United States. In certain countries abroad, this ID card may also be used as an official identification. Interested students should apply for the International Travel ID discount cards by calling 83 1 4089. Secondly, NSA offers students the temporary use of a variety of periodicals on student affairs. The periodicals are located in the these, professor at Chosen Christian College, Tend University and Student Senate Office on the secSeoul National University; lecond floor of Norton Union. The turer at the University of London following periodicals are availand Dean University; and Kyoto at Chungang University, where he able: “Academic Freedom,” “Aims at present holds the position of of Education,” “Better Education Dean of the Graduate School. for More College Students,” “BibCommenting on the Asian situation, Mr. Zong showed concern liography: Higher Education in Democracy,” “Course Evaluanot only for Vietnam, but also tion,” “Entering the Academic for Korea. “We were fortunate to have the UN forces help, but I Vocation: What Can Students fear that the compromise after Do?” “In Loco Parentis,” “Pothe Korean War left the Asian litical Speakers at State Universities: Some Constitutional and many other small underdeConsiderations," “Problems in veloped countries doubtful of the United States’ support and trust.” Student Rights and Freedoms,” -Mr. Zong urges that Korea not “The Development of Student be sacrificed to the communists. Values in Higher Education,” “Rebels With a Cause,” “The This, he feels, would be the reCivil Rights Movement,” “Camsult of a compromised, neutralipus Internationa! Programming,” zation of Korea with the com"Student Government and Formunists of North Korea. eign Student Programming," StuMr. Zong refers to the split dent Services,” “Relationships of between Russia and China as beStudent Government with Caming merely “show business,” and warns the American people that pus Organizations and Interest Groups” and “Student Governthey should be wary of this sitment Bulletin,” This collection uation. His idea is that the comthunist countries are acting stra- will be implemented by a foreign travel and foreign study litegically with the aim of weakenbrary planned for the near fuing the defenses and alliances of ture. democratic countries. He compares the conflict to that between the United States and the United Kingdom, where it is naturally expected that in times of stress they will be closely aligned, regardless of preceding disputes. n PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Korea. He has held many positions at universities, among BOCCE TF 3-1344 Pres. Gould To Address Graduates Varsity Debaters Plan Tournament Dr. Samuel B. Gould, president of the State University of New York, will deliver the main address at UB’s Midyear Com mencement exercises to held Friday, Feb. 12 in Kleinhans Music Hall beginning at 10:30 a m. Dr. Gould, who assumed presidential-duties in September, will discuss, "A Citadel of Mind and Soul.” The Reverend James E. Streng, Catholic chaplain at the University, will give the invocation and pronounce the benediction. Approximately 625 degrees and certificates will be awarded. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University president, will present the 38th Chancellor's Medal awarded each year in recognization of a person who “vivifies public service in the eyes of the citizens of Buffalo . . . and whose achievements are truly great and ennobling, dignifying the performer and Buffalo in the eyes of the world.” A.B. Dr. Gould received degree from Bates College and New York Uni his M.A. from versity He ha,s been the recipient of honorary Doctors of Law degrees from Bates College and Wilberforce University. He did graduate work in England's Oxford and Cambridge Universities and at Harvard University. Two varsity debaters. Hedda Beckman and Diane Hayes, are participating this weekend in the three-day Annual Invitational Tournament at Harvard University. Eight rounds of switch-side debates are scheduled, half defending the affirmative position on the resolution and half defending the negative. In addition, four more rounds of finals take place before the winners of the tournament arc determined. Over sixty colleges are expected to be represented at Harvard. Mr. Terry H Ostermeier. faculty advisor, will accompany the two UB debaters. Bridge Club Plans ACU Tournament This Tuesday at UB This Tuesday the UB Bridge Club will run the National Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament sponsored by the Association of College Unions. The tournament will consist of 16 par hands. On each hand, there will be a bidding par and a playing par which should be reached by the con- for each par, and the teams with the highest scores in the country will compete in the finals held in the testants. Points are awarded Midwest. All rubber bridge players as well as duplicate players are invited to play. These par hands have been set up by some of the top players in the country. This is a good chance to see just how good your bridge game is. The game will be held in Room 327 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Last year two members of our club, Bobby Lipsitz and Dick Fleisch captured first place with a score.of 95 out of 100 possible East-West points. The year be : man, fore, Ed George and Peter Wolf captured third place in this par hand tournament. Each team is given an analysis of the hands they have played, which makes this tournament instructive as well as challenging. past Saturday, the UB Bridge Club sent three four-man teams to the University of Waterloo Bridge Tournament. This was made possible by the Student Senate, who passed an additional appropriation for the Waterloo Tournament. The University of Buffalo team consisting of Bobby This Lipsitz, Dick Flcischman, Roger Pies, and Ralph Bartlett, literally walked away with first place. They had a fantastic score of 39 out of 48, which is virtually unheard of in bridge tournaments. Their final score was actually 38'/2, since they were penalized M> point for coming in two minutes late after lunch. UB Astronomers Club Promotes Interest In Travel Research The UB Amateur Astronomers, under the guidance of Dr. Lyle Borst, was formed last Seplem ber for the purpose of promoting interest in astronomy and space travel. Since the group is working under, the auspices of the Department of Physics anil Astronomy; it has at its disposal general the complete facilities of the department, including the excel lent ten inch newtoman cassa grainian reflecting telescope atop Hochstetter Hall The organization also has full access to all necessary accessory equip inent, including an optical micro meter, an ocular spectroscope, and sundry photographic equipment. Membership is open to all full-time day students. No previous knowledge of astronomy is necessary, since many of the club's activities have the sole purpose of familiarizing mem bers with the basics of general astronomy. In the past, the club has spun sored public observation nights, exhibitions, and lectures by mem bers of the club and distinguished guest speakers. This year these activities are being continued with the addition of special observation projects and research programs. A greatly in creased budget, as provided by the Student Senate, has enabled the Amateur Astronomers to start a program Of valuable scientific research in the fields of planetary observations, solar promin ence studies, and infrared spectroscopy. Meetings are held weekly at 4:00 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 111 Hochestetter Hall. Richard Simultaneously, Mr Suttell, assistant debate coach, will accompany Barbara Glegota and Ellen Abclson (affirmative) and Bob Dragone and Carl Levine (negative), to St. John Fisher in Rochester. There will be six rounds of traditional varsity debate. Plans arc being completed in preparation for the Tenth An- nual International Debate Tournament at UB the weekend of February 19-20. Diane Hayes, vicepresident of the Society, is chairman of the event and Barbara Glegota. co-chairman. Timekeepers for both Friday night and Saturday morning of the tournament arc still urgently heeded. If any students are interested, contact Ruth Shapiro or any officer of the Society in Norton Room 357, or call Extension 3601 on campus. Air Force Officer To Address Cadets Over 109 AFROTC cadets in the Advanced Corps and mem bers of th“ faculty will attend a formal dinner at Niagara Falls tonight. The purpose of the affair is to gather in fellowship and at the same time hear a young officer speak on his Air Force career. First Lieutenant Peter F. Fox. graduate of Southern Methodist University, will give his impressions of his present job in the Air Force, He currently is a KC-135 Project Officer at WrightPatterson Air Force Base, working on the Air Force Jet Tanker Aircraft. He holds an Industrial Management degree and in ad dition to his most responsible position, is a member of the Wright Patterson Counsel, Junior Officers Admitted grad lawyer needed immediately for Civil Rights case. Box HA Spectrum or phone 941-5629 The NEW STUDENT literary and opinion magazine of SUN1 \ B. is planning their next issue around the theme of alienation. Contributions will he welcomed on any topic, although particular stress is being placed on ficton, REVIEW, poetry, humor, non-fiction and. art related to some aspect of alienation. Interested students may leave •heir work in the NSR oflice, 302 Norton. Dead line is February 22. of our shoppe for wear and spring fashions. Your Shoppe Keeper recommends browsing now for Buffalo's most ruise exciting collection of sensibly priced cruise and spring wear. You'll discover shifts, dresses, slacks, shorts, skirts, sweaters, and the whole "look of -1 going away. Many lines exclusive at the Country Corner. Why not drop anchor today? THE C0HHTH7 3384 MAIN STREET com 4 .^gg �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR the Editor ... SHOULD KNOW” Joseph Pulitzer We can only deplore the present situation at the University of Wisconsin concerning the present attack on the Cardinal (see story on Page 1) . Hopefully the school’s administration will see through the charges and recognize them for what they really are. A ebirth of the witchhunting that was originated by that state’s famous Senator Joe McCarthy. Two significant dimensions of the problem are: first, the nature of the charges and second, the threat to freedom of the press and expression. The nature of the charges are a clear indication of the entire situation. Mr. Gruber, the Cardinal’s Managing Editor, is being attacked on the basis of his place of residence. The charges are so ludicrous that they barely need to be mentioned. The threat to freedom of the press and expression is also obvious. You may be shocked at the problem that the Cardinal now faces. But it is far from being uncommon, for right here on this campus a similar situation has existed and has yet to be resolved. This paper was attacked among many other things on the basis of the number of words in the letters to the editor. The rest of the 1 charges were just as laughable. If it were not for the serious consequences of the attack we could easily find the whole affair amusing. The Publications Board's action shows an uncanny similarity in the nature of the charges and the threat to freedom of the press. We find intolerable the fact that this Board of experts (with no training or experience) could pass judgment on this paper without investigating the charges or asking for an answer to them. We also find equally intolerable the fact that this paper’s Constitutional rights of a due process and the right to a fair and honest trial by an impartial jury were “THAT THE oCetterA AAUP Issues Statement PEOPLE totally ignored. Some claim that not notifying this paper or its advisor of this hearing, for that is what it was, was just an accident. These same few claim that (he disregard shown for the civil liberties of a defendant, guaranteed under the Bill of Rights, were also a mistake in the Board’s standard operating procedures. These arguments have some merit. But they are all refuted by the Board itself because in a subsequent meeting a motion was brought up to re-examine the events of December 7. The motion was not even seconded. CAMPUS PRESS The scope of a university newspaper can vary. It can concern itself solely with the reporting of student news, or it may involve the entire academic community. A press which is wholly student oriented fails to relate students with what should be their prime interest academic pursuits. On the other hand, a campus newspaper may serve as a forum for discussion. It is the only medium through which all can observe and participate in the needed dialogue. During the present consideration of the construction of a new campus, the generaldiscussion has been one of square feet, parking lots, and architecture. Important issues, such as publish or perish, the extensive concern over research grants, the professionalization of athletics, and a commitment to.education, are largely being ignored. It is equally' important for the faculty and administration to voice their opinions, as if is for the students. The dialogue is incomplete and meaningless without the participation of all three groups. The best forum for this , dialogue is the campus press. ■ While a student press would concern itself only with the physical aspects of the new campus, the university newspaper can be the medium for discussion of the larger academic issues. — (I.P.)—Members of Boston University’s chapter of the American Association of UniversityProfessors recently discussedxa published statement of faculty responsibility for students’ acfj demic freedom. The statement, published in a recent issue of the outlines for freedom of student newspapers and governments, classroom freedom of expression for students, and freedom from unjust administra tiv,e punishment. faculty Chairman of English Department Agrees With Jeremy Taylor Bulletin, association’s responsibility The statement declares in its preamble that "freedom of inquiry and expression are essential attributes of a community of scholars." It goes on to pro the Editor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. RE; MR.TAYLOR lish a list of people who fail or receive Completes, and will di rec f mY office staff accordingly Your column brings to my attention for the first time a practice of the English Department which I deplore as much as you do. I agree we should not pub- Sorry Albert Cook, Chairman : pose students should be allowed Spectrum Editorial Praised to "take reasoned exception" to any information or views a professor may teach his class, and demands “protection against un- just grading and evaluation due to incompetence, error or prejudice.” In the Student Publications section, the statement projects the belief that “editors and managers of student publications should be selected democratically on the basis of competence, and in accordance with established TO THE EDITOR and developer of the twentienth procedures.” Neither student control nor a student governing body Student punishment or dismissal for “alleged misconduct” should be for offenses defined "as clearly as possible, avoiding such vague phrases as 'undesirable conduct,’ the report adds. ” Dr. Koch to Read Poetry Selections Dr. Kenneth Koch, professor of English at Columbia University, will read selections of his poetry today at 4 p.m. in Room 146, —Thomas C. Rogers Union Theft should “limit editorial freedom,” the statement continues. century,”, aptly illustrates both his universality, and all that the world owes to this truly extraordinary and yet exceptionally human man, this ‘‘Homo Sapientissimus.” The Spectrum is to be congratulated for its fitting and meaningful tribute to the most outstanding man our era will see. In the face of the malignant publicity the Spectrum is presently receiving, I feel that it should be vigorously praised for last week’s editorial on Sir Winston Churchill. The writing was as forceful in its profound simplicity as was the giant to which it duly paid homage. “A product of the nineteenth and a founder TO THE EDITOR them put it into his pocket, and they both left. Unfortunately I did not know at the time that the girl had paid with a tendollar bill. It was after they had vanished that the girl came back after discovering her mistake. I would suggest that the two students mail the money to the candy counter as this would spare them an unfortunate encounter with me on campus. Last Saturday, January 30, 1 witnessed a deplorable event. The scene was the candy counter at Norton Hall. A girl purchased 30 cents worth of candy. She picked up 70 cents in change, absentmindedly leaving another 9 dollars on the countermand left.' Just then two students who happened to be standing there noticed the mistake, and when querried by the clerk, claimed the money was theirs. One of Diefcndorf Hall. John Paulidis, A Greek Exchange Student Senate Attendance Scored Dr. Koch is the author of four books of poetry including ‘‘Ko, or A Season on Earth” and “Permanently.” His poems have also appeared in “The New American Poetry” and the “Partisan Review." Seven plays written by Dr. Koch have been produced in offBroadway theatres and include, “Little Red Riding Hood," “The Election." "Pericles,” and “George Washington Crossing the Delaware." the latter recently published in the “Paris Review." He is currently writing, a novel. Df. Koch, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, graduated from Harvard University in 1948, He received his PhD. from Columbia University and studied in France and Italy under Fulbright and Guggenheim grants. cent manifestations of the prob- lem. Student apathy on our campus is manifest in many forms. There is an acute need for participants in almost all of our major activties, yet the various drives sponsored this year by campus groups brought little, if any, response. The most often cited and, to my mind, the most distressing incidence of apathy is the fact that A major (if not the only) undertaking of this year’s senate has been the revision of the out- dated constitution of the Student Association. An important problem such as this at least deserves the attention given to many of the more trivial problems dealt with at the regularly scheduled senate meetings. Yet. at the specially convened senate assemblies, attendance plunged to the lowest abyss in its history. At this point, I am far too un impressed with the quality of leadership on tap in our campus organizations to expect or even this year's senate attendance is at an all time low. The general problem of lack of “spirit” and indeed the specific problem of senate attendance has been discussed numerous times in both the SPECTRUM ediitbrials and Letters to the Editor column. I see no need, therefore, hope for change. By voicing my views, at least 1 can feel that I did my duty. Rosy T. Saibin to belabor the point; 1 merely wish to point out the more re- - ; T)rr Koch dras"giverT readings of FINANCIAL PROBLEM his poetry at numerous colleges This year, even though understaffed, we have out- and universities including Yale grown our budget. At the present time the size and staff University, Brown University, College, Hamilton College of the paper by far exceed the present allocation given to Bard and Vassar College. His poetry it. This, coupled with a lack of advertising revenue, comreading at the State University pound the paper's financial problem. at Buffalo will be sponsored by Last week the SPECTRUM was 12 pages, while we the Friends of Lockwood Library, had enough copy for 24 pages. This week we have copy the Charles Abbott Reading Fund for 32 pages and yet we can only afford to print 20 pages. and the University. But the end is not in .sight. In some future edition at least eight pages will have to be cut in order to balance the TO THE EDITOR budget. Financial restrictions should not limit the size of the newspaper. As much of the news as possible should be printed. This means more money If the paper is to meet tin rofc nal criteria tha has been set for it, it business, not an extracurricuiar activit equipment and facilities that meet pro! ssionai standari New and more typewriters and telephon as we s press cameras and an addressograph are nec ssar All in all the financial situation boils down to the need for more money if the paper is to serve the academic community as it plans. To injure a responsible campus press the SPECTRUM must maintain its financial integrity as well as its freedom. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for periods, Thanksgiving, exam Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - The next regularly scheduled SPECTRUM will appear Friday, Feb 19. Copy deadline for this issue is Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 11:00 a.m. P KOWAl Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manage >pv le, Ed Editor E Faculty NEXT ISSUE ' JOHN Financial General Staff Bernard Dikma Howard Aoerbac Alice Osfrande Paul Nussbaur Edward Joscely Wilfiam Siemerini Dallas Garbe Don Eismann, Meryl F :hael, Debbie Rubie, ; \ Sports SALVATION William ARM\ Hi Tlu Si Photography Circulation S CLA&S office countries and 147 Staf Staff pntsa language HONOR ' RATIN 9 �5, 1965 gucinski. SPECTRUM . PAGE FIVE Fraternities Remain . REFLECTIONS Integral in Colleges (I P.)—The growing sophistica- By JEREMY TAYLOR tion and academic drive of today’s college students tend to de emphasize both the prestige of fraternities and the intense fra ternity loyalties and fervor that characterized the 1920's, believes Charles R. Dalton of the University of Rochester Office of Institutional Studies and Planning. He lists the following major trends that have been observed in the role of fraternities na- The New University »1 This institution is in a process of startling and painful growth. The Uniformity, will soon move out on Millerssport Highway to a new physical plant, about which we have heard a few fragments, but plans for which arc not easily available, if they ejfist at all. I am very concerned over the complete lack of student participation in the plans for the new university, both the physical and financial plans, and the all im portant plans and projections concerning the quality and di- tionally: "Yes, my dear friend, this is the administration building. is your ticket and off you go for the spring semester . .!" Here . School Teachers, Students to Attend Tuition-Free Mathematics Programs A total of fifty teachers and twenty-five students will be selected from high schools throughout the country to participate in two tuition-free mathematics programs at UB this summer. The programs, to be held from June 28 through August 6, are sponsored by the National ScienceFoundation. The teachers program, leading to a master of science degree, will be aimed at teachers ot grades 10 through 12 with three years experience who have had at least one full year of calculus. Participants may complete course requirements for the master’s degree by attending four summer institutes at the University. Junior high school teachers and teachers who wish to attend for one summer may also be accepted. Courses in algebra, geometry, history of mathematics, statistics, calculus, and finite and computer mathematics will be taught by Dr. Harriet F. Montague, professor of mathematics, Dr. Frank R. Olson, associate professor of mathematics and Dr. Kenneth D. -Magill, assistant professor of mathematics. In order to demonstrate how topics from these courses can be presented, participants Will teach and observe a demonstration class composed of the twenty-five high school students selected for a study and research program in mathematics at the University. Students who have completed the eleventh grade in June and who will be graduating in June of 1966 will be selected from high schools with limited opportunities for students of high ability in mathematics. The pri- mary purpose of the program is to bring outstanding students from public, private and parochial schools in direct contact with college teachers and research scientists. The research activity, which ac- counts for two-thirds of the stu- dent’s program, will be under the supervision of Dr. Magill who will discuss methods of problem solving and the use of reference materials. Students will choose research projects and will be guided in developing them by Dr. Magill, Applications for the teacher's program must be postmarked no later than February 15 to guarantee consideration. The 'student's application must be received by March 15. Requests for application forms and more information can be made to Dr, Montague, director, 22 Michael Hall, at the University.' Discord Among Nations Topic At International Club Meeting By SUZANNE SHERBELL The International Club held its meeting of the new sem- 1 rst “ter Thursday, January 28, in he cafeteria of Norton. Dr. Kb■ert of the Geography Departnent spoke to the group on the epic of “International Relations." n his speech he briefly outlined iiid probed the reasons for disord among the nations of the ''orld. He encouraged the partiipafion of all with an open hand nd an open heart in order to “solve these differences. His peech was followed by a quesion and answer period'. The President of the organizaion, Roby Maronian, sketched ome of the plans for the new crm. On Saturday. February 6 here will be a Toboggan and Ski arty for all members. On ThursFebruary finest speaket. February 25 there will be a Panel Discussion of job opportunities for foreign students. Under the leadership of Mr, Maronian, the International Club has enjoyed a diverse during the past term. They have had a Roller Skating Party, an Evening of International Poetry, a panel discussion of the contrasting ■ role of women in different societies, a speech hy Dr, Poudell on the culture of Nepal, an International Song Festival, a Talent Show whose participants were the members, and a Christmas party. All these activities help to fulfill the purpose of this organization, which is to further the understanding of On Thursday, students with the various active ties of the school On Thursday different cul- (CPS) — The doors to universities and land-grant tutions which once opened to the nation's graduating school students are slowly stale instiwide high clos- ing, according to a report of the Office of Institutional Research of the Association of State Universities and Lang-Grant Colleges. Traditionally, these the institutions purpose of been to has provide opportunity to all who might benefit by a college edubecause of the cation, but now pressures created by increased enrollments and a shortage of facilities—they must sift through applicants and take only those — with better than average grades. Some institutions find they have no room at all for marginal students, while others must turn down or screen “C” students. And some are even faced with the necessity of having to refuse admission to qualified students. Of the 86 institutions that responded to the survey, 21 said they had always been selective to some degree and 59 said they had originally admitted all graduates of accredited high schools within their states. Of these 59, however, only 22 have been able to hold to a relative open-door police and 2Q have become selective in the past five years Even amon# those institutions ual(*s of accredited high sclu within their states, the door not wide open. The University of ment. was formerly high school graduation, will begin next fall to limit crtrollment to 4,000 freshdentlc requirements have prevail ed for some time at the universe ty’s college of liberal arts; Although there are no specific differences in the entrance' re many institutions said that hous students is limi- ing for women the free and open exchange of ideas. This has been achieved ted. This automatically makes for both icial lex Anyone an. intellectual and greater selectivity and higher a crested in joining may do so simply by going to their club room, 340, and paying a nominal fee of one dollar for a membership card. university. I am devoting this column, and one or two future columns to a discussion of the function and engaged in). As far as the whole university is concerned, the size of the classroom is of crucial impor tance to the seminar method. There is, of course, the detrimental psychological effect upon a few people meeting in a huge means of the good university, in hopes that the suggestions and criticisms will provoke thought classroom, but more important and activity in the student body than this, there is the whole concerning this vital change, and question of using limited space. in the hope that those legendary The university can not afford figures in whose hands the futo use classrooms which seat ture of the new university, lies four or five hundred students will heed some proposals includ for a four hour seminar of Seven ed in this column, and in the in students. Thus, if the university creasing campus dialogue. builds huge classrooms with the The principles in which this goal in mind of larger classes discussion is based are predi and more students, it is taking caled upon the assumption that great steps toward the destruceducation matters to the intion of the . whole seminar and dividual student and teacher, to tutorial system, and indeed the that nebulous creatune, the "sowhole principle of quality educiety", and ultimately to the cation. to the ensurvival of culture These are the kinds of decitire world. This may sound tersions that are being made every ribly grandeous, but I believe day (or so we are told) about the that it is factually true. The dial future course of this University, lenge and responsibility of the They are being made, if not in good university is not merely one secret, at least in inexcessibility. of producing "x" number of gradI hope that the students and fac uates trained to minimal compeulty at this campus will engage tence in strictly limited disci in a debate over the future and plines, but rather the maintenfunction of the new campus, exance and advancement of the amining problems, like the size human enterprise. and purpose of classrooms and Fundamental to the education living. accommodations, in relaat enterprise arc freedom (and its tion to the truly staggering reconcurrent responsibility), relesponsibilities of the university, coherence vance, excitement, to the world and to the quality and depth If all of these are of education itself present, the enterprise can not help but be success. It is the responsibility of faculty and stu lie sure to attend Tuesdents to seek for these elements, day h i g li t s g a in c in and out of the classroom, and is is the function of the admin against Niagara at Meistration (the sole function, I morial ~rium. Startmight add) to facilitate these ef— — ' forts. Thus the administrative function in planning for the new campus must be yiewcd in this light. Most educators would agree in principle with these statements: the problems arise when human principles are applied by admin istrators whose, primary concern and "protocol'' is “efficiency ing lime for the varsitv i> IIn the preliminary. the Calves will lake on the Niagara Frosh. \dmission is free for hoth games with the presenlalion ol vonr ID card. contest ( ): " Administrative decisions should A Former Halfback Named Director of r« I Mrs lifford C. Furnas con in the Good t- nth Alumni Relations arsily Honor Gould r Dining Room riday ing institutions indicated they probably will be forced to become more selective in the future particularly for out-of-state stu — dents. February be held football halfback has be nor both aker Dr Minnesota’s General College, whose basic admission require- tures of the world and to promote <>n bruary 18 there will bo a-social ar in conjunction with Union aid activities to familiarize the the College Enrollment Up rection of the advanced education to be offered at the new students and teachers involved becomes diminishingly important. and the intellectual give and take, upon which the seminar is founded, can not be freely • - 1. Fraternities have suffered same loss of. prestige. 2. National fraternities do not inspire the same chapter loyalty they once enjoyed. 3. Fraternity membership is based more upon practical considerations of living and social facilities and less upon emotional fraternal loyalties. 4. Both the national fraternity organizations and their chapters' are attempting to answer criticisms by the introduction of more constructive programs to replace the objectionable features, ’ 5. Though fraternities may have less prestige and less fraternal meaning, the growth in numbers gives evidence of their continued appeal and vitality. 6. The changing fraternity world may have different impacts upon different types of institutions. It appears doubtful, how ever, that fraternities will vanish as an integral part of the life in most American universities within the foreseeable future. be based upon the quality of ed ucation which results. For ex ample, the seminar is an educational device of great potential and merit, but its efficacy depends upon mundane things like when the class meets and how large it is (there should in my opinion be no more than seven people in a seminar, for if it exceeds that size, the ability of the ■ Friday, February In his new dutif Mr Ryan w ami ntalion Mr Ryan, former resident of Danville. Pennsylvania, received his bachelor’s degree from the State ..University at.-Buffalo; .Thins senior year, he received the "Most Valuable Back" and "Most Improved Player" awards He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and married the for Sally Kay Wlntenight o! liter Mr Ryan is currently studying for his master's degree at the University and resides with his wife at 226 Princeton Court, Eg gertaville, New York lunnu he which akes coimuencenien is. have of the wmnC Meda riancellor the be l ’diversity's if the board f Meda Buffalo Foundation. ecipi ,f the. invitee Various highlights of the Medal winner’s life w‘ill be symbolized in the table decorations �PACE SIX International Union of Students Holds The Highwaymen Eighth Congress; Signs of Sino-Soviet Conflict Appear in Agenda Decisions (Cont'd The SOFIA. Bulgaria (CPS) Eighth Congress of the Inter national Union of Students (IUS), the Communist-dominated inter national student organization, was the sight of the first open indication of the Sino-Soviet conflict — since Khrushchev fell from power in October. The Congress, which took place in early December, was high lighted by a struggle for control between the pro-Soviet and pro- Chinese delegates, while the less committed delegations tried to bridge the conflict. Principal points of disagreement were whether or not criticism .of "imperialism" was to include the phrase, "imperialism headed by the United States," whether or not the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty was to be, supported, and whether “peaceful coexistence between states with different social systems" was the most important international problem, as the Soviets argued, or "the struggle against U.S. imperialism.” as the Chinese argued. The Chinese took hard lines imperialism," the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, and peaceful coexistence. against "U.S ideological clash was evident the first day of the Con gress. During approval of the agenda, the Chinese objected to the phrasing of the first point. They insisted that the phrase "against imperialism, colonialism, and neo-colonialism," which was An part of the title of the Executive Committee's report on its work and developments in the international student world since, the last Congress, be amplified by adding "headed by the USA". The Chinese proposal was defeated after a sharp debate. The Chinese then submitted an “emergency motion" against alleged US, aggression in the Congo. Argument over the motion centered on the question of specifi- cally naming the United States and its President After an. extensive 8-hour debate. during which the Russians presented a series of telegrams concerning the Congo situation, the Chinese resolution passed. In the process, the Chinese had all of the wind taken out of their sails Later in the Congress, the Chinese attacked the Russians on a connected point “While representatives of So viet students speak about sup port of the Congo's people; mount ed police dispersed recent demonstrations of African student.' organized in favor of the Congo,’ the Chinese said The Executive Committee re port, day Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM presented on the second of the Congress, affirmed suppot for peaceful coexistence, national liberation, the Test Ban Treaty, and the World Youth Forum where, interestingly eonugh. a similar dispute flared last Sept between Soviet and — Chinese delegates. Mention of the Test Ban Treaty led representatives from Nigeria and Japan to condemn the recent Chinese nuclear explosion. The from P. 1) and bass, the group augments its wide range of vocal interpretations with a variety of precise instrumental techniques. Chinese delegation said that its explosions were an inspiration to peace-loving people. An attempt to bring about closer cooperation between the International Student Conference, an international student organization composed of North American, European, and non-aligned national unions of students, and the IUS was made by ISC Secre- tary General J. Gwyn Morgan. His remarks were not well received, however Morgan and two other ISC delegates, who had said that “given a positive attempt on the part of all concerned to create an atmosphere of genuine cooperation, a real advance could now be made in the de- velopment of international student relations,” was rebuffed in speeches by over 20 delegates, most of them violently attacking his position. The role of UNEF, the French National Union of Students, is symbolic of the difficulties involved in attempting rapproachement between the ISU and the ISC, which have been feuding ever since the latter was founded to protest 'he former. UNEF quit the ISC in 1962, subsequently announcing its intention of trying to bring international student organizations back to strictly student problems and away from politics. When UNEF decided to join the IUS, it was with the goal of unifying the two major international student organizations on a basis of “education before politics” and also in the belief that the IUS was becoming less dependent on the Soviet Foreign Ministry. To test this belief, UNEF announced prior to the Congress that it would support the application of the National Union of Israeli Students (NUIS) for IUS membership. UNEF's support, however, was not strong enough to overcome Arab resistance. Israel was the only applicant refused membership (the vote against was 114-16 with eight abstentions). UNEF won its “education before politics" battle, however. It was responsible for the adoption of a resolution that the national unions of students conduct a study of the problems of uriiver sily structure and recruitment, and the socio-economic position of students. In the final vote, the lack of substantial strength for the Chi- nese position within the organization was again evident as it had previously been in votes on resolutions. In a confidence vote, the leadership of the 1US, which has been strongly pro-Soviet, carried the majority of the partici— pating organizations. The vote of the 78 delegations entitled to cast ballots was 39 in favor of the leadership, two against (China and Albania), six abstentions, and 31 not taking part (because the vote took place early in the morning). The Congress re-elected Zbynek Vokrouhlicky of Czechoslovakia as IDS president, and N. A. Razrak Hussein of Iraq as Secretary General. The IUS maintains its headquarters in Prague, Czechoslovakia. During a concert, they may Use a score of instruments. In addition to the guitar, their unorthodox instruments include fivestring banjo, recorder, autoharp, maracas, ten-string South American charango made from an armadillo shell, and a guitarron, a Mexican bass. They also sing in English, French, Hebrew and Spanish, which is why they are able to bring international sophistication to each song in their repertoire. A native of Philadelphia, Bill Cosby was a football player in his college days, but he forsook the sport to pursue a career in show business. His material ranges far afield—from an incredulous Noah building his ark to Clark Kent explaining to a cop why he is using a phone booth to change into his Superman garb. Other targets for his wit are the White House, TV commercials, parking on a hill and athletics. Cosby’s advent on the theatrical scene is the result of a strange series of circumstances. Upon being discharged from the Navy medical corps, he entered Temple University on a track scholarship. He took a part-time job bartending after his final exams in his second year there and became a •ather loquacious dispenser of spirits, regaling t h e customers with his odd brand of whimsey as he pushed potables across the mahogany. Pretty soon he had collected his own coterie of followers and somehow the word spread to New York. He was booked into the Gaslight Cafe in Greenwich Village, “discovered” by a New York Times reporter, and publicized ecstatically in the pages of that august, journal of current events. Other club en gagements followed promptly and the doors to the top television variety shows spran ; open. He has played the Gate of Horn m Chicago; Mr. Kelly's in that same city: the Hungy i, San Francisco; the Shadows, Washington; the Bitter End, New York; and the Fifth Peg, Toronto. Immediately preceding his appearance at UB. Bill will host Johnny Carson’s “Tonight Show” Thursday. If nationally acclaimed talent such as the Highwaymen and Bill Cosby arc to be presented in concert on campus, the all-out support of the student body is needed. If this forthcoming concert is not successful, similar programs at UB will be a thing of the past. Senate (Cont’d from P. 1) , , , tee” under the auspices of the Student Congress. The Publications Board would become “The Publications Committee” and retain their former obligations, except in the case of removal of an editor, when the Student Senate will be asked to rule. The Discussion Begins Thursday, Jan. 28, the Student Senate met to begin debate on the new constitution. At this meeting, George Orlando, the president of Union Board, rose to object to the elimination of Union Board as an autonomous body in the new constitution. He moved to amend the new constitution to recreate a Union Board, which would be independent of control of the Student Senate. His motion was defeated. Mr. Orlando said, “Since 1958, we have been operating under The present structure I feel that the present structure has carried out its purpose, and I see no evidence that in the future it will fail to do so. There is no excuse for changing the entire structure of the Association, ... “1 will admit that the old constitution-of the Association needs to be updated as the Union Board's was last year, but I do not see why the entire structure needs to be changed. “In 1957, when the present constitution was inacted, the situation which the new constitution proposes was in existence; that is, there was a Board of Managers which appointed all committee chairmen. The Executive of the Association has the power we abolished in ’57, This was done away with initially for the following reasons: (1) The functions of the Student Senate and the Union Board are completely different and cannot be grouped under one head, and (2) The positions were appointed and hence, drew less respect from the students and a lack of participation due to the lack of responsibility involved.” the Union Board should be answerable to the elected body, representing the students. He added that the system of cheeks and balances would be adhered to in the proposed system of Executive appointment of Union Board officers. He said, “The budget objection raised is legitimate; however, remember who is objecting to what section. Does the Union Board object to the fact that we are taking power from the Board? We must consider this new constitution for one and only one reason; a better campus for years to come.” Tuesday evening the Graduate Student Association announced its unanimous desire to withdraw from affiliation with the Student Association. The present constitution defines members of the Student Association as all undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. Under the new constitution the graduate students would be fully autonomous. The Graduate Student Association is presently recognized by University authorities as completely independent from the undergraduate group. The change in the Student Association Constitution will clarify a long standing constitutional contradiction. Constitutional meetings will be held every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. If and when the constitution is passed in the Student Senate, it will be considered in the Faculty Senate. The final step toward adop tion will be a general referendum of Student Association members. Copies of the constitution are available in the Senate Of fice, Room 205. The SPECTRUM now printed by ’ Mr. Orlando also pointed out that the financial burden the Union Board on the Student Senate Treasurer would be impossible to efficiently handle. Treasurer Bill Burger agreed wholeheartedly. David Frey, the chairman of the Constitutional Committee felt that within the framework of a democratic government, any group with the responsibility of the handling of funds, such as *3nc. sAliyolt & Sknith printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 ••**§3^14 ! �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM ® — — Canterbury Association Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:003:00 pm., the third in the current discussions of the “Gospel Saint John" will be Both sessions will be held in Room 266 Norton. All students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. According to offered. In addition, there will be an open house Wednesday evening, at 8:00 p.m., 1179 Elmwood Avenue opposite the State College. Hillel The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “What We Believe About History.” Hillel will have one of its evening suppers Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. The speaker will be Dr. Charles Ebert, Chairman, Department of Geography, Dr. Ebert’s subject will be: “The Jewish People and Arab Nationalism.” This will be the second meeting in a current series on: "The Jewish People and the Contemporary World,” Reservations for the Supper should be made at Hillel House, Hillel is now inviting students to enter a national essay contest on the subject: “The Jewish Con- cept of Freedom: Legacy and Challenge.” Three prizes will be awarded. Any full time undergraduate college student is eligi- ble to participate by submitting an essay before May 15. Further details are available at the Hillel House. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Our new Bible studies will meet Thursday at noon and Friday at 9:00 a m. during the second semester. The prayer meetings will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m, in the afternoons. These meetings will be held in the CRO office in Norton Union, Room 21'^^ Wednesday, Feb. 17, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a guest speaker, James W. I- Hills, Minister of Bethlehbm Presbyterian Church. His topic will be “Is There Meaning in Life?” The meeting will be at PIZZA TF 3-1344 Students to sell growing line of home products. Easy. No risk. Commuters preferred. 831-3657—Tony Gerace 3:00 p.m. The room will be announced next week. Everyone is cordially invited to come to all of these activities. Liberal Religious Fellowship There will be a meeting of the Liberal Religious Fellowship Sun- day in Room 248 Norton at 7:30 p.m. The topic is Patchen. All are welcome. Muslim Students Association Request the pleasure of your company at a gala Eid Celebra- tion (the Muslim day of rejoicing) Saturday in the Conference Theater—129 Norton Hall, at 7:00 p.m. Besides introductory speeches on Islam, an added feature of festivities would be the delica- cies from different Muslim countries of the world, and a panorama of films and songs. Newman Mr. Gerald Mishey will speak at the weekly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. His topic will be “South America”. PAGE SEVEN IF TO DM Library. Selections of Joyce manu scripts and books from the exten- Official Bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices NOTICE OF MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS Applications for make-up examinations for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, 201 Hayes Hall no later than MARCH 8. 1965. Makeup examinations begin APRIL 12, The next S.C.A. meeting will be held Thursday at 49 Heath Street, the Chaplain’s home, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Becker. Mrs. Becker is a graduate of Vassar and spent a year in Germany under a Fulbright scholarship. She is married and the mother of two children. She will discuss the subject, ‘‘How to Be a Woman in a Neuter W'orld.” Supper Will be served at 6:00 p.m. Please make reservations by calling TF 6-5806 or TF 4-4250. The second study session on the “Theology of Genesis” will be held Wednesday in Norton Room 226, at 4:00 p.m. All are welcome. U of Texas Defeats Bi-cameral Measure (CPS) —A proposal to establish a bi-cameral student legislature at the University of Texas has been overwhelmingly defeated by the Texas Student Assembly, the present student legislative body. The measure, which was voted down 23-4, would have established a Student House of Representatives to discuss matters of state, national, and international importance. The present Student Assembly would have become the Student Senate, and would have continued to deal with campusoriented matters as it presently does. Student Body President Greg Lipscomb, who co-authored the proposal termed it “a progressive idea in the sense that we’d be doing something new.” He said the idea had caused interest around the country, and that the Universjty of Utah proposed a „ similar system when it learned of it. Speaking against the measure, representative said he felt the only possible effect of the voicing of political views would be to ' alienate people and organizations which might possibly be of value to students on valid student problems, or have no effect at all." another sive collection of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Lockwood Library, will be on display. February Weekly Calendar February 2-9— First Annual James Joyce Day Exhibit ■ to commemorate his birth will be held in the Joyce room o( Lockwood Memorial 5— by Kenneth from his own works, in 146 Dicfendorf Hall. Poetry Reading Koch room Psychiatric Research Seminar featuring Dr. Marvin K. Oplcr, department of psychiatry, school of medicine, whose topic will be "Social Psychiatry: Some General Trends and Specific Studies” Meyer Hospital, C. Basement conference room, 12:30 p in. February 11— Fine Arts Film - entitled "1 Am a Camera" February 12— Concert featuring Mtscha Sch neider and Leo Smit, 8:30 p.m. Baird Hall. Placement Announcements The Veterans Administration Hospital has announced a training position for library work for candidates interested in a Master’s Degree in library science. U.S. Dept, of State interviewer will be on campus March 12 to discuss careers in the Foreign Service of the United States. The National Teacher Examination - will be administered March 20 at SUNYAB. Deadline for application is February 12. Orange Unified School District Mr. Bruce J. Julian, the representative tor the Orange Unified School District; Orange, California, will be in the Ohio area the week of February 21. For an ap pointment to see him, contact him at the following address: Mr Bruce J. Julian, Administrative Assistant, 370 North Glassell £t.; Orange, California. ' INTERVIEWS February 5— Monticollo Central School District No 1 February 8— White Plains Central Schools Greece Central Schools February 9— Central Square Central Schools February 12— Hornell Central Schools Appoinmtents necessary for all placement interviews PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS February 5— Carborundum Co. Equitable Life Assurance Co. General Adjustment Bureau Ford Motor Co. Stamping Plant Ingersoll Rand Co. February 8— Niagara Machine & Tool Works - Phoenix of Hartford Insurance Co. Remington Rand Houdaille Industries, Inc. Manzel Division 1 l[ I Motorola, Inc. February 10— REA Express Burroughs Corp. American Telephone & Telegraph February 11— Owens-Illinois The Higbee Co. W. T. Grant Go. The Chase Manhattan Bank Wright Patterson AFB Aero-Systems heretofore people" who h r thetic beautaken pride in th. ty of their campus However, as with most innovations on the the UB campus, the addition of fireboxes will serve a very ef ficient purpose. Mr. Matthew Andrews, custodian of Lockwood Library, revealed -Photo A. by Division For interview appointments or information, please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Schoellkopf Hall. (IP) The experiment in coeducational existence for the 233 students living at Ellsworth and Carruth-O’Leary halls and attending the 1964 summer session at . the University of Kansas is being hailed here as a success, according to a survey taken by the Association of University Resi- dence Halls (AURH). Not only did the converted coeducational halls provide opportunities for summer students to meet and date the opposite sex, the unique living situation brought about improved manners and behavior, the survey found. Students found few inconveniences in coeducational living. Women students complained of the inaccessibility of the snackbar facilities in Ellsworth after closing as late night hunger could mean a trip to the candy machines in hair curlers. Lack of a senior key system during the summer meant en- forcement of closing hours for graduate and senior women and drew complaints from residents. General approval of the living system was evident in students' statements LOCKWOOD'S NEW FACE - — that the fireboxes mark a change in the system of fire protection on the campus. With system, the alarm was connected only to the building. When the alarm was set off, the fire department had to be contacted. With the new system, the alarm will automatically, ring at the fire house, thus causing the fire en lines to arrive more quickly Mr. Andrews expressed his dis * Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Marine Trust Co. Union Carbide Chem. Division February 9— General Mills, Inc. Co-ed Living Tried Fireboxes Add New Safety, Efficiency to Former System Most bright-eyed, wide awake students returning to campus after intersession have undoubtedly noticed several new additions to many of the buildings: large, red fireboxes which have been attached to such buildings as Crosby, Baird, Diefendorf and most noticeably on the front of Lockwood library. These additions have probably upset those “artistic, sensitive TEACHER PLACEMENT Ross Laboratories 1965. 1965 Midyear Commencement: Commencement will take place, The Sunday night discussion Friday, February 12 at 10:30 a.m„ groups will continue each Sunday Music Hall. Candidates evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall. Kleinhans for degrees should be present at Theology classes begin Tuesday, the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinand Thursday. Courses 102 and hans Music Hall no later than 401 are offered Tuesdays at 10:00 9:30 a.m., February 12. Detailed a.m. and 3:00 p.m., respectively, instructions may be obtained Course 207 ThursNorton 330; in through divisional offices. days at 3:00 p.m. in Norton 330. Rehearsal will be held at KleinMass is said daily at noon at the hans at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, FebHall. auditorium. Newman will have a Toboggan ruary 11, in the main plan to be should candidates All Friday, Cars leave will Party there. Candidates Unable to attend Newman Hall at 7:00 p.m. the commencement exercise must Just a reminder: the next Eduto receive cational Weekend will be held make arrangements their degrees by contacting the February 26, 27 and 28 in Syraoffice of their academic dean. cuse. Student Christian Association IILI if D CD ® Marc L*vin« like of the placement of the new fireboxes. He is afraid that some “students will fool with them and accidentally set them off’be cause of their prominent loca tion He is, however, hoping that students will be sufficiently mature to realize that the new system is for their own safety. that they did not find the changes necessitated by co-ed living inconvenient. Over 80 per cent added that the situation did not cause them to feel ill at ease, either at meals or in the residence hall and recreation areas. About 50 per cent of the residents indicated they had dated another resident hall student Nearly two-thirds reported they had attended at least one hall social function during the summer Over 60 per cent of the students surveyed felt the co-educ*tional system should be extended to cover housing during the regular academic year �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Demonstration at UC Tells American Legion Manner Concrete Questions inJOSEPH SEDITA Speaker Ban Needed ‘Noetics’ Seriously Considers CAMPUS PERSONALITY Kim Darrow, a freshman from North Collins, New York, is Vice President of the Liberal Religious Fellowship, student Co-Chairman of the Faculty-Student Committee on Academic Freedom, and a seriously committed citizen of the academic community. Kim’s involvement in these crucial areas is not the result of euphoric frosh idealism, but of a clear, logical By Another “.small" magazine is emerging from the Unlike many of its “Artsy-Craftsy” counterparts, Noetic* is a serious, thoughtful publication. An attempt of a group of students and faculty at Syracuse University, Noetic*, in the words of editor Robert E. Morrisson, is “a national magazine dedicated to the de- By groves of academe. velopment of a new human im age for our age, an image that beyond locates the substance despair. ;and the expression of human possibility beyond pro- We might well be suspicious of such grandiose abstractions, except for the fact that Noetics, at least in this first issue, comes to grips with these problems in an honest and concrete fashion. Thoughtful and provocative questions about concepts like community1 and committment are dealt with on both a personal MAUN SWOPE The Daily Iowan The national commander of the Ammerican Legion has said that the recent student demonstrations on the University of California’s Berkeley campus indicate a need for a ban on Communists speaking at educational institutions. The commander, Donald Johnson, told 250 Legionnaires in Lodi, California, .that the Ber keley demonstrations were “an example of defiance of our laws and abusive actions against our peace officers.” Police arrested 801 demonstrators December 2, following a sitin in the university’s administra- grasp of questions which arc vitally important to all members tion building as a climax to months of student protests against the school’s regulations and social basis.. activity governing political on campus The fiction is competent and “I think the recent events at the University of California arc new evidence of the need for the (Communist speaker) ban,” Johnson said. “Who is to deny that young minds are impressionable, and at times absorbing, 'the poetry appears to he carefully selected, and if not actually brilliant at least shows a urcat deal of promContributors include Ur. Meadows, chairman of the part merit of Sociology and thropology at Syracuse I’., Drs Diamond and Mi/ruchi. Paul de An tion. is published by the Fugitive* Press and is available at The Student Hook Store and the t’niversity Book Store at sixty cents a copy. More Responsibility, GSCLB Student and also that institu social scientists at Noetics Honor-Bound Students Writes Handy Guide At Dickinson College (I.P.) Fewer rules and more responsibility are the keynotes of women’s government on the Dick insnn College campus, according to Professor Barbara Wishmcycr, — Dean of Women All resident women are now living under a new dormitory honor system, she reports. Each girl is honor bound to a code making her responsible to herself and to her fellow students for maintaining the integrity of the dormitory community She must abide by all dormitory rules arid, procedures, report herself for any violations of these regulations. and report on any other resident who has violated a rule if she is unwilling, after a warn ing, to report herself . The portion of the code con corning the reporting of fellow students was the most conlrover the exlensiv aluation of women's rules con ducted by the Womc last ve.a Carol Anne Uaskopf, preside! Ginhy Winslow, col- (ACPI umnist for The Forty-Niner, California State College at Long Beach, has come up with her own handy-dandy Guide of Things to Sec at Cal State, Chronologically speaking, the first thing you see upon entering CSC1.U is the smart-looking green This and white Cal-State sign sign is seen from your car window as you wait for a break in the line of traffic so you may enter the campus. The best time. To really observe the sign is about five minutes to t) a m., when you often can sit and look, at it for 10 to 12 minutes at a time. Then there’s the famous cam pus coffee machine, which performs several entertaining routines with coffee, cups, cream and your money. Example: You, may put iti a dime and receive coffee and a papier cup In that ur- eter. who would knowingly submit his own children to the teachings of a known Communist or one who is thoroughly indoctrinated in Communist ideology?” The student demonstrations are closely tied to a drive by the American Communist Party to speak before high school, college, and university groups, he said. The Communists consider their effort worthwhile if they convert but a single student to their cause," he said. “It was Gus Hall himself, the general secretary of the American Communist Party, who said the youth program of the party is so important that he would go anywhere to meet with young students even if but one student were met." Johnson said he was confident that the vast majority of American youth was not* gullible enough to swallow Communist ideology. “Yet," he said, "we know there are some who arc susceptible, and this was proved at Berkeley." "Some 800 out of a total of 27.500 students docs not seem like much, but it is too many.” The American Legion opposes the appearance of “spokesmen for the Communist conspiracy on tax-supported properties,” Johnson said. "thus using these fa cilit ies for sounding boards for Com tmunist propaganda.” •Let's conclude our imaginary ip w ith a main attraction fabulous, newly-enlarged campus of this institution. He feels that the concept which is central to his activities, academic freedom is basic to the reason he is at the University, to achieve a lucid and honest understanding of our world. Kim wants "no restrictions on the legitimate search for meaning.” His committee will strive to oppose political tests for teachers and pressures from external groups, and will attempt to secure a greater degree of autonomy for the academic community At the present time, Kim is uncertain as to what his major field will finally be. "My main concern is what I study while I’m here,” he says. It might be aided that he is also very concerned about HOW he studys it. KIM DARROW Publish or Perish Rule Viewed As Sheer Nonsense by Educator “The dedicated scholar has not (I.P.j Unless an educator has something important to say, it might be better for him to perish than to publish, according to Dr. Perry E. Gresham, president of Bethany College. — only need to read and study, but also to converse with his scholarly colleagues and to think accurately about his discipline. This will be accomplished only, in my opinion, if he systematically writes out his ideas whether they find their way into some recondite periodical or not.’’ Chairman of the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Dr, Gresham believes that “publishing for publishing’s sake is sheer nonsense. It is stupid for university and college administrators to insist on publication without attention to the significance of the material published. SUPPORT THE "Among scholars a reputation is enhanced by honorable and important published material. Trivial and unworthy material may greatly harm the reputation of the scholar. There is something BULLS to the old proverb. ‘Oh, that mine would write a book,' enemy BOCCE IF 3-1344 CLIP COUPON iptimistic ity of as hi the reported have and liny gleaming Marvelous. And to think it was all built with bookstore non-profits. fulfill the heel aipl) Your 1.0 Card is Worth 10% at . else For til has a d doing lickin papi or pursu These re if ru her, h ng With Coupon of C^cidtHCtMS BOULEVARD MALL I an In FREE HAMBURGER NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Poppagallo Viners Loafers Botes Floaters Florsheim Estr i too and Campus Boots HAIR CUTTING VILARDO S barber shop and marly W/l SV f [c w / hJ hamburger DRIVE*IN 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) 1 PER CUSTOMER other brands CUP COUPON = �Friday, February 5, 1965 War Cry' Suggests Corruption of Youth James Bond Effect BOB EWEGEN The Colorado Daily By The British Salvation Army weekly, War Cry, recently suggested that the “violence, illicit sex, gambling and gormandizing” of the late Ian Fleming’s James Bond books may be demoralizing British youth. “Violence in the Bond books reaches psychopathic degrees. Cruelty seems to be for the love of cruelty: sadism is present, too,” the newspaper said. It then suggested that, “As most Bond fans are youngish, it may not be coincidence that the . , criminal statistics for England and Wales show a nine per cent increase of indictable offenses, including robbery, murder, and other crimes of vio- lence.” Well, the British Salvation Army is doubtless correct in its analysis of the effects of the famed British novelist’s works. Violence, gambling, and illicit sex are enough to corrupt any callow youth. Their standards, however, raise some interesting thoughts about another, even more famous, work of literature. This book also includes many scenes which, by British Salvation Army standards, must be judged quite degrading for “youngish” readers. Among them: An exotic dancer, by a shameless display of her charms, so bewitches a head of state that he orders the brutal beheading of a ranking religious figure. A city is beset by an invading force which “utterly destroyed all in the city, both men and women, young and old, oxen, sheep, and asses, with the edge of the sword,” after its walls are toppled by a horn blast. A swashbuckling young hero, easily equal of secret agent 007, tears a lion asunder with his bare hands, lights torches to fox’s tails to burn down grainfields and kills a thousand men with a jawbone of an ass (surely a greater feat than the havoc wrought by the karate blows of Goldfinger’s henchman Odd Job.) The hero, unfortunately, is seduced and betrayed by a woman he had trusted. Blinded and held captive, he still destroys three thousand of the enemy in his dying act. A rebel leader destroys an enemy army by luring into the path of two huge tidal waves where it is drowned to the last man. Earlier he conducted a number of terroristic acts against the same enemy, including arranging for the destruction of children, po- CUNY Students Volunteered As Remedial Tutors in Harlem NEW YORK (CPS)—More than 150 students from the City University of New York (CUNY) have volunteered this semester to tutor children in remedial subjects at schools, churches and community centers in Harlem. By teaching basic skills, such as reading and arithmetic, to youngsters who require educational encouragement and guidance, they hope “to give these children some kind of ambition, something to look forward to,” one tutor said. Yhe projects were started during the past year by various student groups that wanted to help culturally deprived children in Harlem. Participants are required to serve from One to three hours weekly at schools and churches in the vicinity. The concept of Student tutorials was originated several years ago by students at northern universities, Such projects have already proved to be highly successful in a number of large cities in the north, and notably in Chicago, where students from the University of Chicago have operated such a program for some years now. The Northern Student Movement, a civil rights organization, and the United States National Student Association have actively encouraged the establishment of tutorial programs for some years now, and it is expected that President Johnson’s War on Poverty will give the projects addipossibly by utiltional support izing VISTA volunteers. The CUNY tutors are enrolled in various voluntary programs sponsored by five undergraduate — agencies; Sigma Alpha, an honor- ary service society; the Baruch School Committee on Human Rights; Student Government; and the school's chapters of the Congress on Racial Equality, and Newman Club. only The newest but largest two months old is sponsored — — by the Congress of Racial Equality. Coordinated by Dennis Raveneau, a freshman electrical engineering major, the program benefits 60 Harlem youngsters. Fifty City University students staff the CORE program which is A new concept in an (I.P.) interrelated area studies program is in preliminary planning stages at The University of Texas under the guidance of Dr. William Goetzmann, new director of the University’s American Studies — Program. The ruler of a great nation commits adultery with the wife of one of his generals and orders his chief of staff to send the general in the fore front of the hardest fighting, and then draw back from him, that he may be struck down and die. A son of the ruler rapes his own sister, another son betrays his father and leads a rebellion, etc. The book includes one of the great erotic poems of history, other tales of conquest, rape and plunder, a detailed account of the sadistic torture and brutal death of a carpenter who was captured by a ruthless conqueror which had bribed one of his confidants to learn his whereabouts, descriptiops of wild banquets and numerous other instances of "violence, illicit sex, gambling, the undergraduate offerings in American Studies, placing special emphasis on Southwestern culture and the traditional interrelations between Latin America and the United States. “The country is starting to look North and South instead of East and West. Texas is the logical place for an interrelated program in two area study fields: American Studies and Latin American Studies,” Dr. and gormandizing.” Perhaps the British Salvation Army or some other censorship- minded group should become aroused and attack this book as corrupt and degrading to our youth. Who knows, if they did, people even start to read it. might held afternoons Monday through Thursday in two Harlem church- es. In addition to teaching one or two afternoons each week, the tutors attend training seminars every Saturday where qualified techers help them prepare lessons for their pupils. To gain insight into a child's specific problems, tutors are instructed to watch for the rmj£t common pitfalls word-recognition, vocabulary, spelling, and comprehension. The approach to the children is informal. Ravencau said, "since one can't sit a child down with a book right away.” The tutors and third to sixth grade children use a large room at the church. Here they play the piano, sing songs, or play word games in order to become acquainted with each other. Only after child and tutor have developed a friendly relationship will the tutor begin to introduce formal academic instruction. One aspect of the program involves children who do not need remedial work. Many of the 25 involved in it are actually reading above grade and to have above-average academic potential. Rav.eneau said his tutorial team is seeking to retain and expand the interests of these children so they will be encouraged to think of college later on. He has started a mimeographed literary magazine which incorporates stories, articles, and puzzles by the children. They are also encouraged to read novels and other advanced books brought from home by the tutors. In spite of some problems —some parents are unwilling to Dr. Goetzmann hopes to expand Goetzmann says. “At Texas in this respect we are fortunate in being able to build on strength, since a number of professors whose interests lie in this field are already here,” he points out, naming Drs. Mody Boatright, Gordon Mills and Wilson Hudson in English, Drs. Joe Frantz and John Sunder in history, and Dr. Richard Adams in anthropology. Inaugurated two years ago, the present integrated area program draws from various disciplines (English, history, anthropology, philosophy, sociology, economics and government) to deal with problems involving the use of ATTENTION FACULTY — ANNUAL SALE Caps Gowns Hoods let their children attend tutorials —Ravencau feels the program is accomplishing something. “The children get a great deal of fun out of it,” he said. This is most important, he continued, since, “their greatest problem is in overcoming the defeatist attitude they develop when they see their own brothers and sisters, most of them school dropouts, on the streets without jobs.” “If we can show them that life is not hopeless,” he said,“we will consider the program a success." New Concept in Interrelated Studies Planned by U of Texas luting water, and destroying crops and livestock. PAGE NINE SPECTRUM cultural, scientific, governmental literary or historical data. r j M I y § Dr. Goetzmann believes this type of academic program to be a more realistic approach to any real life situation, “since you do not compartmentalize your own life,” he notes. The American Studies Program includes junior and senior students. Dr. Goetzmann hopes to expand the seminar and research course offering in American Studies to make a more fully-rounded program. This year he is teaching a junior course, "20th Century America and Its Historical Antecedents” and a graduate seminar in American cultural history. presently ■ In 1965-66 he hopes to teach a basic course on American institutions and ideas and to develop a comparative culture course on the American character. He hopes later to expand the American Studies Program to include such courses as 'Leadership and Social Change in America,” “The Artist in America" and a research seminar in social science. PIZZA TF 3-1344 Order must be placed with us prior to February 23rd. �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM l'\e(i(jiou5 The THE CRO Council of Religious Civil Rights... — (Cont’d from P. 1) Catholic student on campus is a member of the Newman Apostolale and- is encouraged to lake an active part in the club’s activities. Religious activity of the Apostolate includes a daily noon mass in the Newman Hall chapel, as well as three masses on Sunday at the Catalician Center Communion breakfasts, novenas and the annual retreat complete the religious program. Meetings are held Wednesdays, 1:30 p in. in. Norton, flick StepEvery Or- ganizations represents all religious groups on campus in University affairs. Presently there are nine affiliated organizations which send representatives to Council meeting, alternate Wednesdays at 4;00 in room 217. The purpose of the Council is to promote religious welfare at UH. The Council sponsors Kampus the Karnival, participates in World University Service and has a voting scat on the Student Senate, Gamma Delta, the International Association for Lutheran Stu dents, is open to all Lutheran undergraduates and graduates. Topics of interest to the group are discussed at each meeting, alternate Wednesday nights at 6:00 in room 044 Retreats arc held each semester for spiritual, intellectual and social growth. Interested students may contact Reverend Cattail at NF.0-5177. The Canterbury Club seeks to a desire to pcrcicve stimulate andnvespohd to God. Membership is open to all. Currently the Club's programs include study of Ihe Gospel of Staint John, a series on the New Testament, and study of the Episcopal Church Interested students may , find Father Beatties-.in. the RathskellerI ■ Tuesdays and Wednesdays 11;0() 1:00 p.m and in room 206 from I 20-4:00 p.m , Eeelurcs pertinent to college activities and yearly workshops activities of it,, Christian Science Organize tion This groyep also services the three areas on campus where tin Christian Science Monitor is <1 is newski, TK 5-9596 may be contacted for further information. The Student Christian Association is ah ecumenical Protestant organization. Membership is open to all students interested in participating in the student Christian movement through study, discus- and work projects. Meetings are, held every other Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of John A Buerk, Protestant Chaplain, 40 Heath Street or at the University Presbyterian Church, Recent discussion themes included . two sessions on “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” led by Conrad Bromberg, playwright in residence, and “The Problem of Identity in our Culture," by Professor Jesse Nash. Contact John Buerk, TF 4 4250 for more sions information. The Wesley Foundation is a part of the Methodist student movement. It is open to any Protestant affiliated student and meetings include supper and a program every Sunday at the Church, University Methodist Minnesota and Bailey. Information may be obtained from Ted Brook's, 837-6182. , — Religious activity on this, cam pold a 11(17:1 iv the C'UO and directed by the aeal organizations, students have chance to learn about, explore with that any hostility which might have risen on the part of the recipients toward the welfare workers can be removed and more can be accomplished if the feel impoverished are given the opportunity to help themselves. Further, they arc more aware of their needs than any outsider can be. CAO committees, which are beginning to be formed throughout the country, are already being taken over by the local governments. The issue at stake is: Who will administer the antipoverty bill, the local officials or the representatives of the people themselves? In the south, control seems to have fallen into the hands of the segregationists, who arc using the committees for their own purposes. Drew Pear son, in the Saturday, January 30, the Courier-Express, issue wrote the following: “J. P. Dean of Corinth, Missis- sippi, to be head of the anti- poverty program for five Mississippi counties despite the fact that one year ago, February 14, Dean boasted that he would use federal urban renewal funds and relocate ‘82 Negro families who live within a block of our white high school, and solve a potentially dangerous situation.’ similarly interested collca Hillel for college House, 40 Capon Authority. Six ex-officio members were then chosen for the council by the above members. They are; Commissioner County Health Mosher, County Welfare Commissioner Burke, Buffalo Superintendent of Schools Manch, Rev. Wozniak of the Catholic Charities, William McFarland of the United Fund and Chester Gorski, president of the Buffalo Common Council. When the above sixteen council members had been chosen, ■NCAAP anti the Urban League protested that there were no members of any of the groups that were to receive the aid. The next three members to be chosen were Negroes: Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor of Humboldt Parkway Baptist Church; Mrs. LeRoy Coles Sr., of the United Negro College Fund Organization, and Dr. Herbert C. Holmes, vice-chairman of the Michigan YMCA. Two more members were finally added: William D. Roesser, president of J. W. Clement Company, and Gerald Saltarelli, president of Eric County CAO is indicative of these committees. The CAO has 21 members: 18 are cither city or county officials. While three arc Negroes Puerto Ricans, Indians and poor whites arc not represented. Of the 21 members, five were appointed. from the county government by Mr, E. Mike Lappin, heat Rights committee ot sity, gave the foil ment to the Friday issue of the Couf' County Supervisor. They County Planning Commissioner Barnes. County Personnel. Commissioner Neff, County Budget Stiller Tchcrowicz torney ,1 i participate in the activities of the Hillel Foundation a Jewish or iianization ” Lutheran Church and Mrs. Milton Kahn, member of the executive board of the Community Welfare Council; Harlow Swift, president of Erie Bank; James J. Kane, president of the Buffalo AFL-CTO Council, and R. Sip prell, of the Municipal Housing In the north, the issue is that CAO is perpetrating the same problems which plague the administration of welfare. The Rath, ;m.s is, vanet their local organization Meetings are held, each'Thursday evening 7 ft p.m in Norton 1144 Question Five more were appointed by William Marcy of the Community Welfare Council. They are: Rev. Ralph Loew of the Holy Trinity and Supervisor Houdaille Company. Je Civil Jniverstate- jry 29. ?Ss: "It is our feeling that the membership of the CAO does not comply with the spirit of the antipoverty bill's statement that the membership should be broadly representative of the community. We feel that this represents the larger problem which seems to be troubling many welfare programs in that it fails to provide, the impoverished with mechanisms for self-help." Dissatisfied with the CAO, Mr Lappin spoke to Mr. Russo, exec utive assistant to Mr. Rath. Although Mr. Russo agreed in part with Mr. Lappin's principles, he did not seem to think they were of great enough concern to merit his changing the present situa- tion. He insisted the committee was broadly representative of of the community. To alert the public to the situation, to make a definite statement of protest, and to put pressure on the CAO to recognize its membership, students and CORE members proceeded to demon strate. Thirty-five people took part in the demonstration. CORE, along with other Civil Rights groups, labor councils and religious organizations wrote to Sargent Shriver and President Johnson, asking that they recogunize the CAO that CORE will form, or that they combine the existing CAO council with the one formed by CORE. By writing they are serving the double purpose of initiating changes in Erie County and bringing the situation to the attention of the President so that he might investigate the CAO’s forming throughout the country. The CAO told the Courier-Ex2, that it will take immediate steps to “contact groups in low-economic sections to determine their needs.” Mike Lappin commented upon this: press Tuesday, February “I hope that their actions will be commensurate with their words. I feel that the people representing the poor should be on the CAO and not merely consulted from time to time when the CAO sees fit." For anyone interested in the problem of the CAO, or the Civil Rights committee in genera), there will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Confer ence Theater. PIZZA IF 3-1344 students Hlvd is from 105 pan.. Monday Wednesday and Friday and from 10-10 pan on Tuesday and Tlturs day Social activities include hay rides, dances and Sunday suppers. Emphasis is placed on religious services and celebrations in a open Speaker home Jewish' 'c.ullure and cdnlributioi Think Village Stampers for Folk-Dixie Think limit/ 1/ Greco for Oriffinaliti / Think Hamit n ,To for Excitement Inter Varsity Christian Fellow seeks to strengthen and en- ship velop an active concern anion Christian student missions Each week there art speaker and the reality of God There is one social event each month such as a fellowship supper, a hayride appear weekly in the Spectrum For more information contact Dick Snedaker. 836 1155 meetings LN 24130 BN 26130* Liberal Religious Fellowship is for those interested in the area of religion in its broadest sense Time and place of meetings vary In the past lectures and rallies, such as one protesting the Fein berg Oath, have dealt with areas of ultimate concern to students of this campus Delegates from this campus attend the national conferences held each year For further information act Pet Oslrow. TF 3 2155 The National Newman Federa tion is' a club consisting of 320,OtX catho. Think •Stereo LN 24131/BN 26131* C EPicj for Entertainment �5, 1965 Criterion for Conscientious Objection: Belief in God PS) The American Civil a brief l iberties Union has filedSupreme with the United States Court contending that the requirement that conscientious objectors avow belief in a Supreme Being as a qualification for draft exemption is unconstitutional. The friend-of-the-court brief submitted in behalf of three men who were refused conscientious objector status because of nonadherence to orthodox religious beliefs and were convicted for contends the redraft evasion quirement “creates a governmentally sanctioned form of religion and thus directly affronts the First Amendment.” who had exTwo of three pressed “religious faith in a purely ethical creed”—won reversals of their convictions in the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled that Congress “has transgressed the limits imposed by the Constitution” in enacting the requirement. The conviction of the third, however, was upheld by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The ACLU is asking the Supreme Court to uphold the decision of the Second Court and reverse that of the Ninth. The ACLU brief left unchallenged the constitutionality of confining” exemption of consci entious objectors to “religious grounds,” but questioned the gov( — — — — ernment’s right to define the kind of religious beliefs which qualiCiting the Supreme Court's interpretation of the clause that neither a state nor the federal government “can pass laws which aid one religion, aid all religions, or prefer one religion to another” —it contends that the Supreme Being requirement “aids religion in general as against non-believers, but more particularly it aids religion based upon a belief in a Supreme Being as against other religions having different be— liefs," The requirement, the ACLU contends, violates the free exercise of religion clause of the First Amendment, because by excluding non-believers in a Supreme Being from conscientious status, it penalizes them. The brief refers to several high court decisions which have condemned imposition by the government of any “burden upon the free exercise of religion . . “Religious beliefs have always been a matter of individual conscience. Government cannot test their validity,” the Brief says. It contends that the Supreme Being test “is in effect an Establishment by Congress of a monotheistic religion,” and that “its limitation only to those who meet (it) is a burden on the free exercise of those who believe in non-theistic and polytheistic religions.” Civil Disobedience on the Rise; indicates a Need for Change The increase in civil disobedience on the contemporary American scene reflects a need for change in U.S. social institutions and practices, two leading educators said recently. (CPS) — The two, Morris Keeton, Dean nf the Faculty at Antioch College, and 'Charles L. Black, Jr., of the Vale Law School, spoke at a University, of Texas Law School proram on “Violation of Law as a Form of Social Protest." Black said “much of what has lately been referred to . . . as civil disobedience is really not that at all” but is a “solemn assertion of the nation’s law.” He said it is “facile and misleading” to assume that “no one is obligated to obey any law he thinks wrong,” but added “there may be circumstances, going far beyond a simple conviction of injustice, in which such disobedience is both justified and compatible with the general edntinnance of the legal order.” Black said that “very little in the last years’ protest against racial injustice, that no major component in that protest up to now. bears the character of disobedito law These people (those involved civil rights protests against do, indeed, act in con>us violation of, what is asted to be legal authority, and y do offer themselves for arby the constituted authori- t ustice) ties. But they do so in the belief, more- or less clearly held and more or less clearly warranted, that the law itself is on their side, and that the law’s processes, in the end, will uphold them, or will fail to do so only through an error in law,” he said. Black said that “nothing in our Constitution makes such action incompatible with federal allegiance.” Keeton echoed this view, saycivil disobedience was not directed “toward overthrow of ing law and order,” but rather “works within the upholding of that order to rectify specific wrongs within the legal system." “Civil disobedience is neither right nor good in arid of itself,” he said. “It is both beneficial and right under certain conditions. These conditions can be very complex.” Keeton said historically “dissent has cost us dearly, but it has also enlarged our freedom and multiplied its fruits.” He said “there are overdue reforms to which the civil disobedience movements are an adaptive re- sponse. In particular,” he said, “our progress in effective provision of equal rights to the races is too slow and too restricted in scope.” Neither speaker referred directly to the recent disturbances at the University of California’s Berkeley campus. Clement Activities Drive Jewelry Workshops The Clement House Council will sponsor an activities drive next week. The committees need members to staff the varied activities which the House Coun cil will sponsor this semester. Among the groups involved are the Social Committee, Scholarship Committee, -Cultural Com mittee. Sports Committee, Publicity and House Committee. Some events whcih are being planned include a ' Sports Nile,” a Clement Side Chat" and various yOur jewelry rings, pins, cuffnks, and tie tacks? Well, here 3ur chance! Beginning Tues the Craft Shop will sponsor — cries of jewelry workshops centrifugal casting. All incsted students, faculty, and ft will have a chance to make nr dwn silver and gold jewel- GU Professor Cites Catholic Birth Control Policy as Inefficient A Georgetown University pro fcssor of Theology recently termed the Catholic Church's arguments against birth control as “completely inefficient." The professor, Louis Du.pr e, told a Notre Dame symposium on the subject that although the Church might have the correct stand, its method of explanation is faulty. "I myself have no position on this,' Dupre said. "I will wait until the Church speaks out. But right now, it is a problem to movie •m* Dupre's view was shared by Dr. John Higgins, a professor of clinical psychiatry at St. Louis University. Dr. Higgins also spoke on the psychological a n d physiological problems involved in the use of the rhythm method of contraception, which he termed “as unnatural as any artificial method of birth control.” "The marriage act is the essence of the relationship of persons united in the state of marriage,” he said. "Rhythm, if only for a short period of time a month, fosters the idea that it is not necessary, not integral to marriage. This does not meet the nature of the sex act.” He said, however, that the system of birth control chosen “must conform with personal moral requirement, as well as the nature of human sexuality." Dr. Higgins said any birth con trol method must also be convenient, easily learned, reliable and effective. It must fulfill the On Campus M&ShuIman (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Bays!", “Dobie GUlin," etc.) y' be discussed." ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH Today I lx*gin my eleventh year of writing this column in your campus newspaper 1 wasn’t sun' I’d lx* coining hack this year. After a decade of doing this column, 1 had retreated to my country seat, tired hut happy, to enjoy a nice long rest. Hut last night as I sat on my verandah, peaceful and serene, humming the largo from .1 Long Dag's Sight and worming my dog, a stranger suddenly appeared before me. He was a tall, clean-limbed man, crinkly-eyed and erookedgrinncd, stalwart and virile. “How do you do,” he said, “My name is Stalwart Virile and I am with the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade people." "Knehanted." I said. “Take off your bombing and sit down." I clapped my hands sharply . “Norman!” 1 called. "Another chair for Mr. Viriie!" person’s moral requirements as well. Methods other than rhythm fulfill these other requirements, but exclude personal morality, a need which the rhythm method fulfills, he said. Ralph Kenck, a Chicago obstretician and gynecologist, disagreed with Dr. Higgins' view of Dr. rhythm. will work if you want it to work," he said. "If a woman tells me rhythm will not work for her because she cannot remember to take her temperature every morning, then I seriously doubt that she could remember to take a pill every day for twen"It ty days, either. There has to be proper motivation,” Dr. Kenck said doctors arc bound by certain eh.tical impli Cations on the question of birth control When a patient tells me her confessor has given her permis sion to use the pill," he said, 'it puts me in a very awkward po sition. 1 feel 1 should be bound by what the F’ope says. It all seems to come down to a question of ‘who’s in charge here’?” A fourth speaker, Notre Dame sociologist Donald Barrett, said he felt the Church “would be derelict in its duty if it left fertility regulation and its choice of methods completely up to in- dividual conscience," but said he was "an ardent advocate of birth regulation.” Craft Shop Sponsors 'Would you like to make PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM A nation must look ahead 20-40 years in its planning, he said, but in what sense, is a couple "permitted to limit births by legitimate means, to assist oth ers?’\ Further, he said, should a couple in the US. limit their fertility to help people in India'’ How far are we “our brothers' keepers,” he asked. I uothrr rhntr for Mr with a Obediently my-dog trotted away and returned d fallback chair of Malayan rattan, lie is.I he smart block. ;tiil M ’itili "I suppose voure wondering why I am here •seating himself. “Well, sir,” I replied inv old eves twiuklinx roKiiisli wager you didn’t come to read mV melt You can imagine how we howled at Ihal om “That’s adoozy!” cried Mr. Virile, finally catching hi I treat It “I must remember to tell it to Alice when, I get home." “Your wife'”’ I said. “My father," he said. ' “()h,” I Said. “lint enough of wit and humor,’’ he said, "bet us get a cam| css. Him would’ you like lb wri miiii Stainless Steel liazor Hindi's? i Friday, February \ lie said Mv liiinil, si 1 said 1 his. W till* I UlKOU.r,- to s|H*ak •‘Win Mr. Virile when he was able to talk agal jell explosive And will v (\ say a pleasant w Steel Razor Made “Sir; ’ 1 sail! simply, “what could I possibly say alnnit B< to ke,.l Mr Vi Iexcel which Kive I luxury shaves than Beep-Beej butt*. I .hi M “Another of my products is Hurma’Shay* “Can you find it in your heart to mention Burma Sha sionally?" “But of course'” I declared whisker-wiltingest “For i> not Burma SI lather i And then shook niv h; gone —a tall silhouette in iii({ erectly into the sot “Farewell, good tohsorialistl" I cried after him "Aloha And turned with a will to i wa* BOCCE TF 3-1344 artie Virih The maker*of Peraonna* Blades and Burma Shav.e' m sun art- happy to bring you another season of Max Shulman's uncenaoreti. uninhibited, and unpredictable column. We think you’ll be happy too u hen you try our proiiuctf. �EHWHWaSS® ifM® By LEON "WOMAN OF THE DUNES" As I left the Circle Art Theater Monday night, 1 overheard fragments of a conversation con eerning the Japanese movie, Woman of the Ddnes. “The way I saw it," a fellow remarked to his friend, “its significance is primarily soeio-ecological. The Japanese have always been con cerned with the political situa tion in their films. Even their monster movies preach the dan- gers of Nuclear holocaust. In this one, the woman with her acceptance of the status-quo, repre sents the way of life Communist China stands for. She endures without questioning her exist cnce. The man stands for the principle of free inquiry into ones environment. His Western empiricism is contrasted favor ably to the mongrelization of her mind." I reproduce this creative in terpretation not because I feel it is especially accurate or infer mativc, but because its singular ingenuity is demonstrative of the LEWIS restricts his personal freedom. The crux of the story is the man’s gradual realization that freedom is not something that can be measured in terms ability to come and of a go. After a series of shattering experiences in which the man is forced to confront the very essence of his being, he slowly comes to the realization that the artificial supports which his shaky ego rests on are useless since they have nothing whatsoever to dp with anything' essential. By the end of the movie, when the man is able to draw severely water from the dangerous and totally indifferent sands of his environment, he has come to an understanding which makes escape back to the city unnecessary, There are several factors which make the movie very effective. First, the direction is excellent. Although a number of people felt that there is some superflous and repetitious material near the end which more Cello, Piano Recital Set Friday at Baird Leo Smit, pianist, and Mischa Schneider, cellist, will present a duo recital Friday, February 12, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. General admission is $2.50, faculty $1.25; students may receive free tickets according to the usual procedure. Works of Beethoven, Debussy, Bach, the Can tata-La Musette of J, P. Rameau, a French baroque composer, will be performed. An unusual feature of the program will be L’Operaton de la Talle, of Marin Marais (1725), with Creatvie Associate Lawrence Bogue as narrator. Mr. Schneider is cellist with the Budapest quartet and teaches master classes in cello and chamber music here. Mr. Smit is also on the faculty, teach- ing composition and piano and given many recitals of a wide and varied repertoire. He will be conducting the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Febru ary 20 and 22, in his own work, Symphony No. 2. has Creative Associates will be a concert of concert music Monday, February 15, at 8:30 p.m., in Baird Hall, admis- sion free. The performers will be Carol Plantamura, soprano; Karl Kraber, flutist; Sherman ist. Trios of Loeillet, Haydn and Beethoven will be presented, along with the "Blake Songs” of Ralph Vaughan Williams, “Five Canons" of Webern, “As it Fell upon a Day" of Aaron Copland and a work of Mr. Sahl, the “Foundation Song.” Robert Middleton and Polly Middleton, duo piano team, will present a recital featuring the works of Mr. Middleton, Febru ary 16, at 8:30 p.m:, in Baird Hall, admission free. The works to be performed are the Piano Sonata, Inventions on the Twelve Notes and the Sinfonia Grande for four hands, all works of Mr. Middleton. A Moment of solace amidst the rigors of life in the dunes. It has inter ested nearly everyone I have spoken to and even those people who felt it was unsuccessful were quick to admit that there were many things in the movie that engaged their attention. The most interesting thing about the movie, I feel, is its unhackneyed presentation of a very basic, overdone theme The story, if I may risk a simple re statement of a very subtle and skillfully developed idea, is about a man who learns how to see. In the beginning of the movie, he is hardly more than a cipher in an Orwellian nightmare. His position in society is fixed by the coordinates of his social secur ity card, various permits and cer tificates and the other paraphenalia of an overgrown industrial nightmare His highest expecta tion is to get his name next to the illustration of a new specimen of insect in a book which no one will ever look at His condition is superbly illustrated by an early shot in which there is a quick cut from the man him self to an insect he is inspecting. At first, the insect appears as large as the man. Then, we real ize that we arc seeing the insect through the lens of the man's camera As the picture progresses, the man becomes trapped in a sand pit with a woman whose only oh ligation to her village is to shovel the ever-advancing sands back away from her hut so that the village will not be buried in the dunes. She accepts her lot, but her passivity is more the prod uct of assimilation than adjust ment. She knows no other exist ence, and for all we know, she is as eternal as the dunes them selvesFor the man, the situation is entirely different. He feels cut off from his environment and trapped in a worthless task that efficient editing might have removed, the tone was totally convincing, The fact that the movie is set in Japan makes it just exotic enough so that the ruralisms have a primivtivc significance. The acting seemed excellent. but to me. it looks top-rate in all Japanese movies. Maybe an Oriental critic would be more exacting in his appraisal. And much of the photography was very clever. As my friend, Quentin Muckbloke, pointed out in his letter from London, there are too many "Hey, Watch me do this!" shots, but I did not find them as distracting as he did. The setting is so superb that it seems unlikely that it could not have been effectively used, but there are many moments in which the photography seems just right completely appropriate without being obtrusive. Finally, the director, Tchesshingura, has an excellent un derstanding of the nature of the symbols he is using. When you are dealing with such useful but dangerously general abstract— universal like Water, Sand and the Ocean, it is quite crucial that you have a tough-minded understanding of the evocative power of these primal elements. It is much loo easy to show someone gazing woefully at the sea. This kind of obvious senti mentalism rarely enhances the meaning of anything and tends to obscure the usefulness of any kind of symbolism. Tchesingura, on the other hand, has gotten back to the original power of his symbols and because of this, they function in truly symbolic fasti ion That is. they tend to create a wider sense of meaning around a man's actions which make the action more incisive with respect to the individual and, at the same time, applicable to the creature Man in a universal sense, (daH idoard Spectrum International Club merit of personality and emotion- Thursday, t h e International Club will have as its guest speaker, Dr. Raymond Ewell. Dr, Ewell, vice president in charge of research for the University of Buffalo, will speak about the Pressures, Problems and Principles of today’s world in his topic, “World Populations.” All faculty and students are invited to hear Dr. Ewell S[leak at 7:30 p.m. in Norton. al behavior in children. Plans for the coming meetings will be discussed, as well as the trip to McGill University in Montreal, All interested persons are welcome to attend. For further information, call Jeanne McDougall at Tf 5-4915. Student Zionist Organization Sunday evening Student Zionist Organization will present an 'Israeli Song and Dance Party'. Group singing and dancing will Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club will hold its first meeting of the new semester today at 2:30 p.m. in Room 244. All are urged to attend, be the main feature. Included in the party will be some exotic Israeli food. The party will take place in Norton Room 329 and will begin at 8:00 p.m sharp. In addition, a summary of SZO’s Regional Seminar will be shared with participants. All students are cordially invited to SZO’s first “hootenanny’ of the year. A meeting will take place Sunday at 8:00 p.m. Psychology Club Monday in Norton Room 224 at 7:30 p.m,, the Psychology Club will present the flim, “The Conscience of a Child," which will discuss the growth and develop- giving Friedland, clarinetist; Jay Humeston, cellist; Michael Sahl, plan picture's richness. Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Smith Speaks to Club All students interested in being election clerks in the general Spring Election should have their names and the hours they are available to work in Room 205 Norton Union Henry Lee Smith, professor of Linguistics and English, and Chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Linguistics, spoke to Newman Club members and guests January 27. Speaking on the topic of “Language is More Than Words”, Dr. Smith emphasized that without language, society could not function. From a tracing of its prehistoric beginnings, Dr. Smith concluded his talk on language by demonstrating the gestures peculiar to the English language, with a promise than once noticed, they will affect an individual’s attention immensely. with the BOCCE IF 3-1344 — Jazz! Jazz! SAM Jazz! NOTO PLAYBOY'S Top Jazz Trumpet Nominee who has performed with 1.1). cards must lie validated to vote in the general Spring Kleetion. They may he validated in Room 2, * COUNT BASIE � STAN KENTON � WOODY HERMAN will perform Friday and Saturday nights at the PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL Foster Hall, until Wednesday. 490 PEARL STREET Parking in Rear — 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER �o serve your entertoinment needs 19 W UTICA THEATRES "just great . Agent . exciting jazz" Smersh 007 Single and over 20? Your Invitation To Xjounfy Set TONIGHT CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL 3456 Delaware Ave, (near Sheridan) 1:30 AM. JACKIE & A»k about Ties our Fab. 30th Seagram Tower Party or Call 875-6070 attar 7 p.m. Monday or Tuaaday PETER FINCH and RITATUSHINGHAM.n GIRL WITH GREEN EYES A WOODFALL FILM by Handsome" COMING MONDAY, FEB. 15th makers who brought you A TASTE OF HONEY and TOM JONES now taka pride in presenting... BE A SOCIAL HON . PUSSY GALORE The film Heels " THE RUSSIAN JAZZ QUARTET AMHERST and CINEMA — 885-6262 "From Russia with Love HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE Tell Your Friends I NO »?■» CHARGE (Friday) The very first DEMONSTRATION of — — ROYAL OPENS MON., FEB. 8th TONIGHT at 8:10 P.M. 9:30 P.M. Live Music secretary. toptni picture ijsi —^^-iaas & ROY �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN Student Zionists Participate in Regional Conference entists in Egypt, 25 of whom are top-r a t e scientists working on military material that would constitute a threat to Israel. The threat of the military materia! is that it represents a force Is- Region.” resolution: "that 'SZO establish a framework to facilitate Aliyah, that the 'Year Program’ be broadened to maintain regular contact amongst graduates of $>ZO in Israel, that Aliyah chair men of SZO in America coordin ate Aliyah dates and help in their preparations." A second resolution was passed by the del egates calling for the publication of anti-semetic attacks on Jews and the Jewish community in Ambassador to Canada, Gershon Avner; Israel’s Consul General, David Rivlin; The National Shaliach to SZO, Ben Zion Feinstein; Mr. Avner Shenker, the secretary of the American Zionist Youth Founda- Argentina A SZO. legiate press representatives. Press Conference The relaxed attitude and friendly personality of Ambassador Avner rarely- rises above the feeling of and necessity conveyed to listeners by his con vcjsation with them. It was precisely this tone that was struck at the press conference. The format adhered to that of the televised “Meet The Press” news show. Press representatives were present from Montreal’s Universities of McGill and Sir George "illiams, and the Universities of Toronto and Buffalo. The Ambassador was asked lat Israel’s reaction was to the AMBASSADOR GERSHON AVNER AT PRESS CONFERENCE disrupt the balance of power now world Jewish communities. The Israeli government has no bonds existing between the two countries. “The Arabs will go to war with Jews of other nations; how when they think they are strong ever, the Jewish people do feel enough.” a sentiment, share a common culThe Ambassador was asked if ture, and sense an affection to Israel. The Jewish religion is petitions to the Soviet Government concerning Soviet Jews only a part of that mutual affection; a sense of common his were to any avail. He commenttory also unites the Jewish peoed that protocol prevented him from discussing Soviet problems ple. Some believe they are part in another country. Also, this is of a single nation. not considered an Israeli probThe Jewish claim to Israel as lem but rather a Jewish problem. their home is based on more He said, however, that if leadthan biblical grounds. Historic ers in the Soviet Union know ally, Israel is the original home of the concern of Jews and non- of the Jews. “Jews have lived in Jews, that then there is a chance hundreds of places and have that they may change their polbeen driven out by just as icy to allow greater freedom to many." Also, the Ambassador Jewish citizens. said that persecution of the JewWhen asked what the reaction ish people the world over has of Israel would be if the waters created a need for an Israeli state. Finally, the U.N. has legalflowing into the Jordan River ly granted the land to Israel. were stopped, he replied that if The Ambasador related that it the waters were stopped just to is the desire of the Israeli state spite Israel that the action would that the May 8, 1965 Statute of Limitation of prosecution of German war criminals be extended on the grounds that justice should be served. A time limit, it is feared, would bring immunNazis in ity to exile. r answ-ered that the problem ‘s an infernal Canadian probn and that as a foreign amssador to Canada he didn’t 'e the right to comment on the raoli ie replied that uch at if th pi olitical friendship be tween Plenary Session 1 to amic of in Hood Jordan ind Israel have dive •rt waters The Ambassad lor said th hat I is r for any ac b States m: light take. ask them to think Itwice prepared, hut we ask t hink twice, he Ambas, dor sa that problem s fai is firsi he extern al Ih righ ants. At t he Plenary Session the Ea: passed resolutions to be d ed at the National SZO d omen iter this year. The newly officers include Presi ary Evans of I jffalo inai Newman of Sir Geor I'.: Co-Editors of th letin Jack Shapiro Th presentl. SZ also attacked the “one class" He said that officials, top scientists, and- heroes, such as the F hairrnan Sir id Gcoi Ar astronaut are enjc oymg a that is quite like th le West world in their style >f living, c nts. hes, and cultural eve Rivlin Tells of Soviet Problems e towards lessening the dif fcren ices that occur between SZO's s. “This is not the case in the majority of countries, but they do occur and distract from the over all movement." The and aims the move ales intro ducedd three resolute tins to the ling for the Portfires: to vote for SZo delegates to goals, of ment. The SZO dele, Congress, especia dealing with illy rtgani tion the r he t ongress; s. elite group is rest of Russi at mention ed effor lize the luntne the pn blcm of fail to nmun dties veh lelicate existence re they are no' imc Mr, Fcinstc are ui iphea fo Feinstein Address Zion Feinstein sp Aral pheava :1 hen jn ■enunar or p regarciin foi the ure by Mr r Avran Shcnker on Jewishh prob n oth nmtrie such as Argonthat the Jewish 'Pie are coi mink uml er anti acks every tin ie there ictivitics o and is But nail and fa ,r below Other Events in com the youth izations; for mo: ire informa ;es proble ie; prayer image of Russia high government itrate ;e with blackmarkct opera the anti-semi tism that temporarily subsided during most of Stalin's regime. Local newspapers, he said, that Western eyes rarely sec are filled with anti-Semitic attacks. There are three million Jews in Russia and the Israeli government is the only power that has tried to help them. The Soviet Government has tried to discour age Israel's concern with political blackmail. "They have told us," Mr. Rivlin said, “let your hands off the Jews in Russia and you will have it a little easier." “We are losing a great deal by keeping our embassy there." books or import They are also in great need for places to worship The Jewish people are also unable to organize any national ties amongst themselves. Mr Rivlin Membership an wou How att citizen of Russia. He said that though some Jewish citizens are quite happy in Russia, many others are facing difficult problems. Mr. llivlin emphasized that there are problems facing Soviet Jevts and that those who don’t believe it should go to Russia and see for themselves, as he had done. The national scandal Russia is them The Is- i military David llivlin. Consul General to Canada, spoke on the Jewish print gpvernmen it, book, “The Depu uty”, which criticizes the papacy for its action and lack of actioi Ambas: ;ador A\n ncr said that I rad's oward Canada ly jealous of h that it natural resource man pi owcr. and that there is a established cities. ish problems and Jewish active ties was recommended as a method of recruitment. Russell Stone, in his report on the 26th Congress of the World Zionist Organization in Jerusalem, listed three issues that faced Mr, Kivlin said that Russia is the Zionist youth that attended becoming sensitive to Western the Congress. SZO should first opinions of them and cited cases emphasize the Zionist education where people have asked him if above the fund raising activities the Americans believed that Rusthat are now occupying their sia does want peace, and questime. Also, Zionists should not tioned whether t h e Americans concern themselves with the in would help Russia if they were ternal political affairs of Israel attacked by the Red Chinese. Mr. at the Zionist Congresses. Sec Rivlin also attacked the "Sovietondly, youth organizations must ish Ilcimland,” the only Jewish newspaper in Russia, a.f a Russian mouth piece. He said: "the editor is the greatest butcher of Jewish Culture." Mr. Rivlin said that though Christian churches arc allowed prayer books and have several places to worship the Jewish people arc denied to ;6S on the o langed in : Plan as a 1 whC be rc garded 1 • ' time campaign in recruiting new mem bers for SZO. Exposure of Jew- said the Ambassador, hasn't any attitude towards the anti-C 'atholic play and Meet. He did mention that the °blem is in the hands of the times would be better and need for funds would be les led. He added that immigra n is morally and financially 1 different problems and that immigration of "new comwould remain as the first ncern. When asked whether he the National : concerning Arab Gaza Strip wouli (I bo the coming Oii. groups. The Ambassa- nadian Jewish Congress and at they do have the right to mile the matter. When asked the Law of Return (granting Jews the right to enter Israel <i claim citizenship) was reeling Israel’s progress, he anered that the state of Israel for immigrants . “exists st -” Without the immigrants from / i ctht-wing report Executive Committee was given by Charles Klcinhaus, National President of SZO. Mr. Kleinhaus stressed that SZO is not to bo considered an “inner directed" group of people but rather an “outward directed movement." He called for a more vigorous The Ambassac said hr did not expect that the UN policy te literature being distributed the University of Toronto by States Rights Party and other already Jewish Problem in Russia facing . Problems discusssed under the theme of “World Jewry” ranged from absorption of immigrants to Israel, the assimilation of Jews into other societies, and Jewish concerns in various countries such as Russia and Argentina. The program also included organizational matters of the region, election of new officers and a report of the recent 26th Congress of the World Zionist Organization, The program was highlighted by a press conference with Ambassador Avner by col- the (ions has revived Reports Given tion and Deputy Member,of the Jewish Agency Executive; Russell Stone, “Rosh” Canadian Young Judaea; and Charles Kleinhaus, National President of culturally. The absorption of "new comers” is Israel's major problem: “people come to Israel broken and not ready to work with the state because of mistrust learned'from recent history. These' people must have been through hell . . . Israel has to restore their humanism." Mr. Feinstein closed with a suggestion that new immigrants to Israel should settle the undeveloped regions rather than stop at Evens also introduced a Mr. the conference guests which in- Israel’s cluded are between 300-500 German sci- the blockade of the Suez has received a scholarship to Hehas been injurious in that milbrew University in Jerusalem, lions and millions of dollars are where he will continue his studlost in trade but not to the exies after graduation. Gary Evans tent the Arab nations had hoped has visited Israel before, apd is for. The economy has not been therefore familiar with the sobroken; the handicap has pro- cial economical conditions existduced a response to this chal- ing there today. In a statement lenge that has made Israel more after his election to the Regional self dependent. Presidency, he said that one of The Ambassador said that Is- his goals is “to create rael is a spokesman for itself closer ties between the chapters of SZO in the Eastern Canadian i honorary of German scientists in Egypt was a threat to Israel’s security, he answered that presently there with i ties. Addressing were presence i Each winter weekend spartan ski enthusiasts brave s u b-zero temperatures- to travel the modern Laurentian Autoroute north of Montreal to winter resort villages that dot the snow-crusted peaks of the lofty Laurentians. Last weekend, at the invitation of UB. Zionists, two Spectrum reporters journeyed to the hamlet of Ste. Agathe des Monts to cover the annual Eastern Canadian Regional Seminar of the Student Zionist Organization. Four University chapters of SZO met at the Castle des Monts to participate in an analysis of the world’s major Jewish communi- ture. When asked if the 1 migrants to drop off in the fu- RAY VOLPE By structure ea; replac 1KCU n'ventior Training Ziomsn Year I wa: �Frat Guilty of Discrimination Dr. Jaffee to Continue Research Here On Cause of Congenital Heart Defects Research concerning the development of congenital heart defects will continue here under a renewed grant received from the National Foundation—March of Dimes A $14,060 award was announced jointly Tuesday, January 5 by Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice-president for research at the University, and Mr. Basil O’Connor, pres- ident of the National Foundation. Director of the research project is Dr. Oscar C. Jaffee, assistant professor of biology. Dr. Jaffee has succeeded in duplicating in chick embryos two of the most common congenital heart defects seen in man. He has been able to observe the cf feet of these defects in blood flow patterns in the heart. One such defect is called the ventricular septal defect in which the barrier wall, between the left ventricles of the heart is perforated. Dr. Jaffee and his associates produced this abnormality in experimenal chick embryos by treating them with a dye, trypan blue, during the second and third day of incubation. In the embryos that succumbed to the harmful influence of the dye, however, analysis of the blood flow showed blood passing from the left to right ventricle through the spot where the mem branous part of the septum forms. Higher than normal pressure in the left ventricle is believed to be the cause of the abnormal penetration of the septum Another almost equally common heart defect that Dr. Jaffce has simulated in chick embryos an is patent ductus arteriosus open pathway between the aorta — and pulmonary arteries. Abnor- mally large pulmonary arteries and small aorta result. This de- feet is a frequent complication in babies born to mothers who had German measles during early pregnancy. Again trypan blue produced the defect. This particular abnormality was created by administering the dye to less-than-one-day-old embryos. Dr. Jaffee plans to try to bring some of these experimental embryos through to the hatching stage to observe the effect of the too-large pulmonary arteries and too-small aorta when the chick is breathing. Pinpointing such defects and their immediate causes such as abnormal blood pressure and flow was made possible by — The University of Michigan Interfraternity Council Executive Committee has found a campus fraternity guilty of practicing religious discrimination. The case marks the first time the Michigan IFC has taken ju- dicial action against discrimination in one of its member fraternities. In a statement, the IFC ex- ecutive committee Alpha Phi Delta will hold a date party for prospective rushers tomorrow night at 9:30 p.m. at the Club Bar, Admittance by invitation only. Semi formal dress is required. Omega will hold a free open rush stag at Bosela's, 1500 Cleveland Kd„ at 8 00 p.m. Chi Omega is looking forward to becoming better acquainted with the rushees, and invites them to come to our table every noon between 11:00 a m. and 1.00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room in Norton. Congratulations to the newlySigma Kappa elected officers of Phi. They are: President, Joyce Kaelen: First Vice President, Mary Leary; Second Vice President, JoAnn Smith: Recording Secretary, Pat Silfer; Treasurer, Monica Bauer: and Rush Chair man, Dede Rupp. Rushees are invited to join Sig Kap Phi at the lunch table in Norton Theta Chi Sorority is looking forward to having Dr Pleseur speak at their meeting Monday night. Epsilon Pi would like to congratulate the new officers for this semester. Superior—Bennetl Phi Epstein; Vice-Superior Seigel; Treasurer — Arthur Tom Roth — mann; Recording Secondary Altman; Corresponding Secretary—Neil Sapin — Robert Tonight Phi Ep is holding a Beer Slag for all interested rushees Buses will be at Norton at 8:30 p m Tomorrow night we are having a Rush Party at the Temple Emanu-EI: Buses will again be at Norton at 8 00 p m The party is by invitation only Special guest will be "Sarah Wolf" During the next few weeks, Seta Phi Sigma will host several functions. Monday at 8:30 p.m. f,ound the Trigon Fraternity guilty of violating an IFC by-law which pro- hibits member fraternities from discriminating “in the selection of members on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, national ■origin, or ancestry.” — Dr. Jaffee's earlier work which established normal blood flow patterns in the developing heart. Following initial research with frogs and tadpoles, chick embryos were chosen for the next stage of these heart studies because a chicken has a four-chambered heart as do human beings. Motion pictures of normal blood flow in the developing embryo hearts were compared to plastic models of the embryonic heart which were painstakingly copied from serial sections of cardiac tissues. These comparisons aided in defining the normal routes of blood flow. As the project advances, Dr. Jaffee will go on to test more The statement said found religious discrimination to exist “in the requirement of Trigon Fraternity that prospective initiates repeat a vow which may be repugnant to persons of many it religious faiths.” "Despite the contention of Tri- gon that its mandatory vow is not intended to be discriminatory in nature,” the statemment continued, “the Executive Committee has found that the wording of the ritual required commitment to religious convictions which are unacceptable to many students attending the University of Michigan, and thus has the effeect of discriminating on religious grounds.” “The Executive Committee recognizes that Trigon, in its attempt to integrate a strong religious background into a social fraternity, does indeed nurture a “spiritual ethical development” which is not incompatible with the prine i p 1 e s of the Interfraternity Council or of Michigan fraternities; however, in this attempt Trigon has violated an Interfraternity Council Bylaw which is necessary to a fraternity system operating within the framework of a public university,” it said. The council has not yet decided on what penalty, if any, it will hand down in the case, but under IFC bylaws, it is empowered to withdraw recognition from Trigon if it chooses to. If such action were taken, the group could no longer participate in IFC-organized rush, fraternity intramural athletics, or receive Cadets to Receive USAF Commissions Completing the degree require ments at UB are: GIAMPA, Luigi KRISTOFF, Karl W.; PUR. DY, Alton J., and STEARNS, Ger aid L. During graduation ceremonies they are to be commissioned as second lieutenants in the USAF and will enter active duty or continue studies at graduate schools of their choice. Parents of the to-be new lieu tenants will bfe hosted at Norton Union Saturday. At that time they will hear the oath each new ofant takes and will be able to discuss the military-civilian job P.; potential of the graduate. other privileges coexistent with IFC membership. No decision will be taken, however, until after spring semester rush. Even if the IFC withdraws recognition from Trigon, it would still retain student government recognition as a student organi- zation. The student government could initiate its own action against the fraternity if it chose to, however. Trigon is a campus fraternity with no national affiliations. substances known or suspected to be potential causes of congenital heart defects of children. With the knowledge he has developed, the effects of each treatment can be determined rapidly and precisely by checking the blood flow of the treated chick embryo for deviations from the normal. Research here is part of The National Foundation March of Dimes’ nationwide program to combat birth defects. - Greek Notes Alpha Phi Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge in Health Science 204, a film and speaker from the Multiple Sclerosis Society will lecture. Thursday, a rush party will be held at Chet's and Alice’s. Finally, Monday, Feb. 22, at 8:30 p.m. in Health Science 204, a film and speaker from the Muscular Dystrophy Association will speak. For further information about these contact any brother. e\ ents, Phi Lambda Delta is, holding a Stag this evening at the Club 161 starting at 8:30 p.m. Rush Pi Lambda Tau is looking forward to their social tonight with Sigma Kappa Phi. Also coming is our annual Engineering Stag, Friday. Feb. 14. Rho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, will have a date affair at the Sheridan Lanes, 3860 Sheridan Dr., tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. All freshman, sophomore and junior pharmacy students are invited. Tau Kappa Epsilon is holding an informal rush party tomorrow evening. All rushees are invited. For information or rides, call 836-6248. The party is to be held at the Hotel Markeen, Main and Utica streets. Theta Chi Fraternity will have a rush stag this Friday at the Night Owl Tavern, 242 Bailey Ave . at 8:00 p m. Tomorrow, they will have a rush date party at Bosnia's Restaurant, 1500 Cleveland Drive, at 9:00 p.m. This Monday there will be a rush smoker at the Theta Chi House at 2:00 p m. through 6.00 p.m All are invited to this smoker, at 2 Niagara Falls Boulevard. BOCCE IF 3-1344 He’s finding it at Western Electric When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E, in 1951. it was only the first big step in the'learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education. John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell Western Electric MANUFACTURING AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ing system. If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications Job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical,. mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal, arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM EMPLOYER pai manufacturing Engineering System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch- locations Research Center. Princeton, itlesDOperatng centers -in many of these same N □Teletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, A lus 36 others throughi ’al Headquarters, f,ew ie U.S. York Citv �Friday, February S, 1965 BIG LEWIE Freshman Class Sponsors Dance; Proceeds Go For Schein Defense Council The Freshman Class tonight feaa dance sponsor ll wi turing the Four X’s in the FillTickmore Room of Norton Hall. at fifty ets for the dance, priced be purcents per profits chased at the door. The from the dance will be contributed to help defer the cost of the Arthur Schein trial. Schein, who masqueraded as the Thallus for of Marchantia, owes $250.00 previous legal work and needs S300.00 for an appeal. Freshman Class Council Vice- President George Bodner stated, The Council does not condone what happened at the airport but we feel that Arthur Schein should not be singled out for By BOB WIEDER What is the antidote for a bad ease of Hate? The creed of the Medic holds that to effect a cure, one must understand the cause, one must diagnose the disease. Well, just what is the disease? The disease is one of challenge and pretense. The symptoms are contention and insistence, and the characteristics are kinky hair and a curious coloring of the flesh, ranging from rich bronze to tar! Our patient: the American Negro. The Case History: one of Demand and counter-Demand. The Negro wants to go to Congress. (No, the Negro just wants to go to Mississippi.) The Negro wants a home in Brentwood. (The Negro would be willing to settle for just a home.) The Negro wants to be treated like a King. (The Negro would LIKE to be treated like a man.) The Area of Contamination: America . . . where you can go to the Draft Board (but not the Restroom) of your choice. America, where you are free to worship as you please, but not WHERE you please. Welcome to the House of God (White Only.) America, where the only requisite for becoming a policeman, a student, or a retail consumer is a distinct lack of melanin. Dixie” may still be the Theme Song of the South, the sweetest music this side of Auschwitz, but it is being hummed in Dallas, in Phoenix, in Chicago, and wherever the War Winds Blow. Bias and bigotry, unlike freedom and justice, make no distinction regarding race religion, or ethnic background. Violence, by prejudied and out of anathema, is still violence, whether born in Little Pock or nurtured in Harlem. And the swords of turbulence and riot Pjvrce white flesh as smoothly as black. And THIS the hate and the violence and the death is our disease. And the ... ■ 1 he cause is found in the Ameran birthright. Our ancestors 'loaded a cargo of grief with ch cargo of slaves. The black pments disembarking at Charlton, Savannah, and New Orans consisted not just of men, " of fear and distrust and ahllsh The situation was not one hatred. It was, rather, one of norance reflected 'ACE of the slave. c toAmerican slave in the EXIS- 1 colonists had, the trade, absolutePractical knowledge of the o slave, or for that matter, ie Negro. They established, fore, a society based on in)n The foundation was npt 'dice; it was a ‘’logical” sysof racial inferiority. The became a part of the liyean asset to the landholder "hat akin to the mule. he mammalian hierarchy i'seSro was placed a full notch w man, and just a hair above ' ° By MICHAEL CASTRO punishment.” In addition to the resolution passed to sponsor the dance, the Council also passed a resolution stating that while publicizing the dance, Arthur Schein in no way was to be considered the Thallus 1 remember Lewie from the days when we were little kids trying out for the St. Judes Comets, a baseball team in the neighborhood Little League. You couldn’t really call Lewie a “little” kid though, for although of Marchantia. he was ten years old, he stood Schein was convicted on a sec-, six feet, four inches. He was tion of the penal code covering a first baseman, in those days, the causing of the riots. Over (where else could you put a six $600.00 was raised to help defer foot four, ten year old?). Big the cost of the damages done to Lewie understandably lacked cothe Buffalo Municipal Airport as ordination, and he couldn't field, a result of the activities there on and he couldn’t hit, but he was December 16, 1964. the most determined tdn year old you’ll ever see. Scar Spangled Banner UCLA Daily Bruin IE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM the Anthropoid Ape. Bigotry’ No. Stupidity? Yes. Colonial America denied its descendants the acceptance of the Negro as a man because it denied the Negro the basic competence to become one. Discrimination is not a hereditary trait, like flaring nostrils or a cleft chin. It is a part of the environment, or more important, it is a part of our culture. Discrimination, like smallpox, is communicable. then cannot discrimination, again like smallpox, be cured? With all the sophistication the American people have collected, like so much lint, we have been unable to break the fetters of our heritage. Why is this? Simply because our prejudice against the Negro, its myriad ugliness notwithstanding, is an older and more integral part of our culture than either democracy or freedom. Why The slave preceded the Constitution, because the essence of slavery has precluded the essence of democracy. Unfortunately, the twain have met, and the impact makes good headlines every day. When you reflect upon your childhood, there is usually one image that comes to mind which illuminates an entire period, and the picture I always get of Lewie in the Little League is that of a ground ball going through his spindly legs, and big, gangly Lewie chasing it full speed down the righ field line, falling, getting up and continuing his futile pursuit as if punishing himself as the batter trotted around the bases. It would be nice to say that the coach, impressed with Lewie's desire, kept him on the team, but the Comets were defending champions and could not afford to keep such a raw rookie, and Big Lewie, one fateful day was shipped to the minors. 1 didn’t see Lewie for about three years after that, although he lived six blocks from me. During the interval my sports interest had changed from base ball to basketball and so ap parently had Lewie’s. It was in evitable that I should bump into him On the basketball court, for from the time he was eleven years old to this day, that is where he spent the major part of his time. My friends and 1 had entered the Mirror League, a city-wide basketball tournament run by the now defunct New York newspaper. We had a pretty fair team, and after rolling over our first opponents, we confidently expectlittle trouble in going all the way to the city finals. After all, we had Bobby, Jefferson, 6-2 who went on to earn all-city recogni tion in football and basketball at Brooklyn Tech, Eddie Johnson, 6-4 who later starred at Adelphi Academy, plus a few teammates of mine at George Washt ington, and we were entered in the 13-15 age group. Our second opponents, however, were a team of four guys and Big Lewie, now thirteen, and about six foot nine. Lewie killed us. He blocked shot after shot, and although still a little clumsy, he was uncontrollable on the offensive and defensive boards. For the remainder of the year we played a lot of ball in the playground of the Dyckman Pro jeet where Lewie lived. Lewie was always there and his improvement was rapid. His shooting improved, his defensive tim ing was superb, and most important he lost the clumsiness that most young giants possess all their lives. It was no fun playing with Lewie unless you were on his team. On defense he would just about everything that was thrown up, but on offense he was content lb let the other guys do the bulk of the shooting and con centrate on rebounding. ‘Academic Integrity" Cited as Professor Claims Pressures WASHINGTON (CPS)—An American University professor has raised a storm here by charging that parental pressure caused a ily jewels, an estate consisting failing grade he gave to be eradof 1) a doctrine of equality, and icated from a student’s record. 2) a philosophy of discrimination. At issue, says the professor who And we, the fortunate (and oh, so has full tenure, is his “academic What it all amounts to, buddy, is that your great-granddaddy bequeathed you, along with the fam- intellectual) heirs, have never integrity.” A faculty member, he really been able to resolve the feels, should have complete auto painful paradox of our legacy. omy in doling out grades. The Negro is justified in his Apparently the American Uni eruption, for it is based on our versity administration disagrees, inherent ideology of equality and and the professor has sent writfreedom. And, in a sense, the ten complaints to his chapter of bigot is justified in his savagery, the American Association of Unifor it is based on our equally versity Professors (AAUP) and to inherent ideology of discriminaa campus faculty relationships tion and inferiority. And the tor- committee. is that no man menting fact here The failing grade was given to is to blame for the resulting cataaccording clysm. No man is to blame for a summer student who, his culture, and no man or group to the professor, plaigiarized a of men are obligated to answer large part of her take-home final the for the mores of their social in his literature course. When student’s parents complained to order. Nonetheless, the shopkeepers of Philadelphia were made to the university, and ad hoc admin answer for a national patrimony istrative committee met and votof prejudice this summer, and ed to erase the grade. The stuthree men in Mississippi were dent's tuition was also refunded made to answer for a lineage of The committee decided that the liberty. But these two conflicting professor’s plaigiarism charges entities cannot coexist, and as were unsubstantiated, even though long as we seek the answer in the the student’s parents reportedly streets, their proponents cannot did not expressly deny the chargcoexist. es, The parents are said to have And herein lies the beauty of claimed that the take-home final encouraged copying. the Civil Rights Law, and Propos- in fact Rudolph von Abele, the proition 14. For, whether these documents will eventually live or die, fessor involved, claims that the the important thing is that they committee pressured him into will do so b; the pen, and not agreeing to expunge the grade. the sword. The committee does not feel there was any pressure on von Abele, When we finally replace dcsuniversity administration struetioh with debate, we have and the decided and referred the taken an initial step toward a has campus’ Facul final solution And until the flow controversy to the of blood is stopped, the flow ty Relations Committee of resolution cannot begin. Better Von Abele has filed a "formal to have a dark-skinned neighbor, grievance" with the faculty comthan to have no neighbor. And mittee. The grievance included better to live \yith bigotry, than a charge of administrative ‘‘innot to live at all. fringement of academic freedom," When Lewie entered Power Memorial High School, the next year, he stopped coming down to the project courts! His coach Jack Donahue, like most high school coaches, believed school yard ball bred bad habits and risked injury, but he was one of the few coaches who was ef fective in keeping his boys off the playgrounds. lx>wic was an instant success. He teamed with his pal Arthur Kenney, a year older, -'so from the Dyckman Project, and St. Judes Day School where Lew had attended up to the eighth grade, and overnight Power Memorial became a national high school power. Lewie grew to seven feet, and under Donahue's patient in every facet of the game. After an All-American in his sophomore and junior years of high school many believe Lewie, seventeen years old, to be the best big man ever After his junior year in High School, last year, Lewie was invited to try out for the US. Olympic Team, but coach Donahue vetoed the idea. being Today Big Lewie Alcindor is being sought by colleges through out the nation. Southern schools are willing to break the color barrier to have him attend. Colleges are offering Coach Dona hue head coaching jobs if he brings Lewie with him. The big question is, where will Lewie go’ The word is Lewie will stay in the East. Unofficially he has nar rowed it down to three schools, Fairfield of - Connecticut, St. John's and Boston College. BC is at the present only a dark horse, and Fairfield is given a slight edge over St. John’s for several reasons. First, Lewie’s best frienjl, Art Kenney, is already there. Second, Donahue is said to have been offered the head coaching job Third, Fairfield is starting to go big time in basketball, and Lewie could “put it on the map", so to speak St. John’s, on the other hand, has its great basketball tradition, plus the opportunity to play in New York City, the greatest athletic city in the world. Whatever school Lewie goes to will be a basketbal power for his three years of eligibility, but despite the extreme pressures being levelled on him by college recruiters, Lewie remains calm and collected. He is a mature young man who is presently intent upon maintaining Power's 69 game winning streak. Years of athletic accomplish ments await Lewie on the ama tour and professional level, and no doubt Bifi Lewie will be star rins in professional basketball for many years to come. But, I will still remember the bis skin ny kid with the cap pulled over his eyes, chasins the boundins ball down the risht field line. PIZZA TF 3-1344 tutelage, improved tremendously Would You Like to Make $400 per Month? PART TIME!! If you would, and you're an ambitious young man, we'd like to talk with you. Why not stop in to 355c Norton Hall to meet and talk with our Representative tomorrow and Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. T.M.I. Co �Toronto Drowns Mermen; Frosh Edge Intermediates Wrestlers Win Four in a Row By LENNY ARDIETA In their first outing of the 1965 season, the University of Buffalo wrestling team downed the Ontario Aggies of Canada With the exception of one loss and a draw, the UB Collegiants made a clean sweep of the afternoon Ironically, Bill Minor, one of UB’s most superior wrest lers was the only loss of the afternoon. There arc definitely extenuating circumstances which no doubt contributes to Bill’s loss. The Canadian rules of elligibility vary considcrely from American qualification. Minor’s opponent had wrestled four years at Cornell University. Upon termination of attending Cornell he metriculated to Ontario, where by Canadian rules he was legally clligible. As long as a Canadian student is progressing towards a degree he is elligjble for Intercollegian competition. One example was cited where a graduate student was studying for his doctorate and had played varsity soccer for seven years! Aj*ain on January 23. Hon LaRoque’s capable squad defeated Colgate b\ a commanding 21-9 tally. Considering Colgate’s team one I its best fur many years, it was a sweet victory for the Bulls who were defeated last season by the same. Colgate's record was 4 1 pior to their encounter with the Bulls. was Two pins wore had for Buffalo b.v Bill Minor (1117) and Mike Donahue 1 1(17). Norm Keller added to the record by wrestlinp his Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN opponent rapped to the point where C'olpale's member was disqualified for stallinp. Al War slen lost by only one point (7-6) to Small, who last year was second in the 4 I s toilrnament. Bob Jackson, throuph plapued throuph the week With a serious knee injury, displayed his competitive By spirit by pinning his opponent. Mike Donahue, current editor of the yearbook, not only worked all day Saturday, but was enroute to the meet while his teammates had started competition. As soon as he was in uniform he came into contact with his Colgate man pinning him in 2.50 of th.e Third period. Burt Ernest one again displayed his tremendous speed for such a big man by outwrestling his opponent 8-5 in what proved to be a truly exciting exhibition of college wrestling prowess. STEVE RONIS Friday night, January 22, the University of Toronto swimmers, taking advantage of Canadian eligibility rules, outclassed the UB Mermen 60-34. Under the rules governing Canada’s intercollegiate athletic events, Canadian schools are allowed to use members of faculty, part-time students, and all full time students. Coach Sanford expressed optimism concerning the return meet between the two universities, to be held at Clark Gymnasium. yd. freestyle relay. The 400 yd. medley relay foursome, composed of Stan Walker, Mike Chapelle, Gaene Barber, and John Weekes splashed the distanct of 4:00.5. A very strong and versatile swimmer for UT was Barber. He netted double victories in the 200 individual medley and the 200 yd. butterfly. Strong Individual Performances Although UB lacked its usual sharpness, individual swimmers provided some first place victories for the UB Mermen. In the 200 yard backstroke, UB’s power- The University of Buffalo added to its wrestling laurels by defeating Western Ontario 30-0 and the University of Waterloo 380, giving them four victories in a row. The weekend provided both the Canadians and the UB colle- giates with opportunity to make personal contact and exchange information on wrestling as to techniques and training proce- anticipated indoctri- wrestling into the Ca nadian high schools, the sport will no doubt rise in Caliber. first victory. They clipped the Toronto intermediates, 4442 There were many strong performances by UB freshmen in this meet. Rick Rebo piled up 199.95 points in the event to highlight the victory. Another strong performer was Mike Conroy. He posted double victories in the 200yd. individual medley and the 100 yd. butterfly. The freshmen scored heavily in non-freestyle events where they possess good power and strength. This week on the UB swim card, there are two home meets scheduled. Wednesday, January 27, Borckport State visits Clark Gym, and Saturday afternoon Os wego State take UB on. Meet Summary Toronto 60, UB 34 medley' relay—T o r o n THE START OF THE 100 YD. FREESTYLE The reasons for this optimism stem from the fact that Toronto will have to swim under NCAA rules. Toronto Relays Powerfully Toronto finmen swept both the 400 yd. medley relay and the 400 ful sophomore backstroker, Charles Zetterberg, streaked to a first place in the time of 2:19.5. Roy Troppman provided back to back victory for our finmen. He copped the 500 yard freestyle in 6:02.4. One other high spot for Chapman (UB) 174.9 points. 200 (T) 2:14.4. 100 free—Peter Richardson (T) :51.2 200 back—Charles Zetterburg (UB) 2:19.5. 500 free—Roy Troppman (UB) 6:02.4. 200 breast— Chapelle (T) 2:27.7. 400 free relay —Toronto (Van Ryan, Richardson, Don Wheeler, Verto) 3:55.9. butter—Barber Saturday, the UB prapplers face their most powerful oppon ent to date. At 11:00 p.m., at Clark Gym, UB plays host to powerful Oswepo State. This promises to be as excitinp as any meet in the past history of UB wrestlinp. It would be beneficial to both spectators and squad members for the student body to attend and support the team. Swordsmen Stab R.I. T. By LARRY ZOLINGER The fencing team has participated in three meets since the Toth was 2-1, and Joe Paul and Mike Howard were 1-1. In epee Frank Poeenco was 3-0, John Houston was 2-1 and George Stumph was 1-2, In sabre Dave Kirschgcssner and Bob Frey were 2-1 and Larry Zollinger was 1-2 Last Friday night' the UB fencg team lifted its season record 6-2 by defeating KIT in Clark Mil. The score of the match was to I! with the foil team havig the best record. 8-1. Sabre was (i-,3 and Epee' went 2-7 for the match. Individually, in foil. Joe Paul and Hob Toth were 2-0. Jim Mondello went 3 0 and Mike Howard went I-L In Epee', Cap lain Frank Pecenco's record was 01. followed by John Houston at 1-2, Lee Cory at 1-2 and George Stumpf at 0-2. In Sabre, individually. Bob Frey was 2-0 and Steve Edelstein went 1-0 for the i last issue of the Spectrum. On December 22 they traveled to Syracuse where they bea) the Syracuse University team 14-13. Last weekend they went to South Bend. Indiana where they defeated Hies University of Chicago 15-12 and Notre Dame by w.eapi cusc 3. Howard In e meet InK score foil: UB 4.ASyra >e Paul and Mike wi Mike How defeating y i use’s former North an Paul Schul in a disputed ail by tor. In sabre lave Ki ler and Larry 2-1. In epee John 0. Fanrk 2 | and George SI was 12. The Syracuse Krosh defeated the L'B rosh F 178 Tony Wildosz was jutstanding UB freshman with a 3 0 record for the day. In the Notre Dame meet the score by weapons was; foil UB 3, ND 6. sabre UB 1, ND 8. and epee UB 2. ND 7 In (oil Jim Mondello was 1-0, and Joe Paul and Mike Howard was 1-2. Prank in epee with a 2-1 record- Larry Pocenco won both bouts (or UB Zollinger won the only sabre bout (pr UB and was 1 2 for the meet Against Chicago the score by weapons was (oil, UB 4, Chicago 5, epee UB 6, Chicago 3, and Mbre UB 5, Chicago 4. In foil Bob day. Dave Kirschgessner, Larry Zollinger and Rick Fitchittee were 1-1 for the match. This Friday night, in Clark Gym at 7:30, the team fences McMastcrs, a Canadian school from Hamilton. Ontario. UB has never met McMasters and Coach Sidney Schwartz'thinks that his swordsmen might be facing a pretty powerful team this Friday night. BOCCE TF 31344 1o Walker, Mike Chappellc, Graene Barber, John Weekes! 4:00.5. 200 free—Tom Verth (T) 1:56. 50 free—Ted Van Ryn (T) :22.8. 200 individual medley— Barber (T) 2:19.9. Diving—Jerry Note—The Canadian high With the nation of UB Freshmen Edge Toronto Intermediates The UB freshmen scored their 400 schools have very limited wrestling programs to date. Because of their American counterparts. That is not to say that Canada possesses no superior wrestlers. at 2-2. (Stan dures. Canadian college wrestlers do not have the benefit of wrestling experience prior to college exposure, they, generally speaking, lack the finesse and experience UB came in the one meter diving event. Jerry Chapman carded a total of 174.9 points to take this varsity event. The loss Frl day evening, evened UB’s record Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford In pure, unadulterated cotton. High cdlla band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket Long, swooping collar points tha button up a perfect coHar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied,"Sanforized’ labeled 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. / 4 />/>/'") A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. rpe*' �Friday, February 5, 1965 PACE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM ICERS LEAD FINGER LAKES HOCKEY BULLS RALLY TO TOPPLE OSWEGO AND R.LT. By STEVE FEIGIN The U. of Buffalo hockey team returned to action last week in impressive style as they twice overcame three-goal deficits to defeat R.I.T. and Oswego State. These two victories vaulted the undefeated ice Bulls into first place in the Finger Lakes Inter- collegiate Hockey League. The big news was the Herd’s stunning upset of previously unbeaten Oswego. The Lakers had rolled over their four previous league foes, amassing 74 goals while giving up only 3. It looked like number 5 for the home team as they took a 3-0 lead in the second period. While goalie Ferguson held Buffalo at bay, the home team scored the games first goal at 10:15 on a power play. Two quick tallies followed and a disappointed UB six went to the dressing room with a seemingly impossible gap to bridge. They came back on the ice a different team for the second period. This was evident, as they needed but 1:19 to break the ice on a 15-foot slap shot off a rebound by defenseman Tom Robertson. They continued to press the attack and barely missed scoring on a breakaway at 10:35 while two Oswego skaters were serving penalties. Nine seconds after the teams returned to full strength, A1 Dever took a pass from Brian Frazer and beat the Laker goalie with a 25- foot blast. It took only two minutes for the home team to regain its two goal advantage, as their power play clicked for the third time. goalie Buffalo Ken Sherry blocked three shots but the fourth one slid by his outstretched leg into the cage. UB hopes seemed to fade, as Oswego now owned a commanding 4-2 lead with little over a period of action left. With barely 43 seconds remaining in the second period, the momentum suddenly shifted back to the visitors, as captain Jerry Doherty scored with UB a man up and the lead shrank to a single goal. Ferguson protested to the referee that a Buffalo player had kicked in the puck. He was consequently slapped with a two-minute penalty for swearing. The Lakers now had two players off the ice and this was the opening that the Bulls were looking for. With but 7 seconds showing on the clock, defenseman Day Hannah drilled a shot from the blue line that caught the right corner of the cage. Ferguson never saw it. The score was now all even at 4-4. On the ensuing face-off, Ames of Oswego stole the puck and broke in on Sherry. The highly partisan crowd went wild as the shot was true, but the buzzer had sounded a few seconds before. The ice Bulls made short order of the Lakers in the final 20 minutes as Dan Gorney scored the two deciding goals on breakaway passes from player-coach Karl Balland. Sherry had 16 saves to add to his already im- ploded for six goals and an 8-4 win. Robertson scored at the 2 minute mark and Doherty, Gorney, Dan Algier and Jeff Weaver followed in rapid succession. In a little over five minutes, UB had catapulted from two goals shoulders when they were checked hard into boards and defenseman whose nose was broken from deliberate blow from opponent’s stick . . . First line of Gorney, Doherty and assorted subs for Bausch accounted for 10 goal? and 13 assists in the games Doherty tallied 4 times and assisted on 3 others, while Gorney had 3 goals and 6 assists . . . Sherry had 43 saves in Oswego game and left fans awe-struck with his spectacular play . . . Team was greeted in Oswego FINGER LAKES HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Buffalo Oswego Ithaca Brockport R.I.T. Syracuse Rochester Hobart SPECTRUM TOP TWENTY 291 Michigan St. Joseph U.C.L.A. Providence Vanderbilt Davidson Buffalo San Francisco Wichita Illinois Right to Left, Standing; Marty Sadoff, Pete Evans, Steve Feigin, Mgr., Rick Greenfeld, Mgr., Richard Daffner, Buddy Bodanski, Mgr., Al Dever, Dan Gorney, Bill Leed, Jr, Pete Marrvs, Bill Savage, Tom Robertson, Mike Whelan, Mike Roben, Jerry Doherty, John Flynn, Larry Polen, Mgr., Karl Balland, Coach Right to Left, Kneeling; Al Moorhouse, Jim Bausch, Davl Kubiak, Day Hannah, Ken Sherry, Jeff Weaver, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Proctor, Brian Frazer, Jim Lenegan pressive total and wrapped up the big upset for Buffalo. The R.I.T. contest, played a few days before the Oswego game, was very similar The Tigers, the closest thing to a traditional rival for the Bulls, jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first seven minutes as the sluggish UB defense showed the effects of the month-long layoff for exams. The Herd looked like it was going to lose its third game in a row to the Engineers, including their only two setbacks last season. R.I.T-. goalie Frahm seemed to have shaken off the effects of a pre-season stab wound and eyed his first shutout of the campaign Then, at 19:21, Frazer tapped in the rebound of A1 Moorhouse’s shot and UB was back in the game. It didn’t take long for the home team to get back that goal as Wharity bested Sherry at the 30 second mark of the second period. That proved to be the Tigers last score, but for the next 15 minutes of play it looked like Buffalo’s also. The visitors controlled the puck, but the rugged R.I.T. defense was able to con tain them Finally, after 17 minutes of the period had gone by, Doherty found the range and the period ended with the Bulls trailing 4-2. The dam finally burst in the final period as the visitors exdown to a commanding 7-4 lead. Doherty’s third goal of the night (and seventh in his last two games) at 16:05 ended the scoring. Tonight the ice Bulls, 4-0, travel to Cornell University to meet the Ithaca hockey team and on Saturday they're on the road against the U. of Rochester, an early season 16-1 victim. Their next game is scheduled for February 14th when they’ll battle with R.I.T. again Game time is 10:30 pm at the Amherst Rink. BULL SESSION — teams were guilty of All three over-aggressive play. Fights were numerous as tension mounted. Paul DcWitt of UB had the distinction of be ing ejected from both games. Hard skating Bulls totaled 18 penalties and 44 minutes in penalty box. Opponents had 22 and 50 minutes. Part of this can be attributed to poor officiating. . . . Bulls excellent play was even considering more remarkable loss of 2 top scorers, Jim Bausch and Moorhouse, due to separated NEXT ISSUE The next regularly scheduled SPECTRUM will appear Friday, Feb. 19. Copy deadline for this issue is Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 11:00 a.m. paper by article entitled Can Anybody Play This Game of Hockey?, a reference to home team’s earlier opponents They got their answer last Saturday night. N. Carolina St Iowa Arizona Wayne State Tennessee St, John's Evansville Minnesota Niagara Steubenville SUPPORT THE BULLS SPECIAL SALE | j T Striped Dress Shirts 3.50«. -o,- SWEATERS and SPORT SHIRTS 3«»'10.00 C 1/ DDIf rmvi - Friday, Saturday and Monday, February 5, 6 and 8 ONLY Campus Cnrwr Opposite Tits UnhftrsHy TF VM21 Daily � » Man., Thors., Frl.—»-� - UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS (7) �Friday, February 5, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN U8 CAGE PREVIEW STREAKING BULLS TO FACE tomorrow night, and it appears that only a real Act of Providence could get the Niagarans past the WAYNE STATE AND NIAGARA 79-53 of Steubenville last week, the UB hoopsters return to the cage wars tomorrow night against Wayne State in Clark Gym, and then will encounter NiFresh from an arou.sing lambasting agara in the Aud Tuesday night. The surging i Bulls, who have been about and unstoppable since'New Year’s as the Buffalo winter weather, will put a modest five-game winning skein on the line for Wayne State tomorrow night. Under the reins of Joel G. Mason, the Detroiters, who will also be sporting a fivegame victory streak and a 7-2 mark overall, will be striving to reverse last year’s verdict' when the Bulls prevailed in a 73-72 cliffhanger. In 5'ir guard Fred Wolcott, singed the silk for 30 mark ers in last year's tilt, the Tartars possess what the UB hardwood coaching staff calls “possibly the best guard we will see this year.” A prime factor in Wayne State’s recent success has been Tom Carl-’ who son, who canned 33 in his last outing after being scholastically ineligible for the first semester; the return of Carlson and top' reserve Jim Perry has taken much pressure off Wolcott and diversified the Tartars' attack. Also expected to start for the Tartars are 67" center Frank Dmuchowski, 6’3” Paul Widdoes, and 6T' Marty Letzmann. Coach Scrfustini, who was ebulliently lauding the Herd’s rugged rebounding, unselfish teamwork, parsimonious defense, and uncanny field goal and foul shooting in their triumph over Steubenville last week, expected his forces to be as “up” for tomorrow's fray as they were in their “finest hour” last week. In the 6; 15 preliminary, the colorful UB freshmen will have their hands full as they tangle with the talent-laden St. Bona- venture frosh. Tuesday, in Memorial Auditorium, the Bulls will collide with long-time rival Niagara. Looking at Niagara’s disappointing 3-9 rec- Intramurals By MARTY JAFFE Last, week the of con- myriad testants were eliminated in the intramural handball tournament leaving Jeff Wasson and Bcrnie Stein, two freshmen independents, to play in the singles finals. Wasson and Stein, partners in the doubles finals, fought out three hard games with Wasson winning the championship two games to one. In the doubles final Roy Agelofc and Bob Kohansky of Alpha Epsilon Pi defeated Was son and Stein. The fraternity basketball league is now at the halfpoint of the season. At this point. Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Alpha Sigma Phi are tied for first place in the Thursday 8:30 league. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Sigma Rho are tied for first place in the Thursday 9:30 league. The Fraternity standing ;s are as follows 4. Alpha Phi Omega 5. Theta Chi (i. Tau Kappa Epsilon Yamaka Bombers Potters Beach Boys Blayers Law School Little Apes; Spieglers Monday 9:30 Zygotes very, very bad, and when they were good, they still were not much better. Last week, Taps Gallagher’s Purple Eagles showed sighs of snapping out of their winter-long lenthargy by dumping Youngstown, 55-42, but they quickly returned to their doldrums by absorbing a merciless 97-59 shellacking at the hands of the perennially tough DePaul Demons only a few days later. Niagara did not look much better in earlier disasters against Dayton and Villanova, and matters rose to such a high pitch on the Niagara campus that Coach Gallagher was hanged in effigy by some rebellious students after the Eagles were grounded by Buffalo State, 63-58, something which happens about as often as the appearance of Halley’s Comet. To make matters worse, the Eagles must contend with the only major undefeated college in the country Goodwin to Speak On WBFO Sport Talk 1 0 0 2 3 3 The standings of the Indepen dent League are as follows: Monday 8:30 ord, one might say in reviewing their performance this year that when they were bad, they were 1 By STEVE SCHUELEIN won lost 0 5 3 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 1 1 4 Bunnies Moppers Buddhawanas Gu nners M. Squad Friday 8:30 Tribunes Stalks Playboys D 1) Is Bombers Re gals Do Nut Kings WBFO, the student radio station, will broadcast, live and exclusive, the play-by-play of to- morrow night’s basketball game between the Bulls and Wayne State. The game can be heard on either the FM band 88.7 me. or on campus AM, 780 me. Friars. The Purple Eagles have shown only sporadic glimmers of hardwood excellence this year in squeezing past St. Anselm’s, 48-41, Villa Madonna, 69-60, Youngstown, 55-42, as well as giving Miami, 67-74, LaSalle, 59-67 in overtime, and St. Bonaventure, 66-71, rough battles before succumbing. Despite all the court deficiencies that the Eagles have exhibited this year, the Bulls nevertheless expect a furious struggle from them. Many of the key reasons for the Niagara decline this year will not be factors on Tuesday. First, the Bulls will be one of the smaller teams the Purple Eagles will face this year, and •Niagara has demonstrated in the past that it is not afraid to go up on the boards. Second, the return of guard Pat Broderick from ineligibility first semester has given the Niagarans a capable scoring companion for Tom Lenney. Third, Captain Joe White has been hampered by intermittent bouts with the flu for the last month, but should be completely recovered by Tuesday. Along with , the two other prob- able starters, George Phillips and Art Coleman, this means that the Purple Eagles will probably be utilizing their strongest team of the season. If Niagara is as up for the Bulls as they are expected to be, an all-out effort from the SUNYAB’s will be necessary for victory. Another exciting game seems in store for the 7:30 freshman preliminary when the Calves face the Baby Eagles, to whom they dropped a narrow 84-81 decision in their first meeting. Although the Bulls pleased everyone rooting for them Saturday night with their brilliant per- formance, the paucity of backers from UB was a major disappointment and put a damper on the Bull triumph. Unless a marked improvement in attendance is shown when the Bulls play Niagara Tuesday, the chances of improving the schedule in the future seem very remote. Again, the decision is up to you. Support the Bulls. BOCCE TF 3-1344 ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS "Learn Dick Flcicher will open with his pre-game analysis at 8:15. Wally Blatter will call the shots, starting at 8:30. Back the Bulls by listening to WBFO, the New Voice of the Bulls. to drive safely, and quickly” Amherst Driving School 3173 Main Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP Norward Goodwin, the. high jumping forward from Erie, Pennsylvania, will be the special guest on SPORTS TALK tonight at 6:00 p in. with Wally Blatter. "Goody", last year’s leading scorer and last week's big gun in the Bulls’ win over Steubenville, will review the season to date and point out some of the barriers still to be moved (Niagara. Colgate, U. of R, etc.) on his team’s road toward an • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes PHONE IF 7-5550 Fully Insured -College Trained Instructors 8:30 won lost 1 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi 3. Phi Epsilon Pi 4. Alpha Phi Delta 5. Pi Lambda Delta Gamma Phi 6; Thursday 1. 2. 0 0 1 1 3 3 9:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho 3. Sigma 3 3 2 1 0 0 Alpha Mu 3 3 2 0 0 1 (SPORTS CIRCLE Cont'd from P. 20) ill politics, but I don’t belong a Republican. to an organized party. I’m Another sought after speaker, Bob Devaney of Nebraska, saw fit to attack the T:V. commercials that he feels are ruining the televised college games. He. was heard to declare that “during the Rose Bowl game I thought the White Knight scored the last three touchdowns." - Dual Controls if she doesn’t give it to you. NCAA tourney bid. — Thursday Road Lessons Refresher Courses • • get it yourself! JADE EAST ■ AND THAT WAS THE WEEK IN SPORTS M Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package. 12 oz.. $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 , ■. ** �Friday, February 5, 1965 PAGE NINETEEN SPECTRUM Bulls Notch Fifth Straight BARTH SPARKLES IN TORONTO PASTING; GOODWIN, POE LEAD STEUBENVILLE ROUT By STAN LICHWALA The Basketball Bulls went over the 100-mark for the third time this season as they defeated Toronto 105-63 in a game recently ■played at Clark Gym, Coach Serfustini got a well balanced performance as all his players hit the scoreboard in the important preparatory game for the big Steubenville encounter. great, had ten points and proved to be strong under the boards again. Norb Baschnagel grabbed eight rebounds and hit for eight points as UB chalked up victory In the opening minutes of play, the. Canadians were able to stay close to the Bulls, but with about seven minutes to play in the first half, UB broke the game wide open and built up a 58-30 halftime lead. In the second half, the Buffalo cagers were able to outscore the hoopsters from Canada 47-33 as the UB bench was emptied, allowing all the Bulls to see action. The UB field goal percentage remained near the usual 50 per cent mark as the Bulls sank 40 of 73 field goals for 54.8 per cent, to 24 of 81— 30 per cent for the Canadians, Playing well under the boards, UB was able to gain a 67-42 re- RADIO BROADCASTS bounding advantage. Bill Barth, 6-5 center, turned in bis finest performance for UB. Replacing Bill Bilowus who graduated, Barth proved worthy of his starting position as he led the Bulls with 23 points and turned in a good job under the boards. Barth hit eight of nine field goal attempts and brought his field goal percentage to slightly under 60 per cent. Dan Bazzani and Paul Goldstein followed Barth with 12 points each. Jack Karaszewski tossed in 10 and Norward Goodwin found the mark for eight points. Missing from the UB lineup for the Toronto game was top scorer Harvey Poe who suffered a pulled muscle in his thigh during a prace session before the Toronto me. Poe, averaging 15.8 points game, did not dress for the me and hoped to be ready to go ainst Steubenville. Dick Hetze! placed Poe and looked good in first appearancce since the cning game after being sidecd by illness. . 2 3 Ringler Hctzel 4 West 6 6 Baranowicz 3 1 40 25 105 FG FT T 5 4 14 Totals TORONTO Holowachuk Kane Woloshyn Kimcl 7 1 0 a Callahan Kantor Lockhart 1 0 Tomorrow night, the Bulls will entertain Wayne State in Clark Gym. A Memorial Auditorium game with Niagara is scheduled for Tuesday. f Greene f Holley c 10 Osbornt’ Hue Quinn McCloskey Strafacc Sonedecker Barth c Bazzani g Goldstein g Baschnagcl 6 Poe Smith Karaszewski Hctzcl Brassel Fratangelo Hinglcr Gill 88 7.3 81 6.7 46 6.5 46 4 11 18 10 46 10 14 11 39 9 6 19 7 3 6 3 0 3 2 4 0 9 26 60 8 12 422 238 1082 Barto FG 3 7 4 2 1 2 4 2 2 BUFFALO Bevilacqua f Goodwin £ F TP Avg 45 173 15.7 26 120 10.0 27 111 9.2 29 107 8.9 13 103 8.5 12 23 Totals UB Individual Scoring 33 UB ECAC College Division AllEast Nomination for Steubenville game: junior forward Norward Goodwin (Erie, Pa.); led team 0 1 0 0 0 0 Barto 4,6 4.1 Smith 3.9 Gill 2.1 Hetzel 2.0 1,3 Ringler *Bilowus 6.6 Totals 90.1 *Graduated; no longer eligible. Totals Halftime: NORWOOD GOODWIN DRIVES FOR BASKET The Box Scores BUFFALO Bevilaqua Goodwin Barth Goldstein Bazzani Barto Karaszcwski FG 3 3 8 3 5 1 4 FT T 1 7 8 2 7 23 6 12 2 12 2 4 2 10 > asf Saturday night, the Bulls t highly regarded Steubenville a Memorial Auditorium ennter. Steubenville boasted an record with big victories over rshall, Wesleyan, St, Francis Pennsylvania, Gannon, and Jngstown. UB brought a 9-2 ord into the game and a four ae winning streak. Buffalo 38, ville 20. SEMI ANNUAL m CLEARANCE 1 ' ON MEN’S SUITS - TOPCOATS - SPORTCOATS 1 FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES EAGLE CLOTHES t MANHATTAN - - STETSON RUGBY - SWANK McGREGOR - and others I — ' rward Goodwin, completely ng. any signs of his early a slump, led UB with 16 s and hauled in nine reds. Harvey Poe, still botherhis sore thigh, which limhis action, tossed in his 15 a and Bill Barth, looking HARVEY POE HITS FOR TWO ON JUMP SHOT and re- bounds (91; all-around sparkling floor play. Second nomination of season for Goodwin. Bulls’ surprisingly easy win over Steubenville was termed by Coach Len Serfustini as one of UB’s finest basketball hours. The Barons were 11-1 coming into the game and had faced some of the top small colleges in the country. About time the wire service polls begin to notice Buffalo. 4 0 2 0 Brassel Smith Baschna e) Fratangelo „ Gill 2 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 This is your opportunity to take advantage of our Annual February CLEARANCE SALE on Fine MEN'S APPAREL 5 1 ShS Crest — PIZZA TF 3-1344 univeksity PLAZA BUFFALO, N 837-5090 » 2 7 FT 0 2 2 0 3 4 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 53 T 6 16 10 4 5 8 15 4 6 0 2 1 0 2 0 28 23 79 Steuben- SAVE 20% 50% in- scoring (16 points) 4 15 12 4 10 3 23 0 0 0 4 2 10 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Vogel’ger g UB-Wayne State on WBFO-FM (88.7 me.), Wally Blatter doing play-by-play, UB-Niagara on WGR (550), Ed Edwards doing play-by-play Tickets—UB-Wayne tickets on sale day of game, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at UB Athletic Ticket Office, 104 Clark Gym. Reserved seats, $1.50; general admission, $1.00; high school students, 50 cents. Goodwin 12 38 Goldstein 12 24 Bevilacqua 7 20 Brassel 10 21 15 9 FG FT T 0 8 4 10 2 STEUBENVILLE Curry Hummell g G FG 11 64 Poe Karaas’ski 12 47 Baschnagel 12 47 . Birth 12 39 Bazzani 12 45 3 3 2 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 15 63 Halftime: Buffalo 58, Toronto 30. number ten. r teubenville opened up a 10-6 i early in the game, but watchit quickly disappear as UB, ired in six straight points for 12-10 advantage. The Barons 'tied the score at 12-12, but Id not contain the Bulls’ scorspurts. At the half, the Bufcagers had jumped to a 38-20 f The second half saw the Is put the game away and roll 79-53 victory, greatly, enhanctheir chances of a post-season rnament bid. Again, Buffalo rebounded the opponent ime by a margin of 5749. «'as the first time this seateam had been able to outnd the Ohioans. Slipping their usual 50 per cent averhe Bulls sank 28 of 69 field attempts for 40.6 per cent the Barons hit on 23 of 80 17 per cent. 0 0 — TRANSITOWN PI A2A W ILLIAMSVHLI 434-5533 �Friday, February 5, SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY 1965 ¥ K -t= Dewey Wade Named New Lina Coach; —=i—^ ==&—^ SPORTS CIRCLE Ryan Promoted to Chief Assistant T W 3” WE HOPE THE TITLE IS SELF EXPLANATORY Joe Namath, the highest paid player in professional football history ($100,000 by the Jets) underwent knee surgery last week which will eventually determine whether-or not he will physically be able to play football again. It was reported that in order to gain some dividend from his investment, Jet Owner, Sonny Werblin, installed a closed circuit TV in the operating room so that the surgery could he viewed before at Shea Stadium. a capacity paid T.V. qudience J The National Broadcasting Company last week purchased the rights to the American Football League Championship and All Star games for the next five years for more than $7,000,000. This completes an earlier A.F.L.N.B.C. transaction which also covered a five year period for the A.F.L. regular season schedule for $.'56,000,000, bringing the total to a record setting $43,000,000 T.V. contract. It was reported that N.B.C. president, General David Sarnoff, hired a team of investigators to check up on the financial stability of the A.F.L. teams before he would authorize the deals to insure that the venture would be a success. This sounded like a reasonable precaution for such a costly investment, but it turned out that without one A.F.L. game being televised on T.V., the General and the network are $56,000,000 in the red. It seems that it cost him $13,000,000 to pay for the investigators. Dewey S. Wade, coach of freshman football for the past five seasons, has been selected by head coach Dick Offenhamer to ,be the new offensive line coach at the University of Buffalo. Wade succeeds Charley Reeves who resigned earlier the month to enter private business in Texas. The appointment of Wade is subject to approval by the Faculty Committee on Athletics. The 33-year old Wade is a native of St. Joseph, Missouri. He played four years of college football, two at Kansas State University arid two at the University of Houston. His college career was interrupted by a stint in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1953 to 1955. While with the Devil Dogs he played for the San Diego Marines and was named All-Service tackle. In all, Wade played in 70 college and service games at four differrent positions: tackle, guard, fullback and defensive end. Prior to coming to Buffalo in 1960 he was line coach and art supervisor at South High School in Omaha, Nebraska. He holds a degree in art education from Hou- ston. At UB he has been eminently successful as freshman coach. His Y. A. Tittle, who recently wrote his autobiography entitled I Pass, officially retired from the pro-football wars last week. It is reported, although not too reliably, that a second edition of the book will soon be published. This one is to be known as I Passed. Monday night in New York, the Rabbit outpointed the Washerwoman to further muddy the heavyweight boxing waters. Mohammed AH, the ringside closed-circuit TV commentator, might have put it this way "I just don’t go for this type of jive And 1 can take them both defeating Army, Syracuse, Colgate, Ithaca College and Manlius School, while losing only to Navy. Wade lives in Cheektowaga, New York, with his wife, responsibilities operation. overall ATTEND THE UB-NIAGARA GAME TUESDAY at 1 Memorial Auditorium JIM "BUDDY" RYAN former Shirley Marie Stanwood, from Corpus Christi, Texas, and their two children, Dickie Paul, 5, and Deborah Anne, 3. In a further reorganization of his staff. Coach Offcnhamer an- ADMISSION FREE with ID Card that GAME TIME 9:15 In commenting upon the new appointments, Coach Offenhamer — declared Wade had earned his of the fine work he did with the freshmen and that his qualifications compared tii\jorably with the more than 50 applicants for the post. Offenhamer also stated that Ryan would coordinate the team defense and would assume greater promotion because DEWEY WADE the the ville and Marshall High Schools in Texas before joining the Buffalo staff. in five.’-’ In Italy last week, riots broke out at two different soccer games for two different reasons. In one, the melee started when the home team fell two goals behind just before the final gun. The loyal fans just could not allow their favorites to be defeated. In the other one, bedlam broke loose when a game between Fanfulla and Biellese ended up in a 1-1 tic. It seems that no one could pronounce, the names of the teams. In Boston on Sunday, the fiery coach of the virtually in The head coach said that he would continue screening candidates for freshman coach. James “Buddy” Ryan, defensive line coach for the past four years, has been designated as chief assistant coach. Ryan is a graduate of Oklahoma State, where he won four letters at guard. He coached at Gaines- : — times and last year his charges won five out of six games, three nounced — unbeatable Celtics, Red Auerbach, was “dismissed’’ from a game after protesting vigorously Rill Russell's fouling out of the contest against the New York Knicks. While departing, Auerbach waved good-bye to New York coach Harry Gallatin. Harry the Horse was so enraged at this show of over-confidence that he openly challenged Auerbach, The Redhead, in another of his typical grandstand maneuvers, responded by merely pointing to the scoreboard, which showed his team to be leading by 25 points. A rather unreliable source explained the situation this way: “Mr. Auerbach's actions should not be misunderstood. He was simply trying to explain to Mr. Gallatin that things could get worse.” They did. Boston eventually won by 28 points. Jim Marshall, defensive end of the Minnesota Vikings, was on his way to Dallas to pick up an award when he made the wrong turn on the expressway and screeched up to the airport late for his flight. Jim was in luck, his plane hadn’t left yet, so he raced over to the boarding area and hopped aboard. The only trouble was that this plane was bound for Chieaigo . . . Now you might think that this isn’t particularly newsworthy, but this is the same Jim Marshall who picked up a fumble and ran 66 yards in the wrong direction with it, thereby scoring a safety for San Francisco. The award? What else “Bonehead of the Year”. It’s that time of the year again when the collegiate football coaches hit the banquet circuit to pass the months between bowl games and spring practice (it’s more like days lately!) They are expected to pass on their vast knowledge of the pigskin sport to the audience. Sometimes, they tend to stray from the topic and tread in dangerous waters, Sayeth Ohio State mentor Woody Hayes to the U.S. Trotting Association, “I’m keenly interested (Cont'd on Page 18) team defeated the Army Plebes "Teams OnTheMovc ALSO — CALVES vs. NIAGARA FROSH L /*/M LAST \AJEEV\V\JAS l\ W/f STEvMHMlUi - 1VS3 M M'rtUO'» ...u. SW) ■ By ALLAN SCHOLOM U — ..."MUR MERMEN SCHOOL :C0W05,T0PP\H6 OSNMQbO s«*-nj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n16_19650205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA022 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f1a2e6297342cc51c763bbacaa0a6342.pdf 349335d1f00c88804c11c6e46ad8a2bd PDF Text Text - FDITORS — -J STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO h STEUBENVILLE V PREVIEW ANSWERED BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, VOLUME 15 NO. 15 1965 Resigns As Dean, Rushing Starts Senate Considers New Constitution; will Proposes a Reorganization semester A Bicameral Con gress Proposed Dr. Albrecht The resignation of Milton College C. Albrecht, dean of the of Arts and Sciences at State University at Buffalo, was an- nounced January 4 by Dr. Clif- ford C. Furnas, University president. ■ It is truly with great regret that 1 accept dean Albrecht's resignation,” said Dr. Furnas. “I know, however, that he arrived at his decision only after most careful consideration and I can only respect his wishes and his judgment.” he added. Dr. Albrecht, who was appointed dean of the College in 1958, will return to teaching and research in June, according to Dr. Furnas, In His letter of resignation, Dr. Albrecht said that the decision was reached after careful deliberations and after consultation with his physician. He also said the decision was in agreement with an understanding made with Dr. B'urnas five years “My decision represents no essential disagreement with either the administration or the faculty. Indeed, in the total of ten years that I have served in the dean’s office, I have experienced the utmost consideration and co-operation from President Furnas, Dr. G. Lester Anderson (vicepresident for educational affairs), Dr. Claude E, Puffer (vice-president for business affairs), and others in the higher administration, as well as from my fellow deans. I have enjoyed the unfailing support .of department chairmen and of the faculty, individually and collectively.” President Furnas said that Dr. Albrecht's accomplishments in his role as dean have been “truly great.” He added: “All honor and credit to him. As he goes forward with his research and teaching may he occasionally have time to bask in a well-deserved glow of satisfaction in the knowledge of his firmly-established reputa- tion for handling that most difficult position of being scholar plus an executive leader." A suggestion for a major reorganization of the College accompanied Dr. Albrecht's resig- nation. “The State University of New York at Buffalo is transforming itself into a new and different institution, one that 1 feel sure will ultimately achieve greater national and international significance than in the past," he said. “In this transformation, I believe that the College must be thoroughly reorganized in order to fulfill its future functions and obligations." Dr, Albrecht said that a better administrative structure should be devised in order to preserve the effectiveness of the liberal arts program and also foster the development o f specializations consistent with the grbwth of the University as a graduate center. The reorganization is needed he said, because the next few years will be cruceial in bringing the College and the University to its “full stature of greatness." Regarding the reorganization, Dr. FUrnas said that he was in complete agreemment with Dr. Albrecht and said he had appointed a committee to study the reorganization of the College and to make recommendations. In emphasizing the importance of the study, Dr. Furnas said that the results would be as significant as the physical planning for the new multi-million dollar campus in Amherst. During Dr. Albrecht’s tenure as head of the College, enrollment has more than tripled. At the time of his appointment, there were approximately 1600 students enrolled in the College. This year there are approximately 5,000 students enrolled. Last April Dr. Albrecht headed the 50th anniversary celebration of the College. Today is the last chance this that campus women have to register for Sorority Rush. Registration will be this afternoon from 3:00 5:00 p.m. in the Panhellenic Office. Despite popular belief, this registration does not obligate anyone to join a sorority. Quite the contrary, the sorority women of SUNYAB invite all women to participate in simply one of the most enjoyable experiences of their college career. Come one, come all non - believers, existentialists, PEGS, nursing students, and shying violets. Come to see this pecular composite, a sorority woman, looks like. - Tuesday night, the Student Senate began deliberation on revised constitution of the Student Association, the organization which is the basis of student government on this campus. The con- — The format of rush has been changed and extended this year to enable the rushees to enjoy the experience even more. The new ideas being used were compiled at a regional Panhellenic Conference last September. The new rushing procedures are de- rived from Panhellenic systems from such universities such as Syracuse, Cornell, Buchnell, and stitution now under consideration is the result of more than a year's work by the Constitutional Pennsylvania. Revisions Committee of the StuConvocation will dent Senate, presently under the Sunday, Rueh take place at 2:00 p.m. in Norton chairmanship of Mr. David Frey. time At this Conference Theater. The new constitution proposes the rushces will learn about sorovast changes in the present orintrority life in general and be ganization of student government. duced to sorority women. The It is loosely fashioned after the progressive following evening a Constitution of the United States, dinner will be held in Norton. embracing a House of Representadesign The dinner is ingeniously tives, a Student Senate, a Student ed to allow each rushee to.meet Judiciary, and executive officers. every sorority because each soroThe President of the Student Asrity will serve one course of the sociation would bo given the meal. Tuesday a coke party will power to veto. The Vice-President further aid the rushees in meetwould serve as the President qf ing the sororities. Informal parthe Student Senate. ties Thursday evening, February Debate on the new constitution 4, will be based upon national began at a special meeting of the themes. Each sorority will plan Student Senate last night and its party around a theme pertainwill continue, Tuesday, at 6:30 ing to a different nation. Addip.m. in Room 335. tional informal parties will be At the meeting, The Senate also scheduled in Norton Union Sun- passed a resolution which will be day, February 7, based on intersent to the Department of Engnational themes. lish stating its displeasure with Each sorority will then hold the Department's new policy of an informal party on a weekday posting failures and incomplete evening, off-campus. These par grades. It stated that "the Student ties will extend from February Senate deplores the public postThe final series of parties ing” of these grades, without the will )take place from February knowledge or consent of the 16-24 These last parties of a instructors of the courses. Formhk Dessert, are designed to President Robert P. Finkelstein show Uv kns more sombre side of opened Tuesday's meeting with a sororltynfc. Hush will terminate speech outlining some of the Friday, February 26, At this time goals the present Senate should the rushee will bid for the soro- strive for. He said: rity of her choice. In the after"I speak here tonight to disnoon, rushees will pick up their cuss a few items which will have their new bids and be greeted by little immediate concern to us as Schein, Alias Thallus/ Fined $50TI " By MARGO WALLACH / 's.Viik Schein, the Thallus of Marchantia, fined Monday, January 18, in Cheek- Arthur A. convicted and towaga District Court for his participation in the recent Thallus hoax. The defendant was convicted on the grounds of disorderly conduct, “causing a crowd to cOf lect,” which is a misdemeanor. Paul I. Birzon, Schein’s attorney, explained in an interview that the evidence given at the and on-half hour hearing centered around the gathering of 1500 people, presumably students, at the Buffalo International Airport December 16. It was acknowledged that at 1:50 p.m. Arthur Schein, “dressed normally” with the exception of a “piece of linen” around his head, stepped oft an airplane and was immediately taken into protective custody without his request for such protection. It was shown that Schein used his own identity on the flights to and from New York City and that he provided identification upon request. Furthermore, no proof of damage to the airport was given at the trial. In appealing the case, Mr. Birzon will base his appeal on the contention that the crowd must form after a defendant’s appearance on the scene in order to effect a casual relation. Lieutentwo ant Benedict L. Kostrzewski of the Cheektowaga Police testified that the large crowd which filled the airport arrived and reached its peak prior to the arrival of the plane on which Schein was a passenger. However, Assistant District At torney Gerald J. O’Reilly explain v ARTHUR SCHEIN that the testimonies of Lt. Kostrzewski and others showed that Schein was part of the hoax and that it were his actions which caused the crowd to collect before the arrival of the plane. Schein admitted participating in the hoax, but claims that he had no knowledge of the crowd that would congregate. According to Birzon, Schein did nothing “but step off a plane and get into a police car,” Schein says that he is willing to appeal his case up to the State Supreme Court if necessary. sisters. So register now for a month of enjoyment, a new educational experience! AH you need to register is $2.00, a 1.0 average, and an open mind. bu t representatives, which will have a great deal of impact on future Student Associations at our university. I speak of areas which need attention student' the student voice and effectiveness on our campus will continue to grow. One year, is a short time of effecting major policy changes within a university. If a student government is to prove its worth, it must operate in two realms: First, it must concern itself with those problems which it can solve. Secondly, and equally important, however, it must concern itself with problems which it cannot either begin or finish within the single year term of office. A student government, to be powerful and worthwhile, must concentrate in both these vital areas, I have so that spoken to you previously, on more than a single occasion, on topics within the first area of consideration. Tonight, I wish to address myself to the second realm, that of beginning projects which will be completed after the 1964-65 Student Senate ceases to be. This Senate has completed some projects of previous Senates and has laid or continued groundwork for future Sen ates. I' wish to mention three specific things which we must now begin. will receive “Tonight you copies of a proposed new Constitution for our Student Association. This culminates the report of a special committee which has worked 1 Ms years to complete this project. As we all know, the present document is an inadequate one, and the revision has been anxiously awaited. An enormous amount of work has gone into this preparation. I feel it is of the utmost importance, and I have worked closely and extensively with the Chairman of the Revisions Committee. A great deal of time, energy and discussion precede tonight’s recommended Constitution. By revital izing our structure and organization, we are setting the stage for future Student Associations. The issue is of such importance that I plan to call special meetings at the rate of at least twice weekly for the sole purpose of discussing the new Constitution. I plan to do this until such time as the Constitutional discussion has ended. I ask that you cooperate in this, probably our most important task this se- mester. "Second, as a result of the special meeting of the FacultyStudent Association, a new type of meeting is to be scheduled. It may bo extremely lengthy, per(Cont’d on P. 4) $200 Million Scholarship Program Presented By LAURA GODOFSKY (CPS) —A Federal scholarship program that would aid up to 140,000 students next year heads the 260 million dollar education program President Johnson has presented to the 89th Congress this year the Approval by scholarship program and Johnson’s other education measures spring of was predicted by Congressional and education leaders. the House, Adam Clayton Powell (D-New York), the chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, is aiming for subcommittee approval by mid-February. and full committee approval by March 1. If the House Rules Committee, which schedules committee-approved bills for floor debate, does not act on the education measure in 21 days, Powell plans to take advantage of the new House rule that will enable In him to by-pass the committee and call the bill directly to the floor. In the Senate, Wayne Morse (D-Orcgon), chairman of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee, said hearings on the bill would start January 26 and would probably last three weeks. He thought the education measure might, come to the floor during the first two weeks of March. The possibility that this year s huge Democratic gains in the House might prove temporary could explain the speed of planned action. According to Powell, “what we don’t pass in Congress we probably won’t be able to pass in the next generation.” The scholarship program will be augmented by several other huge aid measures: Expansion of the work-study program initiated this year under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Work-study aid, which is currently restricted to students from low income families, would be extended to (treater numbers of students and to students from middle income families. Partial federal payment of interest on (tuaranteed private loans. Expanded aid to medical students The loan measure was presented as "a more effective, fairer, and far less costly way to provide assistance than the various tax credit devices that have been proposed," Johnson said in his education message to Congress. A 1.2 billion dollar price tag has beeh put on tax-credit pro- posals. Tax credits were defeated 48 45 in a bitter Senate battle last February, upon administration promises of support for loans, scholarships, and work-study programs Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana last year introduced an omnibus student aid bill with such programs (Cont'd on P 9) �Friday, January 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO New Committee Forms Faculty-Student Association Handy Analyzes Behavioral Sciences Rollo L. Handy, associate professor and chairman Goals; Quality and Service of Dr. the department of philosophy, has published his second book during Monday, more than 50 students and faculty members met to ratify the constitution of the new Student-Faculty Committee on Academic Freedom. The com mittee, which is still open to membership, states its constitu tiopal purpose as “to promote the principles of academic freedom vital to an open minded, educa tional atmosphere." 1964. By DR. CLAUDE E. PUFFER I ire President for Business Affairs Entitled, “Methodology of the Behavioral Sciences,” Dr. Handy analyzes the “alleged limitations” of a scienBefore the University of Buffalo merged with State tific investigation of human behavior. Published last University in 1962 it operated the Student Union, the month, the 182-page book focuses attention on the “supUniversity Bookstore, Intercollegiate Athletics, Vending, posed differences” between the and related activities as a part of the total administrative behavioral and physical sciences. structure of the University. The first book, "A Current ApAt the time of merger it w apparent that the a .ctivi- praisal of the Behavioral Scienoperated with less red- ces,” was published last March ties mentioned above could and is an analysis and comparitape and more efficiency if a new of behavior. son of sixteen fields It was coedited by Professor Paul Kurtz of Union College, Schenec- corporation were treated. The corporation that into existence is named the Faculty-Student Association. Since it is a membership corporation, it must have members in order to exist. There arc 11 members consisting of 7 principal administrative officers of the Unitecr/ity, 2 students who arc the'Wesident and Vice President of the Student Body, arid 2 faculty members. caitc The members of the Association annually elect the Board of Directors who are responsible for the day to day operations and the basic policies of the Association. The current directors are President Furnas, Vice Presidents Anderson and Puffer, and Assistant Vice Presidents Bacon and Balkin. President Furnas is also President of the Faculty Student Association. The presence of two students and two faculty, members in the member ship of the Association provides a channel of communication be tween the student body and the faculty and the University of ftcers who are also the officers of nhe Faculty-Student Associa tiom At the time of merger and for two years thereafter, the Food Service on campus was Operated by 'Cease Commissary Service. Since July 1, 1964, it has been operated by the Faculty-Student Association. The reason for the change was simply to discontinue certain payments to the Cease organization and to use these funds to improve the quality and quantity of food served. The price policies of the Fac ulty-Student Association are the same as those which prevailed prior to merger. In its Food Service the Association endeavors to end the year with neither a profit nor a loss. It endeavors to provide the best quality and greatest quantity of food that it can with its income believing that it is not fair to the students to make any profit on food opera tion. tady. His latest work emphasizes the terminological problems within the specific disciplines and accross disciplinary lines. Other topics discussed include the role of models in the behavioral scithe general relation of theory to empirical research, and the relation of important human problems to the techniques available for their solution. Prior to serving at the University at Buffalo, Dr. Handy, served on the faculties of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Union College, and the University of South ence, DR. PUFFER tees from games played at other gifts from institution., and friends in the community. It lives within this income. It has no access to any additional support from the Faculty-Student As sociation or the University. tion. The Association endeavors to keep the Bookstore prices at approximately the same level as the competitive Bookstores across the street or elsewhere in the area The Association does not wish to compete unfairly with any private enterprises that may also wish to sene student needs. The Intercollegiate Athletic Department operates on a balanced budget each year. It re ceivcs the Athletic fee paid by students, gate receipts, guaran Dakota Dr. Handy, who is associate director of the United States Editorial Center for the Bibliography of Philosophy, received his bachelor’s degree from Carleton College in Minnesota. His master’s : Whatever profits are made om the Bookstore, the Vending achines or any other enter the Facultyise operated by Student Association can only be used for purposes connected with the recreational, social and extracurricular education activities of the student body and the faculty. The modest profits reduce the fees that would otherwise be necessary to charge the students. No officer nor director receives any compensation from the Association. In brief, the Faculty-Student Association is (Simply one arm or one agency by which the University administration can supervise and operate a very signi- ficant part of the total educational effort of this institution. Plaza Shoe Forty-nine University of Buf- falo Air Force ROTC cadets visited Air University at Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama, during intersession. The cadets toured the base, and received a briefing on the Air University Library, TV station, Squadron Officers' School, and the Air University’s functions. Brig. Gen. Bindley, Air Force ROTO C'ommandani, Stone, Area and Col. Commandant for and staff members of UB, intends to investigate, discuss and take action on all cases which seem to involve a threat to academic eral philosophy journals. freedom. The Student-Faculty Commit te on Academic Freedom is the result of a small group of people UB, held a conference with the who were interested in the prin cadets at which the Air Force ciples of academic freedom, mainROTC Program was discussed. At ly in relation to the recent disthis time the cadets had an op- missal of Paul Sporn, The first portunity to question General effort to organize was a rally Lindley. the last week in the semester The cadets had a chance to Speakers at the rally were Jerelife and to sample military quesmy Taylor, Henry Simon, Martin He is a member of several professional organizations and has been a contributing writer to sew tion many of the high ranking officers there about the Air Force as a career. During their free time some of the cadets visited Huntingdon College while others visited Montgomery or enjoyed the base’s recreational facilities. CLIP WEEKEND GUESTS STAY WITH US . » as low as $6 - Laundry and Dry Cleaning Hold* Molor 5000 Main Street Dry clean'ing machines brewed for braves... - I2Ui Amherst — 8 lbs. S2.00 HAMBURGER At t»it SOW, N. Y. Thruway Tf 9 2200 / .,Jr | With Coupon at No. per room Daily Rate P.P 2 persons (dbI) $6.00 $7.25 2 persons (twin) by reservation only Your One Stop Service Center COUPON 'FILET-O-FISH: PER PERSON 9 p.m. Blaze, Robert Feldman, George Hochfield, and Robert P. Finkel stein. The next meeting of the Student-Faculty Committee on Academic Freedom will be Monday at 4:00 p.m. in Room 329. FREE . TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. The committee, which is open to all faculty members, students falo. HAVE YOUR MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT AND Thors. Feb. 11-Sun. Feb. 14 UNIVERSITY PLAZA DR. HANDY degree was received from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville. After completing graduate study at the University of Minnesota, he received his doctorate degree from the State University of Buf- Cadets Visit Southern Base SPECIAL RATES Repair The price policy of the Book store (or any other venture in- volving the sale of commodities) is dictated chiefly by compete “The committee proposes to de fend these principles,” the con stitution continues. “The right of teachers and students to free in quiry, discussion and belief should not be abridged, academic ability should be the only criterion for selection, retention, and promotion of faculty members, and political association should never be a condition of employment or attendance at a university. Furthermore, it shall be the purpose of this committee to work for the elimination of all obstacles to academic free dom, such as: political tests for teachers; economic and profes' sional harassment of dissidents: and attempts by external groups without academic responsibility to interfere with decisions right fully made by the academic com munity alone.” DRIVE-IN o 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) 1 PER CUSTOMER CUP COUPON m �I 1965 Friday, January 29, SPECTRUM Civil Rights Committee Seeks Changes in Hiring Practices The labor subcommittee of the Civil Rights Committee of the Student Senate, is working toward its goal of helping to alleviate the problem of Negro unemployment in the city of Buffalo. Headed by A1 Pam, a graduate instructor in psychology, the ommittee has developed and Town tremendously in scope in he past few months, and is now working vigorously to initiate changes in the hiring practices of certain industries. It has concentrated most on the banks of the city. In an organized manner, its members have investigated the situations in many brances of the banks, and have uncovered a definite pattern of discrimination. Not realized by most students of the University is the fact that the committee actually can be, and has been effective. Only recently it was responsible for the management of Twin Fair, a chain of stores, to promise to increase considerably the amount of Negroes employed. The committee is attempting to ties with local Buffalo committees on Civil Rights. Working in cooperation, the committees will be able to accomplish more in a shorter period of time. Overlapping of activities will be prevented. More important, the committee of the University would be in closer contact with the very people it is ' trying to help, for members of local committees are actual representatives of this group. Unfortunately, the Christmas vacation and finals period have interrupted the work of the past lew months. The first meeting in four weeks was held Tuesday night. Students are needed to create with the Directors Elected Professor of Physics, Dr. Lyle Cites Potential of UB in State U System; Conducts Liquid Helium Research Here The Student Bar Association has held its elections for the Board of Directors for the 1964-65 school Technically, the Student year. Bar Association includes ail student of the School of Law. More specifically, the SBA has come to represent the Board of Directors. The members of this body are: Dale Volker, president; John Girando, vice president; Carl Mooradian, treasurer; and Brian in Buffalo is of concern to comBy RUSSELL GOLDBERG mittee members. An important consideration in connection with B, Lyle Borst, a professor in the Department of Dr. the work they are doing is the Physics, is well known in scientific and academic circles. moral aspect of the Civil Rights University, his teaching positions movement. Discussions of perti- Before he came to the nent questions are an integral included Chicago, MIT, Utah, and New York University (where he was Chairman of the Physics Department). part of the meetings. Members also realize that the work they are doing comprises but a small segment Of a very large movement taking place all over the country. One facet of the Civil Rights problem in the country of which they are aware is the attitude of the people in the South toward northerners involved in Civil Rights. To try to create a greater personal understanding, A1 Pam has suggested a plan for sending students from this University to the University of Mississippi to study during their junior year. It is hoped that in this way southern and northern students who come in contact with each other wilL acquire a greater awareness Coft the attitudes and viewpoints of each other. Mr. Pam would like anyone who is interested in this project, for either the summer or next year, or anyone who would like to know more about it, to contact him. The Labor committee has made gains in the first semester and has hopes for achieving even greater ones during the next few months. He has also worked the atomic bomb project at Clinton on Rhatigan, secretary. and Oak Hidge Laboratories and was in charge of the reactor at Brookhaven National Laboratory. Dr. Borst came here because he believes that this University has the potential of being one of the foremost institutions of higher education in the country since it has become a part of the state university system. Presently he is conducting research on theoretical bases for the behavior of liquid helium Certain unique properties set helium apart from all the other materials at this low temperature. It exists as the sole member of a new class of matter called quantum liquids. These properties become evident when helium four (the isotope containOR. BORST ing two protons and two neuAnother interesting phenomenon trons) is cooled below 2,18 degrees Kelvin. Suddenly we pass is “creep". This is exhibited when the liquid is placed in an open “through the looking glass” into topped container. The container a realm where many of the old gradually empties itself, not by rules no longer hold. For exevaporation, but rather by the ample it is impossible to keep liquid climbing up the walls and this liquid helium in a container over the edge. Because of these because it loses all character of of atomic structure, becoming in and other properties liquid helium is referred to as a superfact an Aristotelian liquid influid, It should be noted that finitely divisible. For this reathese characteristics arc not shar son it passes through the wall of any container even, though ed by helium three (the isotope neuthese walls have no holes large containing 2 protons and 1 tron). enough for the passage of atoms. Senior Representatives (carry Sekula, Erie Williams, Jack Cellar, Robert Boasberg and Joe Terrissi, overs): Jerry Junior Representatives: Roger Aceto, Dennis Denny, John Cirando and Tom Leaden. Freshmen Representatives (newly elected): David Bolm, Hugh Flynn, Carl Mooradian and Brian Rhadigan. The UB School of Law is located at 77 West Eagle, several miles from the UB campus. This isolates it from the campus, but on the other hand, makes it more convenient for the faculty in that (he Buffalo courthouse is nearby. The law school is relatively small, housing 300 students, yet surprisingly, there is a lack of unify since all students commute. Purchase of a building to be used as a dormitory is under consideration. However, most of the campus life and unity which is present is contributed by the Student Bar Association. The SBA has its own newspaper, the Opinion, as well as an informal publication, the — Newsletter. It also puts out its own yearbook, the Advocate. Headquarters for SCHOOL already existing SUPPLIES members, to increase the number of projects able to be effectively conducted. More than just labor problems PART TIME or FULL TIME WORK Sll<*' Pens and and Pencils fi ARE YOU A FORMER BELL SYSTEM OPERATOR INTERESTED IN PART TIME OR FULL TIME WORK AFTER SCHOOL HOURS': Filler \? SO . . • Pap 1 Dissecting Sets PLEASE CALL ng Equipment MRS. BETTY HOELZLE, Chief Operator at 887-8355 or 833-9991 d Supplies for further details \\ |p . , . you are a student with a "B" average or better, and have a good driving record. No increase in Rates for accidents or violations. T)( . f Brief Cases „ „ . E\W YOU CAN j '' /\TT'\ GET OUT OF THE POOL! ~jj[ f oi r“» Staplers and Staples spies ' join PAGE THREE — An Supplies ~ /rVV -j NeeOea Supplies �Friday, January 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR Jrom the Editor Finkelstein Speech (Cont’d ... from P. rjCetteri ... 1) Winston Churchill Without Tears After a full and long life, Sir Winston Churchill has passed away. As a politician, statesman, historian, artist, warrior and writer he was unequalled. , He was not a man of this century, as so many claim, but rather a product of the nineteenth and a founder and developer of the twentieth century. Sir Winston Churchill had a personality, commitment and dedication that is rarely seen among men; one that is a necessary part of great men of history. And he was certainly that. Rut his life must not be worshiped, as is so often the case when great people die. It must be remembered that he lived in a different time with different conditions and he had such rare quality and ability that although he may be emulated, he can never be equalled. His death was a natural and peaceful one. No more can any man ask. After serving six British monarches and earning, among his many other accomplishments, the Order of Merit, the Nobel Brize for Literature and the second honorary American citizenship ever offered, and becoming a Knight of the Carter, Winston Churchill will be layed to rest in a hallowed grave near the palace he once called home. As with the passing of any great personage his life must be evaluated and history must be the final judge. History will judge Sir Winston Churchill a great man and a fine human being. No more than that can any man ask. Unified Leadership a This past semester has been a poor one for student leadership, as it has been for general student action. Now is the time for change With President Finkelstein's address at this week's Senate meeting, we arrive at a point where till student leadership can rally. The bookstore pricing policy, as with the food pricing .policy, is badly in need of change. The plan for a bookstore cooperative is an idea that should be agreeable to the liberals and conservatives, barnburners and wet blankets as well as anarchists and autocrats Now is the time to forget the past and forget those personality conflicts that have barred a unified student leadership. Only, through coherent collective action can these and other necessary changes be.made. The first job falls on the shoulders of our campus leaders. Their success at unification is the starting point for all further action. THE The official student Publication weekly SPECTRUM of the State University of New Norton Hall University ' Campus, Buffalo 14 fust week of September to the last week m newspaper Offkr at from the EDITOR-IN CHIEF JOHN P - Manai, York at Buffalo. N Y. Published May except for KOWAl Business M.tnai Advertisnu M. News Bernard D kr Auerb DWiird Ni'SSl' Dallas Garbe General Staff V.ck. Bugelsk Marge Rak.ta, Nancy Migdol, Don E-smann, Meryl Frank, Sharon Heend t Solomon, Phyll.s Shap.ro, Manon Michael Dehh.e Rubm Scott Korman, Sue A-now Jo Anne Leeyant Judy .Schacher E leen Teller, Sue Gteene, Sue u P,Slop Co,, ! s «■ B N ''a Hostraba, Lon M.psten Joey Elm, J.m BL-mbery J..dy, Aoodri ff Terr> Daws Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters Wisniewski. Mana a, Harold Bob lylor. Ahn Gruber, Bei Bourgois, Sue M. * Bloqett William l "> iff Sports Rebecca We nt Finkelstein Staff Stanley Urns Pete Be Marc Levme S/y Ivan Makuch Susan Watermarv Tobv leder C irc elation Staff Palmer, lee Com do before they call themselves large student leaders. Such large groups of faculty and administration are composed of both the helpful and the inconsiderate and disagreeable. A permanent committee of the sort that I mention is needed to help insure a fine communications system, one lending itself on all sides. The third thing I wish to mention will call for more than ideas, ideals, determination and action. It will also call for funds. The University Bookstore has a pricing policy, a policy which is an unfair imposition to the student on this campus. I have con ferred with those officials of the university who could alter the pricing policy, but they have in dicated to me that it cannot or will not be done. It is admitted that the University Bookstore is a profit making, enterprise, the profits to be placed in the Faculty-Student Association treasury. It was also pointed out to me that students do have a choice as whether to buy books here or not. I endeavored to have area bookstores cooperate in our Student Senate Discount Service, so that discounts on textbooks could be offered to students from someplace. However, no store, including our own wishes- to budge, and this is very under standable from their points of view. So what is our next step?We cannot move these persons. Must we accept the pricing policy? 1 think not. 1 have a special committee composed of Nick Sargent. chairman: David Frey, Arnold Graff and Keaons Whalen to determine what costs would be necessary to begin a student cooperative bookstore. Estimates thus far have ranged up to several thousands of dollars If the figue is concluded to be this large, I shall then recommend that the Senate allot a certain amount of money from each year's budget, so that within as short a time as possible, the store could be begun. Regardless of what costs arc involved or when it is begun, certain points should be noted. It would be run on a non-profit basis, and would W I w."* to »ci *ibsi class honob bating :' f ' t " VacJ s Adver* nat ona! snc • ‘ ANew acl.e*' s Inc York. N Se'v.cc no b> 4?’ WUSj Dear President Finkelstein: This is in accord with our recent discussions, and in reaction to your December 21 letter concerning the SPECTRUM Editor- ial of December 18, 1964. I share your concern that the student, government structure on this campus is threatened unless this matter is resolved, if the persons signing the editorial ac : tually believe that they have the “right" or power to support their refusal “to recognize the authority of the present Publications Board." The three signers have no choice but to abide by the present legislative structure un- til that is legally changed through appropriate action of the student association. 1 would suggest that the various editors discuss this further with the Publications Board and th" |Executive Committee of the .Student Association to clarify any misunderstanding of their role or the extent of their authority. This is a student problem to be resolved by students; this office will, necessarily stand be- hind the decisions of the duly elected representative students involved We will also be willing to help resolve this misunderstanding, and help clarify the framework of the existing struc- ture It remains the prerogative of the Student Association to reduce or eliminate financial allocations just, as the Publications Board may remove any editor of any publication, who, in the opinion of the board, demonstrates a lack of competence or responsibility. If the Publications Board decided to relieve any editor or if the Senate wished to reduce financial allocations, the Dean of Students must stand behind regularly constituted channels., 1 have communicated this message to the adviser of each publication and find them in the Faculty-Senate Committee on Student Affairs also concurs that the editorial is meaningless and the present legislative structure remains un- concerned agreement: changed. committee concludes its tion: "The j-ations. invest!- “These three areas consti tulion. a permanent factuty-stu deni administration committee and the proposed bookstore' co operative are plans for the future that we can and must be gin mm I .et u< -do ■ — * . PfftSf * ’'t*-' , fc, ‘aDEuIIIIL Dean of Students Backs Finkelstein One could completely disregard the SPECTRUM editorial if it were not for the fact that many readers need to have any impression erased that editors can assume authority that can only — Second C ’ass Postage Pa d At Buffalo. N Y Editorial operate from rented space with in our union. It is to be student run. student operated, and all profits could be awarded to each student in terms of low book prices. The special committee will also determine whether or not faculty and book manufacturers would cooperate. I shall report on this as soon as the special Staff Photography Blank Reb the Editor EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Due to a lack haps occupying most of a day. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. It will be attended by several All letters must be typewritten, double Names will be withheld upon request. of the ranking officials of the spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. University, and certain student leaders. This idea was proposed by one of the University’s Vice Presidents after I stated what Replies to Spectrum I felt were definite problems at this university in terms of the with its principle, but I do state Kowal, To: John student voice and faculty-adminithat you have no alternative but Spectrum Editor, strative-student relationships and to realize its existence. Michael Donohue, the relative importance of each. The board is a legal entity. If 1 will endeavor to make this Editor, Buffalonian you wish to change it, strive for meeting a beginning of a series Judy Auerbacher, this through the legal channels. of such gatherings. I thing that Editor, New Student Review However, the demerits of the such a group should be perman- (to be passed on to successor, Board which you articulate do ent in nature. The benefits for when appointed by the Publicanot allow you to disregard this the individual student on campus tions Board.) legally-standing body. could be extremely significant. So long as the board exists, it Student representatives at a uni Dear Editors: will make decisions in accord I have read your editorial versity must never, and I emance with the powers given it phasize, never, forget that a comments in your last newsin our Student Association Conpaper and have certain points sound relationship with the fastitution. Any deliberate usur which need to be mentioned. culty and the administration inFirst of all, it is now, as it has pation of its powers will require creases the probability of sucthe Student Association to take cessful student programs. This been, obvious that you are op- remedial steps. cannot be used, as a device for posed to the Publications Board. Sincerely, However, there is a Publications "in loco parentis” by a lazy stu Robert P. Finkelstem dent leader. However, students Board, ft does have power and President who consider that the way to it does exist. I do not ask that Student Association accomplish things is to follow the you must be in constant accord His conduct through throe wars, including their darkest days, has earned him a special place in the hearts of free men everywhere. His courage in the face of overwhelming odds and near defeat has earned him the anti-admirtistration line, because this is a sign of maturity, have respect becoming a statesman of his stature. a great deal of growing up to The Need For to of space LETTERS TO THE be awarded by the Association of the Publications Board itself. The following specific points in • the editorial need clarificaeditorial board of any publication should, upon consideration of all applicants, have the right to choose its next editor," This is presently not the case: according to your present Con slitmion, the Publications Board and not the editorial board of the publication itself has the right to choose editors. This is not to discuss the merits of the suggestion, and it has nothing to do with the wishful thinking of the editors. As long as the Con stitution remains in its present form, the publication may not choose its own editor, “Student publications should be responsible to the student body. The right to remove an editor should be given to the student body in a general refer endum.” If through appropriate legisright to remove an editor is to be determined through a general referendum, no objection would be raised. The fact remains that this is not lation the the present situation and the editors suggest a “right” which is not theirs to determine at the moment. “The power of the Publica tions Board is supreme at pres ent. There is no higher authority and their actions and decisions can’t be appealed to anyone.” The power of the Publications Board is not “supreme” includ ing the fact that budgets are not under its control. It serves primarily in an advisory capacity. There can be an appeal to the Student Association to change the Constitution, and its decisions represent the student voice. “The authority of the Board from the Administration because the students on the board,are chosen by the Administration. In order to correctly choose members of such a Board, they should be elected. Then candidates to the board could appeal to the student body showing comes their ability, training and exper- ience which would make them desirable for such a position.” It would be more accurate and objective to spell out the present procedure clearly that this group is not “controlled by the administration". The Constitu tion. as amended in the spring of 1964, reads as follows: “ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP “The Student Publications Board shall consist of seven stu dent members in a voting capacity, two non-voting faculty ad visors, and the editors, of the recognized publications as non-voting, ex-officio members. The two advisors shall be chosen in a manner such that one is from the faculty and one is from the administration. No editor or bus-' iness manager of a student publication recognized by the board may sit as a voting member" Publication Board members artrecommended by the Student Senate tnroiigh its own Executive Committee. The President of the (Cont'd on F �Friday, January 29, 1965 gucinski SPECTRUM . . PAGE FIVE Wilson Grant Received . REFLECTIONS The State University of Buffalo has received a $2,000 grant from the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation to be used for advancing graduate education and providing assistance to graduate students. The grant, one of 85 presented to graduate schools throughout the country, was announced Monday, January 11 by Sir Hugh Taylor, president of the Foundation, Three-quarters of each grant will be used to assist graduate students who are in their second or subsequent years of study with the remaining funds being used at the discretion of the graduate schools. Cornell to Sponsor Psych. Test Series Volunteers Needed ; During this semester. Cornell Aeronautics will once again sponsor a scries of psychological tests, designed to observe the individ- ual’s. capacity to interact in situ c jCetteri to the iCont'd from P. 4) University confirms the appointment of those persons suggested by the Senate itself, a point invariably overlooked with the apparent hope that students will lit'rally think that the board is controlled by the administration. Even in the case of a replacement, the present bylaws inform us that, '‘the Student Senate shall recommend students for the Editor ted in its constitution over which the students at this University have absolutely no control,” Whether the editorial staffs cannot in all conscience recog : nize the present Publications Board or its powers is not the question; it has no choice under the existing Constitution and it must abide by the set rules. If the Board requested the resignation of any editor, it is true that the editor would no longer be Chancellor’s consideration.” in charge of that particular pubSince I have been on this campus, the President of the Unilication. Again, note that this, acversity has consistently displayed tion would be taken by students selected according to the present his faith in the ability of stuConstitution. The major point is dents to pun their own affairs; that the student body does, in nor has the Executive Commitdeed, control its own Constitutee of the Senate presented more than the required number of tion, and they have the power to names to consider, which means change it. that the Board consists of stu“The irresponsible actions of dents selected by students and the current- Board illustrates that representative of students. If adabsolute power of the sort wieldministrative control of the Pubed by that body should not be lications Board is possible, with wielded by a few students who seven voting student members are in fact, merely carrying out and two non-voting faculty memthe function of control of the bers, it is difficult to see how student press for the Administhis could long be the case or tration which appoints them.” how any administration could The “administration" on this control the inner workings of campus does not censor the stu he Publications Board. dent press, and it believes in givIt is interesting to recall that ing students freedom to conduct hen the Board recently changed their own affairs. My full supits structure, from three voting port continues to go to the Presfaculty and four voting student ident of the Student Association members, to the present board of ahfl That body, and to the present seven voting student members 'ublications Board unless or un and two non-voting faculty, no til its functions alter through problems were encountered and legislative change. no attempt was made by an adThree editors have banded toministration, threatened with gether to indicate that they will what would apper to be a lesser appoint their successors, run voice. Again, however, if the their own affairs, and not be acBoard is to be elected, the legiscountable for their actions to lative change to effect this must their, peers. This appears most come through proper student as- irresponsible; your concerns as sociation channels. Student Association President "After consultation and considare also mine. eration with our editorial staffs we cannot in all conscience recSihcerely yours, ognize the present Publications Richard A. Siggelkow Board or its powers as delineaDean of Students r " Student Body Apathetic To THE EDITOR; it is generally conceded that ’■he student body is apathetic in ms of supporting dances, bs, sports events and other' nton Board Activities. Seldom, owever, is the apathy concerned ‘•h cultural offerings on camps mentioned. What is a uni- ersity? Traditionally, it,, is the mthplace of new vistas in the "ts—the home of reform, of in avation, of creative searches and discoveries . . foster parent of each ly and of the great all arts, the theater. can only be what . . it is the art separate- combiner of A university the student and on the UB body makes it campus, it , seems, no one cares, ations involving' group cooperation. These experiments will cons i s t of interestingly arranged “games” which indicate psychological patterns. Dr. Terhune, one of the iniators of this program, explained that undergraduate male volunteers are being recruited for these experiments; for their effort, they will be paid $1.25 an hour. The results of these experiments will be applied to a variety of social problems, such as those involving labor disputes, and interracial and international understanding. The information collected from last semester’s series of experiments has yielded much promising material, Dr. Terhune mentions, but at this time, the nature of any conclusions cannot be dis- closed. Catalyst Seeks Students’ Work Catalyst, the Sociology Club's new journal, is inviting students at SUNYAB to submit contributions to the publication. Undergraduates and graduates arc asked to offer material with new ideas and persepeefives of social problems. Catalyst will also contain reviews of dissertations, books, and other journals. Interested students wishing further information may contact the journal’s editor, John Hillman, Box G, Nor- ton Union. The publication will seek most citement? Students should feel (Cont'd on P. 8) A great deal has happened within the Uniformity since the last Spectrum went to press. The mechanics of Drop-and-Add Day were handled with surprising efficiency and humanity and, much as it galls me, I have to those involved with the planning and execution. It would have been better if the Drop-and-Add slips could have been provided in the Gym, so that students would not have to trek back to Diefendorf before congratulate being admitted to the processing center, but apart from that oversight and the one or two extremely unpleasant personalities who always abound at such af fairs; the whole maneuver was carried off very well. The Student Senate - at their Tuesday meeting passed a motion of censure directed toward the English Department practice of posting lists of all those people who either failed dr received incompletes. This appalling prac- tice has apparently been accepted procedure for a number of semesters, but the abridgement of privacy, dignity, and academic ethics inherent in this kind of action can never be justified by "bureaucratic expediency,” and the mere fact that it has been done before can never make it right. A committee to defend aca- demic freedom composed of faculty and students working toget her and sharing leadership responsibilities has had its first meeting where a rather cumbersome and legalistic constitution was discussed and adopted. This committee has a tremendous responsibility, particularly on this campus where academic freedom is constantly placed in jeopardy by short-sighted; ignorant, and narrow mindejl administrators, faculty, and student “leaders.” The student turn-out for the initial meeting was gratifying, and the level of debate over the proposed constitution was on a very high level, although somewhat ponderous and academic. The faculty turn-out for the initial meeting was dishearteningly small, however, and led me to question just what kind of faculty we arc forced to take our instruction from. The ostrich-like unconcern and Pointius Pilate speachcs we have been subjected to in the past weeks is, at very least, disheartening and for my money is immoral This is no minor charge; The faculty has no right to be unconcerned or neutral on the issue of academic freedom. I do not' expect that every faculty member will be an avid defendant of this fundamental principle, but I do expect that anyone its contributions from this campus; however, work from other campuses and outside sources will be encouraged. The first issue of the Catalyst has been tentatively planned for this se- who takes education at all seriously to be crucially concerned mester in March. of —__ U.S. and Canadian Debaters Tourney Set for February Climaxing the annual UB Ac- tivities Week will be the 10th International Debate Tournament, February 19 and 20, sponsored by the Debate Society. More than 30 colleges and universities from all over the U.S. and Canada are expected to participate. Timekeepers for both Monday night and Saturday morning- of that week end are urgently needed. Those students interested please con tact Ruth Shapiro or any officer of the Society in "wm 357, Norcampus ton, or. call 360 — Drama, literature, music, the fine arts—all these should be alive and controversial. Where is the curiosity, the enthusiasm, the ex- By JEREMY TAYLOR There will be. an important general meeting in the Debate Room Monday, February 1 at 6:30 p.m. Vital details of the Tournament will be discussed and nominations will be accepted for the Slate Committee, with the problem, and I further believe that anyone who does no* take education seriously has no business being a teacher. To return to the Senate Meet’as you are all no doubt aware by now, the Student Senate has embarked on a massive reconstruction of the constitution of the Student Association. I have read the proposed constitution carefully, and I am left in an ing; awkwardly ambivalent position, at this writing. The new constitution provides for a bi furcated legislature (House of Representatives and Student Senate) and isi I feel, needlessly complex.. The powers of the President and the Senate arc, I feel, disproportionately large and inclusive, particularly in Comparison to. the [louse of Representatives. This "House" is also, in my opinion, hardly “representative,” the seats being weighted greatly in favor of the "sorority-fraternity-activities” students. Also the dormitory residents greatly outweigh the conimutors in representation. There is also an arbitrariness inherent in the numbers of student legislators (in the House and as well as a total disregard of the numbers of student represented by any given representative or senator. Senate) On the credit side, however, there is a streamlining of the existing functions of student gov- ernment, like Union Board and Student Judiciary, and a total revamping of the infamous Publications Board,, turning it into a meaningful and informed supportive body. There is also a set of provisions for referendum and re call which I for one hail as a means of bringing and taking student government back to the students and take it out of the hands of the self-propagating elite in whose hands it has been for too many years. There is also another more subtle and far reaching implication of this new constitution which, as yet, has not been fully realized and discussed. That is the fact that this campus is in a process of dynamic growth which is going to necessitate a growing, and increasingly efficient student government. The “two-house system" is a bold and sincere attempt to face this problem. This is a constitution which will have to function smoothly, not only on this present campus, but on the new projected campus, of up to twenty thousand students. I fear, however, that the present proposed method of elections and subsequent representation, sine* it has no provision for representation by number, may tend to cripple the whole Student Association ih years to come, unless it is amended. of course, ——— Murray Discusses Parking Regulations With Justices Representatives from each of the three Student Judiciary Parking Courts met with Chief of Campus Security, Mr. Eugene Murray, Wednesday, December 15, to discuss and clarify rules and regulations for campus parking. Mr Murray maintained that students are far too lax in their adherence to campus regulations. Stickers, he stressed, should be correctly affixed to the left window- of the car, and each student should be well acquainted with the parking rules, and fines, as printed in the pamphlet which is obtained along with each car If for some reason, a student does not possess a copy of this pamphlet, Mr ,\!urray advises tljat he obtain one either from the Security Service Building at 220 Winspear Ave., or from permit. the Bursar's Office in Hayes Hall. Mr. Murray emphasized that students should make use of the newly added Main Street FREE parking lots, rather than parking on roadways or on the lawn. He stated that beginning soon, campus police will tow away cars parked on roadways, in driveways or in other fire lanes, as stated in the book of regula- tions From November 15 to April IS, the police are. author ized to tow cars away to facilitate snow plowing. Within the next month, all campus parking meters will be set on a 70 minute basis Students who have only one class, for instance, may pay five cents to park at a meter. �Friday, January SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 2 Door Sedan, Radio Heater, White Wall — Sacrifice for $300.00 Association Father Beattie wishes to announce that the topic for consideration in this semester's discussion groups will be the “Gospel According to Saint John." As before, duplicate sessions will be offered Tuesdays and Wedncs days from 2:003:00 p.m. in NorCanterbury at appropriate places will indicate the place. The program will include brief speeches on Kamadah, Eid, Islam religion, and pictures of Egypt and Pakistan, tcrs Arabic songs and music, recitation of the Quran and various international meals, in addition to American refreshments will also be included. phone 834-5389 Rides Available to N.Y. Leave Friday, Feb. 5 Return Sunday Share Expenses call TL 3-7412 - 266. Events of note in this semester Newman include a trip to Trinity College, Father O’Leary, an assistant at the weekToronto, University of St. John the Baptist Church in end of February 13, to attend Kenmore, will speak at the weekly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 a lecture on “Cybernetics and the and 3, the symChurch." April 2 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. His posium on "Discriminating About topic is the “Prc Cana Confertake Discrimination, Part II” will ence." place. More information concernNewman will have an ice skating this will be available in the mg party at Roosevelt Rink tonear future night. All will meet at the Hall In addition, the first weekly at 7:00 p.m. Skating costs 50 cents. “open house" for students will be A free mixer at the Hall will held Wednesday at Chaplain and follow. Mrs. Beattie's home, 1179 ElmMass is said daily at noon at wood Avenue, opposite the State the Hall. College, 8:00 p.m. Student Christian Association Hillel All meetings will be held at The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda49 Heath Street. Supper will be tion will sppnsor a Sabbath Seravailable, but reservations must vice this evening at 7:45 p.m. be made. 6:00 p.m.—supper (50c)—reser in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin vations. TF 4-4250 Hofmann will speak on: “What r We Believe About Creation." An TF 6-5806 7:30 p.m.—S.C.A. meeting. Oneg Shabbat will follow. The first Hillel Supper of the February 11—"How To Be A Woman in a Neuter World" new semester will be held SunMrs. John Becker will lead the day at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. A new scries of lecturediscussion. Ruth Becker is a graddiscussions will be initiated on uate of Vassar, studied in Germany under a Fulbright, and she the general theme of: “The Jew ish People and the Contemporary has two children. She knows what World." Mr. Louis Glickman, Reshe is talking about, and she says it well! gional Director of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith, February 25—"Capitalism and will speak on: The Future of Democracy"— this is a Tape preCatholic-Jcwish Relations.” pared by the “Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.” The weekly meetings of the Hillel Study Groups will resume It presents the thesis by Stanley K. Sheinbaum that Capitalism and Sunday. The classes in Elementary and Advanced Hebrew will Democracy arc incompatible. The thesis is reviewed by a panel of meet at 2:00 p m and 3:00 p.m., respectively. Sunday. The Talmud economists, sociologists and the, ton — class is scheduled again for Thursday at 7:00 p.m. A new study group on: “The American Jew—Achievements and Challenges" will meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m. The Kick-Off Meeting of the Campus Division for the 1965 United Jewish Fund Campaign will be held Thursday at 8:00 p.m in the Hillel House. The program for the evening has been arranged by Mr. Joseph Bronstein, assistant director of the United Jewish Federation. Arthur Burke, the Chairman of the drive on the campus, will chair the meeting, and distribute pledge cards to the workers. He will be assisted by Howard Wildman and Susan Funt, Vice-Chairmen in charge of residence and non-residence students, respectively Muslim Student's Association The Eid prayers will be held at 9:00 a m at 81 Ridge Road, Lackawanna, New York, Tuesday. For free rides and further information, please call Mr Razvi, 833 6310, or Mr Ghiasuddin, 8375738 It has also been decided to hold the celebration of Eid festival at 7:00 p m Saturday. February 6, in Norton Union, Suitable pos- B 52.8 engine jet bomber with range of over 9000 miles Backbone of the Strategic Air Command ologians. A six week study of the Book of Genesis will begin Wednesday. All sessions will be held in Norton Union, Room 266, from 4:00 until 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation The semester activities of the Wesley Foundation began January 24 with a film which is one of a series of three films to be completed in the next two weeks. These movies, The Meeting Place and Which Way the Wind, arc directly related to the theme of the coming Winter Week-end, "How to be Human.” They would be worthwhile viewing for those planning to attend the Week-end, and in and of themselves would be worthwhile for all others. Sunday, February 7. Dr. Dale executive member of the National Board of Social Concerns in Washington. DC., will White, an preach at the 10:45 a m. worship service at the University Methodist Church. After the service there will be a luncheon seminar with Dr. White for Wesley members to consider Christian Social Concerns. This seminar will be by reservation only. Call Robert A Jones or Ted Brooks for res- Are you ready for a multi-million-dollar responsibility? ervations. If you are, there's a place for you on the Aerospace Team—the U, S, Air Force. No organization in the world gives young people a greater opportunity to do vital chance to show it in the A work can put you and your c You can earn your com Officer Training Schoo Force. Youi jntry in ahead at Air F ee-.montt work. course open to both men and women For example, just a short while ago a 23 apply. you must be within 210 days of you year-old Air. Force lieutenant made a startdegree. ling breakthrough in metallurgy. And a F or more information, cor itact the Profes recent All-Amenca tackle is doing advanced sor of Air Science If your campus has n< research in nuclear weapons r ftnpo AFROTC. see your local Ai If you have talent, y ave a UaOa All lUIwO Force recruits responsible .. * 29, 1965 �Friday, January 29, 1965 PACE SEVEN SPECTRyM OIF IF III DM MILi™ Official Bulletin is an publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which the SPECTlftJM assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publi- The authorized cation. General Notices , 1965 Midyear Commencement: Commencement will take place Friday, February 12 at 10:30 a.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. Candiddates for degrees should be present at the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall no later than 9:30 a.m,, February 12. Detailed instructions may be obtained through divisional offices. Rehearsal will be held at Kleinhans at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 11, in the main auditorium. All candidates should plan to be there. Candidates unable to attend the commencement exercise must make arrangements to receive their degrees by contacting the office of their academic dean. Summer Session: The tentative list for Summer 1965 is available in the Summer Sessions Office. Students may pick up a copy of the schedule in Room 220-D, Foster Hall, weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Weekly Calendar Jan. 31— over WYSL Radio Broadcast of a taped forum featuring Dr. Butler, professor, Arthur D. chairman of department of economics together with Mr. Egon Rassow and Mr. Paul Willax on the subject of trade, food and dollars sponsored by the Buffalo Council on World Affairs as part — of its series 1965.” “Great Decisions Jan, 2-9— First Annual James Joyce Day Exhibit to commemorate his — birth will be held in the Joyce room of Lockwood Memorial Library. Selections of Joyce manuscripts and books will be on display. Feb. 3— Buffalo Academy of Medicine will sponsor a lecture by Dr. John Putman Merrill, Director Cardiorenal Section, t’eter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts entitled “Transplantation of the Kidney in Man, Present Status and Future Prospects" in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 4— Engineering Seminar -A sponsored by the school of engineering featuring Mr. Richard H. Gallagher, Chief of Advanced Air Frame Analysis, Bell AerosysY„ tems Company, Buffalo, whose topic will be “Discrete Element Methods in Shell Analysis” in room 104, Parker Engineering Building, 4-5 p.m. Feb. 5— Poetry Reading by Kenneth Koch from his own works, in room 146, Diefendorf Hall. Psychiatric Research Seminar —featuring Dr. Marvin K. Opler, department of psychiatry, school of medicine, whose topic will be “Social Psychiatry: Some General Trends and Specific Studies” Meyer Hospital, C basement conference room, 12:30 p.m. ship. Additional information and applications are on file at the University Placement Service. Placement Interviews: — Jan. 29— Scott Paper Co. Edison Brothers E. I. DuPont de Nemours, Inc Gleason Works Worthington Corp. Feb. 3— Roebuck Inc, Sears Griffiss Air Force Base Clark Brothers Inc. Feb. 4— Household Finance Corp. Iroquois Gas Corp. & Speer Carbon Co. Merke Co.' & Carborundum Co. Feb. 5— Equitable Life Insurance Co. General Adjustment Bureau Ford Motor Co, Stamping Plant Ingersoll Rand Co. — Feb. 1— General Motors The Fircwel Co, Feb. 2— American Optical Co U. S. Air Force Feb. 3—Vestal Central School District Feb. 4—Attica Central Schools Feb. 5—Monticello Central Sch District #1 For further information please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Schocllkopf Hall. ■ TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Feb. 2—Burnt Hills Schools LI). CARDS I.D. cards need to be validated to vote in the general Spring election. T li e y may be validated between January 27 and February 10 in Room 2, Foster Hall. — Placement Announcements: The following have indicated openings available: Escambia Chemistry Corp. Cornell University Abraham & Strauss City of Rochester Argonne National Laboratory Mellon Institute VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) Further information may be obtained at the University Placement Service, Schoellkopf Hall, Or by calling 831-3311. The Dow Chemical Co. has announced a Patent Law Scholar— YE GRANDE OLDE SENIORS Insurance offers countrywide opportunities for challenging careers in many fields of activities. Informative material concerning your future with The Phoenix and the Company's training facilities is in your Placement Office. Why not arrange for an interview with The Phoe- nix representative Tuesday, February 9th, or Mr. John A. Gray, Secretary, Personnel Department. THE PHOENIX of HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANIES 61 Woodland St. Hartford, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �(All pn and be :rams arc in Baird Hall at 8:30 pm tet, with icst pianist Mieczyslaw in the final concert nary chamber serie: to be performed ar , Budapest String Quar- The ,worl have been performing frequently here on campus and in the “New ar Franck, Gener tickets at the hi presentation of I prop in March \ssociates Paul Zuk Leo Smit, pianist, and Mischa cellist, will present a duo recital Friday, February 12. General admission is $2.50; faculty-staff $1.23. Students may obtain free tickets according to the usual procedure. Mr. Smit is Professor of Music here, and has given many recitals here, among them the performance of the entire Book II of Bach’s Well-TemSchneider, pered .■.ill present a recital •mission free. All stufaculty are cordially attend this program .orary music "Night f Mr. Crumb will he invited Music presen along series at the Albright- Music" Piano Quin es Gunther Schuller, Ralph Shapey, and Arthur Berger, An unusual feature of the program will be the. performance of, a composition for vibraphone and pre-recorded tape. All three performers Knox Art Gallery. Piano Trio with works of Clavier last October, and recitals of modern piano music, Mr. Schneider, cellist with the Budapest Quartet, is also in residence here, and teaches master classes. Works of Beethoven, Dchussy, Handel, and Bach will be presented. Cadet Division Commanders Change Air Force ROTC Division underwent change of command ceremonies December 22, 1964. The new Division Commander is C Id. Col. Peter M, Terlccky. The members of his staff are; Vice Commander, C Id. Col Norman Mingle; Per The Cadet .575th An sonnel, C Map Whiting; Material, C ('apt. Brush!; Operations, C (’apt. Alois; Information, ('1st Id. Kopycinski; Administration, C/Capt. Weiss; Security and Law Enforcement, C 1st Id. Storr. Retiring Division Staff are: DivC/Col. Barry Goble; Vice Commander, C/Col. Clark Squires; Personnel, C/Lt. Col. Later; Material, C/Lt. Col. Hollands. Operations, C/Lt. Col. ision Commander, Olsen; Inspector General, Spectrum Greek Notes Pianist Horszowski Will Open This Semester s Musical Slate Horszowsl of the .1 Friday, January 29, SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT C/Lt. Col. Wopdhead; Comptroller, C/Lt. Col. Polay; Information, C/ld. Col. Mingle; Administration, C/Col. Krauth; Security and Law Enforcement C/Lt Hart shorn. may Norpurthis album. However, there is a limited number available. Alpha Phi Delta is looking forward to their rush, social tonight Greek Sing record albums be picked up in Room 323 ton Union. You may also chase additional copies of with Chi Omega sorority. It will be held at the Roc Mar bowling lanes at 9:30 p.m. Alpha Sigma Phi is looking forward to their social with Theta Chi Sorority tonight, at the Hotel Markeen, immediately following the IFC mixer. All rushees are cordially invited. Beta Phi Sigma would like to invite all prospective rushees to a rush stag to be held Thursday, February 11. For further information contact any brother. All rushees are cordially invited lo the Phi Kappa Psi Rush Beer Stag tonight. Watch for posters announcing the lime and place. Pi Lambda Tau wishes to announce that a closed toboggan party is scheduled for tomorrow night. Afterwards, a party will be held at Rappl’s Restaurant. Tau Kappa Epsilon is presenting a dated rush party tomorrow at the Hotel Worth. All rushces are invited. For information or rides call 836-6248. UNDERGRADUATE MATH CLUB Wednesday, the Undergraduate Math Club will hold its initial program will include a business session during which plans for coming meetings will be discussed, and two talks on Recreational Mathematics by Jim Woeppel and Neal Felsinger. Also, the club’s picture for the Buffalonian will.be taken, so all members and those who wish to join are urged to attend. The meeting will be held in Room 335 Norton at 8:00 p.m. CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold a business meeting Wednesday in Room 125 Achesoh Hall. All members are requested to at tend . Refreshments will be serv- PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a photo club meeting today at 4:00 p.m. in Norton. Check at the desk to find out in which room the meeting will be held. The club is open to all, even if you know nothing about photography. SKI CLUB The Ski Club is at it again this semester, skiing four nights a week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Lessons CORRECTION The snow sculpture of Snoopy in his house was not built by Sigma Epsilon Phi as reported in our last issue. The prize winning sculpture was built by the brothers and pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. COOl) (daH I’AY delivering llie Spectrum contact Buddy Dikman, — 1965 JSoard will be given Wednesday and Friday nights. Sunday, February 7, there will be an all day trip to Bristol Mt., a new one-million dollar area with a 1050 foot vertical drop. Of course all Schussmeisters can get tow tickets and lessons at reduced rates at this area. We’ll be leaving February 1, at 7:00 a.m., so stop up in the ski club office and sign up right away The deadline for this trip is Tuesday evening. Also the Ski Club will be traveling to the Holiday Valley Winter Carnival at the end of Feb fuary.— a weekend where everything goes on the slopes. For powder ski fans, a trip to Huntsville, Ontario, where there is always snow, cold, and 3 feet of powder. Stay tuned to the of fice window (320 Norton) for word of a “Bad Luck” party Fri- day, February 12. OPERA There will'be a meeting of the new Opera Club. The organizational meeting will be held February 2 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 203 Baird Hall. Anyone with an inWicke Jr. will act as faculty ad- terest in any aspect of opera is Mr. Henry For further information cordially invited. visor. call Miss Suzanne TF 4-8115. Goddard at Browsing Library Buys New Books “The Paperback Exchange”,, a project of the Norton Hall Browsing Library, is back this semester for the benefit of the avid UB readers. Individuals may trade their old paperbacks on a “book for book” basis, providing books are in readable condition and are of good quality. The Browsing Library has pur- chased new paperbacks to widen the range of selection and boost circulation. Come in and make use of the portable and convenient “Paperback Exchange.” —- cjCetterA to the arc willing to work to keep some amount of culture in our lives —but without the support of the rest-of the school their prospects are disi For instance the three one-act plays put on earlier this season by the Stu dent Drama Society . . one night the entire audience for this absorbing offering was, composed of eight people. And what about all the applications the New Student Review is getting for the position of Editor-inchief? Are we afraid to get involved afraid to commit ourselves even to arP A university and we who make up that university can not merely exist, vegetate, maintain the status quo and then expect to graduate the leaders of tomorrow'. We must do some thing, challenge some existing ideas, break away from the seeming security of imitation and leave our unique imprint in the meaningful world of art We all have a responsibility in this re— — 831-3610. Must have Jazz! car. SAM * some suggestions, funds from, the Student Senate are essential for an expanded program in any We care case do you East House' Council NOTO COUNT BASIE � STAN KENTON � WOODY HERMAN will perform Friday and Saturday nights at the PRINCE EDWARD HOTEL 490 PEARL STREET Parking in Rear n NOW PLAYING! "A 0140*^ no^ : ::-;(ron ,tv>. Goodyear Jazz! PLAYBOY'S Top Jan Trumpet Nominee who has performed with and Goodyear East House Council feels this responsibility deeply. What can we do about the existing situation? We have sped, but these can only work if students start caring and decide to explore the ans wers that can .be found in the theater and the other arts rather than the rather dubious ones generally found in the Grotto. etc. Perhaps an inter-dorm coun cil on the arts or an all-out publicity campaign for current cul tural events would help more Jazz! - from P, 5) deeply the lack of an adequate dramatic theater on campus. We are lucky enough to have a small core of dedicated students who (Cont'd Editor p° »»» on 0 vefP c ol' p * otion 1 itre»0 |»* — Cro*^ ef' n^ — SUfer’' Woman in the Dunes A teshigahara Production • A *<fft £i/» OAada, Kyo*o Unhid* Directed by Hiroshi Teshigahara Produced by Kuchi Ichikawa and Pathe Contemporary films Release K* rm PtlM PE5T1VM SHOUT <964 MONTKAI KM FISTIVAl ACCLAMATION PLUS 49 Ed*ord TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to itrve your ontortommonf needs. AiAH 84JUS LUDWIG Moo-Ihu,. BEMELMAN'S MADELINE' ■ CANNES FILM FtSTivtl 7:15—9:30 PM '964 Tadasni Ono 4MMRC MMMER 1964 CI8KA8* WSBMVY*JMW tfwb* �Friday, January 29, 1965 lasswanwiMd From the bottom of the barrel Aside from the people who are involved in the field of “exploitation" films (also called “skin-flicks”), Holly- wood producers have pretty much given up the production of anything other than “Grade A” movies. This classification doesn’t mean that they aren’t manufacturing a great deal of obvious garbage. Quite the contrary. What it does mean is that nearly every movie made in Hollywood is a professional, moderately expen- Quartet Opens gir&MD I1 By LEON LEWIS nudies” or PAGE NINE SPECTRUM rest is padding. The characters posture and look significant and thoughtful during long stretches of silence, while the camera angle shifts pseudo-artistically and the light man goes through his entire repetoire to create “atmosphere’’. This may be the most boring movie I’ve seen in several years. The Circle Art has just completed a run of Truffaut’s lastest movie, The Soft Skin and is go- ing to have Woman the Japanese film for the of the Dunes Music Series production. The cheaper, low-budget efforts without any name stars or extensive publicity come from independent studios, ndividual specialists and from he movie mills in countries like aly, Japan and Great Britain For a number of years in the late 50's, almost every foreign film released in the U.S. was an interesting, unique work. Importers assumed that the "art film” audience wouldn’t be interested in anything less. This high standard led many people to believe that anything from overseas had something to recommend it and importers, and distributors have oeen abusing this misconception, ever since. One inexpensive, amateurish foreign film after another has graced our shores durSome ing the last few years. sleazy commercial theatres, discovering that the cost of a good, first-run American film was beand their means, have .taken to ailing themselves “Art Thea res,' and have foisted upon a datively naive public, one nece of trash after another from mtside this country. (Japan, for nstance, has the world’s largest ilm industry . . . or, at least hey make the most films. In icldition to the work of Kurasawa md K u h e u g i, a tremendous imount of foolish trivia is reeased every year). Fortunately, here seems to be evidence of ome improvement in this attiJde. Judging from the double 'ature playing at the Paramount aw, we may have a chance to *e some of the middling films reduced elsewhere, as well as the best and the worst. .Normally, I wouldn’t be interested in discussing The First Man in the Moon, an adaption the H. G. Wells classic, or its mpanion feature, a surprisinggood historical movie errone sly titled The Crimson Blade ie hero calls himself “The arlet Blade” throughout the However, there isn’t much >e around and these are the rk days when any sort of enrtainment or escape is welcome m). d necessary, Steve McQueen's w effort Baby the Rain Must II is a hopelessly boring wrecke which even his and Lee Remt's interesting talents cannot Kin to ,save. In the firs! eightn or twenty minutes of the v ie. one gets, about 12 seconds next week or so. I'm anxious to see it because it has been highly praised by a number of people with excellent credentials, and I hope that I’ll be able to review it for next week’s number (assuming the paper hasn’t folded by then , ; . or the school become insolvent and closed up shopi. After reading Dwight MacDonald's typically wdtty criticism of My Fair Lady in the latest issue Of Esquire, I doubt if I’ll have anything to say about that movie, although I’m sure that is is an enjoyable experience for almost everyone much ih the same manner that Lawrence of Arabia had such a wide appeal. Which brings me back to the British grade-B double-feature at the Paramount. The First Man pleasant in the Moon is juvenalia, delightfully decorated with lots of amusing special effects, some good stylized acting and an interesting basic premise. It is really a children's movie that many adults may find intertstihg too. I found it a bit slow paced and predictable, but I enjoyed Lionel Jeffries (the frantic cop in, The Wrong Arm of the Law) as the excentric scientist very much. And, in The Crimson Blade, Jeffries is in a class by himself. The movie revolves around the British Civil War in which Cromwell and the Royalists were at loggerheads and the like. Jeffries plays a man who is supporting Cromwell because that is where the cash (and preseumably the winning side) is. He is some kind of a local commissar attempting to put down a pocket of Royalist Guerilla resistance. The hanger is, his daughter has fallen in love with the “Scarlet Blade” and his henchman has fallen in love with his daughter. The obvious bad guys die, the reasonably good ones survive to the picture's rather off beat conclusion and the whole thing is great fun. The scenery is very attractive (the cameraman work ed on the justly famous Bridge on the River Kwai) and best of all, the direction is crisp and forceful, with no foolish pauses in the action. It is nothing special by any means, but it sue ceds in wha aims for and for an unpretentious historical f ad fun cape drar — kind of change . . (Cont'd from P. 1) Senator Abraham Ribicoff By VICKKI BUGELSKI The Budapest Quartet, in residence here at the University, opened 'he January series of chamber music Monday night in Baird Hall. Guest artist for the evening was pianist Mieczyslaw Horszowski. The Quartet performed with its usual high,standards and perfect ensemble. The Haydn Quartet, op. 64 no. 6, in E-flat, was played very well, with good dialogue among the instruments, and fine technique and effect in the finale which is marked presto. This work is the only one on the program which featured the full string quartet. Joseph Koisman and Alexander Schneider, violins; Boris Kroyt, viola; and Mischa Schneider, ’cello. Mr. Horszowski performed the piano part in the Beethoven Trio op. 11 with complete ease and technical, agility, with hardly a sign of effort. This work was written for violin or clarinet plus cello and piano, and this evening Horszowski performed this difficult’work with style and ease, and the ensemble in general was excellent. It is quite a feat for a pianist to perform two very different and demanding works in the same evening, and Mr Horszowski. will be performing still Mr, sive . (D- the main proponent of tax credit measures, will not be giving up without a fight, however. Thirty-four other senators have already joined him in introducing a bill to provide tax credits of up to $325 for anyone who pays the college tuition expenses of a student. Forty senators who supported this measure last year arc still in Congress. Four senators who opposed it then, one who didn’t vote, and three newly-elected senators arc among its sponsors. Another part of President Johnson’s higher education program aid smaller colleges. Proposals in this area include: Faculty exchanges with other colleges and universities, as suggested last year by Congresswoman Edith Greene (D-Orcgon). Conn.), the violin version was chosen, which perhaps gives better blending with the 'cello in some of the passages. The, question of choosing violin or clarinet re mains a moot point, for each instrument will have its own advantages and supporters. The last work on the program was the Quartet no. 1 in C minor for piano and strings, op. 15, of French composer Gabriel Faure. EUI OKADO AND KYOKO KISHIDA star in Women of the Dunes Education Bill different works during the week. The Budapest Quartet itself will a I s o be performing different works during the series, choosing from their extremely varied and extensive repertoire, and have always played with complete ease and fine ensemble any number of different works within a short period of tiriic. The next chamber scries given the Quartet will be in March. Individual recitals by members of the quartet have also been scheduled, and will be announced by shortly. BOCCE TF 3-1344 asked to deal with several other measures affecting students: A Cold War GI Bill sponsored by Senator Ralph Yarborough (D-Tcxas) and 30 other Senators. This would extend educational and other benefits to veterans who served after the GI Bill lapsed in 1955. Amendments to the Social {Security Act to enable fulltime students to receive dependent child insurance benefits to age 21 instead of age 18. Such amendments died last year when controversy over .medicare prevented action over Social Security. Moves to modify or end the draft. It will be keyed to a defense department study due in the spring. The many higher education pro- grams up for consideration this year, however,, seem to be taking a back seat to the 1.255 billion dollar elementary secondary school program. This program includes $1 billion for aid to children of low income families; $100 million for school library resources and instructional materials; $100 mil- Aid to faculty members of small colleges to renew and extend knowledge of their fields. Fellowships to encourage graduate students and instructors in large universities to augment the teaching resources of small cof leges. lion for supplementary educationservices; $45 million for educational research and training; and $10 million to strengthen state departments of education. Development of cooperative programs to make more efficient use of college resources. Provisions which would allow parochial school pupils to share public school facilities seems to President Johnson has also rec- have dissolved traditional the church opposition- to Federal aid ommended support for the purchase of books and library materials; an urban extension program similar to the land grant colleges agricultural extension program: grants to universities for the training of librarians and the teachers of handicapped children; and increased support for research in a .wide variety of sci- to education measures. They also have evoked approval from the powerful National Education Association and a number of Con pressmen REWARD for returning small black purse to the Please call owner. NF.4-2585 after 6 p.m. entific, educational, and humanistic fields. In addition, Congress may be SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 20% 50% HIGHLIGHTS from A " PAGEANT MAGAZINE 10 GREATEST DIETS EVER DEVELOPED Pick the dirt that vs ill work for you MENS SUITS TOPCOATS SPORTCOATS FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES - - EAGLE CLOTHES STETSON SWANK MANHATTAN RUGBY McGREGOR and others! - - THE LONGER SCHOOL YEAR Is this the answer to our educational - - problems? TRIM LOPE/ a profile of America's newest This is your opportunity to take advantage of our Annual February CLEARANCE SALE on Fine MEN'S APPAREL sensation plus 30 other varied and rewardinp PAGEANT MAGAZINE AMERICA'S I.IC ELI ESI THOICHTPROIOKIM. MMumz:..... UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO N Y S37 50V0 mk §t\)le (Srest SAvpA It AN SI TOWN PIA2A WIUIAMSVIUf 434-5533 �Friday, January 29, 1965 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN BULLS BOOST RECORD TO 8-2 way in which he came to play for us this season. He has been a tremendous asset to us and we Roll Over Oswego, Stale and Ithaca After Losing to Tenn. and St. Michael's By STAN LICHWALA the last issue of the the University of Buffalo Basketball Team has seen plenty of action. The Bulls have traveled to Knoxville, Tennessee, to encounter Undefeated Tennessee; to Syracuse, New York to participate in the LeMoyne Col lege Christmas Tournament; and have played host to Buffalo State at the Auditorium and to lhaca College at Clark Gym, Since Spectrum, With an unblemished 5-0 record, the Basketball Bulls went South for an intersections! encounter with the Southeastern Conference’s undefeated Tennessee Vols. The powerful South erners took command of the game in the early stages when the Bulls were unable to find the scoring range and were never headed .At the end of the first half, the tall Vols led 41-18, but Buffalo was able to cut the lead to 13 points when they began to score in the second half. Outrebounded 45-30, this is as close as the Bulls came and the final score stood at 79 54 as Tennessee posted victory number fou r. Jack Karaszewski, with 16, was high scorer for Buffalo followed by Bill Barth with 11, Bill Bilowus and Harvey Poe, both with 8 points. Barry McIntosh scored 25 points for Tennessee and A. W Davis had 17. During winter recess, Buffalo: St Michael College of Winooski Vermont; LeMoyne; and Oswego, participated in the Le- Park, Moyne College . Christmas Tournament. In the opener,- UB was matched against Si. Michaels in a thrilling encounter. Parly in the game, the Bulls opened up a 40 lead, but the first ten minutes saw many ties and neither team able to open up a significant lead until the UB quintet turned cold. Ruring this chill, Si Mike opened up a 19 10 lead which Buffalo was never able to overcome. The game was lost at the foul line as the New Englanders sank 31 out of 34 free throws while the Bulls sank 10 out of 13 free throws. The officials called 26 fouls against UB and only 13 against St. Mike. The following night, the Bulls met Oswego, loser to LeMoyne the night before. UB took command as Harvey Poe rontped for 25 points, and built up a 40-28 halftime advantage. Oswego was left behind in the second half and Buffalo rolled to an 88-59 victory. Buffalo’s well-bgjanced attack had nearly every man in the scoring column. Following Poe’s example, Dan Bazzani had 10, Jirh Bevilacqua 9, Bill Barth and Bill Barto each with 8. UB gained third place in the, tournament and LeMoyne edged out St. Michael by a score of 68-66 for first place honors. Almost im- mediately, preparations began for the upcoming Buffalo State game. The work and effort put forth for the Auditorium encounter with State paid great dividends to the UB coaches and players as the Bulls humbled the high-fly- ing Orangemen by a 92-66 score, bringing their eight game winning streak tumbling out of the clouds. State was able to employ their fast break to good advantage in the opening minutes as they built up an 189 lead. After a lime out, UB began to roll and was able to pull ahead 42-37 at halftime. The Basketball Bulls continued to pour it on in the second half as Harvey Poe finished with 24 points, Dan Bazzani with 13 points, and Norward Goodwin, who finally found the range with his looping oneBanded shot, contributed 11 points. For State, Chuck Mancuso had 23 points. The Buffalo State game was the final game for 6-5 center v Bill Bilowus. After exams, Bill St. Michael 93 — Buffalo 86. A I V V. ,tkta Forward JIM BEVILACQUA V'v'S I"’■» By STEVE FEIGIN The hockey Bulls continued on their winning ways,, as they routed a visiting Syracuse University six, 5-0, at the Amherst Rink. Captain Jerry Doherty paced the UB attack with four goals, as the ice Herd completely dominated tack for the remainder of the period. Their attack improved in the final two periods, but Buffalo goalie Ken Sherry, with the aid of some fine defensive plav in front of him, repulsed all their attempts to score. This was his first league shutout, and establishes him as a leading candidate for All-Star goalie honors. Stir Cmtir BILL BILOWUS had' accumulated enough units He has allowed but one enemy shot to get by him in two games, he his degree al mence m c n t Mid-Year Com 12 February Leading rebounder this year, Bil owus made a great comeback aft er missing all last season be brewed for braves... / lineup. Last Saturday night, Ithaca College came into Clark Gym to UB, Ithaca scored the first field goal, but after that, it was UB all the way as the Bull’s opened up a 12-2 advantage before Ithaca scored again. At the half, the score was Buffalo 48, Ithaca 25. The tall Ithaca team meet UB INDIVIDUAL SCORING HARVEY POE JACK KARASZEWSKI NORB RASCHNAGEL DAN BAZZANI BILL BARTH BILL BILOWUS PAUL GOLDSTEIN NORWARD GOODWIN BILL BARTO LARRY BRASSEL DAVE FRATAtfGELO DICK SMITH JIM BEVILACQUA TOM GILL DICK HETZEL TOTALS Ithaca 64. The University of Toronto trav eled to Clark Gym last Wednes day night. Tomorrow evening, powerful Steubenville will meet UB at the Memorial Auditorium games. 6 FG 51 38 35 32 24 26 19 25 16 15 13 9 F 37 21 10 11 5 3 10 8 18 8 22 8. 5 4 5 10 5 0 9 319 173 TP Avg. 139 15.4 97 10.7 89 9.8 8.0 72 66 7.3 60 6.6 60 6.6 58 6.4 4.6 37 34 4.8 31 3.8 28 4.0 25 6.2 15 2.5 0 0.0 811 90.1 ICERS BLANK SYRACUSE Buffalo wasted little time in scoring. Right winger Brian Frazer slapped in a 20 foot shot from a face-off deep in enemy territory with the contest only 17 seconds old. This lightning tally seemed to upset the Orangemen. as they were unable to mount a significant scoring at- rebounded the winners 47-45. The Bulls' team effort was led by Norb Baschnagel with 18, fol Paul Goldstein with 10 points apiece. For SI Michaels, Richie Tarrant, tossed in 28 and was followed closely by E. Kryger with 26, The final score read, , the game. This is what made .all the difference as Buffalo not only outshot the Vermonters from the field, hitting on 38 of 79 shots , to 31 of 67 for St. Mike, but also out- lowed by Jack Karaszewski and Harvey Poe. each with 15, and Bill Bilowus. Dan Bazzani, and cause of a hunting accident. Through the first nine games, Bill had 73 rebounds and was averaging 6.8 points per game. Coach Scrfustini had this to say about Bill, 'Bill deserves a lot of credit for the way in which he continued his studies after last year’s mishap and also for the hate to lose him, although he congratulacertainly deserves tions on his success, both in the classroom and on the court. There is no doubt that we’ll miss him.” Bill Barth, also 6-5, will replace him in the UB starting began to play better in the second half but they had lost any chance of catching the Bulls in the first half, Harvey Poe turned in another great performance, scoring 19 points, while Dan Baz zani scored 15. Jim Bevilacqua turned in a tremendous rebounding effort and scored 8 points. Norb Baschnagel and Bill Barth also had 8. For Ithaca, George Valesente had 21 points. The final score was Buffalo 87 and sea son's opener against Rochester, seems to have regained his last season’s form, as he racked up his hat trick plus one. His two goals in the initial period, one a kg unassisted, gave the Bulls a commanding 3-0 lead and made it easy sailing over the final 40 minutes of play. His second and third period tallies were just icing on the cake. Credit is also due to Jerry’s two wingers, speedsters Dave Hannah and Jim Bausch, who assisted on three of the goals. The hockey Bulls, after the layoff for final exams, took to the road Wednesday and did battle with defending champion R.I.T. Saturday they will venture up to Oswego in a battle for first place. BULL SESSION This game was more lively than the opener. Eleven penalties were called, seven against the Bulls. Syracuse’s Oakley was jeered by the 350 partisan fans for his unsportsmanlike conduct in the nird period. He drew two roughing violations in the space of 3 minutes . . . unsung hero of the night was Jeff Proctor. Rushed — Your i .D . Card is Worth 10% at GcUUmatCs BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN , U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florshe im Eslciioo and Campus Boots and many other brands to the hospital after being gashed in the forehead by an errant stick, he did not heed advice of doctor and returned to play the final few minutes of game . 7 new stitches R.I.T. hat dropped two games sc far and appears to be out of con tention . | Oswego looks like a good bet to cop league honors in its maiden year of competition It has rolled over four op ponents so far, registering a phe nomenal 74 goals, while, allowing only 4. They’ve shellacked Hobart 30-2, Syracuse 24-0, R.I.T 11-1 and Ithaca 9-1. Those are hockey scores, not last season football results! — sporting . �29, 1965 Friday, January SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN STEUBENVILLE PREVIEW STEUBENVILLE'S SUPERIOR HEIGHT POSES BIG PROBLEM FOR BULLS By STEVE SCHUELEIN Steubenville, a relatively unheard of city nestled in the Ohio Valley on the Ohio-West Virginia border, is a place with which one would not be expected to be familiar unless he happened to live in the vicinity, happened to enjoy memorizing the names of American cities with populations over 30,000. or happened to be a collegiate basketball coach. If such a collegiate basketball coach, as is the case with UB mentor Leonard Serfustini, should happen to have his team on the schedule of the Ohioahs, he is more than cognizant of the teeth and claws of this small college tiger. Coach Serfustini and his well-balanced hoopsters anticipate one of their stiffest challenges of the season when they face the 11-1 Barons at Memorial Auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in a double- SPECTRUM TOP TWENTY 283 265 251 U.C.L.A, Michigan Providence St. Joseph’s 232 Wichita 211 197 Davidson 176 Vanderbilt 159 Illinois 144 St. John’s Buffalo 20 Steubenville 120 Duke 108 Indiana 97 Tennessee 85 North Carolina St. 77 Minnesota 65 Miami (Ohio) 57 Evansville 44 Villanova 34 Princeton 28 (8) (3) (2) header which includes Canisius vs. Bowling Green in the nightcap. Steubenville has been flirting with the small college top ten all year: their season has been highlighted by stunning upsets of both Youngstown, 50-48, and Gannon. 65-62, two more small college powerhouses who are rated in the higher echelons of small college roundball. The Barons, whose only setback was a 73-68 upset decision at the hands of Central State of Ohio, possess an abundance of height and muscle on the backboards in their front line of 67’' Randy Greene. 6'6" John Holley, and 6‘3” Allyn at; STUDY IN SOUTH ERN FRANCE An undergraduate I iberal -arts year in Aix-en-Provence FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES ART HISTORY MEDITERRANEAN ART & STUDIES ' tt * | ” jj * v. in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements Institute 1 students enrolled at the University of AixMarseille, founded in 1409 Students live in French homes Classes Tui tion, t r a n s A t I a n t i c y fares, room and board, | about $1,950. * I * - INSTITUTE FOR UNIVERSITIES Iid. AMERICAN 2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur 6T" pected to start at the guard positions, while top reserves ti'5" Walt Osborne, 6T" Jim Quinn, and 6'3" Paul Rue are all slated to see plenty of action Although the Bulls realize they will have their work cut out for them, they do not intend upon rolling over and playing dead for the Barons, The midyear graduation of 6'5" center bill Bilowus will be fell under the boards, but speculation lor sue cess rings in an optimistic lone since the reinstatement of for ward Jim Bevilacqua and guard Dick lletzcl from the medical \ launches the arduous UB stretch drive, a road packed with numerous pitfalls: the demanding February schedule includes clashes with Niagara and LeMoyne in Memorial Auditorium February 9 and 27, respectively, and tussles with Rochester in Clark Gym and Colgate in Hamilton. These games are all of vital importance to the Bulls for they realize all too well that they must maintain or improve upon their current 9-2 record if they are to be con sidered for an NCAA bid. One of the, if not the most, formidable obstacles standing in the way of the Hulls seems to be the Steubenville five tomorrow night. The SUNVAB’s have run their last two opponents, Buffalo State (92 66) and Ithaca (87 64), into the floor behind hustling Harvey Poe, who netted 43 in the two tilts. In Steubenville, however, UB faces a much taller club than either of the two aforementioned. foes, and it should prove quite interesting to see if the rejuvenated Bulls can hold their own against the rangy Ohio invaders. We again cannot overempha- size the importance of your attendance in Memorial Auditorium on behalf of both yourself and your college. Not only will you be able to witness higher quality basketball in a place bet- suited both spacewise and floorwise for the spectator and player alike, but you will also be performing the indispensable duty of showing your concern about the Bulls in the Auditorium. which is the needed ingredient for a better basketball schedule, in the future. The only way this can be accomplished is through your attendance. ter $$$$$$ / We Stock—NEW AND v USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS FOR UB-CAN1SIUS-ROSARY HILL-ERIE COUNTY BUFFALO STATE and others BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Stores, Inc. Numbers in parentheses indicate first place votes. •». >*•' 6’3" John Hummell' and Gary Vogelsberger are e\ Curry. SAVE 3610 MAIN ST. ‘Rating system—20 points for first, 19 for second, etc.; fifteen writers voted. y list, and the activation of 6'5" center Jim Ringler, a Tonawahda sophomore, have made the Bulls even stronger in depth than they have been this season. The Steubenville encounter Jan I II (near Bailey) across from Univ. of Buffalo Free Parking Next Door University Manor Hotel Specializing in MEDICAL-DENTAL-NURSING ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS if » featuring £ i " ■ ” tt v S PAPER BACKS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES X JJ X i * DRAWING SETS SLIDE RULES TEMPLATES SWEATSHIRTS for UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CANISIUS ROSARY - HILL Jackets, Pennants, Stuffed Animals GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES �Friday, January SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE E � 29, 1965 i)IP®SlirS)* =tA=£=== ===£=====/ SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM THE ART OF DEFENSE Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary defines defense as “a defending: guarding against attack; keeping from harm or danger.'* As far as the application of defense to basketball is concerned, the ultimate objective is simply to keep the offensive players as far away from the basket as possible, thus forcing them to take long shots which, of course, are less likely to go in. With the many super-stars in basketball today, and the tremendous scoring potential of almost all professional and most college basketball teams, defense has become a “lost art” in the eyes of today’s fans. However, defense is indeed an art and there is perhaps-’ no better example of its successful application than in the case of the UB basketball team. Last Saturday night the Bulls defeated a much bigger Ithaca team. In spite of their height advantage, the Bulls outshot, outran, and outhustled the Ithacans enroute to an 87-64 victory. However, more significant is the fact that this “outing" of the Ithaca squad was manifested mainly in the defensive play of the Bulls. In other words, the Bulls won because they played defense and Ithaca did not. Throughout the entire contest, Ithaca rarely got close enough to the basket for what coaid be considered a good shot. iMost of the time they were forced to take long jump and set shots from the outside. In addition to this, the Bulls also played heads-up ball in stealing numerous passes and fumbles. Perhaps what is most ironic about the victory was that the Bulls even “out’ rebounded the taller Ithacans. AH in all, this game was another outstanding team effort; for defense is not something that one man does by himself it is five men playing together, and hustling every second of the time. It is indeed a tribute to Head Coach Leonard Serfustini that the team has done as well as it has (eight wins, two defeats) in spite of the tremendous height disadvantage the Bulls were at in almost every game. To make up for this, Dr. Serfustini has built the Bulls into a hustling defensive ball club, not to mention the 1)1) point per game scoring average the Bulls took into the Ithaca game which was among the nation's best, in giving credit where credit is due we wish to congratulate the UB Basketball team, Head Coach Leonard Serfustini and his assistant; Edwin Muto, William Monkarsh, and Lenard Koesobucki for the outstanding record the Bulls have posted thus far this season. - UB Football News COACH REEVES TO LEAVE UB Charlie Reeves, assistant football coach at the University of Buffalo, has resigned to ertter private business in Tyler, Texas, according to an announcement made by UB head coach Dick SUPPORT THE BULLS Tomorrow night the Hulls meet Steubenville at Memorial Auditorium, in the opening game of a doubleheader, featuring Canisius and Bowling Green in the final. Steubenville, to acquaint those of you who are not familiar with it. has an 11-1 record and has been in the small college "top 10’’ for most of the year. Game time is 7:30 p.m. and the price of admission is one dollar for both games. The time has come for all you good "Buffalos” to support the Bulls. As Livingston said to Stanley (in a letter written shortly before his death asking him to take on the monumental task which he would no longer be able to do) : "I leave it with you.” It is indeed. up to you. ATTEND THE STEUBENVILLE GAME TOMORROW NIGHT Philbin is at present taking courses in Sociology in the BULLS ADD DAYTON TO 65 GRID SLATE The University of Buffalo and Dayton University will play each other home-and-home during the 1965 and 1966 football seasons, according to an announcement made today by UB Athletic Di rector Jim Peelle. In submitting his resignation Reeves stated that he enjoyed his association with UB but felt that in justice to his family he could not afford to turn down the attractive offer he received. A replacement for Reeves will be selected in the near future. ■If 4 rZ. * hi The 1965 game will be played at Buffalo October 23, while the 1966 game will be played at Dayton October 15. Both games York Jets until, sidelined by a shoulder separation last season, will work with the UB coaching staff during spring practice. This was announced by UB head coach Dick Offenhamer. Offenhamer also disclosed that he was in the process of screening applicants for the position on the coaching staff left vacant by the resignation of Charley Reeves and that a decision would probably be made on Reeves’ successor in about two weeks. season with the In making the announcement of the Dayton games, Peelle revealed that UB now has 9 games slated for 1966 and 1967 and that the 10th game for 1967 will probably be scheduled in the near future. UB would still like to fill an open date on Novem- ber 19, 1966. The 1965 UB schedule is as fol lows (5 home games, 5 away): Sept. 18 at Boston College Sept. 25 Tampa University Oct. 2 at Massachusetts Oct. 9 Boston University Oct. 16 Richmond Univ. Oct. 23 Dayton University Oct. 30 at Holy Cross Nov. 6 at Delaware Nov. 13 Colgate Nov. 20 at Villanova Jets, The ex-UB fortunes of his open dates which were This year’s game will mark the first meeting of Buffalo and Dayton on the gridiron. grid great declared that he was happy to be able to do anything he could to contribute to the football fill on the schools’ schedules. Jet Star GERRY PHILBIN Philbin, who recently underwent surgery for the shoulder separation, said that the operation has been pronounced a complete success by the doctors and that he looked forward to a fine Lin* Coach CHARLEY REEVES Mil- lard Fillmore College at UB. Reeves has been in charge of the offensive line for the Bulls. Prior to joining the Buffalo staff in 1962 he coached at Waller High School and Marshall High School in his native Texas. He is a graduate of Stephen F. Austin College. CALVES EXCELL Anyone who arrived early for the freshman contest saw a very exciting, fast moving Buffalo team. The Calves, (how does that sound?) completely outclassed the Ithaca freshman contingent as they rolled up a 101-60 score. In spite of the one sided score it was an exciting encounter all the way, as the Calves passed the century mark for the first time this season in the games waining seconds. Thus far this season the frosh have been tremendous, holding a 5-2 record against rough competition (Canisius, St. Bonaventure, Niagara, etc.) The future does indeed look bright for the UB Basketball team. Gerry Philbin, All-East tackle for the University of Buffalo during the 1963 season, and regular defensive end for the New Offenhamer. Coach Offcnhamer expressed regret over Reeves’ leaving and praised him for doing a fine job while at Buffalo. For his part, Coach Often hairier stated that he was pleased that Philbin would be work ing with the team this spring and he predicted that Gerry, would be helpful, considering his ability, interest in the game, and pro experience. PHILBIN TO COACH AT SPRING PRACTICE Alma Mater. TwinBill AtThe "All D* by LET'S MAKE SV1RETHERE'S f\B\<STURNCM W MEMORIAL NDbVTORMM T OMORROM HV0KW£ TV\E 0ViVA_S TME OH STtUBEWmt IH \ \ . \ jj. V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1965-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-01-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n15_19650129 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA021 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/825db16be1706ebc98cf9fe5929d5a37.pdf 61ddca243b6e2018ca22af1714760167 PDF Text Text ' S' v *7/ Trudy St«rn Vicki Bu9*l«ki ��Friday, Dacambar 18, SPECTRUM PACE TWO dt y % mm ■ i *6.95 from ’6.95 from ’2.95 SLACKS from *5.95 ’2.95 BLOUSES SKI JACKETS from *14.95 PIERCED EARRINGS from *2.00 SKIRTS SWEATERS KNIT TOPS r Also Jewelry, Hosiery, Lingerie, Gloves and many other items. Poise niyy 1086 Elmwood Ave. Between Bird OPEN EVENINGS - & Say Season’s Greetings with A Forest Gift from —— UNIVERSITY BUFTAiO, N.T. 0740)0 THE LOOK IS TODAY — I C? Crest _ AND YESTERDAYI Long-)egged Naturals by famed h.i.s blend modern, styling with tried-and-true traditional details, for instance, you wear cuffless Naturals down on your hips; they’re tlgh tapered and terrific! But tricks and glnmtcks ar out: they’ve got traditional belt loops and regu up-to-the-second pockets look, ... • that go perfectly with their stress)Ined new shades and washable fabrics m great S.»t fttgle6re*t T1AMSITO* WIUIAMSVI utW) . . . 1964 �J section —— Si — -a*r-— f— m —— news —— FEATURE BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, VOLUME 15 1964 NO. 14 Student Senate Posses Sporn Resolution Dr. Hoyle Notes Changes in The Human Species “Today we represent a transition point in biological evolution.” We have mechanical means, our mouth, vocal chords, etc., to convert our electronic thoughts into sound waves to be heard by another person. “We are unable, IX ■r I Sa DR. HOYLE unfortunately, to carry on direct electronic-to-electronic communiDo not think we are cation If at the end of the road a species we came in contact with electhat could carry on direct tronic communication, we would be as powerless against them as a dog is against the human race.” So commented Dr. Fred Hoyle, Monday, December 14, in a convocations lecture on “The Nature of the Human Being,” sponsored by the Department of Theoretical Biology and the Convocations Committee. An important change in the human species, as seen by Dr. Hoyle, is the inversion of the role of the chemical and electronic systems. At first, an electronic system, such as the brain, helped the body, with the eyesight, for example, as a type of radar system for the body. “Now,” contends Dr. Hoyle, “the body exists to supply the brain.” He explained that the interaction of the raw physical properties of our environment and random fluctuation form the human species. Scientists understand the principles of the early stages of life, but not the details. “The details would tell if we could expect life on other planets,” Dr. Hoyle remarked. Dr. Hoyle predicts that a new species of human being will evolve in 3000 to 4000 years though a process other than biological mutations. A rise and fall cycle in population levels due to the “instability of organizational structures” (with reference to food producing technology) will “channel out a particular set of characteristics.” In addition to being the Plumian Professor Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy at Cambridge University, Dr. Hoyle has written the well known book, The Nature of the Universe and more recently Frontiers of Astronomy. Nunn Voted Mr. Formal; Elias Is First Runner-Up By ELLEN MURPHY Charles Nunn of Beth Page, Long Island, Sigma Phi Epsilon sented with the winning trophy at the Silver Ball, Saturday evening at Kieinbans Music Hall. Manning Discusses African Apartheid Last Monday afternoon in the Conference Theatre the Convocation Committee of the Student Senate presented Professor Charles Manning. The topic of his lecture was “The Future of South Africa.” Professor Manning was born and raised in South Africa and educated at Oxford University. He has participated in international law on various levels. This background formed the foundation for the views expressed in his lecture defending the policy of apartheid and attempting to rectify what he considers the “lopsided portrait of South Africa” which has been presented to most of the Western world. He feels the official condemnation of South Africa by many nations is a result of decisions in foreign offices based on what would be in their own best interest rather than a true knowledge of the situation. To Professor Manning, govern Norton 1 w A CHARLES MANNING ment is the art of the possible and integration for South Africa is impossible. A certain degree of autonomy has been offered the Negroid majority. He stated progress is being made and that the only reason for its condemnation is that is does not satisfy the Organization of African Unities. NUNN SELECTED MR. FORMAL Fraternity’s candidate for Mr. Formal, was announced as the 1964 Mr. Formal. He was pre- INDEX Editorial Theater ...... ... Gucinaki Kibitxor Creak Notes Callboard Sports Roundup Religious Tidings Letters v Reviewing Stand Sports Circle Presidents Message Reflections Music Official Weekly Bulletin ••�••••• «*•.« a • • eee *a*«aat. Nick Elias of Alpha Sigma Phi was first runner-up and Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was the winner of the most outstanding campaign. Alpha Sigma Phi also won the trophy for participation in Winter Week-end. Mr. Nunn, who campaigned as the English Gentleman, received the title of Mr. Formal as a result of student voting, individual judging and campaign. Charles was the third Sigma Phi Epsilon to receive this title in three consecutive years. His victory enabled his fraternity to retire the Mr. Formal rotating trophy awarded by Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. Previous winners were William D e e g a n in 1962 and Bruce Sahrbeck in 1963. Evelyn Chapin, chairman of the Mr. Formal Committee, reported that a student voting record was set. Approximately 3000 votes were cast in Norton Union last Thursday and. Friday. 'Deplores’ Committee Action The Student Senate Tuesday night passed a resolution expressing its disapproval of the action taken by the Committee on moved from his position for nonacademic reasons." It also stated that "The evidence used against him is of highly questionable LITSITZ DISCUSSES SPORN SITUATION Terminations of the State Uni- and dubious nature.” The resolution sought “to act in defense of academic freedom and for the integrity of the University.” academic freedom. The Senate heard speeches by Richard Lipsitz, attorney for Mr. Sporn, and Dr. Marvin Zimmer man. Academic Freedom Director of the A.A.U.P. Approximately three hours of debate followed the Termination of Mr. Sporn presented the. Senate with a 14page report including pertinent Regents rulings, the Commissioner's Memorandum on the Administration of Regents Rules, and an Outline from the policies of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York on terminations of service. Mr. Lipsitz, who spoke by the invitation of the Senate, divided the issue of Mr. Spoxn’s dismissal into two parts; the Feinberg versity of New York in the case of Mr. Pafil Sporn. The resolu11-10. tion, which was passed reaffirmed the Senate's stand on the speeches. The resolution, originally pro- by Henry Simon and amended by Arnold Graf, staled that academic freedom had been placed in jeopardy in Mr. Sporn’s case, and that “a teacher of unquestioned ability has been re posed A Special Senate Committee on (Cont’d on P. 6) Trophies Presented at Ball By EVELYN CHAPIN The annual Silver Ball was held Saturday evening, December 12, 1964, at Kleinhans Music Hall. A reception of faculty members and students preceded the dance. Students attending the reception consisted of committee chairmen for the dance, Union Board officers, Student Senate officers, and Miss Formal and Mr. Formal nity won first place for their sculpture of Snoopy. Alpha Phi Omega placed second with their conception of Joy to the World and Alpha Sigma P h i placed third with their portrayal of the night after Nick’s Night Out. This snow sculpture complemented their Mr. Formal campaign theme. Alpha Sigma Phi also won the over all trophy for outstanding participation in Winter Week- Admittedly biased, he believes the government is doing nothing that is morally wrong. He feels that if enough people want a reduction of the restrictions on the majority of the population, such a reduction will come to pass. He then concluded his lecture with the hope that the U.S. will never be faced with a problem as grave as that of South Africa. Library To Stay Open For Finals In response to expression of many students, the Welfare Committee of the Student Senate has contacted John P. Herling, Assistant Director for Readers’ Services of the University libraries. Mr. Herling has consented to extend the hours of Lockwood Library during the final examination period. Tuesday, Mr. Herling announced to Ivan Edelson and Joseph Epstein of the Senate Welfare Committee that the “reading room on the ground floor of Lockwood Memorial Library (current periodicals reading room) will be open for examination week, January 6January 14. This room will be open until 1:00 a.m., including Saturday and Sunday. Books will not be available after the regular closing time,’’ concern by - SILVER CUP PRESENTED AT SILVER BALL candidates. The reception line was headed by Pat lacuzzo, general chairman of Silver Ball. The ball was an apparent suc- cess with many couples attending. Music was provided by the Ray Westfield Band. The climax of the evening came when the midnight chimes rang. At this time, the hardworking groups received their rewards. Cindy Nash, chairman of Winter Week-end, announced the winners of the snow sculpture contest and awarded trophies to the groups that made outstanding contributions to Winter Weekend. Tau Kappa Epsilon Prater- end. Theta Chi Fraternity fared second in this category. Mss Formal was also announced at this time. Judy Petrocy of Theta Chi Sorority was the honored young lady. Pat lacuzzo extended her congratulations to the winners and thanked her committee for a fine job. She then turned the program over to Evelyn Chapin, who announced the winners of Mr. Formal. The tension was high, but it soon turned into cheers and congratulatory kisses. Everyone returned to their parties for celebration and reminiscing. �University Bookstore Thefts Are Rising Thefts from the University Bookstore appear (o be on a marked rise. The situation has reached the point where the store has been forced to employ a special detective to aid in the detection and apprehension of the student theives. In the last two weeks alone, twelve students were caught in similar illegal acts. A typical case is reviewed below; Joe X, a sophomore, stole a pair pf socks from the University Bookstore, on a bet with some friends. After having been appro bended by the store detective, the Student Judiciary found him guilty (he immediately admitted his guilt), sent a letter to his parents informing them of the incident, fined the boy $25, recorded the incident in his confidential files, and sent a letter to the chairman of his department. The Student Judiciary, whose members include, Chairman Gary Lighter and members Alan Feld man.Les Foschio, William Slater, and Alice Wittenberg, exercise the following procedure when sentencing offenders: 1—A letter is always sent to the parents of the guilty party, informing them what was stolen, and the circumstances surroundnig the theft. 2—The student is fined up to $100, which is given to the Samuel P. Capon Fund for needy students; a fund maintained by donations. "We believe that this is something constructive," commented Chairman Gary Lighter. "If the money was given to the Faculty • Student Association, it would not benefit the students as directly as it does in the Sam uel P. Capen Fund.” 3— A record of the incident is put in the student’s confidential file which is referred to by graduate schools, or in reference to any serious academic decision. “Ip-lf the incident is repeated, the student will be suspended. “The Student Judiciary always has the option of suspending the student on the first offense,” Chairman Lighter added. Student Judiciary Board Jurisdiction Discussed The Student Judiciary, one of the four functioning groups of the Student Association, the others being the Student Senate, the Student Union Board, and the Student Publications Board, is in possession of the highest judicial powers of. the Student Association. The judicial bodies of all other organizations are subordinate to this main one. The Student Judiciary has the power to summon, to adjudge, to inflict penalties. As a penalty, Student Judiciary can recommend the suspension or expulsion of a student to the Committee bn Student Behavior. The erring student can also be subjected to social probation or to a fine, which can not exceed one hundred dollars. Furthermore, a student or a group of students, if such is the case, can be excluded from participation in campus activities. Student recognition of an entire organization can also be withdrawn. This year more cases than ever are being presented. However, this is not due to a sudden increase in campus crime, but to improved and methods of detection and apprehension. Before any final decision can be reached, three of the five board members oust be in agree- ment. The purposes and jurisdiction of Student Judiciary arc in accordance with its powers. It is meant to interpret the Constitu- tion of the Student Association. It also provides a fair hearing and decision by students for breaches of student conduct and carries out all the functions specified in the By-Laws. It has original jurisdiction in all matters concerning the constitutionality of acts of any of the member bodies of the Student Association. It also has original jurisdiction in all violations of the rulings of the Student Senate. The Student Judiciary has appellate jurisdiction in cases referred by the judiciary bodies of other recognized student organizations. Also it has original or appellate jurisdiction in disputes between campus Work Camp In Lackawanna Gives Insight to Poverty During the weekend of December 4-6, a Work Camp was held in Lackawanna Participating in this Camp were eleven UB stu dents, Mr. John Hillman of the Sociology Department and Mrs. Hillman,. Basically, the purpose of the Camp was to give interested stu dents the opportunity to work and to live in Lackawanna for a few days so that they might obtain some insight into the problems existing for the people within the impoverished community. The students lived in a Friend ship House in Lackawanna, During their stay, Mr Proesser, the Minister, attempted to give the campers an idea of the problems existing for the people of the community. He explained to the students that his desire was to give these people an awareness of their power. He hoped to in still in them some understand ing of the fact that if they worked as a unified group, they could accomplish many things for themselves. The members of the camp split into three groups. The three homes they worked in were suggested to Mr. Hillman by local Social Workers. The students were in these homes from about 9:00 Saturday morning until about 8:00 that night. During this time, they had materially provided these families with cleaner homes and a few freshly painted rooms. Turning to the non-material aspects, such as any sense of rapport between these families and the students or any greater ability for the families Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR to cope with their problems, sucMr. Hillman cess is doubtful. suggested that if anything non material had been gained by the families, we would not know it for quite a while and then knowl edge of any such accomplishment would have to come from reports of the Social Workers. The mem- bers of the camp, however, felt that they had acquired a significant non material gain. They had experienced the impact of conditions which they could not have fully realized from printed descriptions. Besides increasing their knowledge, they had receiv ed an opportunity to test their motivations. The Camp provided an opportunity for the students to examine the extent of their idealistic motivations when it involved not just words but labor. The weekend College Work Camps program is derived from the more extensive summer camp programs. The summer' groups. For this term, the five student judges, appointed annually, are Alan Feldman, Leslie Foschio, Gary Lighter, William Slater, and Alice Wittenberg. The chairman, Gary Lighter, is required to preside over meetings, and to schedule a meeting whenever it may be necessary. Meetings must be held, according to the Constitution, at least once a month, but are actually held far more often than that. The chairman is also for any additional duties that might arise. The secretary of the group is Audrey Rothstein. There has been no need for a vice-chairman this year. Dean Richard A. Siggelkow is the non-voting member from the administration. Dr. Joseph Fradin and Dr. John Lane are the two non-voting faculty members. The faculty and administrative members act primarily in the capacity of advisors. They are meant to assist the student judges, but do not, by any means, attempt to overrule their judgresponsible ment. The parking courts are a topic of student interest. There are three courts, each composed of three justices and a secretary. The nine justices are Robert Byne, Ellen Fleysher, Edward Gartell, Gary Gerace, Carl Kristoff, Sam Ratick, Thomas Roth man, Barbara Strauss, and Maury Zeplowitz. The three secretaries arc Loni Levy, Judith Ann Sherwin, and Criss Washuk. The parking courts, which are subsidiary to the Student Judiciary, handle all parking and traffic violations. Those who feel themselves unjustly accused can petition for a redress of grievances. The petitions can be granted, denied, or suspended. In event of suspension, no fine need be paid, unless another violation occurs, in which case both fines must be paid. Of the cases petitioned, 15% were granted, 25% were suspended, and 60% were denied. The issue concerning the Publications Board is also an example of the functions of Student Judiciary. The question that arose was one of constitutionality. Was it provided in the Constitution that the Student Judiciary could declared the entire function of the Publication Board unconstitutional? A decision on this case has been deferred until next semester, when there will be ample time for extensive consideration of the matter. The chairman, Gary Lighter, feels that the entire concept of student judgment is an excellent Snyder Talks on Vietnam A discussion on U.S. commit- ments in Vietnam was given by Dr, Glenn Snyder. The discussion was part of a series of lectures sponsored by the Political Science Club. It was Dr. Snyder’s contention that there were two main prob lems that would have to be surmounted if we are ever able to solve the situation in Vietnam. The first of these was the military situation. At present, our army is stationed in Vietnam grams. A further hope which Mr. Hillman expressed was that the work ers themselves could gain some sense of community during this short time span. He feels that the knowledge that there is a task to complete and that the time is short, helps to force people to, lower personal barriers. ernment. : merely in an “advisory” capacity. Dr. Snyder explained that the primary tactics of the South Vietnamese was that of “clearing and holding”. Unfortunately, according to Professor Snyder, the Vietnamese army is having difficulty in holding areas once they have been cleared of the Viet Cong. “The situation is deteriorating”. While there are only about 30,000 hard-core Viet Cong, and 225,000 men in J.he army of the central government, the insurgents seem to be effectively resisting the South Vietnamese. Dr. Snyder felt, however, that the Viet Cong would never effect a military victory. He claimed that the apparent apathy of many Vietnamese was due to a “band-wagon philosophy”. They are waiting for some significant victory to see which side they will pledge their support. In Dr. Snyder’s opinion, much of Vietnam’s political unrest was due to the poor representation of the Vietnamese people in their government. He stated that the Current view of the population is that a puppet-government is controlling their country. Many of these people look upon the United States as imperialistic. Professor Snyder reasoned that much of the population feels no particular loyalty to the central government because of this. DR. GLENN SNYDER Dr. Snyder is an Associate Professor of Political Science here at the University of Buffalo. He received his B.S. at the University of Oregon, and attained both his M.A. and Ph.D, at Columbia University. He is the author of: Deterrence and Defense, and Strategy and Defense Budgets. He has also contributed to the Wall Street Journal, Journal of International Affairs, World Politics, Journal of Conflict Resolution, The American Political Science Review, and Political ScienceQuarterly. EfnT\ I TiercedJ one. Judgment by your peers, who are well advised by capable adults, is far less harrowing than other types of jurisdiction might be. The Student Judiciary stresses rehabilitation of “wayward” students rather than severe punishment. Should a student still feel that his ease has been unjustly treated, he has the prerogative of having the decision appealed to the Committee on Student Behavior, consisting of five faculty members and one student member. all of whom vote. The decision of the Student Judiciary is almost always upheld in such ap- Ear/ / 3626 Main .y ' ( L \ featuring S* pierced I 832-7579 , and the pierced Iook\ earings \ V Give your wardrobe a transfusion with bleeding madras. Probably the most talked about fabric in the past five years! Your Shoppe Keeper has taken a stand by stocking madras inqj full assortments: slacks, shorts, skirts, shirt?, jackets, dresses, and accessories. Handwoven in India, these fabrics have been imported by many Country Corner exclusive manufacturers Guaranteed to bleed, of course, peals. Students who are interested in lectures on the technical aspects of journalism are asked to indicate so by filling in this coupon and leaving it at Norton Candy Counter. # Name and it's just across Address and phone the street. Major field of study Work on publications, if any tbs coumr mm Open j ' (near Ba iley) In concluding, Dr. Snyder offered some plausible solutions. He stated that “we should continue our present military program. We must try to hold on to what we have. If there is to be any attacks outside of the border camps generally last for several weeks and involve larger and more meaningful projects. The weekend Camps were organized so that the students who probably could not be committed for such long lengths of time could have some taste of these summer pro- of South Vietnam, they must be made by the South Vietnamese. We must stay in the background.” He felt that our main objective should be to prepare the country for nation-wide elections. In this way, the Vietnamese, free from pressure, could choose their gov- 33BA MAIN STREET Sat thru Christmas 10 A M to 9 P M Mon �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Activities Drive Scheduled; ACU Tournament Winners Will Contest Slated For Groups Compete Here In NX RegionsIs As annuonced- last week, the next Activities Drive will be held February 15-19. The purpose of this drive is two-fold: To help organizations and solve membership problems, and to present the wide variety of campus activities, available to UB students. Since this is a campus-wide project, the cooperation of all interested groups is extremely necessary. A special feature of this year’s drive, will be a contest, open to all organizations, for the best activity of that week. This is part of a plan to create an atmosphere of activities for the Drive. The winning group will receive a special plaque to be displayed in the Activities Drive Gallery which will be inaugurat- committees ed this year in Norton. The drive wilj culminate in an informative two-day program, with exhibits set up throughout the first floor of the union. These will be planned and constructed coordinate these activities. If your group is interested in helping this worthwhile cause, .please contact A1 Mellis or Bruce Rosen in the Union Board Office, Room 215. People also are needed to make posters, and plan special activities for the week of the Drive. A sign-up sheet will be available in the Union Board Office. The University of Buffalo was record was achieved by four UB also represented at R.P.I. by de- debaters at the annual Univerof Illinois Intercollegiate Tournament in Chicago last weekend. Nick Sargent and Clint DeVeaux (affirmative) scored four wins and two losses while the baters Gloria Alffieri and Ellen Abelson (affirmative) and Robert Dragone and Carl Levine (negative). Mr. Richard Suttell, assistant coach, accompanied this group. sity — in the event in which he is participating. An interview with Joseph Paf- fie, Assistant Director of Recreation at UB and coordinator of the Tournament, revealed that optimism prevails for UB to be supplying many of the Region II winners. All participants will at tend a Banquet and Awards Presentation which will be held the evening of February 13 in the iu A ARLENE TARLOU ter it is due to the active competition among students for places on the team which will represent UB at the American College Union Tournament, which will be held here February 12 and 13, This is a national tournament, with UB competing against the schools in Region II, which includes all of New York State (except N.Y.C.) and Ontario. Some of the schools that competed here last year from Region II were West Point, Ithaca, Brockport, Utica, Cornell, Albany and Cortland. From here winners will be sent to the national finals, at still undetermined locations. Last year Buffalo had 2 Region II finalists; Sandy Finklestcin who went to San Francisco for the bowling finals, and Mary Davidson who went to Minneapolis for the womens bowling finals. To be a representative in a sports event is a distinct honor because this tournament composes the only national and inter- Cap and Gown To Prepare Handbook One of Cap and Gown’s major projects for this year is the compilation of a student activities DEBATERS WIN Beckman and Charles Liarakos, not only won five out of their six debates but also qualified for best speaker certificates. The entire unit was placed in the top quarter of the sixty participating universities, giving Notre Dame, the tournament’s best two speakers, their only loss. Other opponents included representatives of Wayne State, Illinois State, University of Wisconsin, Indiana State, University of Oswego, and Augustana. Most of the schools attending the tournament were from the Mid-West and South. Mr. Ostermeier accompanied the team, Phi Beta Kappa Taps Twenty New Members Fifteen University seniors and five graduates of the class of June 1964 were inducted into the Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, December 13, in the Faculty Club. Those honored with senior standing were Joan Patrie of the class of February 1965, and Steven Aszkler, J. Cruse Burton, Pierce Cummings, Aleksandra Gruzinska, and Mrs. Marjorie Plumb of the class of June 1964. New members invested with junior standing included Judith Haber, Edward Harow, Ronald Herroan, Robert Hoffman, Susan Kardaman, Stuart Katz, Robert Milanovitch, Carolyn Osborne, Linda Perosa, Philip Prorok, Ross Runfola, Virginia Lee Smith, William Slater, and Eugene Zawadski of the class of June 1965. IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY The Debate Society announces the recent election of Richard Fleischer to the office of Treasurer, succeeding Richard Nemi- roff who is transferring to New York City for second semester studies. Dick Fleischer is a senior in Drama and Speech and has participated actively in debate this past semester, representing the University in intercollegiate competition at Michigan State, Wells College and Temple University, in Philadelphia. The officers and members of the Debate Society would also like to thank Richard Nemiroff for a “job well done” as Treasurer for the ’64 fall semester. Listen to WBFO national games which are sanctioned by all the U.S. colleges. Even foreign competitors are welcomed, Qualifications and rules are as stringent as in other collegiate athletic events with competitors having to meet requirements both academically and by participating organizations. There will be a meeting, Monday, January 25, at 3:30 for representatives from all groups to Debaters Top Illinois Tournament; Best Speaker Certificates Awarded; Beckman, DeVeaux, Liarakos Named An outstanding 9 win, 3 loss By BARRY KROHN If you have noticed a marked increase in activity in Norton Hall’s basement recreation cen- handbook. The information will be presented in an interesting, concise and up-to-date manner and will be available to the entire student body early in the fall of 1965. It is hoped that this student activities handbook will be used by students to select groups that they are interested in joining and enable them to appreciate the scope of “extra-cur ricular” activities on our campus. Presently, a committee representing the major categories of organizations is in the process of reaching every group of any type on the campus. Each activity is being asked to fill out a questionnaire. The answers will be written in paragraph form and should present an honest descrip tion of the activity. If there are any clubs or organizations which have not been contacted by a member of the committee, Cap and Gown would like to ask a group representative to pick up the questionnaire in the Student Senate office, Room 205 Norton, and return it to the Activities Committee mailbox in the same office by December 21, Norton Hall Cafeteria, A partial list of those who will represent UB as finalists in the four major events follows; Men's Bowlbig: Jack Bradrick, George Maringer, Robert Braun, Freshman Planning Conference Discussed Tuesday, Miss Ann Hicks, assistant coordinator of student activities .invited some members of the student body and faculty for an informal discussion to suggest improvements for next summer’s Freshman Planning Conferences. The primary concern was to improve social events during the two days. Representatives from student activities in Norton Union, Housing, the Freshman Class Council, and the Student Aids for the conferences attended. It is a questionnaire distributed during the conferences, the recurring complaints were that there were too many short waiting periods between scheduled activities during the day and no social opportunities to meet people in the evenings. After the curfew the first night, both the incoming men and women were given an orientation to the dorm along with a discussion with a Resident Advisor. The freshmen felt that this was very worthwhile. They also liked the policy that was initiated last summer, that one commutor and one future resident room together during the conference. However, the second night they thought there should be a planned social evnet. The freshmen felt that last summer’s art lecture and library tour that was offered was a poor idea since the majority of students were not interested in them. DAN BIRMINGHAM Ronald Foster, Robert Tisdale. Men's Three Cushion Billiards; Alan Epstein. Men's Table Tennis: Arthur Appleman, Girls Pocket Billiards: Arlene Tarlow. Sociology Club Plans Publication The Sociology Club, in order to encourage greater activity in the social studies by undergraduates and graduates, plans to publish a journal, the Catylist. Two issues have tentatively been planned; one to appear in March and another in August. The Catylist will contain substantial articles as well as reviews of dissertations, books and other journals. Students arc asked to submit notes of interest offering new ideas and perspectives of social problems. The publication will seek the main bulk of these contributions from this campus; however work from outside sor ces will also be encouraged. Since the regular University calendar of summer events is so filled with movies, lectures, and theatrical and musical productions, this affords the visiting prospective freshman an opportunity to partake in a cultural event it he is interested. who may be interested. In the course of discussion, both the students and faculty expressed the idea that a definite leadership on the part of ~the University was necesasry to make the event a success. They all felt it was wrong to put the new students alone in a situation such as a mixer and expect them to meet. A strong, yet subtle leadership is needed to ease the tensions and get the people to feel at ease. Several suggestions were made. Since the Kiver Cruise offered last year to one conference was so well responded to, they felt that this should be given to more groups. A large recreation area, with records for dancing, a folk singer, and games was also suggested. Late afternoon athletic games were felt to be a good way to get the students together. A final idea was a bus tour of either Buffalo or Niagara Falls, perhaps combined with singing on the bus. Pine Ridge Furniture BRAND NAME, QUALITY MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which Was foretold, described apd is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free. non-Denominalional, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge. N. J. 07028 (USA). no down poyment necessary credit terms open WEEKDAYS 10a.m. -9p.m. Saturday 10a.m. -Sp.m. Campus Representative Biology Stores Rm 23 Milt Page All agreed that these events should be announced at the meal previous to them, to inform all those - Health Science Building 831-2644 23,20 Genesee St. phone TX 2-0428 �PAGE SIX Power Of The Press Cited Although most newspapers are private businesses operated for profit, they have become an “in stitulion" in the United States. Their influence upon public opin on is enormous; they help foster commerce and industry hy open ing lines of communication be tween traders and craftsmen and consumers; they speak out against public and private excesses and even provide a check on the government. towns and large cities have reflected their community’s concerns . . . championed their causes The later papers of the 1700's all weeklies were devoted mainely to news. Only a few were outstanding for their edi— . With the approach of the Rev olutionary War, the amount of opinion content became greater. Of 37 newspapers printed in the colonics at the outbreak of the war, two-thirds were Patriot. Such great men as John Adams, Samand John Hancock for unity among the colonies and for freedom of the press. Fight ing for the right of the press to speak at will on important issues set a precedent which, ac cording to many, has made Amer ican newspapers great: the abil stirring demands ity to fearlessly reveal fact and opinion for the sake of the public good. During the period from 1833 to 1860, Horace Greeley’s New York Tribune appeared on the Ameri can scene with the first real news 1 paper staff. It fought for the un derprivileged and was a power ful opponent of slavery. The Civil War, called "the best covered war," saw hundreds of reporters at the scene of battle sending observations to eager audiences who then exerted opinion on gov eminent conduct of the struggle. Although reporting was more widespread during the War Be tween the States, newspapers played a role similar to that of Revolutionary papers: spurring concerned citizens to think about the facts: choosing the facts they thought to have most importance for the public welfare Patriotic American editors and newspapermen faced a frighten ing dilemma that still confronts, in varying degree, Very news man: what facts should be print cd? In presenting facts to their readers, journalists from small more complex. American editors met the challenge during the middle of the nineteenth century in a reporting crusade which ended the widespread practice of unfair child labor practices. As the 20th century rolled around, editors began to report on the first White House Conference On Children and Youth a forerunner of an important change in America’s attitudes towards children. Some of the journalists who reported this were on hand to tell their readers in 1909 that the Child Welfare League of America had been organized to help communities help their children. Most Americans appreciate the far reaching power of the press, and are not inclined to follow the lead of the criminals in industry and government who flung the label "Muckrakers” at Lincoln Steffens and Ida M. Tarbell when — these two journalists persisted in exposing their wrongdoings. The editors who gave space to the stories of the famous pair, by the way, had less room left to report that barge traffic had begun on the Panama Canal. Such reporting doesn't always "make friends" for a newspaper, its staff, or its editors. But that's the chance papers take the risk of angering someone by deciding to print facts that may irk or even infuriate someone by putting him in an unfavorable light, or taking up newspaper space that might have been devoted to his interests. — Tha willingness to take such risks is the strength of the American press; the far-reaching power of the press is a testimony to the courage of the men who make it grow. Plaza Shoe ji R # eD(|| ,■ UNIVERSITY PLAZA u Jr a m. - J, Holland American Lines, room and board and tuition. (i i[ Your One Stop Service Center* — — , 1 . _ u 1 ( i [ ' I., 1 1 - Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 I ' unsatisfactory major. Questions were raised about its professional and vocational content. “They felt,” he said, “it was not professional enough for a professional curriculum or liberal enough for a liberal arts curriculum." The ultimate fate of the department is still under consideration. There are several possibili ties for it, according to its chairman, Charles M. Hulten, He said it could become a separate school, a graduate school, or part of a group major, such as Communications and Public Policy. “There will be a heavy emphasis on the graduate program,” Hutton said. “This doesn’t mean there won’t be a place here for the journalism student. The major is just being jl J it * * changed. You could still take journalism courses. The only question is of the major,” he said. Several students who had planned to declare a journalism major after 1966 said they were worried about the number of units they will have to make up, since they had not prepared for another major. Town Meeting Planned A Town Meeting has been or- ganized by UB’s Student Association to be held Monday at 3:30 in the Conference Theater. The purpose of this gathering is to answer any questions the students may have concerning any aspects of student life and government. Student Senate President, Robert Finkelstein, will be present to aid in answering questions and also to listen to and offer advice on students' comp.m. plaints. Commenting on the Town Meeting idea, Mr. Finkelstein stated: “This is the first time that we have ever had a Student Association Town Meeting. I am doing this in the hope that students will come to the meeting and discuss with me issues of importance to the student body.” A campus political party previously sponsored the town meeting idea. It is the belief of Mr. Finkelstein though, that a town meeting should not be organized by only a faction of student government. He feels that in this type of student encounter, a cross section of views must be presented. Thus, this year, the Town Meeting has been sponsor- ed by the coordinating body of student government as a whole. in France Spanish in Spain Italian in Italy German in Austria 5199.00 includes � room and board tuition and certificate. ( Ji 1 Laundry ohd Dry Cleaning French BERKELEY (CPS)—The undergraduate major in journalism has been discontinued at the University of California’s Berkeley division. A (notion passed by the executive committee of the school’s College of Letters and Science stipulates the major will be discontinued as of the spring semester 1966 and no new enrollments in it have been permitted since September of this year. Dean of Letters and Science William Fretter said, “The committee felt journalism was an transportation on || " 9 p.m. Leam Learn Learn Learn Berkeley Ends Its Journalism School $599.00 includes ■ [ TF 6—4041 Open 9 11 '! r . — ed to foster stuck to the vital matters. _ . — — Adams chastised their weak ... ia Gazette. Franklin, like other newspapermen, had a choice; he could present and discuss the pertinent facts of the day or delve into arrivals and departures of ships, petty thefts and minor public disturbances. It is to his credit that his paper and the tradtion of reportng he help- uel . facts about their teachers reports of their summer camps . . . recognition of their achievements and editorials about their shortcomings are not rare. But all the readers of a paper cannot be satisfied with the treatment given any of these areas a perfect formula for reporting on youngsters is yet to be found. The challenge facing editors in this realm of news looms larger as our society becomes commentary, among them Benjamin Franklin’s Pennsylvan- produced . — brought over on ship by passen gers, and gossip "reported” by captains of the sailing ships. — . neses. Facts are the most impor tant raw material an editor has to work with, and his selection of the facts which merit space is the difficult job he has to face. It is this selection well made, which has created a powerful American press. Even when selecting items that are non-controversial, an editor knows that some people somewhere will question either his judgment or hrs integrity or his or all three. Yet: diligence select he must. And report he will. A good example of the difficulty of choice routinely faced by editors is that of dealing with news of children. Traditionally, space is allocated to acknowledging the events of birth or death. Some space is usually given to speculation about their future Early “newspapers" in Colon ial America were really newsletters, sent back to England by home-loving settlers, or distributed among the colonists. When they wanted news of home, settlers could read information torial Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM Also, available; this summer in Europe, student tours and full year study abroad. ui u/ c a now; W.S. Write A. 7621 N. Van Dyke Milwaukee 17, Wis. Senate Takes Action by passing judgment on what went on at the meetings of the Committee on Terminations. Linda Leventhal questioned rejection of a law which was part of the legal statutes. Others considered the Senate’s moral obligation to academic freedom. The Senate viewed the issue from a number of standpoints. Henry Simon said, “The University has lost a good teacher. When a University gets rid of first rate personnel it is doing itself a disservice. Also, we must consider the Law. What ever a man does in his private life has no bearing on his teaching. Paul Sporn is a conscientious teacher. On another level there is the question of whether or not he lied. On the basis of the evidence presented there is no proof that he lied. If he did, it shouldn’t make a difference because what matters is what hap- (Cont’d from P. 3) Law, which he called “an abomination,” and the relationship between the Feinberg Law and its affect on Mr. Sporn and this university. The Feinberg Law, he said, “was designed to guard you people, young, tender, impressionable minds, from the influence visited upon you by people who think that changes may be considered in the United States government.” He pointed out that the law was originally designed for elementary and secondary schools. He said the Board of Regents adapted the law to institutions of higher learning by the addition of the disclaimer (The Feinberg Certificate). Mr. Sporn was charged with missigning the Communist disclaimer, in that the Committee on Terminations felt it had sufficient evidence that Mr. Sporn had been a member of the Communist pens in the classroom.” Party. Mr. Lipsitz pointed out that the only evidence presented The Senate passed the budgets to the Committee was in fact of The Student Council of the hearsay. He asked the Senators, Graduate School of Nursing, $296; Bisonhead, $140; Cap and Gown, “Would you as students, in serious pursuit of an academic sub$296, and The American Chemiject, rely on evidence of such a cal Society, $435. The budgets nature?” He said that any law of the Concert Band and the which singles out men of the University Band were sent back to the Finance Committee for reacademic profession for disclaimation of any political ideology is consideration. an infringement on academic Robert Finkelstedn announced freedom. Mr. Lipsitz stated that that the Faculty Student Asthe very existence of a Feinberg sociation had tabled an amendLaw meant that there were legislators who believed that there ment which would allow a representative of the Student Asare teachers who do use the sociation to sit on the Board of classroom to subvert. He said that there has never been any such Directors of the University Mr. implication evident in the Paul Finkelstein said, “It it my opinion that a student voice should Sporn ease. be heard at all levels.” As it is Dr. Zimmerman, representing presently constituted the Presithe Association of American Unident and Vice-President of the versity Professors, said that the Student Association sit on the case hinged on the Feinberg Law Faculty Student Association but and that the Law is “incomare restricted from membership patible with academic freedom,” on the Board of Directors. The it amendment “If weren’t for the Feinberg was tabled until the Law,” Dr. Zimmerman said, “the State University reviews its polwhole issue would never have icy on Faculty-Student Associaoccurred.” The A.A.U.P. passed tions in general. a resolution in January 1964 statMr. Finkelstein also announced ing its strong disapproval of the that there would be an open Town Meeting Monday at 3:00 law. in. the Conference Theatre at The debate on the resolution which this issue would be dissplit the Senate into two major cussed. lines of thought. One group quesThe next meeting of the Stutioned the right of the Student dent Senate will take place Senate to censure a law on the Tuesday, January 26. A constitubooks of New York State. Vice tional amendment which would President Robert Feldman pointallow the student body a refered to the fact that the Senate endum at any time will be diswas relying on hearsay itself cussed. WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING DURING THE NEXT 365 DAYS? Will you be buying clothes, dining out, going to the movies, buying flowers, practicing your golf swing, going bowling, etc Do these and many more things with foresight. In other words, SAVE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE AT The University Bookstore... The Young Set ©$£ VALUE SAVINGS BOOK Save money on your Christmas Shopping Makes Excellent Christmas Gift $150.00 minimum value 71 Valuable Discounts etc 30 leading patrons. 1 book for $4.00 3 for $9.00 2 for $7.00 limited supply Unconditional Guarantee The Young Set will gladly refund your purchase cost if, within 90 days y ou do not realize - - — savings equal to the price paid. The Young Set is Western New York's largest social group Must be single and over 19 Tonight (Dec. 18) and Christmas Evening at Continental Inn Hotel 3456 Delaware Ave. (near Sheridan) 9:30 Live music For information CALL - Heel and ties 975-6070 ( Dec, 25) pm - 1:30 stag tonight (6-9 pm) - am �Friday, Daeambar IS, 1964 PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM Vima iFTOlM MlliTBGI The Weekly Official Bullet- tin is an official publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to the Old Faculty Club, attention Mrs. Fix, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. College Placement & General Notices Junior academic career. C a n d i d a t e s ees. Candidates will be expected should be willing to relacote. to relocate but do not have to be U.S.Army Material Command— draft exempt. PhD-Bio. BS-MS-PhD: ChE, EE. Jan. 27— IE, ME, ES, Math, Physics. CandiHarrison Radiator Division of dates for assignments in research, General Motors Corp.—BS. BA: design, development, product enHist & Gov’t, Psych, Eng. Formal gineering and test and evaluation training programs lasting from of all material which is Army 6 to 9 months. Assignments range Announcements: Responsibility. Candidates will be from manufacturing supervision expected to relocate, and must be to advanced product research. draft exempt. Interested in wo- Candidate will not be expected to Bamberger's, New Jersey, a division of R.H. Macy Co., Inc., men candidates. U.S. citizenship relocate and does not have to be will begin its first 1965 executive required. draft exempt. training program February 1. This Jan. 25— Factory Insurance Association program has been scheduled to The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. —BS: ME, EE, CE, ChE, IE. Qualoffer retail career opportunities —BA: Eco, Eng, Geog', His ified candidates to act as Fire to midyear graduates from colGov’t, Mod, Lang, Psych, Soc, B.S, Protection Engineers. U.S. Citileges and universities. Placement Candidates for 18 months formal zenship is required. Office at 131 Market Street, NewJan. 28— training program in L.R. and Perark, N.J., or call MA 4-2400, Ext. Corning Glass Works — MBA. sonnel Administration. Candidate 595 to arrange for an appointwill be expected to relocate but BS-MS: Chem, ChE, EE, IE, ME, ment. does not have to be draft exempt. ES, CE, Math, Physics. OpportuSylvania Electric Products, Inc. nities exist in sales, accounting, finance, also research, marketing, —BS. Business graduates for InEngineering Students: Harrison ternal Auditing, Data Processing, product development and related Radiator, Division of General Moareas. All candidates will be exFinancial Trainee Program. Cantors Corp. is holding an open pected to relocate but do not didates will be expected to relohouce December 29, during the have to be draft exempt. Christmas vacation for all junior, cate but do not have to be draft Insurance Co. of North Amerisenior, and graduate engineering exempt. Republic Steel Corp BS: ChE, ca—-BS. BA: Eng, Geog, His students from the Western New Psych, Soc. Career opporYork area. They are inviting you EE, CE, IE, ME, ES, Physics. Gov’t, tunties for college graduates arc Qualified candidates for manage- offered through training proto spend a day touring their Lockment trainees for production and port Plants and getting acquaintgrams, plus the opportunitiy to staff positions. Candidates will ed with their products, processes, advance in accordance with their and people. If you are interested, probably be expected to relocate individual merit and ambition. pick up your cards at the Univerbut do not have to be draft exOpenings in occupations common sity Placement Services, Schoellempt. U.S. Citizenship required. to business and insurance. kopf Hall. Lord Manufacturing Co BSBuffalo Forge Co.—BS: IE, ME. PhyMS-PhD: Chem, ChE, IE, ME, at factory U.S. Atomic Energy Commisgraduates for Positions are available sics. Technical sion: The New York Operations openings in Buffalo for sales, product defor the fore-, which exist Office of the United States Atomand research enginementioned degrees for research velopment, ic Energy Commission will inter& development, design, product ers, also positions in field sales view candidates eligible for enoffices throughout the country. development and materials reMechanical Handling Systems, gineering and management trainDraft status will detersearch. Inc.—BS-MS: CE, EE, IE, ME, ES. ing programs until March 1, 1965. eligibility only mine candidate if Male, Candidates for comprehen Written exams are not necessary is committed for immediate servfor positions with the Commissive training program covering ice. Candidate will be expected exposure sion. to all facets of Engine to relocate. Interested in women ering. Possible subsequent reasSocial Work: The County of candidates. U.S. Citizenship resignment to sales or other manuWestchester in White Plains, N Y. quired. facturing facliities located in the has announced examinations for Jan. 26— U.S., Canada, and overseas. There career opportunities in the field Chicago Pneumatic Co. BS: fore, candidates must be expected of Social Work. Applications must to relocate but do not have to be EE, IE, ME. Male, top 50% CE, be submitted by Feb. 1 in order to possibly 75% of class. Positions draft exempt. to be eligible for the exam given available based on type of degree Jan. 29— March 16. Exams will be in and area of interest. Candidates Scott Paper Co. BS. MBA. Out the city where applicants are atmust relocate, sales and field restanding young men primarily tending college or in near-by quired, some travel. Draft status interested in field sales and mar examination centers. of minor importance. Must be U.S. or Canadian Citizen or in process of obtaining U.S. CitizenBeginning Jan. 4, the Health Sciences Library will be open until 11, Mon.-Fri,, instead of to 10 as previously. Graduates: — & If you have completed junior college and are finishing your degree at UB, you should investigate Air Force ROTC. A new law makes it possible for you to complete the program and become an officer in the U.S. Air Force even if you missed the first two years of the program. Contact the Professor of the Aerospace Studies, in Clark Gym. & Weekly Calendar Deadline Dates for the Graduate School: Dee. 18—last date for submission of theses for Feb. 1965 graduation. Dee, 19—last date for MFC advance mail registration. Dec. 31—last date for filing Graduate Record Exam application for test given Jan. 15. Jan. 11—last date to register for the Foreign Language Reading Knowledge Exam given Jan. 23. Jan, 19—Graduate School Office open for registration of NEW MFC students only (6:30-8:30 p.m.). Jan. 20—registration (Day Session Graduate students). Jan, 23—Foreign Language Read ing Knowledge Examination, Library Hours for the Holidays: Lockwood Memorial Library—regular hours (Mon.-Fri. 7:30-11; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 1-11)) except closed Christmas and New Year's and at 5 p.m. Dec. 24 and 31. Harriman Reserve Library and Art & Music Library—same as Lockwood except opens at 2 p.m, Sundays. Chemistry—Dec. 23-Jan. 5, Mon. Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 9-5; closed Sundays. Closes at 5 p.m. Dec. 24 and 31. Engineering—Dec. 23 Mon.-Fri. 9-5; closed and Sundays. Jan. 5, - Saturdays Physics—Dec. 23-Jan. 5, Mon.Fri. 8:30-1; 2-5; closed Saturdays and Sundays. 23-31, Mon.-Sat. 9-5; losed Sunday. Regular hours re ume Jan. 2. Law —Dec. Health Sciences Library will be as follows: Wed., Dec. 23: 8 5 Thurs, Dec. 24: 8-1 Sat., Dec. 26: 9 T Sun., Dec. 27: closed Mon.-Thurs., Dec. 28-31: 9-5 Sat,, January 2: 9-1 open — ship. Placement Jan. 26-27— Interviews: Appointments should be made one week in advance. Please call 831-3311. Dec. 18- American Photograph Co.—BA Psych. BS. On-the-job training leading to management positions. Applicants must be single and free to relocate. Men must have served military obligation or must be eligible for 6 months reserve program. BA MA Roche Laboratories Psych. MBA. BS-MS-PhD: Chem, — Bio, Pharm. Mature, enthusiastic individuals interested in sales ca Continental Can Co.—BS: ChE, CE, IE, ME. Candidates interested in Sales Manufacturing as train& EUROPE Don’t assume the first tour you hear of is the best. Send name keting for consumer products. We look for men who are above average in academic work or activities pattern, Some relocation and travel is involved. Candidates do not have to be draft exempt. Edison Bros. (Chandlers Shoo Store) —BS. BA: Eng, Geog, Hist & Gov't, Psych, Soc, Liberal Arts and Business Adm. majors for onthe-job training program. The trainee receives a basic salary guarantee and a liberal commis- sion which enables him to earn as much as his capabilities will allow. Many fringe benefits. 100% promotion-from-within policy. Ingersoll-Rand Co.—BS. MBA with interest in Business Adm. & Accounting. Contact the Placement office for further informa- tion. Gleason Works- BS MS: IE, BS. ME, Math, Physics. Male. Candidates majoring in the above for opportunities in R D, Design, Sales, Manufacturing, and Application Engineering. Candidates should be in top 50% of their class during junior and senior & years. Challenging assignments range from independent research on Applied Math, and Engineer- ing projects, to responsibility for technical phases of plant operations, to promotional and consulting activities involving travel. Candidate will be expected to relocate but does not have to be draft exempt. Worthington Corp.—BS-MS: ME Qualified graduates for Research Development or Design Engine- & ering. Also have positions open for Engineers interested in Sales. Candidate will not be expected to relocate and does not have to be draft, exempt. For further information please call 831-3311, University Placement Services, Sehoellkopf Hall. TEACHER PLACEMENT INTERVIEW: Jan. 25— Dunkirk Public SchooU Secondary level openings in the Dunkirk Public School System. Please call the placement office to make an, appointment to see the re— cruiter. I BOCCE IF 3-13441 AA AAA AA A AAAAAAA AA A AAAA i for free booklet on an. unregimented lour. Europe Summer Tours 255-C2 Sequoia; Pasadena, Cal DUaoftdt-Watches JEWELRY. Watch and Jawalry Repairing^ reer cantacting physicians, pharmacies and hospitals to “detail" Roche products. The men should have shown development in their UNIVERSITY PIAZA TF 3-5415 ATTENTION U.B. STUDENTS "Learn to drive safely, and quickly” HAIR CUTTING VILARDO’S BARBER SHOP 530 Niagara Fplls Blvd. Tops Market TF 6-9343 next to 3173 Main JOSEPH G. VILARDO, Prop Work at Unisphere Full time all year round. Call Bob Hoffman or • • Classroom Lectures Pre-Permit Classes • • y* Road Lessons Refresher Courses - - Jim Biggs. 876-1250 PHONE IF 7-5550 Fully insured -College Trained Instructors lWm» 1 ION Street at Windspear FREE CAMPUS PICK-UP - I Amherst Driving School - Dual Controls Complete Luggage Center 3400 MAIN STREET Oppewta U. I. Op «n Ivory Evonmg Until CKrittmot Cowrtooy Diuounh to Univortity Focwity I Stwdont* TF 3-1600 �PAGE EIGHT Cait Board Schwartz To Speak On Post-War Escapes INTERNATIONAL CLUB Illegal Entry, an informative meeting on illegal immigration following World War II, will be held in Room 234 of Norton, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. Ted Schwartz, former member of the Irgun, the Israeli Underground Mr. Schwartz was associated with the Irgun from 1947-48. During this time, the policy of the British government, which controlled Israel, was to cut off almost all immigration. Some 600,000 Jews were stranded on Cypress, unable to enter Israel by legal means. Most of these people were refugees, with no other place to go. Refugee camps had been set up for them on Cypress, in which living conditions were most unpleasant. The Irgun was an organization that helped smuggle these people into Israel. This story should sound familiar to those who have seen or read Exodus. Most entries were made at night. The immigrants were housed in different communities and appeared to the British as mem- bers of the families with whom they were staying. When Israel became independent in 1948, this movement was abandoned. Mr. Schwartz will speak on the movement itself and its causes. Following his talk, refreshments will be served and there will be Israeli dancing. All students are invited. Get rolling everyone, come to the International Club Roller Skating Riot tonight from 7:3011:00 at the Arena Roller Rink, 30 East Amherst. Sign up in ENDURING SYMBOL OF CHRISTMAS The gaily decorated tree is an enduring Christmas tradition in homes across the country. This tree, decorated in turn of the century elegance, would still be in style today. The United states produces 33 million Christmas trees a year and imports nearly 10 million more from Canada. It is a 100- million dollar business. Association Fathcr Beattie wishes to announce that the topic for consid- eration in next semester’s discussion groups will be the “Gospel According to Saint John." As before, duplicate sessions will be offered Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 2:00 3:00 p m. Our first meeting will be January 26. A most cordial invitation to join us is extended to all students, faculty members, and other persons in the university community. Events of note in next semester will include a trip to Trinity College, University of Toronto, the weekend of February 13, to attend a lecture on “Cybernetics and the Church.” April 2 and 3 the symposium on “Discriminating about Discrimination Part II" will take place More information concerning this will be available in the'near future. The Chaplain, officers, and members of the Canterbury Association wish to extend "Sea son’s Greetings" to all students. — vitations have been mailed to students who indicated that they would like to attend. The social is open to all college students who will be in the city during (he winter recess. It is especialNEWMAN will not be held Wednesday. Any member who would like to donate money or canned goods for the Kennedy family is asked to do so this coming week. An envelope is tacked to the bulletin board at the Hall for contributions, while the canned goods may be left in the hallway. Club members are preparing a dinner for the Kennedy family Sunday. Important times to remember for this coming Sunday: 6:30 Christmas carol practice at the Hall. Carolers will leave Newman Hall at 7:15 for St. Francis Hos— pital 6:45—Members are invited to trim the Club’s Christmas tree. ree , The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening, at 7:45 pm in the Hillel House Dr Justin Hofmann will speak The final Sabbath Service of the current semester will be held Friday. January 6 Jeff Lewis, Hillel Social Chair- man, announces that a Social will be held Saturday at 8:00 p in. in the Hillel House Recorded music for dancing will be provided and light refreshments will be served Hillel's Fifth Annual Mid-Win- ter Social will be held Sunday, December 27, at 8:00 p m., in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blyd, In-, IBOCCE INTERNATIONAL PARTY The International Club is having a Winter Season Party Sunday, from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the center lounge of Norton Union. Formal dessert, consisting of pie, cake and pastry of the different countries, will be Entertainment, dances and a variety of games will be presented. All members and guests are invited. � trimming. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The Occupational Therapy Club will not hold a meeting today. All those wishing to pick up or make returns on the candy are urged to contact Ruth Meikle in 310 Macdonald Hall. PHOTO CLUB The final meeting of the Photography Club for this semester will be held today in Room 264, Norton, at 4:00 p.m. ■fr tails. Wesley Foundation will terminate its activities for the semester with our Annual Carol Sing. All interested singers will meet at Goodyear Hall, 5:00 p!m. Sunday. A dutch treat lunch will serve as a refresher for the participants. Norton Hall. � -A STUDENT ZIONIST OR. The Student Zionist Organization presents a program on “Illegal Entry." Ted Schwartz, a former member of the Israel un- derground, will be speaking of his experiences with illegal infiltration of Israel following World War II. The meeting will take place Sunday, in Room 234 at 7:45 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and ask questions. There will be singing and dancing afterwards. All students are invited. Refreshments will be provided. Your I .D Card is Worth 10% at Gipldwani! Sfaed BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN There will be no meetings at University Methodist Class until classes resume after exams in U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers January. / � SPRING WEEKEND COMM. Applications for Spring Weekend Queens' Committee Chairman are still being accepted in the WESLEY FOUNDATION TF 3-1344 � . Newman will have a New Year’s Eve party at the- Hall for its members and invited guests, see the Club bulletin board for de- The � Union Board Office, Room 215, The weekly meeting 7:30—-Members arc invited to a Christmas party following the HILLEL Room 340, Norton Hall, for free transportation or meet at the rink. The cost is a mere 75c for admission and 25c for skate rental. There will be free instruction for beginners. Everyone is invited, including medical students. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be some time in January after the new semester begins. Watch for the bulletins. served. AGAINST THE FACTS— Even though it has been shown that private shipyards can do the work much more cheaply than those operated by the government, the House has approved the allocation of 65 percent of ship repair work to government yards and only 35 percent to private yards. —l^eiic^iouS diners Canterbury Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM I Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands Promotions Reception Held At Goodyear Hall Sunday Members of the faculty and administration of State University of Buffalo who have been prowere honored at a President’s Reception held by Dr. and December 12, from 3-5 p.m. in the Tenth Floor Dining Room of Goodyear Hall. Invitations were extended to members of the State University of Buffalo's Council and their wives, members of the board of directors of the University of Buffalo Foundation, Inc., and their wives, assistant vice-presidents and their wives, and members of the President’s office staff. honored Dr. were: Anton, professor of philosophy; Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, professor of English; Mr. Seymour Drumlevitch, professor of art; Dr. Rollo L. Handy, professor of philosophy; Dr. Karel Hulicka, professor of history; Dr. Leo A. Loubere, professor of history; Mr. Donald E. Nichols, professor of art; Dr. Francis D. Parker, pro- Those John P. fessor of mathematics; Dr. Egan A. Ringwall, professor of psychol- ogy; Dr. Robert H. Stern, professor of political science; Dr. Dov Tamari, professor and chairman of the department of mathematics; Dr. D. Kenneth Wilson, professor of drama and speech; Dr. David A. Cadenhead, associate professor of chemistry; Mr, Frank J. Cipolla, associate professor of music; Dr. Leroy H. Kqrd, Jr., associate professor of psychology; Dr. Joseph I. Fradin, associate professor of English; Dr. Theodore W. Friend, III, associate professor of history; Dr. Elliott H. Grosof, associate professor of sociology; Dr. Milton Pleasur, associate professor of history; Dr. Calvin D. Ritchie, associate professor of chemistry; Mrs. Rose W. Weinstein, associate professor of psychology; Dr. William E. Bennett, chairman of the department of physics; Dr. James S. Schindler, dean of the School of Business Administration; Dr. Milton H. Brown, chairman of the department of fixed prosthesis; Dr. Solon A. Ellison, professor and chairman, department of oral biology; Dr. Stanley P. Hazen, associate professor of periodontology; Dr. Harold R. Ortman, chairman of the department of removable prosthodontics; Dr. Richard A, Powell, assistant dean of the School of Dentistry; Dr. Soren E. Sorensen, chairman of the department of dental mate- rials; Dr. Eugene Gaier, professor of education; Dr. Gerald B. Leighbody, professor of education; Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, professor of education; Dr. H. Warren Button, associate professor of education; Dr. John Piscopo, associate professor of education; Dr. William Eller, director of teacher education; Mr. Niels H. Juuf, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Dr. Kenneth J. Tharp, associate professor of civil engineering; Dr. Dale M. Riepe, associate dean of the graduate school; Mr. Thomas Buergenthal, associate professor of law; Dr. James C. Brennan, professor of pathology; Dr. Felix Milgrom, professor of bacteriology and immunology; Dr. Eugene R. Mindell, professor of surgery and head of the division of orthopedic surgery in department of surgery; Dr. James F. Mohn, professor of bacteriology and immunology; Dr. Samuel Sanes, professor of pathology; Dr. Warren Winkelstein, Jr., professor of preventive medi cine; Dr. Robert J. Mclsaac, associate professor of pharmacology; Dr. Ernst H. Beutner, associate professor of bacteriology and immunology; Dr. Edward H. Lanphier, associate professor of physiology; Dr. Rapier H. McMenamy, associate professor of biochemistry; Dr. Noel R. Rose, associate professor of bacteriology and immunology; Dr. Charles W. Bishop, associate professor of biochemistry in department of medicine; Dr. Erwin Neter, professor of clinical microbiology in department of pediatrics; Miss Ann Marie Vacca, associate professor of nursing and head of the department of child health; Miss Kathryn J. Cerato, head of the department of maternal health; Miss Coletta Klug, head of the department of psychiatric nursing; Miss Irene R. Mahar, head of the department of public health nursing; Mrs. Helen C. Ferine, head of the department of medical-surgical nursing; Dr. Eric Barnard, professor of biochemical pharmacology; Dr. Gerhard Levy, professor of biopharmaceutics; Mr. Paul J. Edwards, associate professor and assistant dean of social welfare; and Mr. Gerald J Miller, associate professor and assistant dean of social welfare. PIZZA DELIVERED FREE! 837-6120 ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, MEATBALL HEROES SOFT DRINKS ITALIAN SAUSAGE — REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET Now Open Monday �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM Little Known Facts About Christmas; World Origins of Yuletide Traditions ever wonder about Another story credits medieval as well as children. And approChristmas German drama with the origin priately enough, one of the finest and most popular shaving lotions customs celebrated in other parts of trimming and lighting a Christgiven as a gift for men has a ship of the world? Or how the more mas tree. In their plays, the Germans used decked-out fir trees on the bottle. usual ways of celebrating Yuleas the “tree of Paradise,” repWhile American youngsters are tide came into being? The Swedes and Danes make a resenting the Garden of Eden. putting their gifts under the tree, Slavic, children go to sleep on a Christmas practice of baking a When authorities frowned on publoaf in the shape of a boar-pig: lic displays of this sort, the tree bed of straw and hay on Christthe Yule Boar. In some parts of Sweden, a man is wrapped in a skin, and he carries wisps of straw in his mouth so that they look like the bristles of a hog. According to the Shulton Company, Queen Elizabeth really made the most of the custom of giving Christmas presents; she depended on gifts from courtiers to replenish her wardrobe! In fact, ladies of the Court presented her with the first silk stockings worn in Europe. To make sure that their crops grew, Polish peasants used to drive harmful spirits away during the 12 days between Christmas and Epiphany. They burned pine resin all night to rout witches from their homes, and on Christmas eve, they wrapped cloth around the base of trees to keep spirits out, and fired shot into fields to prevent supernatural beings from harming the land. While Christmas can mean many things to many people, the world itself has some peculiar slang uses. “Christmas” can mean a sparkling article of clothing or was used in the home; a custom mas eve, to share in, Christ’s jewelry. In World War n, fliers gradually evolved of decorating humble birth. used the word to describe a showit at Christmas time with cookies, On St. Nicholas Eve, Dutch chiler of metallic foil dropped by an fruit and, eventually, candles. The dren fill their wooden shoes with airplane to jam enemy radar sysstraw for Old St. Nick’s white custom was introduced in Engtems. And a “Christmas tree” in land in 1841 by Prince Albert, horse, hoping to have them filled the slang of drillers means the Queen Victoria’s German husin turn with candy and toys. In derrick of an oil or gas well! band. German immigrants Italy, children set out their shoes by the French, Called Noel for the female Santa Claus, La brought it to America, and the Navidad by the Spanish, Natale first U.S. Christmas tree is dated Befana, to fill with gifts. Central Weihnaehten by the Italians and American children enjoy the pln1832, in Cambridge, Massachuby the Germans, Christmas in our setts. ata game: an earthenware jug derived from part of the world is The large part children play is filled with candy and a child the Old English term Cristes in Christmas is legendary. If he is allowed 3 tries to break the maesse (Christ’s Mass), a term was lucky, the 16th century child pinata with a bat when he first used in the 11th century. got a ride on a huge Yule log does, the candies are shared by The earliest known Christmas when it was dragged into the all. hymn is Jesus refulsit omnium manor house or castle. While Happy parents and children owe (Jesus, Light of All the Nations), caroling and feasting went a vote of thanks to King Henry written by Saint Hilary of Poion during Christmas eve, the VII of England, who popularized tiers in the 4th century. However youngsters played Snapdragon, a gift-giving in this part of the the first Christmas carol with the game in which the players tried world. The joy of that night, traditionally lighter tone was born to snatch a raisin from a bowl when the sweet-smelling gifts in Italy among the early Fransomehow magically appear, is imof burning spices and spirits. ciscan monks. During the hayday of clipper mortalized for children of all Decorating the Christmas tree ships, in the 19th century, Amerages in a poem written in 1822 by is attributed to several sources. ican seamen used to bring their Dr. Clement C. Moore, a PresOne story has Martin Luther putfamilies rare and costly presents byterian divinity professor; it beting candles on an evergreen to gathered from the Orient: spices, gins, “T’was the night before represent the stars on Christmas silks, china and teakwood. ApChristmas . . Eve. Another tells of St. Bonipropriately enough, St. Nicholas And near the end it says, “Merface when he was a missionary in was the patron saint of sailors ry Christmas to all!” Germany in the 8th Century. Trying to discourage a pagan regard for the oak, he led a group of People into a forest and gestured at a fir tree. He said it pointed to the Christ Child, and comWill pick up and deliver On Campus Monday-Friday manded them to take fir trees into their homes as a sign of their worship. Did you some of the strange — Big 4 Cleaners TR 5-5360 1 I GANTi SHIRTMAKERS n PACE NINE PROM NOW TIL aiR!§IM*s |pst FOLK MUSIC % Boh Dylan / Bar bra Streisand r 'r’eter, Paul and Mary / The Swingle Singers Last City Ramblers / Tommy Maken Serendipity Singers / Joan Baez Wes Monti’s Jazz Guitar Herbie Mann / Live at Newport Command Records A1 Hirt / CLASSICA1 POLISH VILLAGE TX 3-3621 1163 Broadway Archives / Opera Complete Leonard Bernstein with free explanation booklet )U\ Delicious Food 20 Kinds of Sandwiches Draft Beer , OTIS Friday Night Sing a Long Musicales featuring Roger Czarnecki (UB student) - - - Saturday and Sunday Nights Music by The New Yorkers //uw 49 Court Strooff Walbndgo Bldg. - Reservations for Christmas Parties and New Years Eve now being accepted “ON CAMPUS”� �Friday, Dacambar 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Semester Musical Undertakings Reviewed By VICKI BUCELSKI Musical activity has expanded greatly during the past two or three years, and has been especially noticeable this past semester. One glance at the concert schedule shows that there are virtually more events presented than one could possibly attend, especially when nonmusical entertainment such as lectures, movies, and drama on campus are added to the list, plus Buffalo events, such as the philharmonic series. No one can dare to call Buffalo a “dead” town anymore! One notes the rapid progress of student activity in musical organizations. The band has been in existence only a few years (the music department itself is only about ten years old), but has easily tripled its size to well over a hundred and thirty members, who faithfully provide the musical portion to all the football games, and many of the other sports events. Frank J. Cipolla, the director, has done much to elevate the quality of the musicianship, and directs the Concert Band during the winter and spring in the performance of standard literature for band. The chorus also has made much progress, in size and in repertoire. Roberts Sacks, the new director, is relpacing Robert Beckwith, who is currently on leave, but will return next year and together the two men will further expand the program. Appearances with the Buffalo Philharmonic, many joint concerts with other leading college Glee Clubs, an annual joint concert tour, and the presentation of the annual Christmas concert arc just a few of the many scheduled activities. The chorus is divided into two groups, the Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Chorale, plus many vocal ensembles, such as the “UB Blues,” the campus "barbershop octet.” The UB Little Symphony, under Dr. Robert Mols, has been presenting concerts every semester, — usually with student soloists in concert!. The orchestra therefore serves a double purpose: to enable students to perfom concerti with orchestra, and to give the orchestral members the experience of reading standard literature. This organization also has been growing in membership, although not so rapidly as the first two Concerts are presented by student organizationss, student soloists, faculty, guest artists, Philharmonic members and Creative Associates. The music faculty has a large number of very talented, professional performers, many from the Philharmonic, and also performers in residence, such as the Budapest String Quartet and Leo Smit. Every semester there is a different composer in residence, who is the Slee Professor of music, who gives a series of public lectures recitals, and teaches advanced students in the department. This semester, the department has been particularly fortunate in having Alexei Haieff, who has given witty, informative lectures, and has invited many fine guest artists. One was a special concert dedicated to Poulenc. Concerts in memory of composers, such as the Slee concert just mentioned, are also being made. The most recent was a program dedicated to the late Irving Fine. Jazz has not been neglected by the department, as those who attended Leo Smit’s benefit concert for Pete Johnson will remember. Mr, Smit has included many jazz compositions in his recitals. It must be added that an attendance of a few of Mr. Smit’s recitals would give one quite an insight into the scope of piano literature, for Mr. Smit has a remarkably varied and extensive repertoire, and a fine sense of programming. Certain events have become a tradition, such as the annual Beethoven Cycle given by the Budapest. All seventeen string quartets of the great master are The Kibitzer By SCOTT KURMAN You, South, hold: S: 10 9 4 2 H: 5 3 D: 10 7 4 2 C: A K — Q and the board comes down with S: A Q J 5 H; J 7 D: A Q J 9 6 3 C: 4 West opens the king of hearts on which his partner plays the 6 and continues the ace, dropping his partner's queen. He then shifts to a club, the 6 spot, which you win in your hand. Your first order of business is to take the spade hook, which wins. Your contract is now cold,, unless East has four spades to the king and defense has a diamond trick. So you take the second spade finesse and West plays the king. You pull the last trump with the 9 in your hand, and now are Worried about the overtrick. As indicated, West showed out on the third round of trumps. So you cash some clubs, and on the third round, West shows out. Now. the play of the heart suit indicates that West had seven, and you know he had two in each of the black suits. Therefore he held two diamonds. So it apparently seems right to lake the finesse because he holds two to East's one. But West failed to open the bidding with a seven-card major to the AK and an outside king. While some qon ■ hardy souls mgiht well pass the hand, noone would with 2 outside kings. So you know the king is singleton off-side. You lead a diamond, and rise with the ace, while East quietly curses and the walls come fumbling down. Here is the solution to the problem I raised a while ago as per a three-card squeeze on three aces that is necessary to take the rest: Spades trumps. East West North South S; A J S: Q S: K S:— H: Q J H; H: K H. A D: K D: A D: D: C: K C: A C: C: You lead the spade king and East is raped. If she pitches the heart ace, you overtake the king and you hand's good. Otherwise you cash the established king on board throwing the heart king from your hand. Observe that any other lead coups you, so you and the trump ruff with the ace, lead back to dummy allows East to save the proper ace and gronk dummy’s king at trick three. Last week we had a masterpoint game, and the winning North-South pair was Allan (Jose) Mcllis and Herb Stein, with a — — — — — good, but not exciting, score, but a real tip of the Kib's beret goes to (Dr. Wilton) and (Doan Sigglekow) for smashing home EastWest with a fantastic 75% game. Honored faculty members, come more often. It docs my liver good to know that the student ego is still pregnable and that bridge has not deteriorated to an undergraduate pastime. (Although there are exceptions within the clan, Mr. Pies.) We had a ripping-good time at Rochester, quoth Jose. performed. Since the quartet has been in residence, they have been giving several other series of chamber music, often with guest artists, so that literature for string with piano, or wind instruments might be performed, Opera has made great strides, too. This is the one area that will make the most obvious pro- gressive “jump” forward when the department moves to the new building, complete with large opera theater. But in spite of all the difficulties of the Baird stage, several ambitious productions have been done very well, under the direction of Maestro Giarratana. The annual musical comedy, traditionally an all-student event, including direction, will also have more possibility for experimentation and expansion in the new, theater The latest project undertaken by the department is the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts, jointly directed by Allen Sapp, chairman of the music de- partment, and Lukas Foss, the new conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Young composers and talented professional musicians come here for a year to work, perform and compose, through a Rockefeller grant. The “Creative Associates,” as they are called, are an ambitious group, already having given several recitals and concerts, plus appearances in university and local productions. Anyone who wishes to hear the very “latest” in contemporary music would do well to investigate some of these performances. The Creative Associates also perform some of the “more familiar” music, as a word of reassurance to those who are just a bit worried about too much of “that modern stuff”—but they might also listen just a bit, and might find themselves quite surprised and/or V PV startled. Efforts are being made to revive interest in some of the “older music” too. Interest in baroque music has increased greatly on campus, since the acquisition of the university’s new harpsichord. David Fuller, UB’s harpsichordist, has been giving concerts, and has also been teaching the instrument. Many visiting harpsichordists have now been able to come, such as Ralph Kirkpatrick, Albert Fuller and tonight, Sylvia Marlowe. Other groups are being organized to perform some of the older music. A recorder group is being formed, for example, and the university is in the process of acquiring many unusual instruments. Concerts this fall entitled “An Evening of Rare Instrumental Music” were given, featuring music of the renaissance and baroque. The only drawback to the whole program of expansion is a problem that cannot be solved until four years from now: Baird Hall. It is much too small for the large faculty and student body that it must how accommodate. In addition, a much larger recital hall is needed, as many soldout concerts prove. But hopes remain high for an excellent music building at the new campus, complete with several con- certshalls of PIZZA IF 3-1344J varying sizes, an adjoining library, which be a real advantage for the dents. All signs point ,to MOW PURI WOOL PLATEAU* CONTEMPORARY SUITS WITH PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS THE GREAT LOOK BY TIMELYcQ CLOTHES plus will stu- the fact that SUNYAB will soon have one of the "top” music schools in the country. foi a Daslt of QdoentuU IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 Dolowar* Av*., K*nmor*, N. Y �Friday, Activities Cited fflSWESWSSI® By VICKI BUGELSKI By LEON LEWIS Love and Adventure is the stuff of our dreams. The reality of our lives, on the other hand, is distilled from the more common materials of Boredom and Apathy. The web of haphazard triviality which we are caught in is devilishly hard to break, and consequently, those people who live in a realm where sex and seem to be operating on a larger ' dimension that gives their lives an added significance. Perhaps this is why James Bond and his legion of sometimes successful imitators are such popular figures; so much fun to watch in action. danger are commonplace The first movie made from one of Ian Fleming’s thrillers, Dr. No, started off superbly with all of the taut, suspenseful twists of PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM December 18, 1964 Lecture. from the laughable American gangster boss whom he disposes of (Fleming, a middle-class Englishman without much education in spite of his expertise, felt that any product from the “colonies” had to be a bit shoddy) is his unmistakable sense of style. Goldfinger is ideally complemented by his main lackey, an indestructible Korean who communicates only in gutteral mumbles and amuses himself in his spare time by crushing golf balls into rubber scraps with his bare hands. He is called “Oddjob” and is cut from the same cloth that made Dr. No, and before him, the archetype leader of the “yellow peril,” the well-known and oft-copied, insidious Dr, Fu-Manchu. His final struggle with Bond Slee Alexei Haieff, visiting Slee Professor of Music this semester, will give his third and final lecture of his series tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Capen Hall, Admission is free and all faculty and students are cordially invited to attend. Guest artist for the concert portion of the program will be the worldfamous harpsichordist Sylvia Marlowe, and a number of guest performers from New York. They will perform contemporary works, among them, works of Carter, de Falla, and Haieff. Creative Associates Concert. Creative Associates, composers and performers here this year, will give another in a, series of several programs Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all faculty and students are cordially invited to attend. An arrangement of the Strauss Til Eulerspiegel will be performed. Some contemporary compositions will also be performed, Some contemporary compositions will also be performed, among them works of Leo Smit, composer- pianist who is Professor of Music here. Ars Antjqua. The Ars Antique JAMES BOND RETURNS IN GOLDFINGER a high-class British spy thriller. Then, it became a bit too fantastic to be credible. From Russia with Love turned the cold, machine-like James Bond into a witty, sardonic and occasionally very human chap, but despite its imaginative technology, it did not succeed completely because there was no villain of epic stature to test Bond’s cunning and tenacity. The most recent in the series, Goldfinger, is certainly the best of the lot. It improves on all the virtues of the first two and tightens up the loose ends so that it has no obvious weaknesses of any consequence. Agent 007 is no longer the totally efficient, impersonal operative that British intelligence would like him to be. He cannot help poking fun at the stuffy designer of his gadget-ridden custom-built DB-5 Aston Martin; he becomes so incensed that Goldfinger has disposed of his latest mistress that “M”, his boss, has to warn him that he may be replaced by 008 unless he keeps his personal vendetta out of his job. He is, however, just as capable an adversary as he ever was and from the immediate evidence of the film, just as sexy. His final coup is to convince Goldfinger’s righthand woman, that he, Bond, is more attractive in the hay than her lesbian flying circus. And he is just as cool as ever, too. When ihe insidious oriental Atomic device is about to blow up Fort Knox, thus wreaking economic havoc in the entire Western world. Bond’s response to the technician who has disarmed it with seven seconds to go, is a 'aconie, “What kept you?” The real secret of this film’s smashing success, though, is its villains. Auric Goldfinger is a mad, wicked genius in the great tradition of Rasputin, Mad King l-udwig of Bavaria, Henry the Eighth and Bluebeard. Goldfinger is his name and “gold” is his obsession. His ear, his clothes, his weapons and his women are "I wrought from that precious e t a 1. His insanity is. on the -rand scale and he is completely immoral. What distinguishes him >' is especially appealing in that Bond is reduced ot a quivering hulk before he is able to triumph due almost to an accident of circumstance. Oddjob perishes in a holocaust that evokes the end by fire of other fabled terrors from the Orient like Godzilla. As an actual member of the British M.I. (main intelligence) squad pertinently remarked about Mr. Bond’s exploits, lie is fortunate to discover that his enemies are just as wicked when he meets them face to face as they seem to be from their antics. Most spies discover, to their dismay, that their opposite numbers are men astonishingly similar to themselves in the final confrontation. But Sean Connery, who has fashioned Fleming’s original conception into a man much like himself in this movie—softening him and fleshing out his character—never faces anybody with whom the audience might have even the slightest sympathy. Fleming, a man who probably believed that Britain did have the “white man’s burden” on its shoulders, sees most foreigners as slightly suspect and all of Bond’s antagonists as either faceless asiastic hordes or insane, decadent, sadistic killers. This obscures the actual issues involved, but it permits the audience to identify almost totally with the “good” characters—Bond and his friends or allies—a n d probably allows for an almost complete escape into Bond’s world. This sense of total involvement is crucial to the effectiveness of any thriller and is one of the reasons that this movie is so much fun to watch. Whether this movie has any “enduring" value is questionable. Whether it is enjoyable is not. The fast pace, excellent direction, convincing acting (or “role playing”, perhaps,) spectacular action scenes and comfortable moralism (the good guys always win) make a fool-proof package I loved it and everyone I have spoken to who has seen a preview of it loved it Unless you begin to feel sorry for Goldfinger, you will, too. Rochester ensemble of vocalists and instrumentalists, who are dedicated to the performance of medieval, Renaissance, and baroque music, will give a special Christmas concert entitled “An evening with St. Nicholas,” Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery. Admission is free and all faculty and students are cordially invited to attend. Ars Antique recently gave a very unusual and fine performance of “The Games of Siena”, a program combining drama and Italian music of ca. 1600. The ensemble always performs in costume of the period their musical program is. The University choruses under Robert Sacks will take a short tour to New York City to perform Idomeneo of W. A. Mozart |orthParka§ ewe's K?M 0^H>/RgyrOPS 1428 HERTEL AVE.* TF6-74II mm |SPE| «!*% * £ * . - The annual Christmas choral organized by the Department of Music, took place on Friday, December 11, at 8:30 p.m, in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union, The choir, composed entirely of students, sang for approximately one hour to an audience of adults and of fellow students. The University Brass Choir, lead by Mr. Frank J. Cipolla, concert, provided a preludp consisting of t\Vo noels, Les Cloches and Les Bourgeois dc Chastres of N.A. Le Begue. After this the chorus R0Cfc\00RB/T0Ny 2^ AL CECCHI Drums — Sunday, December 20 First Set at ftere^ St"" 1"* 1 the new look in sound presents FOLK MUSIC Sextet December 18-19 tomorrow 4:30-7:30 JOE WILLIAMS goes sa HERBIE MANN Open MondayChristmas Week Show auditioned. Jerry Raven’s Last 3 Nites Featuring Herbie Mann Elaine Sieffert, Musical Director, Audition dates for "Do Re Mi” will be January 27. 28, and 29 at 8.00 p in. in Baird Hall. Those planning to audition should bring at least one song from a recent Broadway musical comedy. At that time dancers will also be 4:30 pm Greensfam STUDENT DISCOUNT afternoon for the AL FRANCIS-Uibes With Proper I.D. Card Concert musical The new Jazz Trio \m*:/l/ss!s Don’t miss Special The annual Spring 1965 will be “Do Re Mi” which will be presented in Baird Hall for seven performances beginning April 8 according to BUELL NEIDLINGER-Bas 719 Elmwood Avenue Thurs. Musical Listed The original Broadway production starred Phil Silvers and Nancy Walker and is a take-off on follower with the fanfare and the recent payola scandal in the singing of the traditional Veni record industry. The musical recounts rollicking story of hard Emanuel. The concert was accentuated by three readings given luck Hubie Cram who tries to by Professor Stanley Travis of catch up with the American the Department of Drama and dream of success. He gets involvSpeech. After the first reading, ed with gangsters and the juke the Laudi alia yergine Maria. by box and record racket. Guiseppe Verdi was sung only Hubie finds a new singing star by the girls in the chorus. The in Tilda Mullen and a hit record second reading was followed by ensues. The plot thickens when the full choir rendition of Hecsome hanky panky is discovered tor Berlioz' “Thou Must Leave by the Senate Rackets Committee. Thy Lowly Dwelling," Five French Hit songs from the show innoels, edited by Elliot Forbes, “Make Someone Happy' and were sung, adding a light, gay clude note to the otherwise solemn “Cry Like the Wind”. The comic Cram, concert. Mcsse de Minuit pour leads are Hubie and Kay played originally by Phil Silvers Noel by Marc-Antoine Charpentier was followed by the third and Nancy Walker. The romanreading. The chorus took its leave tic leads include Tilda Mullen and to the strains of the familiar John Henry Wheeler who is an important figure in the record carol, Joy to the World. The featured roles inThe chorus was accompanied business. by an organist, Mr. David Fuller, clude several gangster parts as well as a dancing and singing and also by an orchestra. The arrangements of the selections chorus. were enhanced by soloists, who Mrs. Seiffcrt will be assisted were also members of the chorby William Penn. The music will us. Mr. Robert D. Sacks was the be staged by Henry A. Wicke acting director of the UniverJr. and designed by Boris Baronosity Women’s Chorale and the vie. Wendy Pollock will choreoUniversity Mcn’e Glee Club. graph the show. 11 STUDENT RATES Mon. Annual Christmas Choral Presented December 20 - The Shady Grove Singers from the Bitter End & Purple Onion Open hootenany led by Jerry - Raven December 24-25 Lisa Kindred 28-29 Vanguard Recording Artist 7 E xciting Nites a SHOW BAR 19 W. Utica 885-6262 3191 Bailey Avenue 836-8960 �Defense of Taipei Cited As Symbolic and Provocative same secret By JEROME TAYLOR Conrad Bromberg, who has been a guest of the university for the last six weeks as a kind of “playwright in residence,” is an author who has the unique capacity for combining in his work the inventive theatrics of Bertold Brecht with the traditional dramatic values of poetic and forceful language. which his eret, the son knew and died for—our society is false. The discovery is painful but necessary for Don is he is to develop an identity of his own. The play, as far as I am concerned, was complicated effectively in the sense that the theme was hidden by the use of “symbolism.” For instance, the play’s title stems from a skit in which Taipei, a U. S. mili- CONRAD BROMBERG and WILLIAM WATKINS STAR IN DEFENSE OF TAIPEI valid and interesting characters and a sound understanding of man’s society. His first fulllength play, a work called “The Defense of Taipei,” was presented in Baird Hall December 8 12 inclusively. The play was a joint product of the school’s Department of Drama and Speech and the Aldridge Playhouse which provided two of the prinBromberg Mr. cipal actors. played one of the leading roles himself and Tom Watson, Professor of Drama, directed the play. The “Defense of Taipei" reflects the hollowness of contemporary American society and emphasizes our commitment to a scheme of false values. Don and his wife Jane, apparently typical. prosperous white Americans were played by Mr. Bromberg and Georgia Hesther. Aime and his wife Viola, a seemingly satisfied Negro couple, were played by William Watkins and Edythe Davis. They appear to have accepted the pseudo-events and stresses of the establishment. Don, a social automaton, is terrified at the thought that Aime may reyea 1 his own inner suspicion that the entire society is based on false values. Aimc’s son acts as the motivating force behind Aime's constant search. At the close of the play, Aime is nearly shattered because he had discovered Don’s fearful se- tary outpost, is defended heroiagainst Asiastic hordes. This is an example and symbol of our unwavering belief that America will always be Amer- ica—land of the free; ette Both actors recovered quick ly after a few missed lines. In contrast to this play, Miss Julie had a more substantial plot which provided the actors with more diversification and which succeeded in holding the attention of the audience. The play, By JOHN WAKEFIELD ‘I have not found any spare time, lately,” admits Sandy Atlas, a junior, majoring in political science. Sandy is a computer, but most of her time is spent on campus. She is chairman of the Union Board Public Relations committee, which consumes much fo her time. The committee is sponsoring a project to improve studentfaculty relations, the organization of informal student faculty discussions held in the Haas lounge. Held mostly in question and answer form, these discussions allow students and faculty to speak freely, not inhibited by a classroom. The Public Relations committee is also at work on a Union Board calendar for next semester. Sandy is also a member of Publications Board. In order to be on the board, the student must be appointed with the recommendation of the Student Senate. It is natural that as a Political Science Major, Sandy is active in the Political Science Club. She is a member of the Executve Committee, which is now reorganizing the club. They are sponsoring lectures and faculty discussions so that Political Science majors and other interested students can get to know the department members better. In addition to her student activities, Sandy is a working girl. God's chosen people. The scenery was sparse and yet it was quite ample. It set the tone of each scene deftly, without intruding beyond its essential function as background. The play was quite humorous, with some of the exchanges im- aginatively witty, often ocUlt in some savage excess that it became tragic comedy. If you laughed at the play, you were laughing at yourself, too. Curiously, the opinions of the audiences were varied, but generally complimentary. The greatest difficulty for the average playgoer concerned the main idea or theme behind the play. The problems probably arose from the subtle use of off-meaning to un- derscore the action and motive of the characters. There were perhaps a few meaningful scenes that extended some of the motifs unnecessarily. Mr. Bromberg’s play is to be presented off Broadway this season. 1 would not be surprised if this play turns out to be one of the most engrossing and provocative plays of the 1964-65 theatre season. If the production is as excellent as the one here, it surely will be. itself, was a psychological study of a female member of the aristocracy and in this way compares well With Ibsen's Hedda Gabbler. As a study in social classes and the transition to a classless state, this play is much like Chekhov's Cherry Orchard. Elaine Heller as "Miss Julie” displayed considerable emotion. Overlooking a very minor speech problem, Gary Gerace as "Jean” was very effective in switching from the ostensible gentleman to the overt villain. Today, the dramatic group will present Tha American Dream and The Zoo Story both by Ed ward Albee and directed by Corinee Jaffee and David Erwin, respectively. In this same series see an original play, The Coffee Machine, by Grace Martin and di— rected by Pamela Dadey. is an interestis easy to miss his own fault. his secret. He makes it all seem to easy. So much so that you begin to wonder if he really means its. Meantime, he is away solving some difficult problems. Like how to get a lyric poem going, The burst of fireworks which lasts in tHfe best lyric poems say for fifteen minutes and so many lines, bedevils even the best, like Thomas. Another problem is how to get it all in. By “it” I mean experience, the trivia of the personal world. Or do I? For the good poet transforms, makes it not relevant, that sounds wrong, but worth talking about. It becomes a question of values. What do you do with all the milk bottle tops, scraps of paper, of Frank O’Hara ing poet, but it why. It’s partly And it’s partly conversation? In Laforgue and early Eliot they still decorate. They are “les statistiques sanitares dans les journaux hebdomodaires”, that degrade us, makes us suburban or what you will. It is often no more than a poetry of complaint and O’Hara is the man who has got to the other side of this poetic impasse. But O’Hara is still looking for a way to talk. When he breaks through he is worth listening to. And speaking of what O’Hara is beyond in this connection, well, he is beyond Dr, Williams, though of course deeply indebted. Seeker and Warburg recently published the Doctor’s complete works in England. Mr. Alvarez the Observer's’ unexpert on things American, said his piece. He was cruel to the Doctor. But for once I had to agree. The structure of “Patterson” just is not, and the connecting devices dull. It remains, as perhaps we always anticipated, a series of lyric poems linked by prose passages. Williams tried to solve the long poem problem his way and failed. You have to have a language. A vocabulary, sure he had that, one that would deal with She can be found selling candy on the first floor of Norton. This summer, Sandy worked at the Summer Planning Conferences for freshmen. She acted as stu- dent aid, and helped incoming freshmen plan their schedules. On dates, Sandy enjoys going to shows, bowling, and attending concerts. Folk music is her favorite, but she is learning to like classical music as well. Her ambiton is to play the piano, but has been unable to find the time. Another project postponed for the same reason is learning to knit. Sandy feels that her idea of an ideal husband is conventional. He should be understanding, have a sense of humor, and, with a faraway look on her face, she added: "He should be someone you can sit down and talk to.” Spring Arts Festival In Planning Stage Ideas are needed; the Spring Arts Festival is starting its committee work NOW! The purpose of the Festival is to encourage a greater apprecia- tion and recognition the dance, music, painting, and a larger number of arts — campus. Programs of the fine the theatre, so on — D•camber 18, 1964 Audit Magazine Content And Policies Reviewed CAMPUS PERSONALITY cally Two One-Act Student Plays Presented Friday at Baird Two plays, both of which were acted and directed by students, were presented Friday, December 11. The one-act plays were Man with the Flower in hl« Mouth by Luigi Pirandello and Miss Julie by August Strindberg. Their respective directors were Bruce Glaser and Colin Bremner, In Man with the Flower in his Mouth. Barry Tannanbaum had virtually a twenty minute mono logue as a man who could not reconcile himself to his own impending death. In the meantime "the customer", Dick Kawecki, sat flicking ashes from his cigar Friday, .SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE to students on scheduled include the Norman Walker Dance Company and the off-Broadway production of “In White America." Any student interested in helping develop plans for any aspect of the festival may contact Eileen Palley at 831-3863. anything from pretty girls with trashy minds (Patterson 1) to “Washington at his first inaugural.” No mean achievement. But Mr. O’Hara is going on solving the big problem of structure we are still left with. His answer is to keep his poem in a state of solution. As for meter, a similar answer. If you put your feet down too long in any one place the Indians will get you. You have to keep on the move. Finally in the realm of subject-matter O’Hara is one of our few autoboigraphers and novelists we have in poetry. How envious Shelly always short of breath would have been. Not only - - - new structures, bjit a new realistic approach tb old idealistic themes. I sometimes think that O’Hara must be the only poet to have heard with Henry Miller, though its here for all to read in his “Tropic of Cancer,” what comfortable words Emerson had to say: These novels will give way, by and by, to diaries or autoboigraphies—captivating books, if only a man knew how to choose among what he calls experiences that which is really hit experience and how to record truth fully. Mr. O’Hara must have large and delicate ears. What a good place for a poet to start off from. O’Hara is swimming in the right rived and he is worth reading if only for that. My only quarrel with the presentation in “Audit,” and it may turn out to be really a quarrel with Mr. O’Hara himself, is that the quality of the poems is so mixed. Nothing shows signs of comparing with his 1956 poem “In Memory of My Feelings,” with O’Hara starring as a Walt Whitman/Perseus hero slaying the Medusa of himself. Yes, its messy in that stream at present, but later I feel it may prove profitable. Editor's Note “Audit” is a magazine concentrating on publishing one or a few poets per issue. Future issues will see complete issues devoted individually to the poetry of John Weiners, Robert Duncan and at least half of one issue to Ed Dorn. The present issue consisted of solely the poetry of Mr. O’Hara. The upcoming winter issue will see the poetry of Mac Hammond, Robert Kelly, Peter Pinto, Diane Derrick, and Bill Sylvester between the covers. �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTEEN ICE BULLS MELT ROCHESTER HERD SHOWS POTENT ATTACK IN OVERWHELMING 16 -1 WIN By On Tuesday, DecembeVath, the University of Buffalo Hockey team routed a visiting University of Rochester six, 16-1. This impressive, lop-sided victory in their terpart on the Bulls, Sherry, was barely extended. He had but 8 enemy shots to block. Much credit for this must go to the opener raises the ice Bulls to the favorites position in the Lakes Finger Intercollegiate League. Their aim this season will be to dethrone the defending champion and land in first place. Eleven players tallied in the balanced attack. A1 Moorhouse, Jim Bausch, Dan Gorney, A1 Dever and Jeff Weaver each contributed 2 goals apiece. Paul Kibiak and Moorhouse both were credited with 3 assists. Moorhouse, with 5 points for his night’s work, was selected as MVP of the game. The lone Yellow Jacket goal came at 4:02 of the final period and was registered by their star center, Hinman. The contest did not take on the appearance of the eventual slaughter in the opening minutes of the first period. For five minutes neither side was able to get up a head of steam and launch a successful attack. Then, at the 5:10 mark, Buffalo’s second line broke the scoreless duel. Moorhouse, on feeds by his wingers Dever and Brian Frazer, slapped a 15-foot shot past the tar of Rochester goalie Kunz. Finding themselves behind, the visitors came alive and mounted their best attack of the evening. But goalie Ken Sherry was able to repulse all their attempts to he up the game. The Buffalo offense finally got rolling at the 10 minute mark, as Bausch connected with two quick goals. The game suddenly livened up and in rapid succession the Bulls added four more tallies to push the score to 7 0 at intermission. Noteworthy here was the lack of a single penalty for either team the opening 20 minutes of the game. Last season Buffalo led the league in penalty minutes assessed and Rochester was no stranger to the penalty box either. Content with their commanding lead, the Bulls played defensive hockey for a majority of the second stanza. Still, they managed to pad their lead as they put the puck by a now very rostrated Kunz three more times. During the entire course the game, the UR goalie was spired and brutal play in the last 20 minutes of action. Frazer Knocked in an errant Moorhouse shot at 2:15, but the fire of the Bull’s attack seemed to be exworry during this period. When Dever broke in alone on Kunz tinguished after Sherry lost his and fired a close-range .shot at shutout two minutes hence. Hintne upper left corner of the cage, man stole the puck at mid-ice the goalie was able to deflect and broke in alone on the UB the puck but could not stop it goal. His point blank shot was stopped by Sherry, but when he was unable to recover and clear the puck, Hinman punched in the rebound. Each team had a player in the penalty box at the time of the goal, and Buffalo suddenly found itself one man down, with only 4 on the ice, as Day Hannah was detected hooking and was escorted off to the box for two minutes. There he joined teammate Frazer who had been guilty of elbowing 35 seconds previous and Spence of Rochester, who was being penalized for boarding. Buffalo sent in its penalty-killing line, but what followed was not anticipated by the onlookers in the stands. In the space of the next 56 seconds, the Bulls sent 3 shots into the Yellow Jacket cage! The tailed upon to make 46 saves while, by comparison, his coun STEVE FEIGAN notion of doubling that total. This was evident in their in- score now stood at 14-1 and any hope that Rochester had en- tertained of closing the gap after their lone score was gone. At the final buzzer the scoreboard read, UB 16, UR 1. The Hockey Bulls' next opponent will be Syracuse University who come td the Amherst Arena tomorrow night. Game time is 10 P.M. Free busses will leave from Norton Union. All tickets for the postponed Oswego State game will be honored at the gate, as well as at any other home game during the season. ATTEND THE SYRACUSE GAME TOMORROW HOCKEY BULLS ROUT UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Buffalo defensemen who for the entire 60 minutes of action. The defensive core also came up with o goals to the credit, an unusually high number for players who spend most of their ice time protecting their own net. Bill Savage, Mike Whelan and Jim Lenegan each had a goal. Aside from its scoring problems, Rochester had an extra from going in. The puck, travelling at close to 75 miles per hour, hit Kunz on his unprotected right calf and doubled him up with pain. But after scveral anxious minutes, he gallantly shook it off and returned to his post. This injury made his sparkling performance even more amazing. With a 10-0 lead, the UB team returned to the ice with the rugged played heads-up hockey •Everyone “Our Ski Package Is t/h> Ticst In Town!" r Hickory Frassino Ski with Kofix Base Garmisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Barrecraf ters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE 79“ $110.00 VALUE FOR Harlem Rd. (BETWEEN KENSINGTON & CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 Hathaway imports “the mink of the wool world” Announcing Lochlana the sinfully luxurious new shirting that feels like cashmere and wears like wool — FREE FRlf FREE FREE Jot a Dasli of QdoentuU CLIP COUPON IN YOUR WARDROBE Com. To 2900 D.lawar. Av*., Kmmoit, N. Y �Friday, December It, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN BULLS ROUT WINDSOR, ALBANY FROSH EDGE CANISIUS 79-76; TROUNCE BUFFALO STATE 86-48 By STAN LICHWALA The University of Buffalo Bulls, in a record-breaking spree, routed the Canadian Intercollegiate champion, the University of Windsor, by a score of 115-71 in Clark Gym December 9th. The Canadian team was obviously outclassed from the beginning as the Bulls unleashed a well balanced attack which featured seven men in double figures and every man with at least one point. In 1951, the Buffalo eagers set a high scoring record of 108 against the Ontario Aggies, but this year’s team broke that mark by seven points. The total point output by UB and Windsor of 186 points wrote another new record in the books. In scoring 115 points, the UB Basketball team set a new field goal record of 45 and smashed the rebound record of 72 as they hauled in 85 rebounds Again, Norb Baschnagcl led the team in scoring with 16 points and hauled in plenty of the team's rebounds. Scoring 13 of his points in the first half, Norb led his team as they quickly put the game out of Windsor's reach. Harvey Poe hit for 13 points and showed very good defense as he contributed 10 points. Norward Goodwin began to conn, into his own as he started to hit from the field and scored a total of 11 points. Bill Bilomis rounded out the starters’ scor ing with 12 points and showed up well under the boards. Paul Goldstein came into the game and proved his potential of becoming a real scoring threat as he tossed in 11 points and showed a lot of hustle and spirit out on the court. The record-breaking shot was tossed in by Bill Barto as he connected for two of his 10 Bulls had opened up a 43-35 advantage as they hit 18 of their 28 field goal attempts for 64.3%. From the free throw line the Bulls hit for seven out of eight for 87%. Time and again, the Windsor defense left huge holes as Buffalo was able to spring a man loose under the basket for an easy two points. For Last Saturday, the frosh en countered rival Buffalo State in another preliminary game in Clark Gym. The first half wa close as the UB frosh could not hit on free throws to open up any margin of an advantage. The Baby Bulls hit six out of thirteen attemps at the free throw line for a 46.2 percentage. At halftime, the score was: the Baby Bulls 32 and the Buffalo State frosh 29. Windsor, Bob Hovrath tossed in 22 points as he was the Only Windsor player to score in the double figures. Last Saturday night, the Bulls played host to Albany State University. Again, the Buffalo eagers were able to unleash a well-balanced attack and score victory number four, 89-65. In the opening minutes of play, both teams traded baskets and stayed close to each other as a tight game seemed to be in the making. As the game progressed, the Buffalo defense tightening up and the offense began to find openings in the Albany defense. At halftime, the It was during the second half of this game that the frosh put on their best performance. The Baby Bulls’ defense in this half was excellent in comparison to the defensive showing that they made in the second half against Canisius, The hustling, alert defense held the Buffalo State frosh scoreless for the first eight minutes of play and broke the game wide open with their great defensive play. By the time the Buffalo State frosh mounted an offense, the game was over and the UB Baby Bulls could well be proud of their 86-48 victory. and the offense outscored the IN SPORTS CIRCLE two weeks ago, we posed these win looked better than in preproblems to the student body as well as athletic depart- vious starts as he found the ment. After conferring with Dr. Leonard Serfustini, range on his looping jumpshot Head Coach of the basketball team, we are prepared to and paced his team with 14 present what the department sees as the only solution. points. Bill Bilowus scored nine he turned in a specSince the university will not be able to build a new field points, but tacular performance hauling in house before moving to the new campus, the bulk of the one rebound after another. He home games will have to be played in Clark Gym. The position under the offen- remainder will be played in Memorial Auditorium as part of a double-header program, with Canisius playing the first game and UB the second. This program was iniated last year but overall was a failure due to, needless to say, lack of attendence. At the present time, Canisius fills the double header program first with St. Bonaventure and then, if there are any dates left over, with UB. By the time these dates are finally obtained, it is often too late for the athetic department to schedule major teams, because most times these schools have already made up their schedules. It is now up to UB to prove to the Canisius administration that the student body will support these games by doing their share in filling up the auditorium. The only way for the Bulls to obtain these more desirable dates in the double header program and schedule top teams is with the overwhelming support of the student body in attending these games. In the past few years the Bulls have played both Army and Navy, among other major college teams. Both, as well as Syracuse, Cornell and Boston, have agreed to return the games owed to the Bulls, provided that they are played in Memorial Auditorium, and of course with the stipulation that the Bulls hold up their end of the double header program. To do this, the student body must support the team. With it the basketball prestige of UB could rise to unprecedented heights. Within the next few years, with the improved schdule of quality opponents, UB could become one of the top eastern independents. As was previously stated, last year venture failed, with poor attendance at every game except for traditional rival, Buffalo State. Until the new field house is built on the new campus, Memorial Auditorium is the only place the Bulls can go where they can bring in top teams to play. The basketball team deserves the support of the student body. We urge the students to attend the basketball games, especially at Memorial Auditorium. . MB - Bob Thomas again led the scoring with 23 points and was followed closely by Doug Bernard with 22 and a fine defensive performance. John Nowryta led Buffalo State with 18 points. Now that the Baby Bulls have come through with a fine defensive per formance against Buffalo State, after a slopy showing against Canisius, the question remains in everyone’s mind whether the Baby Bulls’ performance against Buffalo was a fluke or whether this is the way they are capable of playing for the rest of the season. BULLS SCORE IN VICTORY OVER AGGIES Albany offense 46-30. Nor Good- .. The Freshman Basketball Team bounced back from their loss to Niagara and defeated the Canisius College Freshmen by a score of 79-76 in a preliminary game December 9 in Clark Gym. points. (Cont'd from P. 16) SPORTS CIRCLE That the Bulls do have an excellent reputation and deserve to play these top teams is evidenced by the simple fact that these major teams respect the Bulls so much that they do not want to risk playing them. This reputation is based upon the outstanding teams of the past few years (1957, 58, 59, 60 and 63) when he Bulls received invitations to the NCAA College Division Tournament, and performed respectably in them. f hit for eight of 14 for 57.1 per cent in the second half. With two minutes remaining, the Bab y Bulls held a 14-point advantage when the Canisius frosh went into a full-court press. The frosh from Buffalo seemed to panic as they made error after error; bad pass es, a total letdown in their defense, and a deflated offense allowed Canisius to come from way behind to within reach of victory. Coach Muto and Assistant Coaches Bill Monkarsh and Len Kosobucki succeded in pull ing their team' together after a couple of badly-needed time outs, and the Baby Bulls scored victory number three against one defeat. Bob Thomas led the scorers with 22 points for Buffalo. December 20 and 30 at LeMoyne. This year’s team looks strong and should do well at LeMoyne if they continue to work hard and play the way they are capable of playing. had sive and defensesive boards all evening. Harvey Poe turned in a good offensive and defensive game as he put 12 points on the scoreboard for Buffalo. Scoring only eight points and fouled out 12 points, Dan Bazzani also looked good on defense against the taller Albany team. Norm Baschnagel had a tough assignment containing Albany's scoring threat. Dick Crosett, but he did a terrific job as Crossett scored of the game very early. In addition to defense, Norb tossed in four points from the free throw line, but his jump shot would not go in. Jack Karaszewski had 12 points for UB and Paul Goldstein had nine. Bill Barth, still ailing with a sore leg, came off the bench to test his leg in the closing minutes of the game and wound up with eight points and a few good rebounds. Jim O’Donovan was high scorer for Albany with 16, followed by Dan Zeh with 14. Wednesday, the University of Buffalo played host to Western Ontario, a team Buffalo had beaten six times and bad lost to them three times. Tomorrow, the Bulls will face their greatest test thus far when they travel to Knoxville, Tenn., to encounter the University of Ten nessee, a powerhouse in the South. Upon their return from Tennessee, the Bulls will work out in preparation for the LeMoyne Invitational Basketball Tournament which will be held a nightmare for Coach Ed Muto. The frosh hit on only seven be free throws and attempted 17 for 41.1 per cent. Scoring 17 field goals in the half, the frosh from Buffalo led 41-32 at the half. The Baby Bulls came out from their locker room and practiced some free throws and jump shots as they prepared for the second half. Poor free throws kept the frosh from gaining a great advantage over the Griffins as they BUY AT THE PLANT AND SAVE QUALITY SOFT DRINKS AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES 12 URGE BOTTLES -SL25 (PUIS DEPOSIT) 24 SMALL BOTTLES SUB (PLUS DEPOSIT) - Smith Clody & 3380 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM TIE UNIVERSITY Near Niagara Falls Boulevard across from SPECIAL OFFER Campus Entrance This coupon Is good for 25 1 case If redeemed before December 31, 1964. a Name Address STOCK UP N0« FOR THE HOLIDAYS! �Dacambar IB, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Mermen Open Season By STEVE RONIS This year’s UB swimming team is destined to be the best in this school’s history. Already having trounced Buffalo State and the University of Rochester, the water Bulls have set their marks tor an outstanding season. The varsity, having lost only three letterman, and receiving a potent freshman team, has obtained the depth it has needed. Coach William Sanford HI is optimistic that this year’s team will be one of Upper New York State’s leading teams. Unfortunately, it seems that the rising strength of the swimming team has been accompanied by what seems to be a lack of spectator support. One begins to wonder, when the number of spectators from the opposing school outnumber UB students. A good officials. Buffalo’s first dual meet against Buffalo State gave an indication of this year’s strength. Three Varsity records were shattered on Wednesday night, December 9th, In the 400 yard medley relay, the first record fell. Charlie Zetterberg led off with a record time of 1:00.2 for the 100 yard ence will be felt against the likes of Syracuse and Colgate. Carl Millerschoen, the captain of the water bulls is also a junior. Carl turned in a better than average time in the 50 yard freestyle against Buffalo State. He also anchored the record breaking 400 medley relay against Rochester. He gives the team a versatile freestyle swimmer, who can cover a wide range of distances. To complement UB’s sprinting combination, a hard working junior fills the bill. Mike Perkis, originally from Wingate High School in Brooklyn, covered the 100 yard free in 54.4, to cap a 1st place in the Buffalo State meet. Perkis and Millerschoen gave the Bulls a fine sprinting punch. Rounding out the sprinters is Buffalo born, Barry Buttler. Buttler is primarily used as a 100 yard freestyler in both the medley and freestyle relays. This season finds the swimming team with an exceptionally good butterfly man, in Wayne Worthing. He has constantly improved in practice and competition this season, and is a good prospect to watch. UB has no lack of talent in the individual medley depart- ord setting against UR. Bulls Swamp Western Ontario 400 medley relay Another promising distance swimmer is sophomore, Steve Ronis. He will most likely be swimming in the 200 yd. and 500 yd. freestyle events. Rounding out this year’s varsity, and adding depth to it are: Mike Ferrel, sophomore freestyler; Bill Smith, a butterfly man; Nawrocki, an all distance junior freestyler; Russ Hughes, a promising sprinter; Milton Marks, a senior individual medley swimmer; and veteran John Gdelman, an all purpose swmimer. Returning lettermen. in diving, give the UB squad two good divers in Jerry Chapman and Marv Mitzel. Freshman Team—Lacks Depth Suffering, from a poor freshman turnout, the freshman team has had to rely on individual performances. Coached by Bob Bedell, the team lacks the depth to carry the ever important second and third places. Mike Conroy, outstanding in this year’s performances, has already copped the university 200 yd, butterfly record, in the swift time of 2:35.4, against Rochester. Mike is a versatile swimmer, and a definite prospect for the varsity. Built Swamp Western Ontario In a record setting effort the Bulls Wednesday night trounced Western Ontario University 132 to 67. This is the second time within a week that the Bulls have rewritten the scoring records. The freshman team scored its fifth victory tor the season defeating the Niagara Falls Air Force Base by a score of 104 to 72. The Canadian team was at a disadvantage in that six of their players, three of whom were starters, didn’t make the trip. The Mustangs are winless in their four outings against U.S. teams. In winning their fifth game the Bulls raised their scoring average to 98.2 points per game. Coach Len Serfustini used eight players in the first half running up the score to 63-29, In the second half five reserves were used and they took full advantage of their un usual assignment. Another standout member of the freshman team is Rick Rebo. Rick is an excellent diver, and has been used as a freestyle sprinter, this season. He has the makings of one of UB’s best divers, ever. Under the guidance, of Bob Be dell, former All-American diver, he is developing at a good pace. Craig Hoffman can cover the pool is breast-stroke as well as freestyle, and has been used in both events. Larry Bloom is also U.B. MERMAN WARM UP FOR TOUGH SEASON backstroke, Howie Braun swam the breaststroke leg; Bill Fleischmann covered the butterfly stretch; and Barry Buttler anchored. The relay set a new mark of 4:07.2. An additional record was bettered by Wayne Worthing in the 200 yard butterfly. An outstanding performance was turned in that night by Roy Troppman in the 200 yard and 500 yard freestyle events. The final score of that meet showed UB’s all around strength with UB finmen on top, 65-30, The water bulls faced their second opponent, a speedy University of Rochester team, on Saturday, December 12th. UB again came away with a hard won victory by a score of 55-40. The 400 medley relay record was rebroken by the same relay except for the butterfly and anchoring legs, which were swum by Wayne Worthing and Carl Millerschoen, respectively. The relay splashed to a fine time of 4:06.0, bettering the previous record by 1.2 seconds. Sophomore backstroker, Charles Zetterberg cracked the old 200 yard backstroke mark, and streaked the distance in 2:14.5. Individual Swimmers Cited Because little or no credit is given to many of UB's fine swim mers, an attempt will be made to cover the swimmers of the varsity and freshman squads. Roy Troppman, UB’s outstanding junior distance swimmer, opened the season with double victories in the 200 yard (1:58), and 500 yard (5:44.8) freestyle events in both dual meets. Roy is one of the most formidable opponents in the Upper New York State loop. He will present a great threat to all the schools UB faces this season. His. pres.- ment. Bill Fleischmann, a prom- ising sophomore, is doing an excellent job in this event. He is at the present time, only 3 seconds off Jim Decker’s (last year’s captain) record, in this event. At Rochester fine time he turned in the of 2:20.5. Bill also swam the butterfly leg in the record setting medley relay against Buffalo State. Fighting nip and tuck with Bill in every meet is returning varsity letterman, Irv Puls. Irv has excellent endurance, and displays it by swimming the 230 yard butterfly as well as the individual medley. The backstroke department is in very capable hands. Charles Zetterburg has set school records both in the 100 yd. backstroke leg of the 400 medley relay, and the 200 yd. backstroke. There is every indication he will continue on his record breaking ways, this year. Another tremendous backstroker is returning letterman, Mark Grashow. Mark gives the swim team a strong 1-2 combination. Backstroke is definitely a solid link in UB’s chain. John Danahy and Howie Braun are two fine breaststrokers, who are battling it out for first place honors this year. John, a junior, and Howie, a sophomore, give UB another strong 1-2 combination. Danahy took the 200 yd. breaststroke in the Rochester meet with a 2:34.8, and Howie kept the pace up by swimming the breast-stroke leg in the ree- fPIZZA a very up and coming freestyler in all distances. In the backstroke category are DeWitz and Bob Miller. Alan Flor does an ample job in the breast-stroke department. Filling out the freshman team are long distance men Nachojski, and Marc Jacobson. Despite two early losses by the freshman team, there is optimism, because of good individual performances. New Training Methods One reason for Coach Sanford’s renewed optimism this season, has been due to the training program he introduced this season. Modeled after Doc Coun- The 132 total racked up by the Bulls set a new all time high scoring total. The former record, set last week against Windsor University, was 115. WESTERN Pv\ UB ONT. OFT leather j.oi 5 I II 1 1 3 3 4 12 7 5 19 5 3 13 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 3 Botclinaool Goodwin f Bllowus c M /JH' % FOUR-POCKET 4 pocket* . . . Removable desk-liko writing lid covert bottom section lor samples or personal items. Imported Linen lining, sturdy construction, nickel plated locks on charcoal and black, bras* plated on all others. Bost selling top value quality cast. ATTACHE CASE Two quality brats plated locks, sturdy handle and 3 expanding pockets in the lid. Softone Tufide Cases lined' with imported Linen. Size: 17' x 11 x 3%* Size: 17'x Values to $21.00 til95 SALE PRICE 11^'x 5' Values to $24.00 14 £ SALE PRICE • Ropa/r or Raplacamoot at I 10 Stabco'a opthB WITHOUT CHARGEIfratu mod to tha factory SEE OUR COMPLETE considerably. SELECTION OP STEBCO QUALITY BUSINESS CASES TODAYI MEET SUMMARY Buffalo 55, Rochester 40 Stclrcc — — — — — MOLDED CONTOUR ATTACHE CASE Stebco Contour Attach* Cate. You’ll experience an exciting, new adventure In butinett cat* weightlcttneti. You’ll appreciate Stebco’a duat and moiature rcaiatant frame cloture, Stebco cuahion handle and rugged bolt locka. Intide uaeful featurea Including three large expanding pocketa, two amaller divided pocketa, pen and pencil holder* In lid. Luxurioua Velour type lining match** Softone exterior color. Cadmium plated locka ... Sturdy aluminum frame. Size*: 17* x 12* x 3%* ir*irx4H" THESE VALUES draw Values to in .00 — SALE PRICE CIJ9S 14 MAKE AN IDEAL GIFT — ing, Ozols, Schloss) TF3-1344 3:45.3. 1 V - OFT ATTACHE CASE and swimming program, the UB program has strengthened its 400 medley relay—(B) (Charlie Zetterberg, Howard Braun, Wayne Worthing, Carl Millershoen) 4:06 (school record). 200 free Roy Troppman (B), Lanny Dezew (R), Steve Ronis (B) 1:57.2. 50 free— Jim Schloss (R), Mike Perkis (B), Bob Browning (R) :23.8. 200 medley Bill Fleischman (B), Dave Sadowski (R), Irving Puls (B) 2:20.5. Diving Jerry Chapman (B), Marvin Miezel (B), Stone (R) 153.7 points. 200 butterfly—Steve Koop (R), Worthington, Dean Cheavaczi (R) 2:35.7. 100 free Schloss, Carl Millcrschoen (B), Perkis :53.2. 200 back—Zetter berg, Bill Siener (R), Mark Grashaw (B) 2:14.5 (school record). Troppman, Bob Ozols 500 free (R), Steve Ronis (B) 5:48.1. 200 breast John Danahy (B), Sandy Carpenter (R), Braun 2:34.8. 400 (R) Decew, Brown free relay f 2 0 4 2 0 4 4 19 7 4 11 Pm o 5 010 Bazzanl g Karaszewskl 41 41 12 Smith 3 Goldstein 3 1 7 Fratangelo 7 1 15 Barth 5 4 14 Barto 4 0 12 Brassell I 2 II Gill 1 4 4 Totals 25 17 67 Totals 55 22 132 Halftime; UB 63, Western 29. Vroncourt f Mtlvlllof Morten c Baber o Burton a Campbell Mlnoqua Odegard leather, FEELS like ,oather . OUT wt A itS silman’s (Indiana Swim Coach) famous weight lifting, isometric, swimmers The high scoring honors for the Bulls went to Larry Brassel, a former Amherst star, who tallied a total of 18 points. He hit on eight of 11 from the field, most of them on jumping one-handers from 15 to 25 feet away. Tieing for the scoring honors was starter Harvey Poe. • Friday, CAMPUS" �PACE SIXTEEN Friday, December 18, .1964 SPECTRUM * — ijpg©sawan K- — — SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM THE REASONS Three weeks ago, in a column entitled The Choice,” we presented the problems now existing for the basket ball team with respect to scheduling top-notch opponents. Two weeks ago, in another column called “The Rift,” we expounded upon these problems, mentioning some of the specifics involved'. This week’s column will be devoted to presenting the reasons for the schedule-making difficulties and the handcaps UB is under in this respect. Last year, the basketball team played Villanova in Memorial Auditorium. At that time, with Villanova ranked fifth in the nation, the Bulls came within two points of winning, after leading most of the way. However, even with an attraction like this, the game attendance was a meager 1800, only a few hundred more than can squeeze into the limited confines of Clark Peanut Gallery—excuse me, Gym, This year, Villanova dropped UB from its schedule. The reasons for this were: (1) Villanova would not come into Clark Gym under any circumstances; (2) the athletic department could not pay the guarantees that Villanova demanded, and (3) Villanova did not want to take the risk of a possible defeat by the Bulls. — INTRAMURALS MARTY 4AFFE By The UB intramural basketball season got under full swing this week as the fraternity teams competed in their first games. The games were hard-fought and it looks like we are going to have an exciting season. The results of the fraternity games were as follows No major college team will play the Bulls in Clark Gym for several reasons, which are: (1) the composition floor, which is harder on the players’ legs than the wooden floors used in most gyms and field houses; (2) the inadequate lighting; () the tremendous amount of humidity which builds up as the game progresses, making the playing floor into a virtual steam bath, and (4) the inadequate seating, of course. It is unfortunate that the basketball team as well as the entire athletic deparment must suffer bcause of these numerous inadequacies. However, there is nothing that can be done until th move is made to the new campus, where there will be a modern field house. Therefore, Clark Gym is a problem we must all bear with for the next few years, until the "move" takes place. The second problem concerning the financial incapacity of the athletic department to pay the guarantees demanded by these tpp teams is directly related to the first in one respect. Because of the inadequate seating of Clark Gym, the department cannot possibly take in enough money in paid attendence to meet these guarantees. This problem also exists in Memorial Auditorium, but not because of the seating capacity. In the Auditorium, the problem is attendence, or rather, the lack of it. Here the poor attendance is responsible for the inability to meet these guarantees. This, however, is a problem which can be solved. All that is needed is the support of-the student body by attending these games. Depending on the amount of support, enough money can be taken in to meet these guarantees and possibly some left over to help finance the basketball program which does not receive any money for scholarships and is at a handicap in recruiting. In spite of this, the recruitng program has been excellent, as evidenced by the high quality of the Freshmen team. The final problem is a very delicate one in that it is obvious to the athletic department, but the potential opposition would not readily admit it. The fact is that no top team will play a team of the high caliber of the Bulls and risk a possible defeat while gaining no prestige or financial reward, when they can play a "pushover” with a big field house, which would be filled, and at least be assured of some financial success, as well as a victory. In other words, the Bulls cannot offer profitable guarantees or the prospect of a huge audience to play before. All they can offer is a hard fought basketball game for the opposition. This risk of defeat without anything to be gained is obviously a situaton which is not desirable to the top teams. The problem can be solved, but only with student attendence, which would offer the opposition both financial reward and an audience to play before to add to thfe"fame and prestige.” (Coat'd on P. 14) — In the triangular meet held Saturday in Clark Gym the feneing Bulls won one and lost one, beating Case 17-10 and losing to Cornell 19-8. In the meet between Cornell and Case, Cornell won 16-11. The Cornell Freshmen defeated the UB Frosh 19-6. Tony Wilkoz was the outstanding UB freshman with a 2-0 record for In the Cornell meet the Bulls Thursday 8:30 'jh — Fencers Rout Case, Lose to Big Red the afternoon 12-10-64 was 2-1, Lee Corey 0-1, George Stump! was 0-2, and John Houston was 0-3. n Case meet the sabre team won by a big score 8-1. The e Pee squad won 6-3 and the foil lost 63 In sabre Da ve *®.am Kirschgessner and Larry Zollingr were 3 ® ar>d Bob Frey was 2-1. In epee John Houston and George Stumpf were 2-0, Frank Pocenco was 2-1, and Lee Corey * ® Alpha Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Pi Lambda Delta Alpha Epsilon Pi Gamma Phi Thurdsay 9:30 22 Sigma Phi Epsilon TKE Sigma Alpha Mu 17 44 Theta Chi 33 Beta Sigma Rho 43 20 Alpha Phi Omega The results of the independent leagues were as follows: � These reasons, when placed in a broader context, reflect the attitudes of Syracuse, Cornell, Boston U and, for that matter, every big-name college basketball team concerning whether of not thy play the Bulls. We will now proceed to expound upon and explain their significance. $>—- � � 12-11-64 Friday 8:30 Stalks Donut Kings Regals Playboys Tribunes Bombers 39 20 49 34 Monday 8:30 Yamaka Bombers Beach Boys Law School Bolters Little Apes Monday 8:30 1) Yamaka Bombers 2) Players 3) Potters 4) Law School 5) Little Apes 6) Beach Boys 7) Spieglers Spielers Monday 9:30 Zygotes M Squad Buddhawanas Untouchables 45 28 29 Moppers Gunners 27 The standings of the independ ent leagues are as follows; R TWI FENCERS ROUT CASE lost in all three weapons, in sabre was 0-2. In foil Joe Paul had a 3-6, foil 3-6, and epee 2-7. In sabre 2-1, Bob Toth was 1-1, and Mike Bud Holzschuh was 1-0, Bob Frey Howard and Jim Mondello were and Dave Kirschgessnes were 1-1, 0-2. Rickey Fitcheete and Steve EdelThis Saturday the Fencing team stein were 0-1, and Larry Zollwill go to Syracuse University. inger was 0-2. In foil Bob Toth Syracuse has lost several good was 2-1, Mike Howard was 1-1, men through graduation and the and Joe Paul and Jim Mondello Bulls should win this one by a were 0-2. In epee Frank Pocenco fairly large margin. Friday 8:30 1) Stalks 1) Tribunes 2) Regals 2) Bombers 3) Playboys 3) GDI’s .... The present standings of the Pahlowitz Trophy are SAM ..161 AEPi .460 Alpha Sigma Phi .154 Phi Epsilon Pi .161 Sigma Epsilon ...150 TKE ...147 The handball tournament is under way but there are still too many contestants to get any accurate results. By next issue, there will be enough eliminated to give the standings. bj FOUMNNRM FORTV4EVBRSVTY- BOT ft STOUT OEffHSt m Wi ftCUiHG �Sapps JtfolibaQS �| Rambler, 4-Dr., Automatic, Radio Rambler, Choice of 4, Stick & Automatic Americans, Choice of 3, Stick & Auto. Ramblers, Choice of 3, Stick & Auto. Wagons, Choice of 2, Real Clean Ramblers, Cbo ice of 6, Stick & Auto. fr. fr. fr.. - $ $ $ 895 795 895 695 B S It, 1964 brewed for braves.., T DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength y ' 0 fa p V E U OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INSIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE “ J U S L T E H $1395 $1095 $ fr. 3 4 1 1 A 0 I U 1965 AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE ’64 *62 62 ’61 '61 *60 Friday, December SPECTRUM PACE EIGHTEEN JHi ' Taste AUGUST EBKE, INC. E Lwh&iH" 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER �o serve yoor entertainment needs wwwwuww Realty Ettjoty Fiji r \W la New YoaJt 1 Make it gay, festive and enlightening. The William SlOane House YMCA helps you do it with special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations for men, women and co ed groups of all sizes. 1,373 single rooms, $3 15 to $4.50; 120 double rooms, $4.80 to $5.20. In the heart of New York and convenient to everything. Ideal year-round residence and program center for men, women and co-ed groups, Write Residence Director for folder WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. 358 Wait 34tk St (ar Ninth kit.) Naw York, N. T. Pkaaa; OXtord 5-5133 (One Block From Penn Station) k\\\\\V\W\\V\\ MONTH EVERY PAGEANT MAGAZINE Being a technically trained man we assume you are looking ahead to a career of exciting growth and accomplishment and that you are looking for a company possessing these same qualities. AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT PROVOKING MONTHLY MAGAZINE PAGEANT offers over 30 articles and features that are exciting, stimulating, controversial, constructive, Inspirational, funny and shocking. PAGEANT reflects the world about us. places our national scene Into sharp focus, incisively reports on new developments in the fields of health and medicine, probes the political horizon to bring you the widest range of rewarding reading every month by such outstanding people as: Vice-President Hubert Humphrey Max Lcrner Walter . Lipmann . . . . Robert Hutchins . . Sen. Jacob Javits Rev. John O'Brien Jim Bishop ... Norton Mockridge Sen Margaret . . . Or. Chase Smith Rebecca liswood , Justice Arthur Goldberg Art Buchwald... Dr.Norman Vincent Peale ... Adlai E. Stevenson . . . Eugenia . . . Sheppard . ... . John Crosby. Golden, and many others! . . Harry If our assumption is correct, we would like you to take a close look at us. For this Company, while solving the problems of the day, thrives on a sort of creative restlessness which anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. And more important to you. it recognizes its engineers and scientists as the master key to its present success and future progress. From a solid foundation of basic and applied research, our Company has gained a firm foothold in the land, sea. air, and space programs that are helping to shape our pation's future. Our engineers and scientists, are exploring ever briadenmg avenues of energy conversion for every environment. Should you join them, you’ll be assigned early responsibility . . . to apply your engineering talents to such areas as advanced gas turbines rocket engines . . . . fuel cells and nuclear power Such trail blazing projects command the best of varied PAGEANT talent. That's why you'll find at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft men with college training as diverse as their responsibilities. You will also find that opportunities for professional growth are further enhanced by our corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree? It can be a B,S V M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CHEMISTRY and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING PHYSICS METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. • . • • • ' CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS OPERATIONS WEST FLORIDA EAST PALM • • • • For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or—write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department; Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Flartford 8, Connecticut. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES. SPACE VEHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE! ... HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT BEACH. FLORIDA vis, °n of un.t ED corp. °' H An Equal Opportunity Employer �■ ccrrinM SECTION - —f STATE Dr. Richard A. Sigglekow, Dean of Students, will go on sabbatical leave January 1, for the duration of the second semester. In Dean Sigglekow’s absence, Dr. Stanley J Segal, Director of the Student Counseling Center and Associate writing a book on student personnel services and higher education, He has recently under- take n the editorship of the National Student Personnel Administrators’ Journal, a profes- sional quarterly, and he plans to devote much time to this proj- ect. Dr. Sigglekow will also travel and visit other universities, including the University of California at Berkcly, Dr. Sigglekow is a member of the National Student Personnel Administrators, a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and other professional organizations. He has written innumerable professional journal articles including: “An evaluation Program That Works”, NASPA Journal, 1964; “Are Modern High Schools Preparing for College?”, The Bulletin of the National Association of Secondary School Principals; and “Were the Starkweather Murders Necessary?”, School and Society, 1958. Dr. Segal is the author of DR. RICHARD A. SIGGLEKOW Profesor of Psychology, will serve as Acting Dean of Students. This sabbatical will be the first leave of absence Dr. Sigglekow has taken since he became Dean of Students of UB in 1958. Before 1958, he served as Assistant Dean of the School of Education and an Associate Director of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Sigglekow received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. at Wisconsin. The new Acting Dean, Dr. Segal, organized and developed the program and philosophy of the Counseling Center for the University. He is also a consultant in Counseling Psychology to Veterans Administration Hospitals in Michigan and Buffalo. Dr. Segal said of his appointment: “It represents a task which I am willing to undertake and interested in carrying out. I see my function as Acting Dean of Students as basically carrying on the procedures and policies of Dr. Sigglekow.’’ While Dr. Segal is in the Dean’s Nathan Altucer, Assistant Chief of the Student Counseling Center, will be in charge of the Counseling program. Dr Sigglekow plans to make productive use of his time away from the University. He is now office, Dr. “A Psychoanalytic Analysis of Personality Factors in Vocational Choice”, 1961; “An Articulated Framework for Vocational Devel- Tuesday, at a special meeting 'f the Faculty-Student Associaion, the amendment allowing a tudent to sit on the Board of proposed by Senate ■esident Robert P. Finkelstein id Vice President Robert C Feldman was tabled until such me as the State University kes action to re-evaluate the ructure of the Faculty-Student i tabling, President nkclstcin said, "Naturally, 1 unhappy at the tabling of amendment by the Faculty fent Association. My feeling even though the State ng the :>f the Faculty-Student hould r un willin nstrat uctur Set for Hochstetter The University of Buffalo Ama- teur Astronomers announce an observing program tor the coming lunar eclipse tonight from 7;30 to 11:30. Several portable telescopes will be on hand in front of the physics building (Hochstetter Hall) to provide a close look at the moon An eclipse of the moon takes place when the earth passes between the sun and the moon. When this happens, a pronounced darkening of the moon's surface occurs due to the block mg of the sun’s rays from the moon's surface by the earth. All the rays arc prevented from reaching the lunar surface, except for those which arc retracted around the earth by the earth's atmosphere. The refraction of these light rays causes the moon’s surface to glow a wine-red or a copper color, offering a spectacular sight. Also, as a part of the program, the members will present a LIFE MAGAZINE color slide series on the Universe to be shown throughout the evening in Hoclv stettcr HI in conjunction with the eclipse observation. Free refreshments will be provided. Members of the Amateur Astronomers Club will be on hand to offer answers to students’ questions. All students of the Uni versify arc invited. (In case of inclement weather the slide pro gram will still be presented in HI.) Gamma Theta Epsilon Conducts Field Trips Like to visit the Tonawanda Iron Company in North Tona- DR. STANLEY J. SEGAL opment,” 1963; “A Special Problem in the Vocational Counseling of College Women,” 1963; all ap pearing in the Journal of Counseling Psychology, and numerous other articles. Dr. Segal teaches Rorschach Method, Senior Psychology Seminar, Seminar in Psychotherapy, Abnormal Psychology and supervises Doctoral Research. anxiety to have a student eligible for membership on the Board of Directors, Our hope now must be that the State University will decide shortly on the structure and that the amendment will receive favorable considers Vice President Feldman, com menting on the Association’s ac tioh, stated, “I hope that a tab! o the amendment c loes no»t meant that the Association i.< not amenable to the amendment And if it's not, that the Assoc iation will suggest to the StaU mg the Eclipse Observation And Slide Program Hochstettcr FSA Amendment Defeated; Tabled For Indefinite Period :hat, EDITORIALS ■* features that indeed student should participate in the dis perccments of the students funds. After all. there would be no As- sociation if the students were provide funds ” THE Ki'm PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The other day a student told me he had a frightening dream about the approaching Holiday Season. He was skiing down a mountain while typing a term paper. He hit a tree, smashed his skis and pammed his typewriter. For the rest of the vacation he could neither ski nor finish his term papers. Moral: Do not try to do both at the same time. I do hope, how ever, that this holiday period will afford each of you the opportu nity for a bit of recreation (ski ing or otherwise) and for catch ing up on those academic tasks which you may have (probably ?) been neglecting overly long. You will have to apply your own judgment as to the proper pri- that anyone’s now attempts seem repetitious, stale and trite. 1 am tempted to try a new approach. I suggest a bit of serious holiday reading a short essay entitled “Teaching and the Expanding Knowledge,” in the December 4, 1964, issue of Science, page ority; nature are simple" and that “the talk about the two cultures’ will lose its meaning." In the closing years of a long and fruitful life he is still pointing the way to Christmas messages are usually a struggle to write and, I must admit, very often a chore to read. This should not be. The traditions of the Season are among the finest in history of the human Sterling virtues, mutual race. solicitude and well tempered joy are supposed to dominate and they often do, With such con slructive material, why should it be difficult to put down appro priatc words for the occasion? while things have been said so many times, and said very well, — 1278. It should be available in most good libraries. It was written by Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi who was a Nobel Prize winner, 19.27, and who is the Columbus of Vitamin C, which keeps scurvy from your door. His is not exactly a Christmas message but it does have a cheerful ring which is appropriate for the Season. At year's end it is comforting for teachers and students to learn from his that “the foundations of “open up the endless horizons and challenges of intellectual and artistic life and make whole life an exciting adventure.” That’s a good thought with which to season Christmas and to begin the New Year. Mrs Furnas joins me in wishing all the State University of Buffalo family the joy and benefits of both. -Clifford C. Furnas, President wanda. the Bosch and Bomb Comin Rochester, or perhaps Koch's Brewery in Dunkirk, New NORTON HALL WINTER RECESS BUILDING HOURS that UB’s Beta Building Cafeteria pany York? If you would, then Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national geographic fraternity, would interest you, for these are all places', Alpha chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon has visited in the past or plans to visit in the future. sional interest in geography, Gamma Theta Upsilon incorporates field trips such as these into a busy program including social events, like the "Annual Spring Banquet” and "Fall Kick off Picnic”, and programs of geographical interest, such as Dr Ebert's talk on “The Hamburg Fire Storm" and Dr. John Horton's discussion of "Buffalo During the Civil War." To be eligible for membership, one must have completed 12 se- mester hours in the Department of Geography, or have completed only six hours with the intention of completing six more Business meetings are held for members at 7:30 p.m., every sec- ond Wednesday of each month, to the public, at 8:30 or 9:00 p m. Special mcctin held at various time school year to visi other areas of inter open University not there ,to NO. 14 If you are interested in ob aining further information, con tact Tom Golden at TK 5-4784 or any member of Gamma Theta Upsili fratc Thursday, December 24 7:30 AM-2:00 PM 7:30 AM-2:00 PM Rathskeller CLOSED 10:00 AM-2 00 PM Friday, December 25 Building Closed Christmas Saturday, December 26 Building 7:30 AM-8:00 PM Cafeteria 7:30 AM 6:30 PM Tiffin Room Rathskeller Tiffin Room Recreation Sunday, Building Cafeteria Rathskeller Tiffin Room Recreation Monday, Building Cafeteria Rathskeller Tiffin Room Recreation ' Segal to Serve As Dean During Sigglekow Sabbatical After —,- BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 VOLUME IS 'dors, ~V J ■•MHB CLOSED CLOSED 8:00 AM 8:00 PM December 27 Noon 7:00 PM CLOSED CLOSED Noon-6:00 I’M 1:00 PM 7 PM December 28 7:30 AM 8 00 I'M 7:30 AM 6:30 PM CLOSED 10:00 AM 2:00 PM 8:00 AM-8 00 PM Tuesday, December 29 Building 7:30 AM 8:00 PM Cafeteria 7:30 AM-6 30 PM CLOSED Rathskeller 10:00 AM 2:00 PM Tiffin Room 8:00 AM 8:00 PM Recreation Wednesday, December 30 ■Building Cafeteria Rathskeller Tiffin Room Recreation 7:30 AM 8:00PM 7:30 AM-6 30 PM CLOSED 10:00 AM 2:00 PM 8:00 AX 3:00 PM Thursday, December 31 7:30 AM 2:00 PM liuildinK Cafeteria 7:30 AM-2 00 PM keller ED 10:00 AM 2 00 PM 8 00 AM-2 00 PM Friday, January 1 New Year's Day Building Closed Saturday, January 2 7:30 AM 8:00 PM Cafeteria 7:30 AM 6:30 PM Rathkseller CLOSED CLOSED Tiffin Room Recreation 8:00 AM 8:00 PM Sunday, January 3 Building Noon-7:00 PM Tiffin Room Recreation Cafeteria Rathskeller Tiffin Room CLOSED CLOSED Noon 6:00 PM 1:00 PM 7:00 PM Monday, January 4 Buildin 30 AM 8:00 PM 7:30 AM 6:30 PM Cafeteria Rathskeller 11:00 AM-6 30 PM Noon 6:00 PM Tiffin Room Recreation 8:00 AM 8:00 PM Tuesday, January S Recreation Building Cafeteria Regular Hours Regular Hours Regular Hours Rathskeller Room Regular Hours Tiffin Regular Hours Recreation ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP HOUR Mon , Dec. 21 1:00 PM-5 00 PM Tuts,, Dec. 22 1:00 PM-5 00 PM Dec. 23-Jan 21 CLOSED Friday. Jan. 22 Regular Hours LOCKWOOD LIBRARY HOURS Thurs, Dec 24 7:30 AM-5 00 PM Thurs, Dec. 31 7:30 AM-5 00 PM Other days during Winter Recess: Monday Friday 7:30 AM-I100PM Saturday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY EDITORIAL Publications Board Reconsidered After long and careful consideration of the current altercation between student publications and the Publications Board we have been able to separate in our minds the petty, personal bickering from the more general and more important issue of the Board itself. The editorial board of any publication should, upon consideration of all applicants, have the right to choose its next editor. Student publications should be responsible to the student body. The right to remove an editor should be given to the student body in a general referendum. The power of the Publications Board is supreme at present. There is no higher authority and their actions and decisions can't be appealed to anyone. Berkeley A A U P Defends FSM rjCetterd the Editor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. A meeting of university faculmembers passed a series of resoultions generally critical of the university administration’s handling of the situation. At the More Colleagues Support Sporn same meeting, it was reported University function competently that a suggestion by members of TO THE EDITOR: the Berkeley chapter of the he should not be intimidated with American Association of Univereconomic reprisals because of his We want to endorse completesity Professors (AAUP) that Berkly the letter written by our colpersonal beliefs. eley Chancellor Edward The dismissal of Mr. Sporn has W. leagues (see Spectrum Decemdeprived the students of this Strong resign was applauded, al- ber 11) in which they protest the though it was never brought to dismissal of Mr. Paul Sporn on university of a highly qualified a vote. the grounds that he is a man teacher and has also pointed up the University’s violation of acalacking in personal integrity. We Nationally, a number of stu- agree with the letter’s point of demic freedom. We respectfully dent governments and student view that the charge is false and request that the administration groups have telegrammed mesthat it is a technicality being used reverse itself in Mr. Sporn’s case sages to the Free Speech Moveto “provide a smoke screen for and restore Mr, Sporn his repument (FSM), the organization of the University’s violation of acatation as a man of integrity and student groups which organized demic freedom.” to this University its reputation the the sit-ins and is protesting We vigorously protest the pofor a pure and constant devouniversity’s ban on campus polisition taken by President Furnas tion to the principles of academic tical activity. On some campuses, and Gould that the disfreedom for which it was justly sympathy demonstrations are missalPresident of Mr. Sporn has nothing famous and admired. planned. Most major civil rights to do with academic freedom but organizations have voiced their Martin Blaze is completely a matter of “perInstructor support of the FSM’s objectives. sonal integrity” because as his Professor H. A. Boner In Washington, the national ofW. H. Bonner colleagues and friends we have Professor fice of the AAUP is studying to be a man of intefound Thomas E. Connely the problem, and is expected to grity him both in his teaching and in Professor issue a statement shortly. personal relations with us. Mae S. Hammond At Berkeley, the university’s his Furthermore, we belive that as Asst. Professor faculty held an “emergency meetlong as a teacher is fulfilling his Leonard Port Instructor ing” to discuss the situation, which some professors called “desperate” and a “disaster” for the university. The meeting, attendSporn Support ed by over 1000 professors, adopted resolutions calling for : THE EDITOR; pursuit and successful sacrificaTO —Amnesty for all students intion of our quarry? After all is volved in demonstrations up to I am appalled by the lack of said and done, it is team spirit present time. the sporting instinct on the part of that counts. —Granting the faculty rather those who persist in draping But it is necessary to strike than the administration ultimate over the dismissal of criticisms the iron is hot. For my while for stu authority dealing with Mr, Paul Sporn. Can these mispart, I am joining with certain cases growing guided dent disciplinary petitioners not see that colleagues (who prefer to remain out of political action. there is little point to a chase anonymous at this time) in start—Condemnation of the univerif no rabbit is ever presented ing a file of “personal integrity sity administration for permitting to the jowls of the demerits" concerning any numpursuing dogs? to the police to be summoned ber of likely faculty members Apd to maintain expensive investcampus. whose igating committees, operating philosophical positions dif—Formal implementation of both from Washington, D.C., and fer from my own. In this way, the new policies adopted by the Albany, New York, without snarwe can be of help for a price university’s board of regents ing an occasional prey is course to the next invest! of wastegoverning political activity on ful and preposterous. gating committee that happens the campus “pending improveWhat is particularly upsetting to come around. And may I point ment" of them. to me (in fact I sometimes feel out that the “integrity demerit All the resolutions except that just sick) is that after all the file” is one of the easiest ways one condemning the calling of individual attention to fight political apathy, since lavished uppolice to the campus were passed on suspension of it will be relatively simple to Mr. Sporn by unanimous or overwhelming the conventions of judicial evidinsert an item or so per week, margins. consisting of hearsay and meloence, administrative spot anThe resolution calling for the dramatic fiction, keyed to widenouncements just before univerimplementation of the new resity festivals, poison pen letters, ly accepted biases. gents policies referred to a rein the newspapers as well as those I hope there will be much gents ruling that granted stuteam support for this project, delivered in person, special waivdents the right to engage in any ing of his right to earn a salary especially since it would show sort .of “legal” activity on campfor which he was appointed, a lack of sporting innovation to us, but permitting the uniyer blacklisting to take care of his have to revive Mr. Sporn each sity administration to take disyear in order to have someone present needs after all this ciplinary action against students he continues to gripe, and to to hurt. Surely there are other engaged in activity that would likely prospects who can, by "knock" our fine institution, I result in violation of the law—can only that he is a graceful application of communipresumably sit-ins and other very poor conclude loser and an all-around ty standards, be found guilty of forms of civil disobedience. bad sport. What do his private a lack in integrity. The Free Speech Movement and selfish pains matter, after all, Cordially, and with simply termed the ruling unacceptable when compared with the joyous mounds of Integrity, —many of the groups supporting sense of social cohesion we have it are campus affiliates of na built up through our intrepid Arthur Efron tional civil rights organizations —almost as it was adopted, and the sit-ins in Sproul Hall, the administration building, were in part-'O protest of it. What changes in the policy, if any, the The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published regents will make is unclear at weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for this time, but there almost cerexam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. tainly will be a full review of EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN P KOWAl policies relating to student acManaging Editor Peter Rubin Re-Write Editor Paul Nussbaum tivities and administrative pracBernard Dikman News Editor Barbara Strauss Business Managei Jeremy Taylor Acting Feature Editor Photo Editor Edward Joscelyn tices in the near future. Sports Editor Advertising Manager Allan Scholom Howard Auerbach On campus, the FSM’s reaction Copy Editor Maraa Ann Orszulak Circulation Manager, Alice Ostrander Faculty Advisor layout Editor David Edelman William Siemering to the arrests was to call for Financial Advisor Dallas Garber the removal pt University PresiGeneral Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakifa, Sue Greene, dent Clark Kerr and Strong, call Eileen Murphy, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon a class strike—which FSM spokesHeend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Margo Rakifa, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant. man said was 85 per cent efRita Weinberg, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Greene, Sue Duffy, Bill Cortes, fective Friday, December 4—and Sue Fuller, Nina Kosfraba, Lorni Klipstein,- Joey Elm, Jim Blogeft, Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, William Salomon, Joan hold rallies, which drew thouFox, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Grglia, Harold Bob, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpe, sands, to explain the demonstraJerome Taylor, Alan Gruber, Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin, Linda Coply, Susan Thomas. Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Nina Kostraba, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg, Jay tors' position Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elaine Barron, Alan Goldstein The FSM has also arranged for Sports Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve professors to conduct a series of Schuelein,. Steve Obersfein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr seminars in the university stu Photography Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Worfmdn, Don speech union on free on Blank, Stanley Szymanowski. Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder dent the campus, student political acCirculation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary L Palmer,. Lee Corey tion, and educational policies California Governor Edmund A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING G. Brown, who summoned Second Clajs, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York the police to the campus, said he Subscription S3.00 per year circulation 9500. did so because the student acRepresented for national advertising by National Advertising tion constituted "anarchy.” A Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. ty — — The authority of the Board comes from the Administration because the students on the board are chosen V> by the Administration. In order to correctly chose members of such a Board, they should be elected. Then candidates to the board could appeal to the student body showing their ability, training and experience which would make them desirable for such a position. After consultation and consideration with our editorial staffs we cannot in all conscience recognize the present Publications Board or its powers as delineated in its constitution over which the students at this University have absolutely no control. The irresponsible actions of the current Board illuspower of the sort wielded by that body should not be wielded by a few students who are in fact, merely carrying out the function of control of the student press for the Administration which appoints them. 1 trates that absolute Without the democratic processes of referendum and recall to offset it, the Publications Board constitutes a grave breach of many freedoms, as well as the responsibilities of a democratic and representative student gov- ernment. We recognize a function for a Board similar in concerns to the present Board to aid publications and help to improve the effectiveness and quality of student publications. An advisory board of this nature would be welcomed by the publications on this campus. Because of the difference in what we believe should exist and what does exist, we refuse to recognize the authority of the present Publications Board. JUDITH AUERBACHER, Editor, New Student Review MICHAEL DONOHUE Editor, Buffalonian JOHN KOWAL, Editor, Spectrum The Thallus — — — More — — — — THE SPECTRUM - Affair Fun is fun and thats the way the Thallus of Marchancia affair started. The news media fell for the whole play. It is on their shoulders that the bulk of the joke lies. But fun ceases to be fun when property is destroyed and damaged. This years freshman class can always look back on spoof. The outside community will also look back on it, and the University is the worse off for their successful — ' (Cont’d on P. 21) , �Friday, Decamber 18, 1964 gucinski. PAGE TWENTY-ONE SPECTRUM . FSM Defended . from P. 20) group of students asked Brown to grant amnesty to the 800 arrested, but the governor refused (Cont’d REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR I am reminded as the snow Kerr criticized the FSM for swirls around my head and set“distortion," “irrationality,” and tles like the gentle hand of "ill will," and said the issue death on my shoulder, of Christhad nothing to do with free mas in a clime where seasons speech, but rather concerned are judged by shifts in the tropipolitical action. The Free Speech cal trade winds and bad weather Movement leader Mario Savio in means rain. Since the "instituturn branded Kerr a “factory an allmanager" and to "lay our bodies tion” of Christmas is such pervasive national enterprise it on the gears and bring this mais good to have a different frame chine (the university) to a halt." of reference in which to judge So far there has been no of- the perrenial neurosis which asficial stand on the demonstrasails this country prior to Janutions and the strike taken by ary first. Living in Buffalo it is organized labor, but members of very easy to understand Christa number of unions have honor mas as , part of the "seasonal ed the 500 pickets at the enmyth” which in one form or antrances to the campus, and food other, from Gilgamesh to Pardelivery and work on university cifal, has pervaded Western soconstruction projects has been ciety, but in lower latitudes the seriously disrupted. significance of Christmas as a The sit-ins and arrests climaxlandmark on a spiritual journey ed two months of demonstrations is much more readily apparent. a comapparently triggered by plaint by supporters of Senator Barry Goldwater in the recent presidential campaign. there is no more an English Department on our beloved campus, dear students. This is but a very small sacrifice if you consider that the returns of our action are the maintenance and the perpetuation of personal integrity in our honored institution." ", , . cjCetteri to the Editor Third Political Party TO THE EDITOR: There is a rumor about the campus which indicates the establishment of a third political party. This party—if one can call it such—has as its intention the improvement of the Student Senate, hence the Student Association, in a way which would reflect the interests of the entire student body. It is said that, in an endeavor to initiate this improvement, the “independent party” seeks to capture some, if not all, of the thirty-three senate seats which will become available in the spring. Since this rumor has been associated with my name, I would like to clarify the issues which the people making up this “independent party” stand for, in relation to student government. 1 cannot claim credit for having established a new political faction for the 1965 election. Further, it is simply not true that, at this time, a third party does in fact exist. However, I do contend that there is a rising need for another party, to give the students of this university a choice between real student governors and the ill-assorted conglomeration composing our present “representatives.” We should seek a change. Certainly we would like to capture a 11 thirty-three senate seats in the spring elections. We want a reflection of our interests in the policies and legislation of the Student Senate. We don't believe we arc alone; we don’t think that this is a unique or even an idealistic desire. It is the function of senators X, Y, and Z to represent the student in fact, not mythically. It is our belief that the present senators have fallen down in this, their primary responsibility to us. And the seed of failure is spreading like a cold germ in a crowded elevator. There is room on this campus for improvement. Our two parties are nothing more than carbon copies of one another. This is a farce in any government, which evenutally manifests itself in control of all student by adminis- trative personnel. Administrative guidance is helpful when exercised with discretion, but we should be sufficiently motivated to control, support, and maintain our own interests. We are certainly capable of doing so. One hears much about “apathy” and “disinterest” on our campus. Attend a Student Senate meeting, See the most apathetic, disinterested people in Buffalo. And watch the enthusiasm on the observer’s faces. (I couldn't resist there this piece of sarcasm aren’t any observers. Ninety percent of the chairs reserved for “interested students” remain empty for the duration of the meeting.) Our student government suffers because we have elected what appears to be the — wrong people. As one senator recently said to me, "The student government suf- fers from the poverty of ideas." Is one to assume that this poverty of ideas in the Student Senate symbolizes a poverty of ideas in the student body? I would hope not! —Ronald E. Bunch Spectrum Scored TO THE EDITOR Frankly, it's a wonder to me that students still read the Spectrum. I guess everyone hopes that maybe there will finally be something worthwhile in it to read when they do pick it up Few will deny that the quality of this once outstanding publication is at an all time low. And perhaps its widespread “circulation" (after all, it is free) is not surprising- Many low quality wspapers are widely read, dehe their lack of journalistic area where the Spectrum ailed most miserably involves Matiohship with the student •nment here on campus. If organization ? lacks 1 accom plishments of direct benefit to the student body, the Spectrum is at fault. Good or bad, this newspaper can have power. This fact I have already established. Yet the editor has provoked the Student Government President into attacking this paper on every misprint and error (not to mention bias and journalistic dictatorship) which could be peeled from its pages. If the President's attack was unwarranted (which 1 seriously doubt), then the Editor’s provo- cation was equally out of place. But the fact remains that the Editor wants an organized pressure group on this campus, not a student government. He will do whatever he feels necessary. Kichard Manch. — In past years, students have used the plaza at the Sather Gate entrance to the campus as a “Hyde Park” area for debates, rallies and speeches covering the full spectrum of political thought. This fall, long after the Republican National Convention, pro-Goldwater students complained to school officials about the manner in which supporters of Governor William Scranton had used the area to recruit backers for the Pennsylvania Governor. This eventually led the dean students, Katherine Towle, to invoke a long-ignored regulation prohibiting the use of the area for off-campus political purposes. Stu dents defied the ban and began of the protests. Revisions Committee SGA To Harmonize Senate The Student Constitu tional Revisions Committee has recently embarked upon a plan to coordinate the varying interpretations of Constitution policy now existing. The Committee’s aim is to alter and strengthen the Constitution to create more Christmas is significant as a religious observance only in direct relation to Easter, for Christmas is a promise, a contract, which Easter fulfills. It is the seasonal promsie that in the midst of winter, spring will come, but in the tropic world where "winter” is a just and easy way of talking about the calendar, it is a promise that the entire world may in some way be fulfilled. I am purposely ignoring purely interpretations of theological Christmas, since my disbelief in the explicit body of dogma relating to Christmas (indeed to all dogmatic religion) is a matter of public record. But, as ! have stated before, I believe that to ignore and reject the images of man’s search for God is to do a great injustice to the importance of that search, no matter what its outcome. On Christmas in the town of Charlotte Amalie there is a street dance and a motley regatta in the harbor. The steel bands and the colorful tourists are a commercialism of a sortT but remembering the spontaneous good will which that celebration generated makes it easier to recognize the “commercialism" of our own Northern Christmas The grim and haggard crowds fighting to buy cheap junk at outrageous “seasonal" prices form such a psychic contrast to the happy crowds dancing in the square in front of the governor’s mansion one must realize that “commercialism" is really a red harmony among the four coordinate organs of student govern ment. The Committee indicates that radical changes in the Constitution might be mandatory. One frequently mentioned suggestion herring. Christmas should be a is that action be taken on the time of case and good will as problem of basic division of pow well as religious involvement, ers among the Executive, Legisla but the simple fact is that buying live and Judicial branches of does not make people happy; happiness is involved with the student government. Commenting on the proposed heart and the spirit and not the Most critics of alteration, David Frey, Constipocketbook t u t i o n a 1 Revisions Committee American Christmas say that the Chairman, stated: "It has been “Christmas message" is lost in the feeling of the members of the crush of compulsive spendthe Constituitonal Revisions Com- ing, that the religious signifimittee that a modified, return to cance of Christmas is lost in the the basic and fundamental return hurly-burly of liquor ads and to the Constitution of the United plastic Santa Clauses, but I say States will serve not only to that the secularism of Christmas heighten the efficiency of student is important to the satisfaction government, but will allow for the avoidance of the kinds of conflictual problems which exist under the present system.” Robert Finkelstein, president of the Student Senate, feels that student government has many strides, but sometimes in spite of the Constitution, rather than be cause of it. He comments that “The Student Association Constitution has certain weaknesses which can gravely hamper the functioning of student govern of the whole person, the whole I argue with the Down Town Merchants not so much because they sell junk as because selling junk doesn’t make society. anybody happy. I just saw a game (or sale in the Uniformity Bookstore called “Acquire”; now I’m not sure that as a game it might not be fun to play, like "Monopoly,” but as anything more than a game it can only leave the human animal unsatisfied. The public ceremony of Christmas should satisfy the social animal, just as the religious ceremony should satisfy the spiritual animal. This may sound like hair splitting, but for one very important reason I believe that it is not. 1 believe that there is a continuity between the environment in which we must live and the condition of our internal life. If we are forced to walk around down town looking at the miserable shoppers buying bedroom slippers for their brothersin-law, then our whole apprehension of Christmas will be subtly and radically altered. Every intelligent and sensitive person must sooner or later suffer from “Christmas Syndrome” when he is faced with bad music and worse ads, all of which impinge on his sense of what is right about Christmas by forcing to look only at what is wrong. In the equitorial realms all the “Rudolf the Red-nosed Reindeer nonsense" just isn’t relevant. The economics of sugar producing islands are minimal and compusive present giving is prohibited by general economic lassitude. Thus the true commercialism of Christmas, the commercialism of convivial- ity, make Christmas a joyous holiday, and make the apprehension of the keregma of Christmas the natural outgrowth of the Christmas experience, rather than a laborous and empty exercise. Between the experience and the institution of the Christmas holiday lies the mysterious geography of our own lives. Ultimately it is we who must create a meaning out of the lights and the music, but in a much more basic sense we do that every moment. We travel through our- selves from experience to community, and finally Christmas precipitates us into the human community. The institution og Christmas places us all in a common environment, perhaps more than any other social experience short of war. We may rail at the trappings and trimmings which inevitably accompany this event in this age, but the experience of community, whether it be in snow covered hills with somber skys or on a glaring beach where the breakers all but drown the sounds of laughing children, must eventually be the emblem by which each of us recognize Christmas. on our campus. Therefore, we are presently endeavoring to compose a, structure more con ducive to a powerful student as- meht sociation.” Mr. Finkelsteir predicts that the newly revised Constitution will be presented to the student body shortly after the commencement of the second semester The revisions will he put before the students in the form of a referendum during the annual March READINESS TODAY . . Air Foret pilots rtet for thoir superionic Convair F-102 Delta Daggers during an exercise at an air bate in Viet-Nam. The F-102's were tent to Southeast Asia in August 1964 as part of Iho U.S. buildup fallowing the Gulf of Tonkin crisis. (U.S. Air Force Photo) (AFNS) . �Activities Cure For Apathy Scholarships Greek Notes Alpha Epsilon Pi would like to congratulate the new Executive Board for next semester; Master. Steven Rosner: Lieutenant Master, Steven Smith; Sr Member at Large, Samuel Ratick; Sentinel, Gary Goldberg: Scribe. Steven Rule. Alpha Gamma Delta is holding a dated Bohemian Party tonite at Johnny's Night Owl. Sunday the Alpha Gams will go Caroling at the Veterans Hospital. Sister Alice Wittcnburg has been chosen as a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, the math honorary. Chi Omega congratulates Pat lacuzzo and Evelyn Chapin for their outstanding work as chair men of Silver Ball and Mr For mal, respectively. The sisters will go .Christmas Caroling with Theti Chi Fraternity tonight A social will follow The sisters and pledges will hold a Christmas party Monday evening. Sigma Delta Tau sorority is looking forward to the volleyball game between pledges. Alpha the sisters Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY-TWO and Phi Omega will hold their annual Christmas party Saturday at the Orchard Park Mo- - The strongest defense against Congratulations to the newly elected officers: Rich Angclino, President; Hud Cicera, Vice President; Lee Schweichler, Pledge Master: Danny Clements, Corresponding Secretary; and Carl Millerschoen, Recording Secretary. Phi Lambda Delta is holding a trct r trimming party Saturday 161 Grider Street. Pi lambda Tau Fraternity will hold their dinner-dance Saturday, December 19, in the Ballroom of the Hotel Markeen. Tonight, Sigma Phi Epsilon will sponsor a closed Christmas party at Leonardo’s, featuring Jay Moran and his band until 2:00 a m. Saturday, the brothers will have a date party at Lou DeVincentis’ summer cottage. night at Theta Chi Fraternity will have a social with Chi Omega tonight. Saturday night, we will have a party at brother Gcrric’s home with a band and liquid refreshment provided. The brothers are having a candy sale and will call on you soon. Many brothers are returning for New Year’s party here in Buffalo and wish to extend an invitation to all their friends. any degree of apathy is interest, a personal commitment of interest. Apathy is a term applied to the masses, but interest is at tributed to the individual. Upon looking closely at the UB campus, one can see diverse individuals showing interest in a variety of areas. One such growing area is that of student activities. The fact that new organizations ranging from Bridge Club to the Sociology Club have gained recognition in the year gives support to the Available are always welcomed. Any new group with some structure of organization may pick up an application form for Senate recognition form for Senate recognition in Room 235 Norton. It then receives six weeks temporary recognition, enabling it to use Union facilities and publicize using the university’s name. Upon review and approval of their constitution, the organization is granted recognition by the Student Senate and is eligible for Senate financial appropriatons. Two national scholarships for college senior girls are offered for 1965-1966 by the Katherine Gibbs School. These awards were established in 1935 as a memorial to Mrs. Katherine M. Gibbs, founder and first president of the School. Each scholarship consists ' of full tuition ($1,200) for the secretarial training course, plus an additional cash award statement that what appears to be lack of interest on the part of the students may actually be a shifting of interests. The many extra curricular o r eo-curricular activities provide an expansive area within which a student may develop. There is student interest, and it is our goal to inform, the. students of the existence of organ izations that can meet his needs and interests, perhaps in this way weakening the myth of cam pus apathy. It is realized that a group of students may develop common interest in an area not already provided for. New organizations — Providence. Winners are chosen by the Scholarship Committee on the basis of college academic record, personal and character qualifications, financial need, and potentialities for success in business. How To End It All (ACP)—If you flunk a test, and all else fails, THE NAVIGATOR, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla., suggests you walk right up and say: Each college or university may recommend two candidates, anil each candidate must have this “Professor, over 100 years ago, Charles Colton pointed out that “Examinations are formidable even to the best prepared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man may answer.” And, Professor, that’s the trouble in your class,” official endorsement. Students who may be interested in competing for one of these Katherine Gibbs awards may obtain full information from the college placement bureau. tel The Brothers would like to express their gratitude to Mr. Gondrec for sponsoring a Punch Party at his house, and to thank all the Brothers and Pledges for their work on the Beer Mug snow sculpture. Beta Phi Sigma this preceding week celebrated its 76th birthday. Beta Phi Sigma was founded December 16, 1888. It is the oldest Greek letter fraternity on cam pus. This past week the brothers also attended a cocktail party at Brother Karam's house pre- BUFFALO TEXTBOOK IS FAYING 50% OF LIST FOR MANY OF YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS NOW ceding the Pharmacy School Christmas Dance. Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is proud to present their 16th annual Autumn Nocturn today at the Parkway Inn at Niagara Falls, New York Music is by the Jay Moran Orchestra Dancing is at 9:00 p in. Donation is $3.00, Everyone is welcome. Gamma Phi will hold a toboggan party at Chestnut Ridge to morrow evening The Brothers would like to extend their thanks to Al Bailey for the use of his apartment for their cocktail party last Saturday. are planning a Newrars Party. Anyone who is interested in details should contact Hay at TX 5-1931, or Jim at HR 3 3417 Phi Epsilon Pi will hold its final party for the semester. It will be a closed swimming party and hootenanny at Kissing Bridge Resort A bus will leave at 6:30 -•JSSf A S. sffi p.m As in previous years, Phi Ep’s Santa Claus will visit Saint Regis Home for Retarded Children to present candy canes and good cheer to the children Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold their annual Christmas party at the Chuck Wagon. Abbott Road, tomorrow night. The New "Be it resolved that .the PHAR MACY SCHOOL STUDENT AS SOCIATION COUNCIL, having read both the Spectrum and President Kinkelstcin's comments bn the Spectrum, fully en dorse President Finkelstein un his stand concerning the policies lenient of the" Spec Paul Scott Penner. Presiden Judith Meahl. Secretary LITTLE KNOWN PACTS Old Spice or new toys, of Christmas cedent: Kinr ha Henry VII €lf at TEXTBOOK Year's Eve Party will also be held at the Chuck Wagon. Spectrum Scored £ InStotk- PLENTY OF REVIEWS FOR FINALS Littlefield, Adams College Outlines Barnes &,Noble Schaums Data Guides Cliffs Notes Monar Reviews ' AND MANY OTHERS of $500. totaling $1,700. The winners may select any one of the four Gibbs schools for their training Boston, New York, Montclair, or past —— OI!S for Kids *"9»«e«r;. •*Sr°Tho 'T**“ oraw,ng • unusual D AND 7 T eoui ****t,o*al ' M ‘” ctfTJ I �Dacambar 18, 1964 SPECTRUM The Solemn Art of Drinking Had Religious Beginning War Toys Are College Students and Faculty Very Popular Problem of Identity Faces - Whether it’s skoal, salud or cheers that’s exclaimed, the toast is the shot heard ’round the worid. It rings out wherever there’s laughter, love and liquid, Oddly enough, this happy custom had a solemn start. The ancients drank to their gods and their dead during religious rites, It wasn’t long, however, before some good-time Greeks got the west, would stop at the tavern for a last round of drinks with the boys. The thought on everyone’s mind was: would the new land be rocky and hard to plow. or would the soil be soft and rich, throwing specks of mud into the eye of the man behind the plow? The toaster hoped for the latter when he said, “Here’s mud in your eye”. 1 A man with the hostile voice of police sergeant boomed over the television airwaves a couple of nights ago. He was describing guns, tanks, bombs. Then he launched into a devious statement about "destroying whole cities," No, this wasn't a scenario from some Class C horror film: it was an advertisement for kids’ toys, With the Christmas gift season quickly approaching the toy mak ers are already making their pitch. Evidently war toys are really "going to sell like gangbusters" this year. The anonymous announcer, in the most authoritarian tone he could muster, vividly pictured "Commando," a gift that can make a boy into a calculating kijlqr. Plastic hand grenades come with this delightful toy which includes the traditional rifle and synthetic rubber bayonet. Then there was another cute toy, lovingly called “Atomic War- fare.” A second advertisement followed immediately, extolling the virtues of a toy which molds plastic weapons. You must drop in a wad of plastic, wait a minute, and presto, you have a Bazooka. Every home can become a simulated war idea of drinking to the here and now. — The Romans were even heartier. They complimented their lady friends by draining a cup for each letter in the damsel’s name. Undoubtedly the hostess with the mostes’ syllables won the popularity poll. One of the noblest fellow a Romans-about-town, named Petronius, coined a phrase that has come down through the centuries. “Let us wet our whistles!” was his contribution to conviviality. Anglo-Saxon toasts were even shorter, as might be expected from the tough, fiercely-fighting beer drinkers. (There beer was called Since then, we’ve toasted love and war, mother and money we’ve even toasted the bank. There are tender toast? and dryly humorous ones. Mark Twain’s witticism: “Let us toast the fools —but for them the rest of us “mead” and made from honey.) “Waes hael!” the drinkers would cry (literally translated: “be healthy!”). The fermented hygenic beverage soon came to be called “wassaij.” It wasn’t until the 17th century that people called a toast a toast. The term derived from a quaint English custom of floating a piece of toast in the drink to improve its flavor. The legend goes that a lord once visited a lady after her bath. The gallant gent filled a wineglass with the bathwater and announced that he would drink to her health. His sensible sidekick advised him to pass up the drink and take the toast instead meaning the pretty girl who had recently floated in that particular ‘punch’. For a long time after that, ladies were called “toasts” and toasts were drunk only to ladies. Britons often toasted their true loves on bended knee. Scots were more athletic. Scotsmen have drunk to auld lang syne for over 200 years with one foot placed on the table, the other on the chair. Try that next time you say, “bottoms up!" Although American toasting procedure could’nt be simpler ijust stand, clink and drink), our toasts are among the most colorful in the world. Who hasn't heard or said, “Here's mud in your eye?” The phrase was born in pioneer days when a farmer, about to leave town and head — plant. Finally that police sergeant turned toy salesman ended his message. He was followed by what first appeared to be an edu rational show for kids about the Wild West. It brought back marvelous memories of reading Land could not succeed.” Many toastmasters drink to the mark books about Wild Bill Hie drink in their hand. “Here’s kok and Buffalo Bill. But the host with the cherubic champagne to our real friends, and real pain to our sham smile wasn’t praising these heros; friends.” Said English poet Lord he was debunking the legends of Byron, “Let us have wine and the West. Buffalo Bill was a women, mirth and laughter. Serdrunken bum who was often so mons and soda water the day boozed up he couldn’t sit upafter.” night in the saddle, he said. Wyatt Not too surprisingly, the ladies Earp was never even a marshall remain our best-toasted subject. in Wichita. He wrote a fictitious “Here’s to the pictures on my autobiography which made him desk. May they never meet,” is famous. General Custer was a the college man’s dearest wish. stupid dandy who delighted in The sailor raises his glass to scalping defenseless Indian chilthis one: “Here's to the ships dren. of our navy and the ladies of How could that man with the our land. May the first be well round angelic face do that to the rigged and the latter well man kids who were watching him? ned.” Not to be outdone, the They would grow up as cynics, Army man says: “Here’s to the looking for cracks in every hero soldier and his arms/Foll in, men, who came along. They would profall in. Here's to women and bably never collect autographs her arms/Fall in, men, fall in." again. Other diversions receive their Maybe that's why war toys are due. The amateur fisherman isn’t the big sellers nowadays. Withforgotten: “Here’s to our fisherout a few unstained heros, vioman gold/Here’s to the fish he caught/Here’s to the one that got lence is about all that's left. away/And here’s to the one he It seems that those who are participating in the process of higher education students, faculty, and administrators all—are being entangled in a problem of identity. At the same time, higher education itself in these United States" has come to a point in history where it must decide just where it is going. In a sense, the — educational Business as well as pleasure Father of the American Christis commemorated. Salesmen toast mas card industry was German their profession thus: “Here’s to born Louis Prang who in 1874 us. Never sell a salesman short." began making cards in Roxbury, Farmers get a pat on the back Mass. By 1880, his presses were and a clink of the glass: “Good turning out five million a year luck to the hoof and the horn/ (the biggest U S. firm now prints Good luck to the flock and the that many in a day.). Today, cards fleece/Good luck to the growers come in 50,000 different designs of corn/With blessings of plenfrom 300 manufacturers. ty and peace.” There’s even a toast for those who rarely work. Hobos raise their mugs thusly: "Here’s to de holidays! Bless de hull free hundred and sixty-five of 'em!” An in an entirely different vein it is spoken by Tiny Tim in that immortal story of Christmas good will, “A Christmas Carol”: “Here’s to us all ■—r God bless us everyone.” An Evening with Shlomo CARLEBACH Guitarist Folksinger 345 Tacoma Ave., near Colvin Sunday January 3, 1965 8:30 P.M. 75< per person Tickets available at the door process and those participating in it must stop for aVreassessment. The problem of identity is ac ccntuated by the switchover in many universities to the computer system of registration. This causes not only students to become known as mere numbers but also affects professors. They are confronted with a class roll which is a list of numbers — numbers which must be matched up with scat numbers. If the instructor is an advisor to undergraduates, he too probably has a number. The administrators fare no bet ter. The university president (No. I) turns to his dean of students, “Say, A 41, I'm thinking of rec ommending the student body president . . What's his number? F 108 789? for that graduate fellowship. What do you ... think?’’ “Well, I’m not for sure. I have a feeling we should talk to Professor 1067 first. | think he has some number else in mind.’’ become enthused about higher education when it becomes apparent that he is a number, seated numerically in a certain room number, turning in assignments to a numbered professor for a numbered grade, to be averaged at the semester’s end for a numbered grade point. Now to examine the problem facing the universities. Although, private and parochial schools are being hit hard, the main brunt of the post-war baby boom is beinb borne by state land grant colleges . As the "name" schools, especially in the East, fill up, students are moving West and to smaller state schools elsewhere. This mass migration every fall of students from one corner of the country to the other has caused the land grant colleges to examine their philosophy. Should they be concerned primar ily with educating students in their own states, penalizing outofstaters? Or should they raise their entrance requirements, excluding in state students at the expense of belter qualified inter lopers? The problem of identity—that is, just what should the university be and what are its aims —is one that faces higher education everywhere. And those who are participating in the higher educational process must resolve the same problem. The student finds it hard to UNITED AIR UNES STEWARDESS NEW PEOPLE NEW PLACES NEW YOU • • SINGLE HEIGHT - •WEIGHT • bought.” Ahauos Achim Lubavitz Synagogue presents - PAGE TWENTY-THREE . Friday, AGE 1914 26 5’9” 5’2” 105” 140” - GLASSES Contact Accepted SPRING WINTER SUMMER CLASSES AVAILABLE NOW - WRITE TODAY EMPLOYMENT MANAGER UNITED AIR LINES GTR. Pittsburgh Airport brewed for braves. - Pittsburgh, Pa. 15231 An Equal Opportunity Employer �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY-FOUR rjCetterd to the ddditor The History of The Christmas Tree: Ancient Greece Through Modern America To most modern Americans the Christmas tree is a dazzling symbol of Yuletide gaiety. People flock to see such famous firs as nomic superstructure is the the giant tree TO THE EDITOR in New York’s abundant supply of cheap! black Rockefeller Plaza. But many peoDr. Manning's lecture attemptlabor. Without it, this super-strucare unaware of the long and ture would crumble—or at least ple ing to justify the Republic of fascinating history behind this South Africa’s apartheid racial be drastically reduced. Yet, if familiar Christmas sight. policy may very well have apartheid is carried to it’c logiThe Bible tells how Jesus “bore seemed quite rational Indeed the cal culmination—as Dr. Manning our sins in His own body on the believes it should be—this is situation in South Africa is ex(I Peter 2:24). According to precisely what would happen. tree” tremely difficult; and he is right Oswald Hoffmann, who is in proclaiming that the white The labor pool which South Af- Dr. 30 million listeners on electorate will not now—and will rican industrialists draw upon heard by probably never in the future—- would be eliminated. In other radio’s The Lutheran Hour, the words, successful apartheid can Christmas tree does have great agree to some sort of integrareligious significance for many tion. Yet, as Dr. Manning has only be virtually the economic people around the world. Howpointed out, something must be suicide of white as well as ever, trees were not always ■done in an effort of achieving black—South Africans. Without doubt, the present looked upon in the way we see racial justice and harmony in government of South Africa is them today. that country He prefers to sup In ancient Greece, for examport a solution which would stay perfectly aware of this; it canwithin the constitutional boundnot be infered that this sole ple, the fir was sacred to the aim is for a complete and “just” worshippers of Dionysius, and a ries established by the racist, white rulers Apartheid may not apartheid is carried to it’s logi- branch tipped with cones and be the best solution, he says, a front for the rest of the world twined with ivy was carried in his —especially the westhern world honor. The wood of the silver fir but it is the only practical solution short of violence and revo--to see. They can now say; was used in the ceiling of Sololution. “Sec! We are trying; we are sin- mon’s temple. cerely trying to create racial jusApartheid, or complete racial Romans of pre-Christian times tice in our country!” But no ofseparation, has many shortcomdecorated a tall conifer in celeings—not the least of which is ficial of that government really bration of the arrival of winter. a reactionary reversion to tribalwants apartheid; he would inAnd primitive European tribes ism. But it’s main disadvantage deed shudder at the thought. took fir trees into their homes to lies in it’s economic effects: no These facts seemed to have please the “tree spirits” who South African could sanely deny slipped Dr. Manning’s mind. might then reward them with imEugene Czora that the foundation of their ecomortality. In the Votjak tribe of early Finland, the fir tree was regarded as sacred, and certain branches Campus Conditions Sighted were thought of as family gods to which sacrifices must be made. Offerings of bread, meat and TO THE EDITOR A. The word '‘criteria’' is a given to a tree placed plural. One might expect drink were on the mantle; and the Votjaks , standard English in an ediAs a faculty member who is believed that a new house could torial. generally sympathetic with the not be built unless a fir was “liberal" position that seems to B. In self-defense, the faculty placed under the roof, a cloth be prevalent among our student will have to request segrespread before the tree, and sacriam body, I gated washrooms. The studriven by certain confices laid out on the cloth! ditions on campus to commend to dents do not seem to have The Ostyak tribe of Siberia that the students the idea liberal ever learned the basic manused a fir pole to represent the and other causes that you arc so ner of using such establishfir tree, and they ,too, placed vociferous in defending might be ments. sacrifices before it. According better served if you attended to to The Lutheran Hour’s Dr. HoffGeorge L. Trager certain details of ordinary acmann, one of the probable reacepted behavior. I shall mention Professor of Anthropology sons for the popularity of the only two: and Linguistics fir tree as a religious symbol was the fact that it was an evergreen: it always flourished through each of the four seasons, and was symKlinger Rebuttal bolic of a beloved God who was candles replaced by electric light bulbs as a safety measure, but fondness for setting up a glittering tree remained strong. Some people regard it as unlucky to have an odd number of Christmas lights on the tree, and there are many who believe it is would follow if a fir tree outside the home were struck by light ning. And in medieval Bavaria, poachers ate the seeds of a fir tree before dawn on St. John's morn to make themselves invisi ble from lawmen! In modern America, however, necessary to remove the tree before Twelfth Night, or Epiphany. Other people say it is important the Christmas tree is looked upon as a symbol of joy and good will to others. And, although it’s straight and green, many children see it as curved and many-colored —as the rainbow at the bottom of which, on Christmas morning, they find the treasures they’ve waited for breathlessly. , Manning Questioned — : TO THE EDITOR Though I was very appreceia live of the constructive nature of Mr Gismondi’s criticism of my views in last week's Spectrum, I nevertheless feel that my views have been misinterpreted and therefore heed to be clarified. Mr Gismondi’s letter implied that I had advocated "discourteous" behavior. Nowhere in my letter did I say the audience should have “banged their shoes," booed or insulted Dr. Apcthckcr, or engaged in any such impolite activity. What I said then and still maintain was that Dr ApeIheker should not have been applauded and critical questions should not be condemned. Pertaining to the first point. Webseter's Dictionary defines ap plause as "praise" or “the expression of approval." Mr, Gismondi staled that he did not agree with Dr Apetheker; yet he criticized me both for not favoring the applause for Apetheker. and for favoring the applause for anti-Communist panel members. I can’t understand this. Pertaining to the second point, Mr. Gismondi slated "I do not think that Miss Lcvanthal was critical of the questions and the impolite reaction to ques lions was condemned The fact is that in. her letter Miss Lcvenlhal wrote that “Dr Apethekcr consented to the questions so that we might be further enlightened , the reason for this " ’ question period was not to trip up the speaker or snow him un der These questions were not intended to put him on the spot. . ■. This was clearly the intention of the program.” Thus it was both the critical questions and the applause for them which Miss Levanthal had objected to, and 1 had supported. Mr. Gismondi also stated that “although he may be considered . dangerous by some people . he is a man who was educated in S, and the U. had the highest academic degree conferred upon him,” Yet my quarrel with Dr. Apetheker is not with his place of birth or academic achievement, but rather his ideology—an idealogy which 1 might add has caused other native Americans to betray their country by becoming Russian spies. It is this ideology which has caused the deaths of so many human beings in Hungary. Poland, Finland. Germany, China, Cuba and the Congo. I wonder whether a person from any of those nations would have considered my suggestion to refrain from applauding- Apetheker and to ask him critical questions to be too impolite; or whether they would want to show a lot more discourtesy than that. Yet just because we were blessed to be born in a free country—does that mean that we Have no obligation to promote other people's freedom? And do we promote the freedom of these peoples by showing a Communist leader that we “praise” or “approve of” their policies of denying freedom and mass murder? I doubt it: This then was the real issue to which 1 was' refering in my letter—the issue of freedom—and not an issue of semantics about "politeness to a gentleman—Frank Klinger immortal. In ancient Germany, the fir was said to cure gout! Some patients believed that if they went to a fir tree after sundown on three successive Fridays and recited a rhyme, they would transfer their gout to the tree; if it withered and died, the cure was thought to be working. Germans ot the Middle Ages put on church plays in which a "tree of Paradise" was used to represent the garden of Eden. When authorities put a stop to public displays of this nature, the tree was transferred to the home, where some families hung cookies and fruit on it. The first person to put candles on a Christmas tree was the 16th century German theologian Mar tin Luther. The Lutheran Hour's Dr. Hoffmann relates that while walking home one night shortly before Christmas, Martin Luther felt a strong tie between the lovely forest he was in, the star ry heavens above, and his love for God. At home he placed tapers on a little evergreen tree to recapture the scene for his children by showing them how beautiful AIic stars had looked high branches of the ftf'forest as they winked in the skies. The custom of decorating a Christinas tree spread throughout Germany, and eventually through out Europe. It was introduced in England in 1841 by Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's German husband. German immigrants brought the practice to the U.S. 19th century. The first in the Christmas tree in America was displayed in Cambridge, Mass., in 1832. The early twentieth century saw that decorations be removed before Candlemas (February 2nd) or “misfortune” will follow. In Central Europe it was thought that death of the master or mistress of the household ING . TEGLER’S IS HAVING THEIR ANNUAL FASHION SHOW FOR BRIDES FRIDAY EVENING, JANU- ARY 15th AT 8:00 P .M. IN THE GOLDEN BALLROOM, STATLER - HILTON HOTEL ADMISSION . BY INVITATION ONLY. CALL TL 2-1606 FOR TICKETS. '“'Teller's 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2, N. Y. ''ft* �Friday, December 18, 1964 aCetterS the Editor to Sporn Case PAGE SPECTRUM - N M DuBois Club Not Recognized Three Issues ALBUQUERQUE (CPS) The University of New Mexico admin— TO THE EDITOR The recent dismissal of Mr. Paul Sporn has triggered a barrage of charges and countercharges. It appears that there are at least three separate issues involved in the incident, and unfortunately these issues have been thoroughly confused in the controversy. First, is the Feinberg certificate a reasonable and constitutional requirement of the University, Second, was Mr. Sporn a member of the Communist party as an employee for willfully giving false information. Only the last two issues are significant in this cast. By agreeing to sign the Feinberg certificate Mr. Sporn presumably accepted its validity, at least it could be tested in the courts. The second issue was decided in a hearing conducted according to academic due process. The third issue no one seems to question. Hence any objections raised about Mr. Sporn’s dismissal should be directed to the conduct of the The unfortunate part of this entire incident is that Mr. Sporn's case has been equated with that of the small group of faculty who had the courage to refuse to sign the Feinberg certificate. It is significant that, despite the loud protests eminating from the faculty, only a handful did no! sign. The AAUP, instead of sponsoring a mass refusal of the faculty to sign the certificate, only issued vague reassurances that those who did not sign would be supported by AAUP. This is rather cold comfort when ones livelihood is at stake. The University might have taken quite a different point of view had they been faced with dismissing 500 faculty members rather than 5. Let us not confuse the courage of these few will) the other questions in Mr. Sporn’s dismissal. Their case can only suffer in the comparison. Robert E. Mates Asst. Prof, of Engineering hearing. Sarbin Answered TO THE EDITOR was to be carried out regardless Rosy Sarbin’s letter of 2 weeks ago, condemning the apparently mollified state of the “hippys”, although it approaches the problem symptomatically, is, in principle, praiseworthy, That is, what it lacks in accuracy, it balances in a call to action. The hip person is aware of the value of institutions, the efficacy to action, and the general and gross stupidity of the superstructural appurtenances foisted upon the individual. He is, incongruous as it may seem, also aware of the value of the Marlboro-smoking, mohair set. There is the inimation that hip- pies are perpetually sedentary and never risk action. HUAC was cited as an example of this alleged hip lassitude. I was there. And I do not remember seeing an abundance of mohair sweaters. The picket did not originate in the Student Senate, but among the “hippies”, who fought against mohairers and other non-commiters for official sanction not for their own satisfaction, but to find a safe and secure means to include those who would not take the initiative otherwise. Picketing, you will remember, — of the decision of the Senate. Many of these depricated “hippies” recently took part in voter registration. The hip, the aware person, is interested in activities like the soon-to-begin Quaker Weekend Work Camps, which serve to oppose, if not overcome, stupidity in all its forms. There are hangers-on in every movement known generally as beatniks. The origin of the term beat is, as John Clellan Holmes points out, beatitude, beatific. The living of a good life, not impinging upon the rights of others, fighting for that assurance of freedom for all men, and revising and creating realistic, workable values, is the greatest contribution of the hip person. He who is not aware is not hip. Beatniks are not hip. Beats are. Some who are not beat are. The true “hippy” is one of the most sensible and valuable members of a responsible culture (cultare, to tend) and society, and is constantly seeking new matrices of active expression for the economic and moral advance of the world. — Daniel John Zimmerman istration has turned "thumbs down" on an application by the Albuquerque chapter of the W E B. DuBois Clubs of America for recognition as a bona fide student group. The action came several weeks after New Mexico President Tom L. Popejoy announced the group would be denied recognition if it ever applied for it because F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover had denounced the national DuBois group as a "Communist-spawned 1 have recently spoken with Dr Leonard Serfustini, our basketball coach, and would like to Pass along some of our comments to you. Dr. Serfustini is in a unique position, and needs our as- sistance. Our basketball team is one which is gaining in stature every ay However, our home court, lark Gymnasium, because of the nofficial nature of the court nd its limited spectator capa■ty, is unacceptable to many po- ntial basketball foes. Therefore, we are to have a ranking team, e must play some of our games Isewhere. Because of this, Dr. Serfustini contacted the Canisius °Hege basketball team to have he State University of New York d Buffalo play three early games n Memorial Auditorium, precedn S Canisius games. These games arc: urday, January 16— Buffalo State aturday, January 31— Steubenville These games will begin at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Canisius game, which will begin at 9:30 p.m. The student price is $100 and covers both games. In addition, the State University of New York at Buffalo will play in a single schedule, ruary 9, also at Tuesday, the the Albuquergue DuBois chapter, in a prepared statement called for de jure and de facto recognition of the club as a legitimate student group. He said the constitution of the student government specifically stipulates that “No students shall be denied full and equal rights' in the student community for reasons of race, nationality, sex, religion, or political beliefs.” “This is not . . . just a battle over the recognition of the DuBois Club,” he said, “but rather a fight for students over the right of students to oreanize and narticipate on that basis as well as others in student life. It is a fight for freedom of speech and, not open to public inspection or inquiry. “We are thus denied access to any evidence that might exist against us either if any does to determine its nature or to clearly disprove it," Kennedy ' „ ested). Robert Finkelstein mid year stay with us. The Druids of ancient Britain paid it more than lip service they thought it could heal disease neutralize poisons, and protect against witchcraft! They wore charm bracelets and rings made — of mistletoe, and fastened the plant over their doorways to ward off evil spirits. lucky man a kiss beneath its beginning a smacking good custom. branches — I is Walking home one night Luther. before Christmas, the Reformation leader felt a strong tig between the starry night and the love of God. At home, he placed candles on a little evergreen tree to help his children experience the same wonder of God's heavens. The custom grew and spread through Northern Europe, then tn America. The word “carol'’ means to dance in a ring, and the man who popularized the practice was the beloved St. Francis of Assisi. To bring the Christmas message vividly and directly to his 13th century villagers, most of whom could not read, he arranged a manger scene using real people and animals. When the villagers came to sec it, St. Francis led them in joyous celebration — "caroling". About those Christmas stock (Sift . low as — One of the most recent of the popular Christmas customs is the Christmas card. The first one was sent in 1845 by W. C. Dobson, one of Queen Victoria's favorite paint ers. Louis Prang of Boston made the first American Christmas cards in 1875, but only during the last 50 years has the practice of sending Yuletidc cards become widespread. rsSr ss. liras From (—BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC —| g.ft.> I mio main si. (near Boiiey) rf 3-7131 I gih L f rec Parking Next Door Open 9 - 30 6 PM J cert, a fi cate Give A Book For Christmos A jm FREE GIFT BOOK CATALOG medical - dental - nursing ART • os — PROFESSIONAL BOOKS/PAPERBACKS SPECIAL HATES Thurs. Feb. 11-Sun. Feb. one legend says that the original St. Nicholas who was a charitable Turkish bishop taking pity on a man too poor to provide a dowry for his daughters, dropped gold pieces into a stocking hung up by the fire to dry. inns: History records many other Christmas customs. But in all lands which celebrate this an cient holiday, the feelings of reverence and joy are the same. shortly PHONE FOR onrn... n.rro 14 so Of, beautiful Gift Boohs and Books lor Kids # • • • - science - engineering PRINTS - TRAVEL POSTERS ENGIN E E RINC DRAWING EQUlPMEN T SLIDE RULES PLUSH STUFFED ANIMALS UNUSUAL AND EDUCATIONAL-GIFTS PER PERSON Shop for fine fashion footwear No. per room Doily Rate P.P. 2 persons (dbl) $6.00 2 persons (twm) $7.25 by reservation only in H comfort and convenience that compares with your own living room. S TH§ " I am hopeful that you will take advantage of these events and support our basketball team. This year will mean a great deal ave your COMMENCEMENT AND WEEKEND GUESTS It is important that we support this Memorial Auditorium schedule, for the future of a fine basketball team may hinge upon this year’s turnout. A possibility to increase interest might be “After the Game” parties. Your group might also consider buying block tickets for these events. (Season tickets at a price of $3 00 each are available, if you are inter- stories about it. popular Of course, the Christmas tree communication, freedom to dis- a center of attraction in most seminate ideas, freedom to organ homes during the Yule season—ize and of assembly as students a place of honor, incidcntly, solidin the university community, by ly rooted in history. For thous ands of years before Christ's all students whatever their politbirth, evergreen trees were reical or social views.” vered by German tribesmen as Kennedy said “at least one faculty member” wrote Atty. Gen. symbols of immortality. When pagans were converted to Nicholas Katzcnbaeh asking for the full documentation and evidence Christianity, they transferred their feelings for the evergreen of Hoover’s charges. He said Kat zenbach’s reply was that all such to the new religion. material in the Justice Depart The first person to put lights ment was classified material and on a Christmas tree was Martin Feb auditorium, against Niagara. This game, will be free. While the exact origin of the practice of kissing under the mistletoe is not known, there several He also indicated the administration might be- willing to reshould the New Mexico consider student government approve the DuBois charter. James A. Kennedy, president of said. LeMoyne *3ntereitinff (J3ec^innings Hoover's charges. — Saturday, February 27— (Customs Marxist youth organization." A Scandinaivan tale involves Dean of Students Sherman E. Frigga, the goddess of love and Smith, who announced the deci- beauty. Researchers report that sion after receiving a formal ap Frigga first made mistletoe an plication for recognition from the emblem of love and granted some president of the local chapter, said, "The F.B.I., in matters of this kind, is to be believed.” Smith said, however, that the door was not completely closed to the club. He indicated the school’s administration would be willing to reconsider its decision should the club be able to refute — Support Urged TWENTY-FIVE % 5000 Main Street At esit SOW, N. Y. Thtuwiy Wh olxble i-1If < UNIVERSITY PLAZA 9 B| �* Friday, Dacambar 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY-SIX ftP.lDIBTS gI?IE(g'S“!aiP WRESTLING PREVIEW to the team and a definite crowd pjcaser. Bill Minor is a Junior who is in the 130 pound weight bracket. Bill attended Lehigh College in For the last two weeks the U.B. Wrestling team has been preparing for what is hoped to be a most favorable 1965 season and with good reason. Wrestling Coach Ron LaRocque points to a number of factors that may very possibly lead to an improved season record over 1964's 6-4 his Freshman year and there he was given the most valuable Freshman award. Bill is of superior quality and has an almost uncanny working knowledge of the sport. He is strong, mark. quick, perceptive, probably one First, last year’s squad connumber of sophohave now had a year’s experience of varsity com- of UB’s best. Bob Jackson, a Senior in Physical Education, is Co-Captain of the squad. Bob has been an sisted of a mores who Sophomore and Junior years. Bob is extremely competent and shows an unusual ability to keep cool under competitive pressure. John Hessling will be a serious contender for the 1947 pound weight class. John has shown much potential and is to be considered an excellent prospect for his class. John moves well and deliberately. Watch for superior counter-wrestling from John. Carmen Gautille is a 1960 graduate of Maryvale High in Cheektowaga, New York. There Carmen co-captained his varsity football, wrestling and baseball teams. In 1960 at UB he competed in Freshman wrestling and baseball. In 1961 he wrestled at 147 pounds. In 1962 he entered the six-month Active Duty program at Fort Dix, N, J. Carmen entered UB once again this Fall •md will again be a top contender for the 147 pound weight class. Carmen improved immensely since the start of the season. He promises to be a real threat to this year’s opponents. Norman Keller is a Junior in the Physical Education Program. Norm has earned letters in and track. In high school he lettered in football and was awarded the Glen Gray Trophy for the outstanding athletescholar-citizen-leader. Norm is a very strong participant at 170 pounds He most likely will be wrestling at either 157 or 167. He has been improving greatly. Leonard Ardieta, like Carmen Gautille, is returning after an absence of one semester. In his seven-year wrestling career he has gathered a 61-4-1 record. Mike Donahue had a very respectable record last season but has been dividing his time as editor of the yearbook and wrestling this year and this has kept him from devoting the time needed to .promote peak wrestling Left to Right: Bob Mori 11, Norm Kollor, Carmon Gautile, John Mottling, Bob Jackson, Al Classman, Bob Minor, Ed Lettrota, Lon Ardiota, Mike Donahue, Burt Ernst, Center Coach Ron La Raque, Not Shown: Freshman and Assistant Coach Jack Valentic petition to season them for the coming wrestling campaign. Secondly, two former squad members have returned to add strength and depth to the team. They are Carmen Catille and Leonard Ardieta, who have previously displayed their wrestling abilities in past year. Due to Coach Ron LaRocquc’s dual role as the University’s football backfield and wrestling coach, his duties keep him from opening the wrestling season until late November. Other Western New York colleges start a full month before Buffalo’s opening date. This presents a time factor which the matmen overcome by conscientious workouts from 4:00-5:45 at Clark Gymnasium. It is still possible for those students interested in participating to do so by simply contacting Coach LaRouque Practices are especially gruelling because of the physically demanding nature of wrestling, perhaps only surpassed in endurance and fortitude by the loneliness of the long distance runner. Ahead lies the exciting world of Collegiate Wrestling matches for fans and wrestlers alike. This year's wrestling squad will be oo-captained by Bob Jackson and Burt Ernst. Here are the analysis of this year's starters: A1 Classman is a sophomore who wrestles at 123 pounds. A1 hails from Long Island where he Mepham attended High School. While at Mepham, he compiled an excellent 35-3-1 record During his senior year A1 was second only to the state champion of his respective weight class while his team copped the state title. Last year he was awarded the most outstanding Freshman Wrestler at the University At it a strong competitor with good direction. He looks to be a valuable asset active participant of wrestling for eight years and during that time pieced together a superior record of 103-3. He has twice won the Section AAA Wrestling Championship. Bob has to his credit one State Championship and another taken at the Jewish Tournament in Buffalo. Bob has only lost twice in his High School career and once while attending UB. Bob was a recipient of the Most Valuable Wrestler Award as a Freshman and the Team High Scorer Award in his Burt is one of the fastest and most colorful collegiate wrestlers in this part of the country. He has an excellent number of moves which he initiates in an almost fluid manner to complement his tremendous strength, Varsity Wrestling Schedule Sat., Jan. 16, Ontario Aggies, home, 2:00. Sat., Jan. 23, Colgate, home, 3:00. Fri., Jan. 29, Western Ontario, away, 8:00. Sat., Jan. 30, Waterloo (Ont.), away, 2:00. fBOCCE Sat., Feb. home, 2:00. Wed., Feb. 7:00. Sat., Feb. away, 3:00. Fri., Feb. home, 8:00. Wed., Feb. 9:00. Sat., Feb. borne, 3:00. Fri., Mar. home, 8:00. 6, Oswego State, . By LENNY ARDIETA . 10, Toronto, away, 13, Rochester U., 19, Rochester Tech, 27, Alfred, away 27, Cortland State, 5, Ithaca College, Mar. 12 14, 4-1 Tournament at Cleveland, O. & TF 3-13441 English leather* Sg)-''' performance. Burt Ernst is the University's star heavyweight and Co-Captain this year. Burt is hoping to lower his weight to approximately 205 pounds which he feels will make him faster than he already is. For a heavyweight Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90? FOR A 13V 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES .... ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET: FREE SODA POP On All Smell Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop 5 cent deposit on 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY fo% a Dasli of Ctooentuie IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 Dolowort Avo., I(mimri, N. Y �Friday, December 18, 1964 S P E C T R U M PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE WEST WILL BE BEST veteran defensive genius G i n o Colts and Chargers Choices To Take Respective Crowns By RICHARD DRANDOFF A few weeks ago, a nationally distributed sports magazine devoted a few pages to explaining why the Western Division of the National Football League was far superior to its Eastern counterThe reasons for this, to ome, rash statement will not be part. ■xamined here, but let it suffice to say that this observer will not cast a dissenting vote. In facf, 1 will even go further and say that the Western Division of the American Football League also casts a shadow over its Eastern rivals. I realize that there will be quite a few of you who will disagree with me on these points, but I can only say that—at least as far as championship games are concerned—the record bears me out. Let's take a close look at the past three championship games in each league and I think this will aid me in getting my point across. National League 1961—Green Bay York (E) 1962—Green Bay York (E) 1963—Chicago (W) over (W) over (W) York (E) American League 1961—Houston (E) over over New New New San Diego (W) 1962—Kansas City (nee Dallas-W) over Houston (E) 1963— San Diego (W) over Boston (E) It is easy to see that in five of the last six championship games the Western Division representatives have prevailed and, in most cases, quite handily. Last season, the San Diego Chargers thoroughly demolished the Boston Patriots to the extent that Keith Lincoln, the Charger fullback, gained over 150 yards rushing in the first quarter alone. After that, San Diego eased up a little, but they still managed to roll up over 50 points. This might not have been a true indication of the relative strength of the rival divisions, but it is by no means an isolated example. Green Bay beat New York 37-0 in ’61, and if we went back to 1958 and ’59, we would see that Baltimore handed Now York two more championship game defeats. So, in the NFL, the Western Division teams have taken the measure of the East five times in the past six games. As will be explained later, the trend is expected to continue this season. Contrary to the past practices employed in the “Grid Picks” column, no scores will be predicted this week—just a simple point spread. Maybe that way I will not look quite so foolish if my picks do not come through National Football League Baltimore at Cleveland The Browns looked tremendous in their season-ending victory over the Giants, but will it be enough to take on the Colts? Don Simla's boys really poured it on in the Washington game after being accused of taking it easy once they had the title clinched. With possible combinations of Unitas to Berry, Unitas to Orr or Unitas to Moore, it is easy to see that — the Browns’ secondary will be in for a difficult afternoon. And we cannot forget the Colts’ fine tight end, John Mackey, who has discouraged many a defender in his sophomore season. But passing is not all there is to the Baltimore attack. Lenny Moore, perhaps the most versatile back in pro football. and this year’s Comeback Player of the Year, is not only a tremendous pass receiver, but he is also one of the greatest running backs in the league, as evidenced by his record 20 touchdowns scored in '64. To comple- ment Moore, the Colts have Tony Lorick, the fine rookie halfbackfullback of Arizona State, and Jerry Hill, a very effective young fullback and excellent pass-blocker. On the defensive side of things, the Colts have onet of the finest lines in football annals, led by Marchetti. The linebackers, cd-up by Don Shinnink and Steve Stoncbrcaker, will have their hands full trying to contain the fabulous Jimmy Brown, but they should be up to the assignment. And the secondary will also have their hands full, but the offense should score enough points to alleviate their problems. The Colts do not have a monopoly in scoring punch, and. as already noted, they will have their hands full when the Browns go on the offense. Frank Ryan, the Browns' underrated quarterback. can pass to either Brown, Ernie Green. Paul Warfield or Gary Collins, w h o match the Colts' receivers for talent. Perhaps Cleveland has the advantage in the rushing department with Jimmy Brown, but Baltimore has to be given the nod as far as passing is concerned. The Browns’ defense has been very effective in recovering their enemies’ fumbles this season, and if they can pry the ball loose front the Colts this game might go the other way, but the pick here is for a Baltimore victory. It will be the COLTS by 14. American Football League San Diego at either Boston or Buffalo— It will be two more days before the Eastern Division title is decided, but no matter who wins it. the Chargers are going to take the title. Since it is not known who will represent the East, it really does not pay to discuss both teams, so only thg reasons for my expecting San Diego to win will be discussed here. The Charger back field is one which is hard to match, even among the National League teams. When either Tobin Rote or John Hadl pass to Lance Alworth, this combination is easily as good as any in football. Keith Lincoln is no slouch at the fullback position, a n d with Paul Lowe added, San Diego possesses a devastating ground game. Norton and Kocourek are a great pair of ends to back up All-Pro Alworth. and regardless of who the Chargers end up playing, those men are always a bit tough- er in a championship game when all the marbles are at stake. Aside from the great offense, the Charger defense is not one to be lightly regarded. The line, with 300-pound Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison to lead it, is about lops in the AFL. The secondary has allowed quite a few passes to be completed but, like Baltimore. very few of these have gone for touchdowns. The defense is formidable and. as everyone who has seen them play will testify, they never let up and arc never caught napping. In their four games this year with Boston and Buffalo, the Chargers have lost three of them, but, as you all know, the defending champion is always a bit tougher when someone tries to take the title away. Now is the time to answer the most pressing question at hand—exactly who will San Diego be playing? That is one question I do riot Care to answer. All I will say is that no matter'who their opponent will he, it will be the CHARGERS by 10. COLLEGEBOWL UNEUP Battle for Oranges Seen as Top New Year’s Day Clash 1 t (Dec. 25), Blue-Gray (Dec. 26), East-West Shrine (Jan. 2), Hula (Jan. 8) and Senior Bowl (Jan. 9) because it is impossible to come up with a sane prediction. Each team doing battle has Bowl its rank filled with numerous All-Americans and pro draft picks, so the outcome is usually decided by which squad attains lively December 19: BLUE BONNET BOWL: Mississippi 9 Tulsa 21 Rebels (5-3-1 are here of add prestige to the game. This has definitely been an o year for them. Maybe the Hur canes (7-2) haven’t played as, sti th 20, GEORGIA (6-31) finished 1 Georgia T 'ech. but the tiers (6-3-1) have All-Americ Anderson, who back Conn do everyth! and do it well is their h ;t showing mg ttie SWC and they would to cap off ory before the partisan El ;i fans practice. My final record for the season was 84-47-5; a .654 percentage This was a pretty (to be filled in by reader) record 26. SUN BOWL. The Bui Ido: s cohesion in the rela little time furnished for ORANGE BOWL ALABAMA 10, TEXAS 6. This is probably the cream of the crop this January 1st and is just the thing to make you forget your hangover. These two schools are ij victories year The same pits number one Hama itaunch defense against lelback of Arkansa: Longhorn nd that was slimmest of by They would ike to show th' ic cap aacity erowu n Miami that t should have repeated as national champions, The Crimson Tide (100) and "Bear" Bryant will it be ver cooperative, but may have to call 1. ROl iSE BOWL: 21, OREGON The Beavers (8-2) have more just the \V dverincs '(M) to here They must also their fellow: PAG m •d this tn inuary 1CHIGAN a m the servic place kicker ented R toe ii SUGAR ROWI wl bid appearan on ipcembcr EXAS TEC the most rrv Rnom ■hola: Liberty Bowl Committee has come up with another loser. This game holds very little interest for the collegiate fan In a wildscoring battle, the Redskins (8 2) will outscorc the sporadic Mountaineers (7-3). This bowl may go out of existence if they don’t line up better name schools, get on the ball, men 1 I ' a clude the endless minor bowls, Missile. Pecan, Camelia, Toilet (?!), etc., because we just heard of half the teams participating! I have also omitted the various all-star clashes, North-South i over for two weeks, but the next two will see more games than on an average Saturday during the eason. For this is the time of he bowl games, where supposdly the powerhouses of the reently concluded campaign meet prove their superiority. Acally, the real reason behind ese post-season extravaganzas to make money for the spoors and bring further into the otlight the major collegiate aders. If you were to ask any hletic director at any instiion where the game is played one single event that would ist bolster his recruiting promi, he would, without hestita n. bring up the subject of a d-season trip to one of the merous bowl games held just ore. during and after New ars. A trip to a major concould also add up to $100.to athletic department coffers itball can be a very successprofit-making business these s if it is handled properly I’m not writing this week's I football 1 collegiate 1 1964 point passes to Twilley Utah 30, West Virginia 21. The ■ The season has been officially this year and have, graciously accepted. I have neglected to in- • By STEVE FEIGIN COTTON BOWL; ARKANSAS 14, NEBRASKA 6. The Ra/orbacks (10-0) seemed to improve with each contest and arc at the peak of their game. Nebraska was robbed of a similarly perfect slate at the eleventh hour when it was upset by Oklahoma in its season finale. The Cornhuskcrs (9-1) were surprise victors in the Orange Bowl last New Years but will not be so successful here. when We attack in the persons of Nance, Mahlem and “Soph of-the-Ycar" Little. They'll have no picnic, though, for the Tigers (7-2-1) arc ranked second in the nation in both rushing and passing defense. The invaders from the North arc given the edge here, i n the strength of L.S.U’s poor showing against Florida on the 5th, when they were soundly thrashed, 206. GATOR BOWL. January 2 FLORIDA STATE 27, OKLAHOMA 14 Just when everyone was putting down Gomer Jones for being unable to successfully step into Bud Wilkinson's footsteps, his Sooners (6-3-1) tripped unbeaten Nebraska and landed in the Gator Bowl. But here is where the success story ends. The Scminoles' (8-1-1) passing Fred liilelnikoff rivals that of Notre Dames record breaking duo of John Hewart and Jack Snow to lead the South's top independent to victory in Jackson- illc. SPECTRUM ALL AMERICAS HE—Howard Twillcy (Tulsa -Ralph Neely (Oklahoma Steve Delong (Tennessee) Dick Butkus (Illinois) Dick Butkus (Illinois) -Tommy Nobis (Texas) —E. Greeanrd Poles) Buffat Larry Elkins (Baylor) -Craig Morton (California) dale Sayers (Kansa. Tucker Ereden son (Au �PACE TWENTY-EIGHT PART I THE LITTLE WORLD OF BABY SMAL By MICHAEL Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM CASTRO Mama and Papa XT rolled out of bed almost simultaneously. They weren’t really Mamas and Papas for there were not little XT's running around the cosy little two room apartment, on the eighteenth floor of the big- big building, on the long, narrow street, in the big, big city, No, the XT’s weren't really Mamas and Papas, but all their friends and neighbors on the long narrow block called them Mama and Pa pa simply because it seemed the neighborly thing to do. After all, the XT's had been living in the big, big building 64 years, and to call them Mr. and Mrs, after such a long tenancy would have been entirely too formal, and besides, if you saw them you would have sworn they were a Mama and Papa, So naturally the names stuck. The XT's each weighed about 400 pounds, and each morning they would weigh themselves and the heavier one would have to take out the garbage. This was no easy task, for it meant toting the cast iron garbage pail down and up eighteen flights of stairs, as the big, big building had no elevator. When the garbage was taken care of, they would sit at the kitchen table and glare at one another. Then, each would extend the right arm, and they would arm wrestle. The loser would have to cook breakfast and clean the apartment. Mama XT had not lost an arm wrestle in twenty-six years. In fact she had not taken out the garbage in twenty-six years cither. It seems, one night in 1938 Papa XT had missed dinner, and as a result Mama XT gained two pounds on him. Papa XT never could regain the lost weight, for taking the garbage down and up eighteen flights and his exhausting job at the piano factory, forced his weight to remain stable, in spite of the enormous meals he ate. Mama XT would just sit around the house all day eating to maintain her slight weight ad vantage .and doing isometric ex- : ercises to stay in shape for the daily arm wrestling match. (She hated cooking, cleaning, and all other housewife chores. In fact, all she really liked was arm wrest ling). All this work kept Papa X 7 in terrific physical condition. His 398 pounds was beautifully distributed on his rangy 5 foot 3 inch frame He was a former football player for the greatest sports school in the country, Maz ria Tech, but was kicked out of school after running the wrong way for a touchdown which made his team lose to their arch-rival Schmill, The fatal play was the X-7's play and he was branded X 7 for the rest of his life. ried pianos around all day. He never got promoted in 71 years of service, and except for a crummy chicken he received every Christ mas after his fifteenth year there, his salary stayed constant at eleven cents ah hour. Papa X 7 at- tributed this misfortune to his lack of a college education, and he swore someday to get revenge on Mazria Tech for kicking him out of school for a slight mental error. Anyway, on this particular morning when Mama and Papa XT rolled out of bed almost simultaneously something was dif- ferent. “Hey,” said Papa XT as he looked around the room, “something is different.” “You’re right," said Mama XT, and pointed to the corner of the spacious room where an enor- mous carton lay. They ran over to the strange box, and tore it open. There, gaping up at them was a darling baby boy. At least it was a dar ling boy in baby clothes, except he was a trifle large for a baby. In fact, he was 4 feet 6 inches in his stocking feet, and tufts of hair spotted his barrel chest. A note hung around his neck, and Mama XT read it aloud: “Please love and care for this dear little child for his Mama and Papa have left him all alone and only you are qualified to care for him. Treat him right and he can answer all your dreams. Signed—a Friend.” Mama XT said, “Oh.” Papa XT said, “Oh.” And they hugged and kissed the four foot six inch little tyke until it got downright annoying, and finally the little tyke could stand it no longer so he yelled out, "Gel your crummy paws off me.” And they got their crummy paws off him. "Who are you?" the tyke said, imitating some toughy he had once seen in a movie. “We’re Mama and Papa XT," they replied together “Ugh." said the little tyke. “What a crummy name. You can be my Mama and Papa only if you never call me by my last name." “It’s a deal." said Papa X-7. "I hate the name myself, for it sym bolizes failure and disgrace. But what shall we call you, my son?" "I." replied the infant, “am Baby Smah" And with that he sat down, put his feet up on the kitchen table, took off his baby bonnet, and lit up a cigar. (Drums and trumpets) See next issue when Baby Smal takes on Mama X 7 in an arm wrestle, and Papa X-7 gets an idea as to how to get revenge on Mazria Tech. PRO FOOTBALL WAR By STEVE OBERSTEIN The most unhappy men in pro football today are the veterans who began their professional careers before the advent of the American Fotball League. It must be hard for a grizzled old pro to accept a $100,000 untried rookie on his team after he has given his town years of blood, sweat, and tears. The competition be tween the more established National Football League and the fast-rising American Football League has reached such a peak in signing collegians that players not even drafted by EITHER league are given a bonus to sign. No matter what anyone says, the name of the game is money—just ask Scott Appleton of the Houston Oilers, The art of signing players has reached the extent that babysit ting and handholding are expressions used by all knowledgeable football men to describe how they chose a boy in the college draft that was held two weeks ago. The reason that the old pros are downhearted is that although the two leagues held the draft on the same day, they did so separately. Since they drafted most of the same players (it is very hard to hide a good college player today even at Podunk Tech, because all pro teams have so many scouts that they get to see 99.44% of Athletic Association has stated that if it is proven that one of the leagues held a pre-draft, thus enabling that, league to talk to its potential draftees, and perhaps sign them before the actual draft date, that drastic action will be taken. In this ease, drastic action means to keep all pro scouts off the campuses where they find out about a boy’s attitude by talking to him, his teammates, or his coach. The pro teams would then be drafting blind, and the risk involved in drafting prospects would be greatly increased. To eliminate the problem of football could then have a World Series between the two leagues or a round-robin championship between the NFL’s Eastern and Western Division Leaders and the AFL champion. Public sentiment for these plans is building, and since the name of the game is money, the pros can only enrich themselves by adopting any similar plan that will cut spending and ensure greater profits. throwing away money to players who just haven’t proved their worth, and to prevent any government action because of the failure of one of the leagues to keep its word with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the two professional leagues should end their warfare that can only lead to further difficulties. The television contracts that each league have, throw out the possibility that either league will fold for any reason. The National Football League’s period of resentment toward the American League is over; both leagues are major leagues, and both should draft together, as a unit, to ensure their combined longevity. With one player draft, pro the pro prospects in the country) the problem is to convince the bright-eyed senior that he should play for you. This is where the fun begins. Collusion is the name of this game because each league now works as a unit to prevent the other from grabbing a collegiate star. Thus, the NFL draft rights of Jack Snow of Notre Dame were traded by the Minnesota Vikings to the Los Angeles Rams because Snow is from California, and he had expressed his avid personal dislike for Minnesota’s below zero weather. Since the San Diego Chargers of the AFL had drafted Snow, the NFL had to fight fire with fire by giving Snow a chance to play in California if they were to retain any hope of signing him, which the Rams ultimately did. The point is, Snow; would have given the Vikings a third top end to go with Paul Flatley and Hal Bedsole, and this impetus might have been enough to make the Vikings a definite contender for Western Division honors next year. Now, however, they will have to face the Rams twice next year with Snow (quite an ironic name) in their lineup. Pity poor Norm Van Brocklin, coach of the Vikings. If that isn’t bad enough, there was a report before the draft that the American Football League had held a pre-draft to see which teams had prefernces for individual players so they could get a jump in the signing race with the National Football League. The National Collegiate After being kicked out of col lege, Papa X 7 took a lovely job in a piano factory, where he car SPECIAL! Just show your I.D. card at our window and you can buy our 100% Pura Beat Hamburgars for 12c with tha purchase of a drink or French Frias. Limit of, 4 Burgars par pruchasa Offer expires 12 18 64 Henry s Hamburgers SHERIDAN DRIVE at Niagara Falls Blvd. |ot a Dash oi (Jdoeniuie IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To 2900 D*lowor* A«.. Kenmor*, H. Y �Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY-NINE 64 UB FOOTBALL REVIEW VARSITY By CHICK ARNOLD Now that all you sports fans have returned from the ever- so-short Thanksgiving vacation, all eyes are anxiously turned to the basketball court and the UB cagers. But for those of you who care to look over your shoulder at the just completed 1964 football season, there is a season’s story that combines the elements of success and frustratipn, with a capital “F”. Success in that Buffalo quarterback Don Gilbert broke standing UB records of total offense in one season with 1337 yards, and most yards passing with 869; success in that this season revealed the outstanding defensive play of junior Greenard Poles; and success in that a number of promising sophomores were able to see a substantial amount of action, Bob Pruett of Marshall, as twice he outmaneuvered the Buffalo secondary, and hauled in touchdown passes of 85 and 56 yards, which proved decisive in the Bulls secondary consecutive two point less, this one at 14-12. By this time the Bulls, as a team were down. Many felt that after three such disheartening games, they would not be up for the Homecoming game against VMI. And for three periods, it looked as though they were correct, as the Bulls trailed 10-0 in the fourth period. But the men from Buffalo suddenly underwent a miraculous transformation, sparked by the alert defensive play of Jim Duprey, and fought back with an inspiring 14-10 victory before 21,000 homecoming fans. Their record was, even at 2-2-1 now, and the Bulls were beginning to be tabbed as unpredictable and inconsistent. But in the Halloween game on October 30, the Bulls disproved at least the second this theory part of it; for they showed their FRESHMEN By CHICK ARNOLD Despite the many hours, days, and weeks of frustration with regard to UB football this season, if one pentrates a little deeper into the Athletic Department, he can indeed find some bright spots. This season has been the play of the Baby Bulls—our own fresh man footballers. Throughout the 1964 football season, Buffalo fans spent most of their time reviewing the varsity games, wondering when the team would, if ever, realize their great potential. However, at the same time the varsity was struggling for an even record, the frosh were compiling an outstand back; young quarterback Jim Robie will most likely have another chance to live up to his poten tial; Greenard Poles will again be back to do his outstanding job on defense; and an exciting consistency by again fumbling crop of this year’s sophomores away a football game, this one will be back for their chance of 20-14 at the hands of Holy Cross. cracking the first team next sea There is not much that can be son. All this, plus members of said for Buffalo concerning this this year’s freshman team, which contest, except that it may have compiled a strong 5-1 inbeen here that they learned their cludes victories over Army artit ing 5-1 slate against teams widely known for their football prowess. The season opened for the Baby Bulls at West Point against the plebes of Army. After the game got underway, the visitors from Buffalo soon showed their superiority on the football field, and went on to, an impressive 16-6 victory. The game proved to be a stern indication of what could be expected from the frosh for the remainder of the season. 3, October the freshmen traveled to Ithaca, New York, and met Ithaca College. Behind quar terback Rick Wells, the Baby Bulls piled up score upon score, while the defense held the opponents scoreless—and our men returned home with an astounding 36-0 victory. Tiie game featured the fine all-around play of Wells, and the emergence of tackle Stan Baranowski as the "man to watch" on the line. The Buffalo team showed good versatility in this encounter, something which prov- ed extremely valuable to them later in the season. — a 4-4-1 record—certainly not too impressive. However, an additional 16 points scored at the right times could have given UB an undefeated season. That’s something to ponder over for awhile, lesson. isn’t it? And frustration was carFor in the next game, they comried to the last possible moment bined all their previously hidden as the final game of the year, talents in trouncing a heavily the last chance for Buffalo to favored Delaware team 37-0, and finish with an winning record, igniting a spark of hope in the was cancelled at the last minute hearts of all UB followers. The by a blizzard. Bulls did everything correctly in The Bulls started out strongly this game, and it was here that Don Gilbert emerged as having enough, practically running Bosa chance to top a number of ton University off the field in the opening game of the season. Buffalo records. This game evenThe 35-0 score made the footed the Bulls record at 3-3-1, and ball fortures for 1964 look exenabled them to acquire a rating tremely promising for the agof tenth in the East, gressive young Bulls. Buffalo The University of Richmond seemed to have everything for came to town the following Sata winning team urday, and left at the bottom a strong running attack, steady passing and end of a 28-13 score. Buffalo a staunch defense. had scored a strong victory and Things continued to look good had finally managed a winning all the following week, and in streak of two, and a winning to the first period of the Cornell record. They made a number of game. In adition to everything errors, but because of a fine previously mentioned, it looked offensive attack, were able to as though the Bulls finally could make up for them by scoring boast of having their own genuine an impressive victory. place-kicker, as Joe (later cleverThe Bulls once again used a ly nicknamed “the toe") Oscsodal familiar method, missing an booted a 32 yard field goal early extra point, in dropping what was in the initial period. Another UB to be their last football game of score made the tally 9-0, and the season. In this tight defenBuffalo fortuner looked too good sive struggle, which was seemto talk about. But then, along ingly dominated by Buffalo, Don with the Philadelphia Phillies, Gilbert was sloped inches short the Bulls ran out of gas, and had of success in his two-point conto fight for their lives to salversion attempt; and with Gilvage a tie. Cornell quarterback bert, so were UB’s chanches for Marty Spaunagle did a great job a winning season. Colgate was of engineering the Big Red atone of the top defensive teams tack. and was simply too much in the country, and the Bulls for the Bulls to handle in the played their kind of football final three quarters. Although against them. They just could this game was counted as a tie not seem to get away from hard on the record, Buffalo definitely luck for any prolonged period felt it as a loss. of time, and because of this their It took only one more week, season ended at 4 4 1. However, however, for Buffalo to sustain their record could have instantly its first “official” loss of the been 9-0, or anywhere between season, as they were dumped by the two that’s what kind of Massachusetts 24-22. In this game, a season it was. weaknesses that would come back As we all know, the season to haunt the Bulls all season finale against Villanova was can came to fore. Fumbles, and the celled which may have proved weakness for the “one big play” to be a blessing, as the Bulls both proved costly for Buffalo were picked as the underdogs. i-’B fumbled twice within the last It is a'pity though that the playseven minutes within walking dis- ers of both teams were deprived tance of the Missachusetts goal, of playing this game, one that and Massachusetts quarterback was certainly extremely imporJerry Whelchel found the long tant for all involved bomb a profitable encounter And so climaxed another sea gainst Buffalo. However, the son of UB football. Quarterback ulls were up against a tough Don Gilbert dominated the of ?am here, and despite their fensive statistics, as he was the ard luck defeat, played a good team leader in passing, rushing, 'otball game. and scoring. The Bulls will deThe string of dissappoihtments finitely be hurt by his graduation, ent to three in game number and the loss of other valuable seniors. °ur, as a UB team that out'layed its opponent was forced However, a large number of 0 return home again victims of players will be returning next he long pass. This time the an year: The number two rusher on agoqizer was 6 0, 190 pound end the team, Nick Capuana, will be — Syracuse. All in all, Buffalo can be said to have suffered through a medi- ocre season that could have been more lucrative considerably very easily. But it’s all over now, and the cleats will have to be put away until next year. The 1965 team should be a young, fast, aggressive group of athletes that could surprise a lot of people. We’ll see on September 18th see against Boston College you then! — FOOTBALL BUFFALO (4-4-1) Buffalo 35 Boston U. Buffalo 9 Cornell 0 9 The with Attendance BUFFALO TFJAM; Passing 9,754 6,500 21.(XX) 20 8.136 8,253 8,007 8.635 0 13 7 (9 games) in 9 games OPPONENTS 155 453 for 1,728 (3.8) 3 >6 for 1.199 (879 yards) 72, 1/152 (1,195 yards) 62/132 Pet. completion Interceptions Penalties Fumbles 9 for 163 yards 17 for 168 yards 28 for 279 yards 24 (lost U) 52 for 363 yards 22 (lost I RUSHING Player Carried Don Gilbert 35 63 Yards Avg. 468 307 278 3.4 4.8 3.9 274 3.6 — Nick Capuana Diels Condino Dennis Przylsu Bob Edward Jim Webber — l Joe Holly, center linebacker from Lyons, N.Y., has been elected captain of the li((!5 University of Buffalo football team. The 6-1 210 pound Holly is a graduate of Lyons Central High School where he starred in both football and basketball. This past season Holly was selected for several pre-season All-East teams but a pinched nerve in his left shoulder kept 6,600 17,000 103,885 1st downs Rushes, net yds., avg. 70 75 37 30 160 151 4.3 5.0 PASSING Attempts Completions Interceptions Yds. TOs 123 60 IS 869 8 7 2 Jim Robic 10 2 RECEIVING Player Receptions Yards TOs Gerry Pawloski 177 I Craig Helen brook 133 SCORING Gilbert. 7 TD's rush, 2 PATK, 46 Pts.; Condino. 5 TD’s rush Pts.; Oscsodal, FG, 12 PATK, 15 Pts.; Oatmeycr’ TD rec, 36 2 TD's rec., I PAT rcc„ 14 Pts.; Edward, 2 TD's rush, PATH 14 Pts.; Nichols, 2 TD’s ree., 12 Pts.; Przykuta, 2 TD's rush’, 12 Pis,; Dunn, I TO rec,, PAT rec., 8 Pts.; Capuana, 1 TD rush, 6 Pts.; LaFountain, 1 TO rec., 6 Pts.; Pawloski. 1 TO rec 6 Pts. Safety 2 Pts,; Total—177 Pts. Player Don Gilbert 1 I I — Holly Named STATISTICS Captain lor ‘65 14 10 Buffalo 6 Colgate Nov. 21 Vi I la nova brought Bulls' third straight victory—this one against a powerful Colgate team. This was a hard fought game, won by Buf falo, behind the play of A1 Schnurr. Schnurr was the leading rusher for UB, gaining (iO yards in 16 carries. The victory tied the Baby Bulls’ record for vie lories in a season, making their record 3-0. October 24. the freshmen gridders travelled to Annapolis to meet a powerful Navy squad. And when they returned home, they were a badly beaten team. The plebes from Annapolis ran over the Baby Bulls, and Buffalo fans soon wrote this trip off as a "loss”. The score of the game Buffalo 22 Massachusetts 24 Buffalo 12 Marshall Buffalo 14 V.M.I. Buffalo 14 Holy Cross Buffalo 37 Delaware Buffalo 28 Richmond week following it the Baby 1 Frustration, however, played a larger part in the 1964 edition of the Bulls. They finished with was 480; let’s just leave it at that. The following week found Buffalo traveling to Manlius to clash with Manlius Prep. They rebounded from the Navy defeat in a fine way, coming home on the strong end of a 21-14 score. Again, the Buffalonians showed a-hard, good game of football in bringing their record to 4-1. the 13, Friday, November Baby Bulls climaxed one of the most successful frosh seasons in their history in an appropriate way, by out-dueling Syracuse 13-0. The game was largely a defensive battle, with UB's two scores coming on an intercepted pass and a diagnosed fake punt by Syracuse. Again, quarterback Rick Wells provided the spark which ignited the Baby Bulls, with pinpoint passing and fine running. And so ended the 1964 season for the Baby Bulls a season marked by victories over such perennial football powerhouses as Syracuse and Army. Buffalo finished with a sparkling 51 record, which perhaps can serve as an indication of the rising foot ball status of the University of Buffalo. In the past few years, UB football fortunes have been on the increase, not being quite as high as other Eastern schools, such as Penn State, Syracuse or Pittsburgh, though However, if freshman teams like the 1964 edition of the Baby Bulls contin ue coming into UB. it won’t be long at all until the varsity finds some really big names on their Schedule. 1 him from performing at peak form until the latter part of the season. Despite his injury. Holly missed only one game completely and displayed, the determination of purpose and qualities of leadership that led to his being chosen team captain. The 20-year old Holly is majoring in History at UB and hopes to become a history teacher after graduation In other voting, the UB players tabbed E. Grcenard Poles, junior guard from Rochester, N.Y., as the team's most valuable lineman Poles was four times nominated for ECAC All-East and was picked for the All-East team for his play against Massachusetts. Senior quarterback Don Gilbert, who set an all-time UB record for single season individual offense, was named most valuable back. Center-linebacker Joe Garafola, of Gloversville, N.Y., was chosen as the most improved player. Gar afola was nominated to the ECAC All-East for his play against Cornell, The UB All-Opponent team for 1964 shows Milt Morin of Massa chusctts and Bob Pruett of Marshall at ends, Joe Lilly of Holy Cross and John Broken of Colgate at tackles. Bill Winter of Marshall and Peter Pietz of Massachusetts at guards, Tom Good of Marshall at center. Jack Lentz of Holy Cross at quarterback, Lee Woltman of Colgate and Donnie White of V M I at halfbacks, and Bill Wilson of Cornell at fullback. �SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTY By Friday, December 18, 1964 LOOKING BAC ST VE SCHUELEIN As the curtain is being lowered year of history, one can look ck upon 1964 as a time peril of great importance in many f Ids—science, politics, labor, etc This year, however, was also f.lled with a surfeit of significaiit porting news for posterity. The highlights of the year range from the inspiring to the frustrating from the astonishing to the expected, and include some oddities, novelties, and blunders that would put Fred Merkle and Roy Riegels to shame on another OLYMPIC GAMES Undoubtedly, the most import- ant sporting event of the year was the Olympic Games held in Tokyo in October. The United States showed a vast improvement over its 1960 effort, as the American- ained a decisive edge over Russia this year. Although the USSR v.nn 96 medals, as compared to. 90 for Uncle Sam’s team, the USA won 36 gold med als to Russia's 30, and was awarded a 286 376 edge by weighing the gold -ilver, and bronze medals with 6. 3. and 1 points, respectively Brilliant individual efforts were numerous for the USA, but prob- ably the most inspiring victory was 10.000 meter champ Billy Mills, a virtual unknown from Coffeyville, Kansas. The U.S. monopolized the swimming events as expected with baby-faced Don Schollander of Lake Oswego, Oregon, arising from the foam with four gold medals to his name. Affable Bob Hayes and hulking discus hurler A1 Oerter, who cophis third consecutive gold modal despite a painful back injury, led the USA to an avalanche of medals in the track and field gold rush. The U.S. basketball team kept its immaculate Olympic record intact by rolling to surprisingly easy triumphs behind Bill Bradley, Lucious Jackson, Jerry Shipp and Company. ped New York Yankees in games to capture a World Senes marked by heads-up base running and sloppy fielding. Fireballing Bob Gibson, who set a Series whiff record of 32, and colorful batterymate Tim MeCarver shared hero roles for the Cards, who were not thinking very seriously of even being in the World Series a few weeks earlier. The Redbirds were given the opportunity when the Philadelphia Phillies fizzled in one of the most startling collapses in baseball history. The Cincinnati Reds appeared to be in the driver’s seat going into the final three days of the season, Two shocking incidents happenbut the Phillies rebounded to ed in boxing when a Spanish eliminate the Crosley crew’s penboxer belted the referee after nant hopes, while the Buschmen being disqualified, and when a were forced to salvage the third Korean pugilist went on a sitgame of a series with the New down strike in the ring after also York Mets to cop the flag. being disqualified. In the All-Star game in Shea Along with the unexpected sucStadium, the National League ralcesses, the U.S. was also forced lied from a 4-3 deficit in the to absorb some disappointments. ninth inning to tie the AL, and Such names as Tom O’Hara, Roy with two outs and two on, Phillie Saari, and Harold Connolly were outfielder John Callison smashed prominent casualties, while Ralph a tremendous homer off Boston’s Boston and John Thomas missed Dick "The Monster’’ Radatz to gold medals by agonizingly nargain a 7-4 verdict for the NL. row margins. On the whole, howA throng of rookies made auever, the 1964 Olympics was a spicious debuts in baseball this rousing success for thej? United year. The AL’s Rookie of the States. Year, Tony Oliva of Minnesota, led the junior circuit in batting, while Philadelphia’s Richie Allen, the NL’s Rookie of the Year, was a main factor in the Quaker City pennant drive. Other top The baseball world was involv- rookies included Wally Bunker Tony Conigliaro of ed in more than its share of memof orable events in 1964. The St. Boston, Mel Stottlemyre of New Louis Cardinals outlasted the York, Rico Carty of Milwaukee, and Jim Hart of San Francisco. Ken Boyer of the Cards and Brooks Robinson of the Orioles, key hot corner men for their respective clubs all season, were voted as MVPs of the NL and AL, respectively, while Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers, despite missing a large portion of the season due to an elbow in- BASEBALL KLEINHANS jury, nevertheless compiled 19 wins including a no-hitter against the Phils. On the debit, side of the diamond ledger, 1964 was a year when the omnipotent dollar sunk its voracious claws deeper and deeper into the windpipe of baseball. Fans were stunned when they heard the news that CBS had bought the Yankees from Topping and Webb, but true if was. Front offices shelled out fantastic sums of bonus money to rookies; the highest one reported was the $200,000 bonus the Angels gave Wisconsin star Rick Reichardf. Just in the last month, Paul Richards of Houston offered Lee MacPhail of Milwaukee a reported $5 million and his entire newly-dubbed Astro Colt-451 outfit for the whole Brave squad, but the flabbergasted MacPhail declined. The* New (nee York Mels have been trying to buy established stars from around the league for a cool half million apiece, but as yet have had no nibbles. (And people thought the Red Sox were crazy when they offered Cleveland a million dollars for Herb Score only seven years ago?) The Braves are going to have to raffle away seats if they expect any sort of attendance at County Stadium this year. They are definitely going to stay in Milwaukee in 1965, but they have also negotiated a 25-yr. lease with Atlanta starting, in 1966, which ought to make them about as popular as teetotalers in Milwaukee. Pity the poor Brave fan who has the audacity to attend a home game next year: after the game he is liable to be clubbed to death at the nearest exit with Benedict Arnold statues carried by some “loyal” fans who wished that Grant had only done a little better job of arson a century earlier. 1964 also possessed a superfluity of bizarre baseball events. Only Harvey Haddix, who hurled twelve innings of perfect ball before losing in the thirteenth frame, could justifiably ask for a bigger crying towel than Houston’s Ken Johnson. The crafty Colt southpaw threw a no-hitter against Cincinati in the first week of the season, only to be beaten by a ninth inning Nellie Fox error, 1-0, How often can a mediocre pitcher be successfully altered into a slugging outfielder? Ask Willie Smith of the Angels, who made the transition this year. Jesus Alou of the Giants enjoyed one of the greatest days in batting in recent years when he completed a 6-6 day at the plate this season. And who can forget the harmonica incident involving Phil Linz and Yogi Berra that rocked the Yankees in the midst of their nearly disastrous August showdown with Baltimore and Chicago? After Berra managed to pilot the Yankees to the pennant and almost to the world championship, he was given the axe by the New York front office. Who was to replace a record 82 appearance, and Radatz of Beantown with 79. extin- more fires this summer than Smokey the Bear and the Redwood City Rangers combined. Dean Chance of the Angels finally shed the badboy reputation that he and his sidekick, Bo Beguished brewed for braves.... tyling. College Shop. $69.95 him? You guessed it, skipper Johnny Keane of the Cardinals who had quietly handed in his resignation before St. Louis had finished the season. Yogi was then sent to the Mcts, but not before the benevolent Yankee front office, the epitome of magnanimity, could give Yogi a $25,000 kick in the rear as a good-by present. The Braves then shipped their 43-yr. old mound legend, Warren Spahn, to the greener pastures of Shea Stadium to be united With Yogi and Casey Stengel. What a trio that should be next year! Another note for the record would have to include the increasing importance of relief pitchers: John Wyatt of Kansas City with as Fighter linsky (who rates of the Year for the gallant effort he displayed in flooring a 63-yr old sports writer), had acquired in the past. Chance was easily the best pitcher in the AL as ho won 20 games, recorded eleven shutouts, and compiled a gaudy 1.65 ERA, the lowest AL mark in 21 years, while winning the Cy Young Award. FOOTBALL Baseball certainly had an abundance of noteworthy events, but athletics achievements were not just restricted to the diamond The gridiron world also had a bumper crop of important events transpire this year. The football year was launched with a rousing start on New Year’s Day with its annual array of collegiate Bowl games. In the most important game, undefeated, No. I ranked Texas hosted the highly rated Midshipmen of Navy, under the reins of '63 Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubaoh. 60 football minutes after the start of the game, little doubt remain ed that the top rating the Longhorns had received was a fair decision; backs Duke Carlisle, Tommy Ford, and Phil Harris enjoyed a field day for the Lone Star Staters, while Scott Appleton, Tommy Nobis, Charley Tal bert, Pat Culpepper, and Co. incessantly spilled Staubach for losses as Texas, rolled, 28-0. After an eight-month absence, football returned with a bang this fall. In the collegiate ranks, the top story belongs to Notre Dame, a team that missed Cinderella-like success, by less than two minutes this season. The Fighting Irish of South Bend, under the acumen of Coach Ara Parseghiah and the passing combination of Heisman winner John Huarte and end Jack Snow, lost both the mythical national championship and an untarnished record when they were upset by Southern Cal in the final two minutes in a 20-17 heartbrcaker, A boiling rebuke from Southern Cal came about when the Rose Bowl committee awarded the home berth to Oregon State instead of US( after the Trojans had courageously rallied to shade Notre Dame As a result of the USC win, Bear Bryant’s Alabama machine back ed into the No. 1 slot, while a second undefeated powerhouse. Arkansas, which finally severed Texas' unbeaten string, finish' d second ahead of the Irish. In the smoldering Army Navy rivalry which was incensed this year by a squabble between Coaches Paul Dictzel of Army and Wayne Har din of Navy, the Black Knights won for the first time in six years, 11-8. - Tulsa's spectacular aerial du of Jerry Rhome to Howard Twi ley was probably the most pul ficized combination since Charle m �Friday, Decambar 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTY-ONE SPORTS OF 1964 Conerly to Barney Poole in 1941. Rhome shattered almost every collegiate passing record established, while Twilley grabbed a record 95 passes. In pro football, the top headlines were gained by the Baltimore Colts. Behind veterans John Unitas, Lenny Moore, and Gino Marchetti, the Colts steamrolled over eleven consecutive opponents, and upset the favored Green Bay Packers for the NFL Western Division crown. They will face the Cleveland Browns, who were forced to win their last game of the season for the Eastern title, for the NFL championship next week. Unitas was chosen as MVP. Colt coach Don Shula was voted top coach, and Charley Taylor of Washington was the best rookie in the NFL. In the AFL, the Buffalo Bills and Boston Patriots will meet Sunday to decide who the Eastern representative will be to battle the San Diego Chargers, the defending AFL champs. Probably the biggest AFL incident revolved around Buffalo's controversial Cookie 'Gilchrist; the rambunctious 250-lb, fullback was given up on waivers and then reclaimed by the Bills in a 24-hr. period in which Gilchrist made a public apology for his detrimental acts toward the Bills. Gino Cappelletti cracked the AFL scoring record of 147 in only 13 games. Boston's clutch pass receiver and place kicker has accumulated 152 points with Sunday’s Buffalo game still remaining. the list of football foibles would have to be Minnesota Jim Martin’s sixty-yd. wrongway run with a fumble resulting in a safety in a 27-22 win over San Francisco* and Harvard quarterback John McCluskey, who jubilantly threw the pigskin into the air out of bounds after sweeping end for a touchdown against Massachusetts; the referees ruled he had flipped the ball away before crossing the goal line, however, and brought it back to the 1-yd. line. Another football oddity concerns Tufts’ Homecoming game with Wesleyan. Tufts hired a pair of elephants, symbolic of their sobriquet, to calmly stand on the sidelines during the contest, but the elephants’ owner had to restrain his pachyderms, who, it seems, become infuriated at the color red, from attacking the c r i m s o n-clad visitors in what could have turned into a calamity! High on BASKETBALL In college basketball this year, top billings were garnered by the UCLA Bruins, The UCLAn's became the first team since the 32-0 North Carolina five of 19561957 to go through an entire season undefeated. Led by ballhandling wizard Walt Hazzard and sharpshooting Gail Goodrich, the Bruins subdued Duke in the NCAA finals to complete their slate of 290. Missouri Valley representative Bradley emerged victorious in the NIT tournament in Madison Square spotless Garden, Randy’s Amoco Station ATLAS PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE OIL 300 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK phone 836-8961 , In pro basketball, the incom- parable Boston Celtic juggernaut won an unprecedented sixth straight NBA crown as they crushed Cincinnati and San Francisco in the playoffs while paying deaf ears to the growing reverberation “The Celts arc too old to win again.” Wilt Chamberlain of the Warriors was scoring king once more, while Jerry Lucas of the Royals was the top rookie. Shortly after the season concluded, one of the biggest deals in hardwood history was trans- acted. The Detroit Pistons traded Don Ohl, Bailey Howell, Wally Jones, and Les Hunter to the Baltimore Bullets in return for Terry Dischinger, Rod Thorn, and Don Kojis: GOLF In the world of long, lush, emerald fairways and colossal, undulating greens, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were still the top names, but a handful of others also gained stature in the golfing world. Palmer, the Masters winner from Latrobe, Pa., and Nicklaus, a consistent high finisher from Columbus, Ohio, were so evenly matched that it required a missed 15-ft. putt by Gay Brewer on the final hole of the final PGA tournament, the Cajun Classic, to determine that Nicklaus had won a meager $81.13 more than the general of Arnie's Army, as both pocketed over $113,000 for the year. The most stirring comeback this year was made by Ken Venturi, The 33-yr. old Californian, who spent eight years in golfing oblivion after blowing the 1956 Masters on the final nine holes, staged a heart-warming resurgence as he withstood the 100 degree heat of the Congressional CC.in Washington, D.C., to capture the US. Open. “Champagne Tony" Lema, whose flamboyant personality and sizzling game made him an immediate hit with fans and reporters alike, won the British Open and the Buick Open. Bobby Nichols executed incredible iron shots and dropped remarkable putts in the clutch to take both the PGA and the rich Carling Open. Mickey Wright again dom- women’® golf, shooting one very unwomanlike round of 62. inated by both Quadrangle and Roman Brother in the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of racing's Triple Crown, Shortly thereafter, Northern Dancer injured a leg and had to be retired. Bold Lad appears to be the horse to beat next year in the 3-yr. old division, judging from his showings this year. One of the greatest perform- The brilliant but abbreviated LOTUS Soles, Service & Ports Race & Rally Equipment Competition Sports Cars prepared by TOP o'f the Year honors. Amateur athletics in this country continued to be hurt as the TWENTY 0-jdOi 1. MICHIGAN 2. WICHITA 3. SAN FRANCISCO 4. MINNESOTA 5. ST. JOHN'S 6. DUKE 7. UCLA 8 ST. LOUIS MISCELLANEOUS 9. ST. JOSEPH'S 10. TENNESSEE 11. DAVIDSON 12. VANDERBILT 13. VILLANOVA 14. ILLINOIS 15. INDIANA 16. EVANSVILLE 17. NORTH CAROLINA IS. BOSTON COLLEGE 19. OREGON STATE 20. KENTUCKY f PIZZA IF 3-1344 1 CLIP >- RACING career of Northern Dancer was the feature story among 3-year olds. The E, P. Taylor entry won both the Kentucky Derby and Preakncss, but was beaten SPECTRUM in racing history was fuming feud between the AAU achieved only a few weeks ago and the NCAA reached dynamic when 19-yr. old apprentice jockey proportions. Mike Venezia booted home six In auto racing, John Surtees’ winners and three seconds jn nine races at Aqueduct, April, second placet finish behind Dan 1959, was the last time a jockey, Gurney in ftie Mexican Grand Willie Shoemaker, had scored on Prix enabled him to nudge Graham Hill by one pdint for Driver six mounts in one day. In harness racing, Speedy Scot of the Year honors, A. J. Foyt prevailed as the cream of the won the Indianapolis 500 crown Memorial Day. crop of pacing as he encountered In bowling, Jim St. John was little difficulty in remaining undefeated this year, while adding the hottest maple tamer of the year as he captured numerous the $50,000 Intcrnatonal at Roosekeglcr awards. velt to his laurels. The best threeyear old pacer this year was pintThis year was also a tragic one sized Ayres, who won the Hamin sports as football and auto bletonian in DuQuoin, Illinois, in racing were hardest hit. The the blistering time of 1:56.4. Twosports world will never quite be year old honors went to Bret the same with the untimely passHanover, a son of Adios, who won ings of Chicago Bears Willie Gali 24 races in as many starts this more and John Farrington, racers year, and contributed nearly Eddie Sachs. Fireball Roberts and $200, 000 to the wallet of owner Bobby Marshman, ex Army signal Richard Downing. caller Joe Caldwell, and Boston Celtic owner Walter Brown in eluded. 1964 was not devoid of quips and quotes, either. They included: Notre Dame students labelling their rejuvenation in football as In other notable sports events "The Ara of Good Feeling”; Paul this year, the USA succumbed to llornung replying to a fan's ask Australia’s Roy Emerson and Fred ing him “How arc you?" by the the Davis Stollc, ' returning self analytical remark. “Oh, 1 Cup to Australia, while another can't kick"; and Dick Young of "Down Under" star, Margaret the New York Daily News query Smith, reigned as queen of the ing if the Houston Colt 45's, after nets. being forced to change their hockey, ice the Toronto In Maple Leafs upset the Chicago nickname to Astros, would also Black Hawks for the Stanley Cup, alter their Oklahoma City farm after the Hawks had been sparked team's nickname from Colt-22's to to the NHL title by Bobby Hull Half Astros? Wharram, Stan Mikita, Ken and Glenn Hall. . 1965 is certainly going to have In track and field, Australia's to strain itself for an encore if Peter Snell ran a 3:54.1 mile and it is going to emulate this year Dallas Long put the shot 67'11” for new world records, while pole in the world of sports. vaulters continued to soar higher and higher over the 17 ft. barrier. In boxing, Louisville Lip Cassius Clay impressed few people with his boasts of what he would do to “that big ugly bear", Sonny Liston, in February, but to the amazement of the world of fisticuffs, Clay’s chants of "I am king” were well founded after a seventh ances HORSE In horse racing, the big news was Kelso, the 7-yr. old gelding who won Horse of the Year hon ors for an unparalleled fifth con secutive time. An impressive 5 length victory over its chief rival. Gun Bow, in the Laurel Interna tional clinched honors for Kelly round TKO of Liston, His recent rematch with Sonny was postponed for six months when the loquacious Cassius injured him self a few days before the show down. Ageless Willie Pastrano, meanwhile, was awarded Fighter COUPON HAMBURGER FREE FILET-O-FISH Coupon at OR ! With m ejt)ona(J'i HAMBURGER DRIVE-IN 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) 10TUS/NIA6ARA - 1 PER CUSTOMER - 2320 Grand Island Blvd. Grand Island, N. Y. 773-7557 CLIP COUPON -< �Friday, December IS, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE THIRTY-TWO % f ® . @ + f. *C dp 4i -f^t-^© <;, BUFFALO'S TASTIEST PIZZA PARTY AVAILABLE RATES ** JF 3-1344 IF 3-1344 BOCC DELIVERED NIGHTLY 8-12 Delivery Service By the CAMPUS-25* ALLENHURST-50* ?T($ ■***& v0, vF ‘ istmas comes with id best of tradition imnu'dl.ilt* Yulr in pmspi mi*'packed with pole v. (‘..ill loirj s ESS SHIRT CARDIGAN r Nl ' 7 oo 31 95 COLOGNE OUTER COAT lf.fi JW 55 00 UOVIS ’OUT COAT 1'ii •twdanl Diuounl yowi allowed I D. Card upon protonla- 3260 Main St « fe. 8 Jill WM m ®.t-. �"t r ** V\ Adolf 1 Gucinsk \\w H*fvey XT.*' St, >v Scoff Kurman, M \ aw: ' /T William * 3^ S 0 +M; w Lr \ A / O0 * �SPECTRUM PAGE THIRTY FOUR ioa ISSUE 1965 - NEW STUDENT REVIEW BUFFALONIAN featuring “CURFEWS "A PERMANENT AND REMEMBRANCE OF YOUR COLLEGE DAYS" THE COED" “THE CLERICAL CONSPIRACY" "damn the draft" •'sex and the coed" plus much more 35 s Friday, December 18, 1964 IN NORTON ON SALE at the ticket booth in Norton Hall PR,CE O ,000 deposit’^;— wammmm/mmtmm wmsmm 4 mm PARTNERS’ PRESS 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (•t Delaware) I £ Phone 876-2284 �SECTION STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO NKWJ FEATURE, snow VOLUME 15 BUFFALO, NEW Yi sculpture IRK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964 NO. 14 THAUUS HOAX SUCCESSFUL By TRUDY STERN Photos By MARC LEVINE Over 1000 students, arriving in cabs, open convertibles and motor scooters, descended upon the Buffalo International Airport Wednesday afternoon to "protest" the arrival of the ThalluS of Mar- chantia. Students brandished signs such as "Thallus Go To Dallas" and chanted “Thallus go home!” The whole affair grew from a prank which originated with several Crowd awaits arrival of the Thallus Allenhurst residents. The biological term, Thallus Marchantis, which refers to a type of liverwort plant, suggested the name of an Aramaic dignitary. A student was selected and sent to New York City Wednesday mprning, to return to Buffalo that afternoon in the guise of the Thallus, head of a small Arabian state. Interest in the prank spread rapidly due to the coverage of the "Thallus’ tour" by the Buffalo news media. Res- got out of hand. An idea of "Why not storm the building?" developed in the front lines of the crowd. A mass rush into the building ensued. Students ran through the halls of the building in an effort t6 view the Thallus' arrival. Some furniture was overturned and a window was cracked. People in the terminal were ruffled by the running students. The plane arrived at 1:48 A cheer from the crowd in the halls of the airport greeted the turbanned Thallus as he emegred from the plane and was placed in protective custody by the police. At 2:10 the terminal was clear of all but for a few stragglers. Reactions to the demonstration have been varied. The airport authorities were horrified. Dr. Richard Sigglekow, Dean of Students. said; "The University re- grots any damages which have occurred. Under no circumstances do we condone mob behavior or property destruction by anyone. This aspect of the matter must rest with the civil authorities. The Student Personnel Division of the University, through the Student Judicial Branch of the Student Government, will consider any cases resulting from stu- dent involvement in this inci- dent," A policeman who was attemptto clear the building commented. "I know' -my son is in there somewhere, and when 1 catch him,I'll break every bone in his body.” A member of the Freshman Class Council said that if money had to be raised to pay for damages, the Council would look into it. ins ervations for the Thallus had been made at the Hotel Lenox in downtown Buffalo. At 1:00 the airport was filled with curious students. Airport authorities, dismayed by the sud den influx of humanity, requested the students to move to a circle outside of the main building. The students did so. At this time, the Chcektowaga Police and the airport personnel were not aware of the fact that the agitation against the fictional dignitary was a hoax, At approximately 1:30. 18 minutes before the arrival of the Size of crowd grows as arrival time nears Thallus, the demonstration, which started in the spirit of pood fun. The Thallus arrives SMU to Eliminate Underclass Senators (ACP) —' Moved by a desire to rid Southern Methodist University (Dallas, Texas) of figure- head titles, the Student Senate is discussing the elimination of underclass officers. The sgpatc had studied the function of class pfficers and concluded that, with the exception of the seniors, they have none. This proposed elimination, a courageous move in that it may be unprecedented, makes sense, Bewildered policeman looks over crowd says THE SMU CAMPUS, What reason is there for staging an election so 60 or 70 people may campaign for nothing more than another picture of themselves in the yearbook - is greeted by police ’ If the abolition of officers docs take place, there is a subsequent fc/r fA proposal to replace them with class favorites Each of the three lower classes would elect boy and girl “favorites Presumably these would be the people with the fewest enemies and the most ” GL70-ish smiles during election week Why bother? The class officer election is under fire because it, like an unfortunately large number of other caqjpus contests, has deteriorated into a popularity poll. There seems to be no excuse for eradicating one meaningless position only to ere ate a new “Mickey Mouse" role to replace it Students wait for Thallus in Airport Terminal Not if we want to make pro gress, and taken away ;nM .. �' at a private four-year college. At a public four-year college, the cost will be $2,112 and the junior college cost is expected to reach he said. higher education.” In 1960 it stood nationally at $800 million, he said. By 1970 it will have risen to between $2 and $3 billion. A financial aid survey for the 1963-64 academic year showed that about 20 percent of American undergraduates were receiving some form of financial aid, Smith said. The aid in scholarships, loans, and jobs totaled $251.1 million. In the North Atlantic region, where there is a high density of colleges and universities, 11,050 undergraduates received almost $82.4 million, he said. But Smith said even aid on this scale will not keep pace with soaring college costs. Can the “Cool” By JEFF GREENFIELD There is nothing more telling about the state of the young American collegian than the obsessive desire he has to be “cool”. This state has become the ultima rule, the Holy Grail .pursued by every man and woman on every college campus in the country. It is, in fact, nothing more or less than the cancer of apathy, the malignant indifference which destroys a healthy involvement and a commitment to a better world. Cool is defined by a dictionary excited, calm; having little enthusiasm or interest.” And that is precisely what the collegian means when he describes an object or person (there is little difference in his mind) as cool. The cool man is the detached man, unconcerned about the great issues in which his country or nation is embroiled. He is the smooth man, searching not for a better life but an easier one, not for the nectar of the gods but the dry martini, not for a just life but a comfortable one. He knows that to become committed to an abstract ideal is to become ruffled; to lose that admirable restraint which comes only from polished and carefully indifference to the plight of others. You cannot keep a crease in Ivy league slacks by marching on a picket lim; you cannot impress others by forsaking a party for a political meeting; you cannot reel off the names of foreign cities you have visited by spending a summer in the slums of New York or in the fields of Mississippi. The cool man knows this; so he keeps his crease and his popularity and his scrapbook high by consciously holding back from anything in his existence to the existence of others. He dates to impress others with his stock of females; he drinks to demonstrate the labels on his liquor bottles; he parties to surpass as “not Goodyear Hall will hold an Open House Sunday between the hours of 3:306:30 p.m. During this time, male students will be permitted to visit the girls in their rooms. Refreshments will be served. Sunday dress is required. Hie next issue of the Spectrum will be on Janu- others with the state of his boredom. Somehow, somewhere, this perversion of manhood has become ingrained as a value within ourselves. Even those who are politically or socially’ involved retain vestiges of the worship of Cool; even those who refrain from its pursuit long for its rewards. In some indefinable way, the goal of American youth, by and large, is to be Cool: Ivy Cool, Bohemian Cool, Beachbum Cool, Campus Cool. I do not believe the general malaise which hangs over our colleges and universities will ever be fully dispelled until this Moloch is torn down from its pedestal and is cosigned to the wastebasket of false idols. Until we are able to say in full honesty, to ourselves and to others, that we reject this vision of the future, the siren song of an inbred, isolated, worthless pose will haunt us in our efforts to turn the world away from injustice and drift through the active involvement of educated men and women, As long, in sum, as the institutions which are training the “leaders of tomorrow” are engulfed in a value system which places a higher priority on a casual indifference than it does on a passionate involvement on the world around us, then these institutions will not turn out men and women who give a darn about making this a better nation in a better world. It was Dante who observed that the hottest place in Hell is reserved for those who, in time of crises, maintain their neutrality. It is indeed ironic that in the Hall of Heroes in today's young society, the highest pedastel of all is reserved for those who maintain their aloofness in times of historic clashes among conflicting moral systems. Chastised Coed VICTORIA, BC. (CPS-CUP)— A coed at the University of Victoria was chastised by a univer sify residence director several weeks ago (or dating a colored East Indian foreign student. Mrs, Lola Moore, who report edly asked the girl why she was dating a colored student, said, "1 asked her what her mother would think:” . ary 29. All copy must be ■'When these girls are away from home, I am like their mother, and I have to look after them," Mrs. Moore said. typed and submitted by 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Janu- ia ary 26. Student Council president OlivBarr said, "Who a student dates is his or her personal business. I am shocked such a thing should have happened." /of SEATTLE (CPS)—A school medicine letter recommending suspension of campus cigarette sales is being circulated to departmental advisory boards by the University of Washington’s business office. So far only the school of medicine has banned cigarette sales in its buijdings. The student union advisory board decided to keep selling cigarettes there three weeks ago. The university's assistant business manager, Tom Hutchinson, said the next stop for the traveling recommendation is the school's dorms. The dormitory advisory board will be asked to decide whether or not to suspend cigarette sales there when it is presented to them. Dr. George Aagard, professor of medicine, wrote the letter this summer and sent it to the university’s president. Dr. Aagard is currently in Malaya. "The university business office has prepared a report on the financial aspects of campus cigar e 11 e s and is circulating it," Hutchinson said. "We are not making any recommendations but just making sure all advisory boards are aware of its existence." Hutchinson said he felt the health sciences recommendation was more a demonstration of feeling than an attempt at curtailing smoking, since smokers could obtain cigarettes elsewhere. "Cigarette machines in health sciences reflect more an illustration of research findings than any restrictive measure,” he said. There has been considerable reaction to the removal action in the health sciences building, he added. The cigarette machines have now been reinstated, however. Cigarette sales have been banned on a number of campuses since a government report linked smoking to lung cancer last year. The University of Kansas banned cigarette vending machines from the student union a few days after the report was issued, and since then a number of schools have followed suit. At the University of Minnesota, an attempt was made to discourage smoking by halting the distribution of matches with cigarettes sold on campus. Rather than slowing down cigarette consumption, however, it speeded it up. People started chain smoking, since they could not find a light. ... . . . . . like good wear different hair sexy eyes . times . . , styles . . . are sincere nice personalities . . . have are easy before marriage, but “chaste” on the honeymoon are quiet . , . ladies, carry a conversation , , , sexy . . . affectionate . . sense of humor. Women Like Men Who: Have money . . . show up on time . . . are considerate . . . intelligent and good looking . . . think . . . don’t bang doors in your face . . . neat and clean cut . . . call when th»y say . . have many interthey will thoughtful. ests . . A Good Teacher; Is one who understands his students . . . gets the point across . . . good command of subject matter, good personal relationship with students, keen interest in students and subject . . . answers questions . . . ... ... . understands himself doesn’t just repeat the book . . doesn’t mumble . . . can express his feelings I don’t know or . care . learns from his students . . . doesn’t only consider grades . . . where? ... . ... . What I Like On Campus: . . Men! not vacations very much . . . fellow students . . . the beautiful silence between ... . 4:30 and 6 PM . . . the opportun- ity to develop a program from undergraduate to graduate level stacks . in my.specialty . . . . series of film shows think of anything . . . . . . . . . . can’t women! wide variety of "religion” people you meet . . . snow! . . . nothing really great . . . Angle Flight . . isn: t on campus . . . ROTC. . . . . . . Rat Hole . Embassarrment Is: . . . . . . . . . ... Rochester U’s IFC Bans Sex in Its Area . . overhear your conversation about to be accused of cheathim . . . fratinization to be caught staring at a girl’s upper torso • • • a girl who is faster than you are . . . walking in the Rathskeller and having everybody look at you. Our Student Government: Worse than our student government in high school . . needs help , . . has had it . . ... ROCHESTER Interfraternity Council at the University of Rochester has passed a resolution outlawing sex in facilities operated by members of the (CPS)—The IFC. The resolution, "specifically prohibits sexual intercourse in any fraternity house or (nonhouse) lounge,” The resolution adds that the council "does not want to legislate on the morality of sexual intercourse, but must prohibit such acts in fraternity houses and lounges” because of possible injury to reputations. The code, said the student newspaper, the Campus Times, was passed in an attempt to meet the demands of deans for uniformity in social standards throughout the campus. Student opinion varied concerning the university administration's new so-called “bedroom rules" which prompted the IFC resolution, but one student commented: “If you take a girl in your room, you should be able to entertain her anv way you see fit." shouldn’t . does a isn’t . , doesn’t represent the student body fairly *i . . overrates its inefficient in importance carrying out its duties . . takes itself too seriously . . classic case of bureaucracy whose leaders serve their own function—not the function of students . . . no opniion, don’t know aloof enough about it . . . too campusey . . . tries . . . places less emphasis on student’s opinions than on school’s public image . . . reeks . . . irresponsible in its criticism of the Spectrum . . . Students Would Be More Unified: If they were pasted together ... participate in activities . . . had a common purpose . . with more support of sororities, fraternities, student functions and more interfraternal relations . . . beer on campus , . . had a cause . . they are . . . spent less time talking, more time working in activities . . . classes were smaller if their rights were . threatened . administration listened to student requests popular drive like beer on campus . . , more campus activities to include more people . . . were able to more directly voice their opinions through referendums and publications there were fewer of them . . . less . , administration interference they all lived in the dorms. What I Dislike on Campus: “Joe college” . whole at. mosphere . . . indifference pretentious people . . secularism . . outragious rates at cafeteria and bookstore . . . ultraconservatism in politics, religion, morality and education . . . quanity, quality and price of food the informality . lack of space to study . . . overcrowding, messiness . . . extremely large classes . . . ethnic groups . . . high prices of atrocious food . . . teachers, marking system . . . girls . . . parking phonies the coffee noise . “labelin Harriraan library ing” of people, issues and opinions . . exchange of classes in the snow . . . intellectual snobs . . . boring lectures Hell . . . wonderful . . something you have to look for carefully . . . . . love is love is love a librarian who knows where the books are great! for clods the only valid, mystical experience available in the world . . wonderful, if it’s real . . . searching for the good of the loved one, a give and take re. lationship betwen the two . five feet of heaven and a little poney tail, sways with a wiggle when she walks . what you want it to be . appreciating the appreciation which someone something else shows for you you find only once . . worthless if it isn't meaningful . . . fine if you can afford it . . . blind . . . reserved for the un- . . , fairly good job . . . ... . . ... . ... . . . . . , . ... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Walking into the wrong “John” . . . not remembering someone’s name not being prepared . . being belligerent when you’re wrong . . . nothing does . . being tripping on a step . made a fool of by a girl being broke making stupid , comments humility . . . having a door slam whHe sneaking into class to be criticized . . dirty finger nails . . falling on the ice in front of Norton . . . when people criticize my clothing . . . having a professor . mostly ineffective . become power-drunk . There is a lot of noise being made about the lack of “lialogue" on this campus. In answer to this outburst about academic numbness, a questionnaire, ranging from the light to the serious in nature, was solicited amongst the students and faculty. Here are the answers received— Men Like Women Who: Don’t wear designed stockings . wear skirts are friendly . . . “nice” . . . easy to get along with . . . feminine . . . mentally independent . . . have nice legs ... , The director, Robert E. Smith, described the pressures as both economic and political. He said President Johnson had endorsed the principle of free higher edu cation in declaring college train ing to be "the only valid passport out of poverty.” Economic pressures are such that higher education increasingly is being priced out of the market for qualified students, he said. Smith said that by 1970 it will cost $3,519 to finance one year Smith said the gap between what college education cost and what families can afford to pay is steadily widening. He termed this gap the “national family dollar deficit for undergraduate ... . . . ... ... . . . . . . .. . . pretentious . . . something . . where you find it . . . unselfish affection . terrible, and then it’s great too . . . friendship . . . . rare . . . contentment a piece of bread and butter folded over ... ... lor the chosen few. . — . PHILADELPHIA (CPS) Pressures for the extension of universal free higher education beyond 12th grade are becoming “irre sistible,” according to the program director of the College Scholarship Service of Princeton, N.J. Campus Comments By RAYMOND VOLPE and CAROL NOWAK . Becoming Distinctly Possible Univ. of Washington Petitions to Eliminate Sale of Cigarettes . Free Higher Education Is $500. Friday, December 18, 1964 SFECTfcUM PAGE THIRTY-SIX Conflict Over Function of Student Paper Results in Resignation of Entire Staff LONDON, Ontario (CPS)—The entire staff of the student newspaper of the University of Western Ontario quit last week after the editor of the paper refused to publish a story satirizing fraternity life. The editor, Rob Johnson, is a fraternity member, but none of those who resigned are. The seven walk-outs included the managing, associate, news, and feature editors. Remaining to publish the next day’s edition were only Johnson and the sports editor. Johnson, in an interview, said his refusal to publish the story was based not on its content but on the fact that it would have violated the University’s “silent week". "Silent Week" is a period in which prospective fraternity members are given a chance to consider their decisions and no rushing is supposed to take place. The resigning staff members issued a statement saying their w alk-out followed "months of con flict over functions of a student newspaper.” �e Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM A Student Condemns Campus Activism, Says That Apathy Is Not Undesireable Collegiate Press Service Nothing is more disgusting than student activism. On campuses across the country there exist small groups of individuals whose sole function seems to be to embroil their colleges in some sort of gigantic cause. They form political organizations, write for their school newspapers, and occasionally run for their student governments. During the last decade, they have tried to make apathy seem undesirable to the world in the most intolerant and malicious manner. It’s about time that someone put these people in their places, before they destroy our educational system and the student’s way of life. The function of a college is not to educate, but to train. The former concept is too broad. It involves more than the memorization of factual data. It demands that fact be synthesized in the form of opinions. It suggests the thoroughly erroneous proposition that classroom learning can be applied to the “real” world. In short, the term “education” means thinking, and thinking, as we all know, is a useless, taxing, and even dangerous occupa- tion. Contrast this gibberish with the precision of the word, ‘.‘training.” To be trained, the student can assume that he is unqualified to think, as any college administrate/ knows. All he must do is to attend classes five or six days a week, copy verbatim the pearls of wisdom emanating from the sage at the front of the room, and reproduce them on the exam. He needn’t try to relate the data of one class with that of another. He needn’t discuss any of it with his friends. He can render it as irrelevant to his life as it really is. The trained mind is the happy mind. It has learned to accept authority, to adjust to its environment, and to filter all unpleasant sights or sounds from its receptive organs. It knows that no problem is serious enough to demand solution, particularly problems miles away from the student’s dormitory room. It recognizes that originality is merely an excuse for egotistical arrogance. It is completely attuned to the demands of a bureaucratized society and will be rewarded upon graduation with a good job, fast promotions, and piles of money. Under the circumstances, why should anyone listen to an activist? His position is antithetical to the demands of university life. In choosing to act, he must decide. Decisions involve thinking, which by its very nature impedes the process of memorization essential to learning. This means that the activist is fundamentally an anti-intellectual, although he often couches his arguments in the most scholastic terms. It is little wonder that so many activists flunk courses or leave school, complettly unable to adapt to the healthy environment of the campus. There are two kinds of activists: internal and external. The former protests curricular structure, social rules, dormitory facilities, and other so-called "atrocities” of our educational system. The latter registers voters, pickets for civil rights, and demon strates against the House Un American Activities Committee -Some engage in both varieties. Neither brand should be condoned, by the students or by a college administration. Internal activism violates the sacred maxmi that only a Board of Trustees knows what’s necessary for a successful college or university and •hat the student who disagrees should leave if he cannot recognize the wisdom of their decisions. .External activism creates bad relations with the communi•>'. blocks necessary alumni con tributions, and gives the impression that all students are immature cry-babies. But the main sin of both groups lies in the assumption that there are problems to be solved an assumption deliberately calculated to encourage — unhappiness. Activism is the blight of our educational system. It demands thought at a time when thinking is dangerous. It requires choice at a time when neutrality is necessary for success. It makes noise at a time when silence is golden. Let us cleanse ourselves of this social rot, wherever and whenever we find it. There has been a great deal written lately about the inability of the average college student to speak and write the English language. We are constantly told that Joe College cannot express his thoughts coherently, either in conversation or composition; that he has not the vaguest concept of the rules of grammar; and that he is little more than a linguistic illiterate. With all due respect to the more elderly of the campus sentinels, I believe such a judgment ignores the very real contribution to the English language that American college students have been making, By utilizing common features of our society and incorporating them into the language, today’s younger generation has in fact proven the inherent flexibility of English, and has aided materially (no split infinitive for me!) its growth. Any campus visitor will sooner or later be told, for example, that a particularly difficult assignment or examination was “off the wall.” Any baseball fans in the house will recognize at once the peculiarly appropriate nature of that phrase. Watch an outfielder race back under a long, hard fly, then suddenly wheel around and play a ball off the wall. It requires a rare ability to judge a carom correctly, field the ball, and then wheel around and throw to the proper base; with runners on The same sort of thing happened with the expression “Out to lunch,” used to describe a square, a yo-yo, a nincompoop, a mishugana (for New York schools only). One-who was totally unaware of the proper modes of dress, music, opinion, and expression, was “out to lunch." This was soon shortened to “lunchy,” a pithy adjective which encompasses everything contemptuous which a collegian can possibly say of a fellow. It would be impossible to demonstrate fully the broadening of the language which is taking place across the Groves of Academe, and which is in part a legitimate extension and simplification of the requirements of communication. A television is a “tube”; a movie is a “flick”; this in turn derives from the most basic evasion of responsibility, the nap or “sack out.” It may not sound like English; it may not read like English; J. Donald Adams may swallow hard as he hears the mumble of the Philistine hoard from beyond the hills. But such is the growth of language; and much of it is going on right on the college campuses populated by the inarticulate gen eration. It’s a subject that’s off the wall, but if you don't dig it you're just a lunchy flame. PACE THIRTY-SEVEN Reading A College Catalog Is A Complicated Chore By WILLIAM C. WOOLDRIDGE No reading is more melancholy than a large college catalog. Spread out before the inquiring student are often hundreds of little slices of history, literature, language, and science, of which in his alotted time he can con sume a paltry sixteen or twenty. Every completed year more closely constricts the range of possibilities open to him. One student learns something about the Romans and at the same time of necessity passes by the Greeks, Egyptians, and Babylonians, not to mention misty peoples whose very names he never knows. He has tour years and a catalog: out of the combination he must create an education. Every hall boasts a few fatuous optimists who intend to fill in the gaps with private reading and, more rarely, someone who actual ly makes the attempt. These in trepid souls' inevitable failure reflects discredit on their sense of perspective rather than their tal ents; the uomo universale is impossible today, and no amount of natural genius can compensate for the condition of the times. Leonardoes were rare enough four hundred years ago. Since then, the volume of the cranial cavity remains about the same. SEX IS FUN and NATURAL Human BALTIMORE (CPS) sexuality should be considered as inherently good and as a result of sex is fun, funny and — natural, the Reverend Frederick G. Wood, Jr. of Goucher College told his congregation recently. Wood said students tend to take sexual expression far to seriously and that they should quit doing so. It is separated from the rest of one’s activities and “assumed to be fraught with all kinds of special meaning and mystical significance,” he said, "Sexuality itself is good,” he Reasonably reliable methods of birth control exist, Wood said, but the control of fertility does not appear to be the final issue. •'Heterosexual union is always at least potentially creative of another person a person, not just some little baby who may be viewed as a nuisance or an — unfortunate inconvenience, but another person, for whom his creators arc deeply and intimate- ly responsible." To disregard this potential creativity is to deprive sex of much that makes it meanhe said. “If sex is creative in the sense of being a means of interpersoningful, said, “from the structure of the organism as male and febase, this can be one of the most human male to every conceivable act fulfillmcnt," Wood said, "then difficult plays in baseball. of sexual self-expression. There perhaps we need to acknowledge Thus, an examination which is is nothing bad or dirty or perthat sex may have something to “off the wall" is one which redo with those relations we charquires the highest efforts of the verted about it.” acterize as love relationships; The Reverend said he hadn’t students, which is extraordinarily the students “whether you that is, relationships marked by difficult, and on which a student told should or you shouldn’t, or even certain mutualities of respect, who does not know the material how far you should go,” because consideration and giving. generdo well with broad cannot to do so would be to violate “The believer will find himalities and platitudes. irresponsibly individual freedom. self raising the question whether a often hears Similarly, one sex outside of such a love reHe said the primary implicadate described as a “flame." This lationship is not at least poconcept that sextions of the it did to studoes not mean what tentially destructive, rather than sex is uality good is are that quite dents of a generation ago; creative, and therefore less than the contrary. A flame used to be fun and natural. "Because sex fully sex," he said. chosen," freely is it is he fun, somehot stuff, an attractive and Wood said marriage is a symsaid. “Because sex is fun, it is what dangerous member of the not to be understood in terms bol for this type of relationship, opposite sex who was captivatingof a debt to be paid after a but the content can exist without ly irresistable. Today a “flame" is a disaster; and the derivation certain number of dates, or as the symbol, just as the symbol does necessitate the content. The of the term once again reveals conformity to the generalized exindividual is free to determine the ingenuity of the American pectations of a group.” his own actions, but he loses college student of today. By “funny" Wood said he was the security and relaxation proreferring not only to the humor vided by an established pattern. Anyone who has ever seen a to sex, but to its playattached war picture is familiar with the ful, All sexual activity is interaspects. "And this creative scene in which a fighter plane personal, "whether that activity that there are no laws (ours or the enemy’s depending means is heterosexual, homosexual, or attached to sex,” he said. "I reon the point of the film) is shot absolutely no laws. Anyautosexual (for such relationships out of the skies and plunges in peat, who tells you there arc may almost inevitably involve the one to flames the earth. This plane be guilty of mistaking social and fantasy of or the desire for a has “flamed out.” Now precisely relationship with another percultural custom for divine sancthat phrase is applied to a student tion. son),” he said. who has been caught unaware in sex is natural The biblical understanding iS The fact that class or who has flubbed an exam. that for an interpersonal reladoes not relegate it to the posiCuriously enough, a victim may tion of being merely a natural tionship to be full, it must be responsible, Wood said. Rather say that “I flamed out” or "the function which has one specific than use one another as things, purpose and no other, Wood exam was a flame out” or “I realwe should relate to one another ly got shot down." All of the said. "Eating, for example, is also natural, and has the natural as persons. “And this plea is slang reveals how the war picrelevant to any kind of interture has ingrained itself on the function of the nourishment and personal relationship, whether it young man’s conscience, and has preservation of the organism. But become a part of his familiar most of my gourmet friends which is in bed. or playing tennis, or frame of reference. With that be rather abashed if I told them singing a duet. “From the biblical [Joint of versatility commonly ascribed to they should engage in eating view,” he said, "to relate to Americans, the student has taken only for these purposes Wood said that according to another person is to assume some the verb “to flame out" ana converted it into a noun describing the Bible sexuality is more than responsibility for that person good; it is creative, and from And the magnitude of the reany disastrous blind date or member of the opposite sex (“A this concept comes the possibility sponsibility is directly proporflame”). And once again the Ian of distinguishing between a tionate to the depth of the rehedonist and a believer. lationship." guage moves forward. This dichotomy is written down in black and white on every page of a college catalog. A recognition of the irremediability of the situation does not banish that recurrent autumnal ennui which overtakes the student when leafs through his catalog to make a few more vistalimiting choices. What will he ever know about oceanography, the German enlightenment, seismology, medieval English drama, the Symbolist movement? About Latin literature in the early middle ages, English social history 400-1642, Roman law? About the theory of stellar atmospheres and about galactic structure? The galaxy must largely remain in shadows, it and most of its literary, historical, and physical components. Twenty or so little slices we may investigate. What should they be? No one can objcctivly say. What should they not be? Well considered discrimination can at least begin to suggest omissions. One obvious class of candidates for the blackball need only be mentioned. Other writers have railed sufficiently against basket weaving, modem dancing, physi cal education, and related non courses. Baskets and basketballs are not intrinsically evil, not special varieties of sin. When, however, so many possibilities stand arrayed before the student, choosing such a subject as one of these is ludicrous. Students now need little warning against the ridiculous. The transitory proves more beguiling. There is little profit in learning as a sophomore what will be obsolete at graduation two years later. The category of transitory includes all those tempting courses about the world today: current events, minority conflicts, economic problems, politics in the Middle East. Too many students, fired up with social conscience instead of intellectual zeal, look at college as a medical school to prepare general practioncrs for the world’s ills. They come out knowing everything about NATO and nothing about the history of France and England. A passion to study “real life" most often creates these intellectual ephemerids. "Real life” last year meant the arms race, and now means sit-ins. Next year it will be something else again. The student or “real life" is grabbing for the newspapers which will be thrust at all of us quite soon enough. Now we have the time to enjoy an education; to cull the catalog for courses which specialize in diagnosing twentieth century headaches is to throw away our brief respite. Such courses may inform but cannot educate. It would be hard to find many people who openly profess opposition to the ideal of a liberal education, but the student who is exclusively preoccupied with “useful" knowledge of current problems has utterly forsaken that ideal. This is not written to plead the case of liberal education, but simply to point out that the economics major and his kin are not getting one The country no doubt needs these social technicians, with the same undeniable urgen cy it needs a reliable supply of garbage collectors, but from the point of view of a student confronted with a pearl packed catalog, the commoner stones should have little appeal. Thomas Jefferson late in his life wrote John Adams he had happily abandoned daily newspapers for Tacitus and Thucy dides. Generalized, the remark well defines an opportunity which comes only in college and retirement. �A Large School Alienates The University Student By ROBERT EBERT Colltgiat* Pra»$ Service The dilemma of the alienated student, important on every campus Which hopes to involve its members in a community of scholars, is doubly important at a big, confusing university of today. At this moment there are hundreds of students who have lost all contact with the world their fellows inhabit and who wander helplessly from classroom to dormitory, room, not even aware that they arc searching desperately for a way to unlock these prison cells. Many of these lost ones are new this semester, and will drop out in January or sooner. Others have been here for several years; they survive and even prosper in their classes, perhaps because the orderliness of classroom properly done is something to cling to when all other order seems unmasked as mockery and cant. They are here because they were sent here, for degrees or mates to keep up the status of their families back home in neigh borhoods where personal contact is so atraphied that status is attached to public gesture. They arc disorganized; they have no pride in their work; they can count no real accomplishments, but only the frustrating and self denying pseudo accomplishments of academic busy work and hectic student "activities" forgotten tomorrow. They have few purposes and no goals. They drift. Their existence is increasing ly in shadowy terms. To their parents, they were once children, and that was something, but now they are often only subjects of because Dad Never Went to School. To the dream fulfillment University, they are all too inter changable parts, and one student 1 know who is taking a half load and working full-time was asked if he realized he was “taking the place” of a potential full time student (as if a real person could "lake the place" of a sta- tistical one!). To their friends, objects for conversation, witnesses to each other's infinitely boring autobiographies. To the people they dale, they are companions but not lovers, because they are afraid to lower they are barriers and give of themselves. The most urgent, crying need of these lost ones is to be given an opportunity to exist as in dividuals working toward some meaningful, self fulfilling goal. It is an indictment of the Univer sity that the treadmill toward a diploma, with all of its mani pulation of infinitesimal grade points, no longer seems an im portant goal on any level more noble than simple survival. Paul Goodman writes of students who "do" New Trier to "make" M IX. and "do" M I T. to "make" West inghouse. But many of the wiser students perceive that this is an ironic deadend, because there is nothing else to "do" Westinghouse for, not in the society we have made for each other There are no more noble goals, and- so nobility perishes. Some of my friends Friday, December 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE THIRTY-EIGHT in the Ad ministration tell me that there comes a time when there are no more honest reasons “why" a discouraged and defeated student should stay in college. Yet they know that the student who leaves the educationl production line will be a "drop out” in a pro found sense, a part of those dis- mal government statistics about the relationship between education and income. Often this confusion stems from a failure of both the student and his teachers to recognize that the subject matter is ABOUT something, and is neither an end in itself nor simply a means to job security and $20,000 a year. The unlucky ones survive this system. The lucky ones break down; and are sent to Counseling to be treated as human beings. It takes a physical or mental collapse to attract urgently needed sympathy in this and the other Institutions which fit them selves but not always their into the Great Sociemembers ty. Mononucleosis is as often caused by a loss of meaning as by a loss of sleep. — — Efforts are made by the Administration to organize and order the chaos, but they are entirely the wrong efforts. While students seek smaller communities within the disintegrating whole, those concerned with the problem urge an “identification” wrongly based on the total campus and its most easily administered subdivisions, the housing groups. Unadmitted, in the back of very mind, is the realization that this campus is too large to continue as a single unit, and that efforts to hold it together only intensify the pressure on its parts. Pathetic attempts are made to instill a sense of community in those who pathetically desire it. of empty spirits cry out for comradeship, and are un answered with the bureaucratic Liquor Raid Film Is Seized at Lehigh U. (CPS)— BETHLEHEM, Pa. Agents of the Pennsylvania Liqour Control Board (LCB) seized a roll of film containing pictures of a raid conducted by the LCB at Lehigh University last week. The film was taken from David Lewandowski, a photographer for the Lehigh student newspaper, the Brown and White, under threat of arrest. The Brown and White later reported it had learned that the LCB agents who seized the film had “no legal authority to do so.” In an editorial the paper demanded the return of the film unexposed. The raid was made on the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house at Lehigh during initiation ceremonies. LCB agents confiscated $300 worth of liquor allegedly brought into Pennsylvania illegally. Arrested in the raid were two members of the fraternity. Both were released on $500 bond. Brown and White editor James Dulicai later complained to LBC enforcement officer Rollo Jacobson that the film had been taken illegally and asked that it be returned. Jacobson argued that the film was taken to protect the identity of the agents and to avoid a dangerous situation he claimed had been created by the picture taking. Dulieai denied the existence of any dangerous situation and editorially supported the photographer’s attempt to record the raid. “The stupidity of the film’s confiscation, and the strange arrogance of its continued impoundage is incredible," the editorial said. “But some small measure of wisdom might still be shown by returning it to us, un- exposed.” Hundreds inadequacy of served meals, compulsory house meetings, exchanges and bulletin boards for every floor. These are ritual activities which bring no human understanding and serve only to con sume inadquacy. Yet no voice cries out that the king has no clothes. Real estate is expensive, and so the University reveals plans for more dormitories, giant skyscraper residence hotels with dining halls as intimate as automats. They will do to house customers for Conrad Hilton, but not students for a community of scholars. The spirits of their residents are crushed by glass and stainless steel and the soft, dead breath of the ventilation equipment. The greek houses are no better. Once, perhaps, it was possible to be brotherly to 40 friends, but now the houses have grown to GO or 80 “brothers," and new wings are announced monthly by proud alumni w-ho are destroying the comradeship they remember gratefully. The sororities expand more slowly, but their applicants increase in number yearly, until a rushce gladly subordinates her personality to an Image she holds of the sisters, the sisters artfully strive to develop themselves in the imand age the rushees expect. It is all training for a vicious, genteel, competitive hell they will all create in the suburbs next year while their husbands forage in the city for money. There arc still a few places you can go. still a few indepen (lent rooming houses where they can ttnd~a”toundatron for the thoughtful construction of an integrated, directed life as a real student with loyal friends. But these little houses are being torn down, year by year, to make room for the Baby Boom, and in a decade there may be nothing on this campus but the silent scream of. loneliness, the efficient click of brisk sorting machines, and the breathing of buildings. New Teaching Method Revisions to Secure Sufficient Educators (CPS) —American colleges and universities will need 35,700 new teachers by 1969-70, and they will have to revise their teaching methods in order to get them, according to a report recently issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education. The report said that the major source for these teachers—doctoral programs in universities—will be producing only half that number. And based on past experience, only about half of the doctoral holders—about 9000 — will actually enter teaching. The report, written by John W. Gardner, foundation president, said that teaching has lost its status at most universities especially teaching of undergraduates—as professors have been lured by increasingly rich research assignments and often given up teaching altogether. "As a rule,” he said, “the university administration is so busy maintain the struggling to strength of its huge graduate and professional schools that it neglicts the undergraduate. And so does the faculty." Gardner made several suggestions aimed at casing the pending teacher shortage: — —Establishing , a new degree short of Ph D. for those who do not really need a doctorate. —Shortening the period be- tween bachelor’s and doctorate for those who do choose to go on. —Creating flexable retirement Harvard's Student Government Has Moved to Abolish Itself CAMBRIDGE (CPS) The undergraduate student government — at Harvard has moved to abolish itself, but balked at a proposal that would have allowed the col- lege to determine if it wants any student government at all. After about a two-hour discussion, the Harvard Council for Undergraduate Affairs (HCUA) overwhelmingly approved the recommendation of its executive committee that a new constitution be written. It would replace the HCUA with a Harvard Undergraduate Council (HUC) and a Harvard Policy Committee (HPC), which would divide the old council’s functions between them. Probably the most significant action of the meeting, however, was the voice vote to table a motion by Richard C. Minzner, who suggested a student referendum after the new constitution is written to choose between th" old HCUA, the new HUC and HCP, or nothing at all. Dean Monro, who attended the meeting with three Harvard residence House Masters, said that he constitution back to the council within a week. The reorganization affects only the undergraduate student government, or that of Harvard College. The university’s graduate students maintain a Separate student government. A second cause for protests seems to be the feeling by students that university officials are not consulting with them on decisions affecting them. Apparently this is the main reason for the demonstration at Michigan', and for a demonstration at the University of Illinois, where students are protesting an administration decision to build a million dollar intramural build ling without soliciting student opinion on the project. In some cases the two coin- cided, as in New York where the issue of free tuition was injected directly into the campaign for state offices. Students there were able to take their case directly to the voters; Senatorial candidate Robert Kennedy publicly endorsed free tuition; and stuwas “not as discouraged with the dents from City University camCouncil as it is with itself,” but paigned at the grass roots with the precinct workers. that he still favors the proposals for revision. He suggested that Of the six candidates they the new Harvard Undergraduate specifically opposed, one was defeated and the other five won Council would probably be a “potent committee.” re-election by considerably reThe only objection Mon duced margins. If there is any one reason voiced to the plan was to a provision that the number of faculty for increased student protests, however, it would probably be members on the Harvard Policy the civil rights movement. The Council be kept small, so that movement, which involved large the faculty delegation could not form a bloc large enough to prenumbers of politically active stuvail whenever there is student dents, convinced many of them disagreement. Monro would be a that non-violent demonstrations member of the proposed HPC. could be an effective device on The ultimate number of faculty the campus. It also • served to members was left unspecified in make them more sensitive of the adopted resolution. their own civil rights. At Berkeley, a number of the In a formal statement of its groups protesting the political proposed revisions, the HCUA’s executive committee had charged activity ban are campus affiliates that the limits to the HCUA’s of national civil rights organizastructure had condemned it to an tions. A number of the leaders “all-to-inconsequential role in the of the protest there—as well as College.” protests on other campuses—are veterans of the Mississippi SumThe executive committee listed a lack of faculty respect for the mer Project, Freedom Rides, sit ins and other civil rights action. HCUA, unawareness by the council of the university’s plans, and Mario Savio, one of the leaders the absence of opportunities to of the Berkeley protest, summed learn of Faculty reaction to. it up when he said, “It took peoHCUA reports as the reasons the ple like us to get the civil rights movement going, and now we are council had failed. A special seven-man committee coming home to roost.” was appointed to report a new Private Negro Colleges Supported by UNCF privately-financed America’s southern Negro colleges are contributing an increasing number of outstanding men and women to society, reports a December Reader’s Digest article, “Negro Colleges; Their Product and Promise." Author James Daniel notes that some 70 of these colleges today have an enrollment of 40,000 students. Among their graduates have been such distinguished Negroes as educator Booker T. Washington, scholar W. E. B. DuBois, author James Weldon Johnson, singer Roland Hayes, Judge Thurgood Marshall and the Rev. Martin Luther King, 1964 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. about For the past twenty years fund- for 32 of the Negro schools has been carried on coraising policies so that effective older operatively by the United Negro professors can continue t« teach. College Fund, founded by Dr. —Encouraging and using talFred Patterson, then President ented women. of Alabama's famed Tuskegee —Enlarging the total supply Institute. To date the Fund has of reducing the waste of ecocollected 46 million dollars for nomic and social deprivation. its member colleges, contributing indicate the number Statistics to each a maximum ten percent of students in college in 1970 of expenses. By be 6.9 1980 about million. will Using an incentive method that figure should exceed 10 under which the more an indimillion. vidual college raises internally the larger the share it gets from gifts raised by the U.N.C.F., the Fund has stimulated substantial increases in financial support by Negroes for Negro colleges. Last year Negro individuals and institutions contributed $1,500,000 to the colleges, A number of other U.S. college groups have copied the Fund’s innovation to joint financing, the Digest notes. Academic standards among Negro colleges are rising rapidly, the article states; graduates find ready admission to top graduate schools and are welcomed by many large national corporations The colleges began just after the Civil War when New England missionaries poured south- ward. “armed with Bibles and an incandescent conviction that the children of slaves could be educated.” Begun initially with bi-racial admission policies, the schools were forced to segregate by southern legislatures after the withdraw! of Union forces. Many educators now forsec a return to bi-racial policies. Faculties of the colleges are already between 20 rc and 50'1 non-Negro, and scholarships are available on a similarly open basis. �r Friday, Decam bar 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE By JACK AUSPITZ and ROBERT HOROWITZ The Harvard Crimson Collegiate Press Service Two hundred Harvard students staged an angry rally recently to protest the dismissal of several popular young instructors. The instructors were asked to leave the University for failing to meet departmental requirements of scholarly publication. The University refused all com- ment, claiming that Pusey was tied up in negotiations for purchase of the Boston Red Sox and could not be disturbed. The controversy swirls around four teachers in the History of Religious Department who have published little. One, an assistant professor, taught a popular course in early Christianity, but wrote nothing. On mild days, he habitually shepherded his class to a small mountain for his lecture. Departmental officials charged that the lectures were given in an unscholarly manner and amounted to little more than sermonizing. The Faculty was also concerned about the professor’s dubious parentage. When questioned, the professor said only, “They know not what they do.” Another instructor, a bearded expert in Jewish theology, has composed only ten sentences while at the University. Even these, the department charges, were written by someone else. Th instructor has been passed over for promotion several times. The Faculty also dismissed one of the department’s more prolific members, whose work includes 95 theses. The department had complained that nailing the theses to the instructor’s office door did not constitute an acceptable mode of scholarly publication. The final case in the Religions Department involves an instruc- tor in oriental studies who spent much of his time sitting under a tree with his feet crossed, contemplating Holyoke Center. “I have no desire for promotion. In fact, I have no desire,” students quoted him as saying. His department charged “lack of initiative,” The controversy threatens to widen when the Faculty takes up other cases next week. In some instances, failure to publish is coupled with other criticisms. An instructor in the Classics Department, for example, well known for his course in the history of the Trojan War, has been charged with “lack of vision.” The most scandalous case, however, involves an instructor in Greek philosophy. He is accused of copying all his published works, word for word, from casual comments made by a senior professor at cocktail parties. This instructor is also suspected of being a monarchist. He allegedly planned an abortive coup, in which members of the Philosophy Department sought to rule the University. Some students also hint that he invited the very youngest boys in his section to “wild parties.” One instructor of medieval theology however, has been jumped to full professor. He recently completed a treatise of some 50 volumes on matters of the highest theological value. No senior Faculty member has yet read the work, but all are greatly impressed by its table of contents and the cute review it received ip the Crimson. While the demonstrations have attracted a surprisingly large number of students on the usually lethargic Michigan campus, they have not been successful in other ways. The first demonstration started °ff as simply a rally pressing for university reform. In response to a spontaneous suggestion from the crowd, some 100 of the 200 present marched to the presi- dent’s on-campus residence to present the demands. But President Harlan Hatcher was in Washington. His wife received the demonstrators and invited them to regularly scheduled monthly tea the next day. The next day, handbills were circulated around campus announcing the "Michigan Tea Party" to be held at the Hatcher’s that afternoon. The group was “going to see President Hatcher and present our demands. Every student has an interest.” Some 300 students met that afternoon. After brief, stirring speeches by SGC member Barry Bluestone and Voice chairman Richard Horevitz, SAL’s organizers, the group marched to the tea. At this point, Bluestone backed down. Hatcher objected to his presenting the demands at a social function. Bluestone agreed and left shortly thereafter. Meanwhile, some 300 followers milled around and lost all cohesion as any kind of a group. There was no confrontation as advertised; at best some interesting short discussions between some students, Hatcher and two vicepresidents present ensued. The leafletting of campus and the second rally violated all the university’s calendaring rules. The rally was not calendared and held by the General Library instead of by the Women’s League as requested by the administration. Whether it will achieve anything is another matter. Both leadership and membership are young. Bluestone is a junior with less than one year’s experience in student politics. Horevitz is a sophomore. They seek drastic action now on complex problems. They demand the university reverse itself on several major areas of policy. University administrators are not receptive to the "we demand" tone of SAL. They are willing to discuss SAL’s proposals, but believe their tone is juvenile and out of keeping with an intellectual, academic community. With 300 students, SAL lacks the numbers needed to make the administration take notice. There are 29,400 students on campus; thus more than 29,000 are disinterested or opposed. SAL is hardly a mass action group. Fueled by visions of reform wrought by mass action, as it believes the change in political group policies at Berkeley were, and undaunted by its initial fail ures, SAL prepares to do battle with a disinterested campus and an unconvinced administration. Detroit's Major Newspaper Run by University Students DETROIT (CPS) The major daily newspaper presently operating in Detroit is being published by a Wayne State University graduate student and being written with the aid of college editors from all over the country. The paper, the Detroit Daily Press, was started by Michael Dworkin, 24, a graduate student in economics, shortly after a strike shut down the city’s regu— lar dailies, the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit News last July 13. It has been appearing ever since, and presently has a daily circulation of over 250,000. The Daily Press, which now runs between 24 and 48 full pages daily, provides Detroit readers with full local, national, and international news as well as a broad spectrum of editorial opinion. The paper’s more than 150 employees come from the idled Detroit Free Press and from college papers all over the country. Editor and Publisher Dworkin, a former editor of the Wayne State Collegian, decided to start the Daily Press when it became clear Detroit’s regular papers would be out of operation for some time. Former Collegian Bus- iness Manager Gary Stern helped Dworkin line up advertisers, and Wayne State publications advisor Frank Gill aided in putting together a staff. Dworkin said he started the paper as “an interim measure,” to fill the news gap in Detroit during the strike. "It was a gold- en opportunity,” he said. “For years college editors have been telling each other how they would run the nation’s press, if they got a chance. Suddenly I got one. It still scares me a little when I think about it.” Dworkin says he feels the Dailey Press has done “a good job” of providing Detroit with a newspaper during the strike, “We’ve improved steadily since we started,” he said, “and we will get better every day we continue to publish.” writers make up most of the paper’s local news Free Press and sports staffs, but most of the paper’s other departments arc run by students, including the amusement, religion, and editori al page departments, Students also make up the bulk Of the correspondents who supply the Daily Press with its national news. Economics Is Kid Stuff As a college student, you may be familiar with such abstruse terms as “marginal analysis” and "comparative advantage.” Both are rather sophisticated economic concepts usually encountered by students in Eeon. I and and soon forgotten 2 courses by most of them. Oh yes, there’s another group of American scholars familiar with these economic concepts. This group consists of thousands of first, second and third graders who are learning basic concepts taught in college — — courses. lt’s all part of an exciting new program of instruction devised by Prof. Lawrence Senesh, a Purdue University economist and aimed at relieving what amounts to a major American affliction economic ignorance. Heart of the program is discovering economic principles in everyday activities. For example; — a group of grade-schoolers was assigned to keep order in the classroom, without being given specific tasks. The result was chaos until the teacher gave individual assignments to different children: one swept the floor, another cleaned the black boards, still another emptied the wastebasket. The work was thus quickly done; more importantly, the children learned the principle of division of labor. Mass, production is taught Tn similar fashion, One, class made gingerbread men, with each child in one group carrying out the entire process while another group set up a production line. The youngsters saw that specialization resulted in greater production, but that it had the disadvantages of monotony and of breakdown if one member of the assembly line failed to do his — job. By PAUL DANISH Collegiate Prei» Service (CPS) —This is fast shaping up to be the year of the student protest at the nation’s colleges and universities. Students on campuses in all parts of the country have staged a rash of demonstrations and protests on a wide array of national, international and local issues, and no let up seems in sight. Protest action has been aimed at everything from new regula- tions governing the consumption of alcohol at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., to policies restricting student political activity at the University of California and almost everything in between. At the University of Pennsylvania, several hundred students demonstrated against the construction of a new fine arts building on campus on grounds that it would destroy one of the few tree-shaded open spots at the university. At the University of Texas, the campus chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society picketed against the use of Black Face in a campus minstrel show jn grounds that it vas degrading to the Negro and the university’s Negro students. At City University of New York, students organized a twomonth campaign favoring free tuition, and worked to defeat candidates for the state legislature who opposed it. At the University of Michigan, a student political party staged demanding a demonstration "campus democracy now,” as money as for teaching, well more new student housing, better facil- ities, increased student wages and a lower cost of living on campus. Much student protest activity has centered on civil rights. At the University of Colorado, the campus chapter of the Congress on Racial Equality picketed a on Rise restaurant which had refused to hire a Negro girl. The restaurant gave her the job within an hour after the picketing began. At Bradley, the university chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been trying to get a local barber to take Negro cus- tomers. The biggest, longest and best organized of the protests, however, is at the University of California at Berkeley, where hun- dreds of students have been contesting a ban on campus political activity since last Sep- tember. Since it was instituted in September, the ban, which prevents student political organizations from distributing literature, recruiting members and i soliciting funds in an area adjacent to the university’s student union, has sparked a number of demonstrations and protest violations, as well as an administration threat of mass suspensions. At one point, a protest demonstration focused on a campus police car drew a crowd so large that university officials summoned 400 riot police to the campus. Since then, a number of factions have tried to mediate the two-month-old dispute but without much success. Neither the students nor the administration lias shown much inclination toward compromise. There is no single reason behind all the protests, but a good many of them—especially those aimed at university administrations—have centered on the issue of “In Loco Parentis,” or the question of to what extent the university can perform those disciplinary functions that would normally be performed by a student’s parents. The issue is central to both In both cases students are claiming that tho university is denying them rights and privileges they would normally enjoy if they were not students. the Trinity and Berkeley disputes. Dissension in Campus Politics (CPS)—National Republican dissention was reflected on two col lege campuses recently, as Republicans at Colorado State and Temple Universities attempted to oust the leaders of their campus organizations. At Temple University in Philadelphia, Barry Gertzman, a Junior, called on “real Republicans who supported such men as Pennsylvania's Sen. Hugh Scott to rally and regain control” of the university’s Republican organization in order to dispell the "extreme right wing which has taken over the party nationally and on this campus.” At Colorado State University, a petition sponsored by past Republican President Young Charles E. Nielsen and signed by 25 YR members called for the resignation of the group's president, Eric Wrestling, a strong Goldwatcr supporter. Wrestling called the petition a "bunch of garbage" and said he would refer it to his lawyers. The petition accused Wrestling on five counts, including "flagrant disregard of the wishes of the membership of the Young Republicans with regard to the political stand in the last election and the method used to ex- it." Other charges included; —“The underhanded methods used by Eric Wrestling to secure the presidency of the YR’s.” (The petitioners said Wrestling was elected through the use of 15 last-minute absentee ballots.) —"The. question of the YRs under a constitution that has not been approved by the YRs.” —The flagrant disregard for the ethical policies of debate." —"The over sight of misrepresenting the speech by the author of 'None Dare Call it Treason.’ press “ ” The group said Wrestling’s advertisements of the speech suggested that the book's author would appear in person. Instead, the speech was on tape, causing one-third of the audience to walk out. Nielsen said the move to elicit Wrestling’s resignation should not be interpreted as a “restatement of the liberal-conservative views.” "We are trying to rid the YRs of the policies of Eric Wrestling,” he said. Jim Smith, who ran against Wrestling for the YR presidency last spring and who co-sponsored the petition with Nielsen, called Wrestling an "extremist leader,” , Failing to Meet Publications Requirements Student Protests ; Harvard Dismisses Several Instructors THIRTY-NINE and said "The Republicans at CSU and across the nation should re- Schools Practice Book Censorship The bookburners are active as ever. Books such as "Andersonville,” "Catcher in the .Rye,” "1984," "Of Mice and Men,” “To Kill a Mockingbird,” and “Death of a Salesman," have been banned in the past month alone in this Country, mostly from schools. We like to think this sort of thing is on the decline, blit perhaps it is merely being done more quietly. Would-be censors might take a hint from the late Pope John the XXIII, who took a dim view of the Church’s "Index of Forbidden Books.” Once when a Cardinal urged the Pope to place Teilhard de Chardin’s “The Phenomenon of Man" on the Index because it contained heresy, the Pope re pliedf “Why, can you not refute it?” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n14_19641218 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA020 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 40 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc318d0cf29efd0b5fe3e8fe0b47fe86.pdf c8d9f736231e85c7918d6b4ad1a3fe8b PDF Text Text LETTERS STATE TO THE " VOLUME 15 UNTvE^SI^O^^^^^^TrBUFr* MB ' Jp gR $- 1 " [— AMERICAN SUMMARY t-ice ;m/?c fifteen) : BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 NO. 13 Silver Ball Will Climax Winter Week Student Senate Discount Service Accepted By Buffalo Area Shops Mr. William Berger and Mr. Stewart Earn announce the institution of the Student Senate Discount Service, whereby a student of the University, will be given discounts at area stores in Buffalo participating in the program, Believing that the SSDS was really needed, Mr. Ber- ger has been working closely with the plan since the end of last semester, when the plan was first introduced in the Student Senate. He appointed Stewart Karn head ra of a senate subcommittee to work at forming the SSDS. Through w ' the efforts of Mr. Berger, V Mr. Karn and the committee, which has spent the better part of the semester at work, many merchants in the city of Buffalo have, for the first time, formed an agreement with the University, for the sole benefit of the senate on this § ' students. Of the many stores contacted by the committee, 27 have already agreed to participate. The committee is confident that more stores will be participating in SSDS in the near future. The only requirement for a student of the University to obtain a discount at any of the member stores is that he possess a valid 1.13. card. Tins makes it extremely easy for every student to take advantage of the service. Mr. Robert Finkelstein, very enthusiastic about SSDS, expressed his hopes for its success: "The SSDS will enable every University student to obtain discounts from various concerns, and Manning to Speak In Union Monday “The B'uture of South Africa” will be the title of a lecture by Professor Charles A. Manning, Monday at 1:00 p.m, in the Conference Theater. The professor’s appearance was arranged by the Student Convocations Committee through the Information Service of the Republic of South Africa. Prof. Manning served as MontaBurton Professor of Ihternaional Relations at the London c hool of Economics, University f London, and is now emeritus 'rofessor of that chair. ge He has spent much of his life South Africa and received part of his formal education there. After his admittance to the bar m 1922, Prof. Manning held sevral important posts, including: Personal assistant to the Secretary -General of the League of Laura Spellman Rockefeller Fellow at Harvard, Department Professor of International Haw to the Council of Legal Education, and tutor in the Zimmern School of International Studies in in Rations, Geneva. By presenting this lecture, the Convocations Committee hopes to contribute to the students' aware>'ess of the political and social forces confronting the nations of Africa. o in * Stewart Karn and Bill Berger I believe that this is something that will be beneficial to the entire student body. I am happy that the Senate has been able to work out such a plan, and we are thankful that many merchandizers have cooperated. I am hopeful that students will take the opportunity to benefit from this plan.” The SSDS will probably go into effect sometime the middle of next week. Below is a list of the recognized members of SSDS and of the discounts offered; (Cont'd on P. 13) Annual Christmas Concert Tonight This evening the annual Christmas Concert will be presented by the university choral groups in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Hall. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. with a processional. Basically, the concert consists of French Christmas music sung by the Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Chorale. Some excerpts from the program are the Midnight Mass and Christmas Carols by Charpentier, and a Christmas carol by Berlioz. Also, the Women’s Chorale will sing a religious piece by Verdi. Robert Sacks will conduct and a small, orchestra will accompany the groups. The entire program will be repeated Sunday evening. Tickets can be obtained at the Norton Union ticket office. Admission is free. The Student Senate will meet at 7:00, Tuesday evening in the Fillmore Room, Speakers have been invited to represent the administration, the faculty and Mr. Paul Sporn, before the body considers a resolution concerning Mr. Tomorrow, as Winter Week an end, the traditional Silver Ball will be held at Klein bans, from 9:00 p.m.-LOO a m, A red and silver color scheme will be used in the decorations carry ing out the theme of the Ball, which is this year, Silver Bells. Large silver bell mobiles will be among the decorations to adorn the Mary Seaton Room for the occasion. Similar mobiles have been seen during the past week in Norton Union. Bulletin boards have been decorated around campus with Silver Ball and Mr. Formal campaign posters. The highlight of the Silver Ball will- be the annouftcement, at midnight, of the winners of the Mr. Formal and Miss Formal contests. comes to $3.00 per couple. The Ball will be preceded by Spectrum. In the speech delivered to the Board the same day, he attacked the Spectrum for being “Poor in quality," and “Under the biased, negative and ineffective leadership of John Kowal,” In enforcing his criticism, Mr. Fink elstein cited ten “glaring errors” that were apparent in the newspaper since Mr. Kowal assumed the editorship. In conclusion, Mr. Finkelstein urged the Board to “Take any and all steps necessary” to insure the students of a ‘‘School the newspaper worthy of standards of our growing University.” 6 Following Mr. Finkelstein’s remarks, Miss Linda Leyenthal read an article published by the National Student Association enumerating the qualities of a good iage newspaper. Among these qualities listed were: The responsibility to use editorial powers unselfishly, freedom of the press (rumors should not be printed; editorial comments are danger- ous), sincereity (relating only some of the facts is an untruthful as is relating lies), absence of verbal attacks on the University, and decency. George Neuner, president of COLIN BREMNER ifO Sporn’s dismissal. Also to be voted upon; a Constitutional Amendment to provide referendum rights for the student body. NICK ELIAS . Association, Robert P. Finkelstein. The president remarked to the Board that he felt he could not restrain himself from commenting on the quality of the University’s newspaper, the Block tickets are also available for 10 or more couples—$2.75: for 20 or more couples—$2.50; and $2,25 for 30 or more couples. The music for the evening will be provided by the Ralph Westfield Band. Formal dress for the Ball is optional. The first 200 tickets purchased will be accompanied by the presentation of a Winter Weekend pin Tickets are Pub Board Censures Editor Publications Board, in its meeting this Monday, was addressed by the President of the Student a faculty reception from 8:00-9:00 p.m. DON GILBERT the Board, then read a letter which he had composed to send to Mr. Kowal concerning the Spectrum's "biased reporting”, “omitting articles of significance,” and “low standards”. Another Board member suggested adding to the letter that Editor Kowal had not competently at- tempted to keep his promise made to the Board during a meeting October 2. At that time, Mr. Kowal had mentioned that the newspaper staff was small and that he hoped to be producing a daily newspaper by Thanksgiving. He did not begin to increase the staff until December 7, two months later, and a daily newspaper has not yet been produced. The Board made and seconded a motion to send the letter with the additional criticisms to Mr. Kowal. One member of the Board added, “It is not a firing; it is a censure." Chariman Neuner added, “We still feel he can handle the situation.” tee page 7 The Board also approved and a Greek newspaper on campus. Ed Marek would be the editor; Thomas Robinson, the business manager. The Inter-Fraternity Council would pay twothirds of the cost, and the Panhellenic Council would pay onethird. Marek said that presentrecognized ly these two groups are having differences of opinion on the subject, but the Board feels that there is no reason why the paper should not be printed since the Greeks are not requesting money for the publication. STANTON KING CHARLES NUNN IRC Rules on Student Dress For Dormitory Dining Halls By JO ANNE LEEGANT The Inter Residence Council called an emergency meeting on Tuesday, at which it composed a dress code to be recommended to the Administration. The code passed was as follows; 1) Girls may wear slacks but not dungarees at weekday dinner meals. 2) For weekday evening dinner meals, men are not allowed to wear blue denim or sweatshirts. 3) Men must wear socks at all meals. 4) On Sundays, men are to wear jackets and ties and girls must wear stockings to dinner. The above proposal is applicable to both Tower and Goodyear Dining rooms, It was passed 9-6. There was much discussion on the proposal before it was finally passed Originally, the first part read: "Girls must wear skirts at all evening weekday meals (Cont'd on P. 2) " �Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Campus-wide Drive IRC Rules Tenth Issue of NSR Dr. Hoyle to Speak (Cont’d from P. 1) On Sale Next Week At Biology Convocation To Boost Activities Some reasons for the change were: The Buffalo weather—in the cold weather, slacks are The Department of Theoretical Set For February The tenth issue of the NEW warmer. We have reached a sufBiology, and be on the Convocations is 35c. Judy Auerbacher, Editor-in Chief, when commenting on this forthcoming issue, said: “This issue promises to offer Committee will sponsor a convocations lecture by Professor Fred Hoyle, Monday, at 2;00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. Professor Hoyle will discuss ' The Nature of the Human Being.” His lecture is part of an informal, closed discussion on matters the students their favorite topic —sex. The fact that many of the articles, poems and stories center around this perplexing theme was not planned by the editors. It just happened that way. The Rev- The committee is divided into two subcommittees which will erend Paul Carnes of the Buffalo Unitarian Church has written an article titled “Sex and the Coed”, in which he attempts to explain some of the causes of the present revolution in sex relations, Stephen Banyasz has written a very intelligent analysis of the curfew. The female students might very well want to begin an anti-curfew strike after receiving some inspiration from this fellow student. Some of the other articles covering different topics include ‘Damn The Draft’ by Ed Thibault, ‘New Faces of Africa’ by Dr. Claude Welch and The Clerical Conspiracy' by William De. plan the drive. Judy Shermgn is heading the subcommittee which will take care of publicity, the building up of the theme, and the contacting of all organizations to get them to participate in the drive. Bruce Rosen’s subcommit- tee will be taking care of the activities during the week of the drive. Allan Mellis, chairman -of the committee, Jhid: “We will be trying to create an atmosphere of activities which will engulf the Campus:” Interested students who would like to help in this drive are requested to contact Allan Mellis, 831-3373, or to sign the list in the Union Board Office which is posted on the bulletin Young. Another area of interest is the art section, which will feature the work of Jeanne Frye, a 1JB art student. The magazine will again contain poetry from campus writers and national contributors such as William Stafford, Philip Whalen and Allen D e L o a c h. Thomas Berdine and Jean Selezknow have both written short stories which attempt to dial lenge t h e imagination of the reader In total, the issue promises to lively and attractive than the last, as the NSH has gained the help of more interested students. The magazine asks your support now" be more HAIR CUTTING VILARDO’S BARBER SHOP 530 Niagara Falls Blvd. next to Tops Market TF 5-9343 JOSEPH G. V1LARDO, Prop The Union Board’s Activities Drive Committee is planning a Campus-Wide Activities Drive that will be held the week of February 15. The purpose of this committee is to get students to better understand student activities and what they can get from participating in them. It is the belief of this committee that activities are an integral part of the college experience and as such are necessary to the full devlopment of the indivdual. board under the Activities Drive Committee. DR. HOYLE pertaining to the “prebiotic” era on earth, probably embracing extra-terrestial biotics and the more philosophical aspects of theoretical biology. brewed ter Dr. Hoyle is the Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy at Cambridge University, and has achieved an international reputation as a pro- Another issue argued w’as whether or not boys should be allowed to wear blue dungarees to evening meals. Those in favor of the dungarees were the Allen hurst boys. Their point was that dungarees are in style now and are worn to classes. They are warmer than chinos. To change for dinner would require a timeconsuming trip back to Allen hurst to change for dinner. An amendment was submitted deleting the phrase “blue dungarees”, but it was defeated, and the ficient level of maturity to decide for ourselves what should or should not be worn. When slacks are worn to classes it is inconceivable to have to change to skirts for dinner. Because the dormitory is supposed to be our second home, slacks should be allowed to be worn. In encouraging high dress standards, good grooming dungarees are outlawedi The Sunday dress code was disis the only prerequisite, not the cussed briefly. It was mentioned type of clothing. Permission to that many students miss Sunday wear slacks does not forbid the meals because of the dress rewearing of skirts. It was also quirements. Sunday is a day on mentioned that when the Clement girls signed up to take their which many students study, and meals at Tower, they did so to change requires too much time. The code was defended by under the provision that they be Gary Roberts, who said that we allowed to wear slacks. Those who argued in favor of are in a Christian-oriented society, in which Sunday is considered wearing skirts stressed the ima special day, and it should be pression of students on visitors. observed. They said that the impression of students is very poor and slacks The Food Service Committee do not better the impression. has prepared a report to be subSlacks were called inappropriate mitted to all students. The policy dress for dinner. Cold weather must be approved by the food was declared not a valid reason committee. Any changes must be made this semester, by the stu due to previous years when addents. Next semester it will go ministrative policies denied Wearing of slacks to dinner. Since into effect if it is unchallenged. skirts are a requirement in the The eight page, booklet gives business world, and we are here the times meals are served, and to be trained for the business the menu plans. It also states the world, we should dress now as quantities of foods served per we will when we graduate. portion, and shows which are limThe dress Standards Commitited. It explains the goal of food tee, headed by Paulette Bohner, service and the procedure in used the above as its reasons planning the menu. , STUDENT REVIEW will sale next week in the lobby of Norton Union, the Bookstore and the Circle Art Theater. The price for being in favor of the original proposition—against slacks. braves| vacative scientific writer and thinker. In his well known book The Nature Of The Universe, he first proposed his revolutionary theory of the continuous creation of matter. In one of his more recent publications, Frontiers of Astronomy, Dr. Hoyle examines the scientific beliefs of DOl IMIITKII v|P 20th Century Astronomers, and also provides interesting discussion on the various theories concerning the Universe's origin ANNOUNCING PROGRAMS GRADUATE ■■■■"■ leading to ™mmm MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION in SESSIONS BEGIN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hospital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate students it limited to those who possets BB, in Pharmacy degree*. STUFFED ANIMALS GIVE A BOOK IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE, THE PERFECT GIFT IS A Beautiful GIFT BOOKS GIFT CERTIFICATE PROFESSIONAL BOOKS — Our Specialty Medical, Dental, Nursing, Science, Engineering • • . • BOOKS for RIDS , ENGINEERING DRAWING EQUIPMENT SLIDE RULES p LU$H STUFFED ANIMALS UNU$UAl A N0 EDUCATIONAL GIFTS �Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE New ROTC Law Explained Peace Corps Program, Drive Winter Weekend two Sponsored Today in Norton Events Reviewed AFROTC Sunday, University of Buffalo cadets and their parents look part in a forum' in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union. It «as held in order to inform parents of the new ROTC Vitalization Law which Congress passed October 13, 1964. Colonel Thomas HuddlesProfessor of Air Science, first explained the curriculum of study for the four years of Lt. ton, corps. Before this law, the years was fulfilled only after the four years of active tour. About 300 ROTC cadets and their parents attended and through a question and answer period which followed, educational delays, physical and mental qualifications plus other continuing aspects of the old program were discussed. An individual still may be commissioned and The Peace Corps, a voluntary organization staffed by 6,000 American citizens at present, will sponsor a program and recruitment drive on campus today at 3:00 p.m. in the Conference The atre in Norton. A flim, “Mission of Discovery 1’, narrated by Alexander Peoulby, will be shown as part of the presentation. The movie, which runs approximately one half-hour, relates to Peace Corps volunteer work in Peru, the Philippines and Tunisia. Also featured in the program are Mr. and Mrs; Richard J. Zecher, who served in the Philippines and Mr. David A. Wangle, who has served the Corps in Peru. They will discuss their personal Corps and answer students’ ques tions concerning it. Dr. Wilson, University liaison for the Corps, has informed the Spectrum that the organization is planning to sponsor an even larger program during the week February 28 to March 6. At that time, a major convocation, in tense sessions, interviews, and the Peace Corps test. The tests are given monthly in the Post Office at the Federal Building in downtown Buffalo. Students who are interested in the Corps are asked to notice the display on the second floor of Norton and read the Peace Corps publications which are available in Norton. Room 22S. experience with the The University’s eight day weekend, Winter Weekend, began Saturday, December 5, with the "Three for One" entertainment program. “Three for One” opened at 8:00 p.m. with the Folk Concert, which was followed by the Jazz Jam Session and, thirdly, the Rock ’n Roll Mixer, The highlight of the Folk Concert was Jerry Raven, whose folk singing and wit were enthusiastically received. This concert also contained school talent. At 9:30 p.nj., the second part of “Three for One”, the Jazz Jam Session, began. The jazz program featured a guitar, bass, piano trio including Mr. Raven. Both the jazz and the folk concerts were taped for WBFO. Saturday’s schedule ended with the ntixer, where approximately 300 students danced to the exciting music of the Avantis. A dance contest was held, and the winners each received a ticket to the Silver Ball. Buffalo’s Debaters Attend Temple University Tourney Representing the University of. bert Dragonc and Martin Fein Buffalo among sixty well known rider (negative) colleges at Temple University in Participating in the annual Philadelphia last weekend were Freshman-Sophomore Tourney at debaters Judy Schacher and Allan the University of Illinois in COLONEL HUDDLESON INDUCTS CADETS Wayne (affirmative) and Diane Chicago are Hedda Heckman and go ROTC how civilian to program and graduate Hayes and Richard Fleishcr (nethe the as a on Charles Liarakos (negative and new law affected the ROTC cadet. studies by an educational delay gative). Students from American Clint DeVeaux and Nick Sargent According to the law, ail juiors from the Air Force. University, Princton, West Point, (affirmative). Schools from the and seniors are required to enUniversity of Pennsylvania, Cormid west, the south, and the east The law provides also that a list in the Ineligible Reserve nell, and N.Y.U. participated in will attend this five round inter transfer student can take the Section of the Ready Reserves. collegiate competition. Mr. Terry the four round novice tournaadvanced ROTC without comThis assures that they will acment. Mr. Richard Suttcll, asH. Ostermeier, debate coach and pleting the Basic Course. These cept a commission and protect Society advisor, will accompany sistant debate coach, accompanipass students must the Force Air the taxpayers investment of group, the two UB teams. ed the qualifying pass officer a test, S40.00 retainer pay given for Suttell will also coach the The Executive officers wish' to Mr. medical examination, and have eight novice debaters attending remind all Society members of each month of their two years in all documents processed by May Only the course. advanced the special election meeting to 1 so they may attend a six weeks R.P.I.'s tournament this weekend. through willful violation of the be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Attending will be Gloria Alticrii, summer camp prior to being enreserve enlistment contract, may Norton, Room 357. It is important listed in the Ineligible Reserves Ellen Abclson, Daniel Katz, and a cadet be called to active duty Jean Trayor (affirmative) and that all members, novice and for two years in the grade of and enrolling in the advanced Barbara Straka, Carl Levine, Rovarsity, attend this meeting. Airman Basic as stipulated in course with $40.00 a month retainer pay. They also attend the the contract. regular four weeks summer camp all Willful violation does not mean UB students who have had dropping out of school or being Basic ROTC will attend between dropped by the school or an the junior and senior year or at New York Secretary of State honest change of program which School, is presently on leave from the end of the senior year. John P. Lomenzo will be the the faculty of St. John Fisher is incompatible to commissioning, Flight training for those qualiguest speaker at the first annual College in Rochester. but rather a person who takes fied in the advanced course was State University at Buffalo Grad the course only for the money He has served as a faculty and refuses the commission at made a permanent part of the uate Business School banquet to bill as well as a four year schobe held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at member at Niagara University, the time it is offered. An individual; at this point, would larship program of tuition, books, the Syracuse Restaurant, 4340 Rochester Institute of Technology, and the American Instiute of fees and $50.00 monthly retainer Bailey Avenue. have completed the course and Banking. He was named “Citizen pay. The scholarship program is Mr. Lomenzo was appointed sec attended the summer camp. of the Year” in Monroe County retary of state by Governor Ncl to be announced. The benefits of the new law The new bill does not change son A. Rockefeller in 1963. Prior in 1961. He was the Republican were then explained. Besides the nominee for State Comptroller in anything for the person with to his appointment, he served as $40.00 a month retainer pay, the 1962. chief judge of the Monroe County cadets will be able to ride “space honest intentions taking the adMr. Lomenzo, who attendavailable” on military transport vanced course except to raise Court. airplanes. Also, bachelor officers his pay to $40.00 a month from ed Niagara University and receiv month under the old quarters will be available as ed a bachelor of laws degree from will $27.00 a the University of Fordham Law other facilities on Air Force program. Bases to cadets. Lastly, it enables the cadets to fulfill part of their two years of inactive reserve while they are in the advanced Lomenzo Speaks Thursday Sunday's activities, the Snow Sculpture Contest and the Ski Exhibition down the Lockwood stairs, werer postponed, because of weather conditions, until later days of the “weekend." The first movie, “Pepe”, a music al comedy starring Cantinflas and Library approximately 35 Hollywood stars, was shown in the Conference Theater Sunday and Monday. The third day of Winter Weekend commenced at 11:00 am. with the Mr. Formal Skits, which were followed at 2:00 p.m. by the motorcade through Buffalo with the Mr. and Miss Formal candidates. The Theta Chi Frater nity car and the Goodyear Hall East and South car, respectively, captured the first a n d second prize awards for best decorations. At 3:00 p.m., a Coffee Hour and Dance was held in the Multipurpose Hoorn. Here, students danced to the music of the Crossfires and also met the candidates. Tuesday, the movie “Umberto was shown and Mr. Formal skits were again presented. The D” skits concluded Wednesday, Then, the candidates each modeled three sets of clothes ranging from formal to casual in the Mr. Formal Fashion Show. "The Man from the Diner’s Club", a comedy starring Danny Kaye, closed Wed ncsday’s program. NOW AVAILABLE AT The University Bookstore... The Young Set JjSk! VALUE SAVINGS BOOK Save money on your Christmas Shopping Makes Excellent Christmas Gift $150.00 minimum value 71 Valuable Discounts etc 30 leading patrons. 1 book for $4.00 3 for $9,00 limited supply 2 for $7.00 - - - I Tweed/ Tar (I \ j J 3626 Mom (near Bailey) featuring S* \ \ | \ \ V pierced eatings and | 832-7579 Vhe pierced lookj THE YOUNG SET is Western New York's largest Social Group, Single and over 20 meets every Friday Night (including Dec. 25th) - at Continental Inn Hotel, 3456 Delaware Ave. (near Sheridan) 9:30 p.m 1:30 a .m Live Music Heels and Ties Bring Your Friends. - . - \j*y . - Stag �the Editor •.. FACULTY-STUDENT ASSOCIATION REFORM Students Arrested For Staging Sit-in The fesBERKELEY (CPS) tering political activity controversy at the University of California’s Berkeley campus reached a new level of intensity last week as California police arrested hundreds of students for staging a sit-in in the university’s administration building. Near chaos reigned on the — As it is presently constituted, the Faculty-Student Association is misnamed since students are constitutionally barred from sitting on the board of directors It is the feeling of the Spectrum that students should at least have the right to sit on the board of directors to represent the student attitude and reflect student concerns in the running of this institution, from determining policy in the 27,710 student campus as state police, acting on bookstore to deciding the fate of athletics and overseeing and Berkeley orders from California Governor the uses and abuses of the food service'. These are all Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, hauled areas of crucial concern to students, and students should away 801 student demonstrators had “seized” Sproul Hall in have a voice in the decision making process in such areas. who a protest growing out of the uniThere is currently an amendment being proposed versity’s decision to ban student political activity from the campmaking it possible for students to sit on the board of dius. rectors, and the Spectrum wishes to inform the student Most of those arrested have body of this important question and urge their informed been released on bond totaling over $72,000, which had been and responsible participation in this vital area of acaraised for the most part by the demic reform. The Spectrum further urges the present faculty.. members of the Faculty-Student Association to give seriThe Free Speech Movement, organization of student groups ous consideration to the proposed amendment. We feel protesting the ban, called for that to properly implement the stated aims'of the constiletters and telegrams of support . to promote and cultivate tution of the Association; “. and sympathy demonstrations from students across the nation. educational and social relations among students and facThe students, who were joined ulty and to aid the students and faculty of the Uniby some professors, said they versity by assisting them in every way in the education were setting up “The Free Uniand study, work, living, and extracurricular activities versity of California” in the building, and for 12 hours before .” that student participation on all levels is necessary. Brown ordered some 600 police. . . . . . � � to disperse the demonstration, they sang freedom songs and listened to lectures by student leaders and professors. � BERKELEY AND BUFFALO Although since the dismissal of Paul Sporn it has been impossible to praise the quality of academic freedom on this campus, a glance at any news media will show even the casual reader that in comparison to the University of California at Berkeley, we have it pretty good. The current controversy on the Berkeley campus centers around the right of student to participate in “offcampus’’ political activity (particularly fund raising) while on the campus, President Clarke Kerr has enforced a University edict against “partisan” political activity, with the help of state troopers and riot squads. The Spectrum fully supports the principles of the Free Speech Movement and has supported their attempts to implement these principles in so far as they do not infringe upon the Constitution and the laws of California. We also note that here at SUNYAB the student body has long been free to deal creatively in the civil rights issue to the extent of distributing promotional literature and selling freedom and equality buttons. It is precisely this right which the students at Berkeley are currently agitating for, and we wish them every success. The right of a student to participate in the political life of this country, to speak freely and work for the goals of any organization is necessary if education is to remain germane to the world for which we are all being educated, let alone for the survival of the University as a meaningful institution dealing in intellectual controversy and growth. No University hires a student to learn; students hire Universities to teach them, not to curtail their Constitutionally guaranteed rights as citizens. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. JOHN P KOWAL Re-Write Editor Paul Nussbaum Bernard Dikman Business Manager Edward Joscelyn Photo Editor Advertising Manager Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander Circulation Manager Faculty Advisor William Siemering Dallas Garber Financial Advisor General Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Eileen Murphy, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann,' Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Margo Rakita, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Rita Weinberg, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Greene, Sue Duffy, Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nina Kostraba, Lorni Klipstein, Joey Elm, Jim Blogett, Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis, Sylvia Sternberg, Helen Peters, William Salomon, Joan Fo*, Joanne Wisniewski, Maria Giglia, Harold Bob, Chuck Cummings, Raymond Volpe, Jerome Taylor, Alan Gruber, Benoit Bourgois, Sue Melvin, Linda Coply, Susan Thomas, Marsha Alt, Nancy Simonoff, Nina Kostraba, Rebecca Citron, Rebecca Weinberg, Jay Nisberg, Margo Wallach, Elaine Barron, Alan Goldstein Sports Stall: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelem, Steve Oberstein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Photography Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine. Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Stall: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer, Lee Corey - . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor Peter Rubin New* Editor Barbara Strauss Acting Feature Editor Jeremy Taylor Sport* Editor Allan Scholom Copy Editor Marcia Ann Orszulak Layout Editor .-David* Edelman BkVy Friday, December 11, SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid*at Buffalo, New York Subscription S3.00 per year, circulation 9500. Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising As part of the protest, uni- versity graduate teaching assistants and the Free Speech Movement (FSM) the organization of student groups protesting the ban, called for a teaching strike and class boycott on the campus for Friday, December 4. An FSM spokesman said he thought the strike and boycott was “about 85 cent effective.” Labor organizations in the Bay per area seemed to be honoring FSM picket lines at the university, as food deliveries to university cafeterias and construction on university buildings was suspended. The sit-in, which was one of a series of demonstration rallies that have been going on almost daily since the FSM lifted its “self-imposed moratorium” on protest action last November 14, apparently grew out of a decision by Berkeley Chancellor Edward Strong to take disciplinary action against four students involved in protest demonstrations that took place last October. Three of the four, Art Goldberg, Brian Turner, and Mario Savio, leader of the FSM, had been placed on “indefinite suspension” earlier this year for their parts in the demonstration which immobilized a university police car for over 30 hours last October 2-3. The university’s regents recently reinstated Tunrer, and ruled that Goldberg and Savio could return to school in February. At the same time, they ruled that henceforth students had the right to participate in any form of “legal” political activity on campus, but the university had the right to take disciplinary action against students using the to organize “illegal” activity, such as sit-ins and other campus forms of civil disobedience. A few days later, Strong sent letters to the four summoning them for disciplinary action. Why he did so is unclear. The ban on organizing for civil disobedience was probably in part responsible for the sit-ins, as many of the organizations supporting the FSM are the campus affiliates of national civil rights groups which use it as a matter of course. The arrests began shortly after 3:00 a.m., Thursday, December 3, after Strong urged students to get out of the buliding of their own accord. When only a few got up to leave, the police moved in and started arresting de(Cont’d on P. 5) rjCetterA to 1964 the Editor Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 PM. on the Tuesday before publication. Staff Defends Editor We, the members of the Spectrum staff, cannot in good con- Concert Set for Baird Saturday Evening.” If Mr. Finkelstein had taken time out from counting words in the “Letters to the science remain silent in the face of the irresponsible accusations of President R. P. Finkelstein. Editor” column, he would have Although our editor refuses to discovered that the concert was comment on these ludicrous “In the memory of the late Anier charges, we feel that the campus ican composer, Irving Fine.” We should be informed of the truly will not burden you with a point foolish and petty nature of these by-point refutation of these assin ridiculous accusations, A full cat- ine and petty remarks. The five alogue of refutations would tax charges which do have some basis your patience and waste ohr time, in fact deserve some mention. Mr since twenty-four of the twentyFinkelstein states: “The ‘letters nine charges are totally untrue to the editor’ column, which Mr. and the others are so petty that Kowal states will be limited to we question whether they are to two-hundred words, included a be taken seriously. letter of four hundred and six For example, Mr. Finkelstein teen words.” Now really' charges, “There was also an artiIn addition, we would point out cle on the Students for Keating, that matters of this sort are techyet no such article about the nical and solely the concern pf students for Johnson-Humphrey- those people involved in putting Kennedy was ever printed.” We out the paper and. not the con wonder if Mr. Finkelstein reads cern of often overzealous, frethe paper he criticizes so heavquently ill-i nformed, student ily, for in the same issue (Oct. “leaders.” 23), there appeared a long story In conclusion, we would like to opposite the editorial page headreaffirm our belief in freedom of lined Students for Johnson Greet the press from shrill and oppres President, which included several sive attempts at control, whether column inches of news about that they come from students, adminorganization. This charge of ediistrators, or the community: We torial irresponsibility, like the further reaffirm our complete other twenty-three, is totally ersupport of the editor of this roneous, irresponsible and unpaper, John P. Kowal. worthy of a temperamental fifth Refer Rubin Alice Ostrander Arthur Burke grader, let alone the president of Berrtard Dikman Jeremy Taylor Barbara Strauss our not-so-illustrious Student AsAllan Scholom Leon Lewis sociation. Mr. Finkelstein accuses Richard Dran’doft David Edelman Trudy Stern Marcia Orszulak the paper of editorializing in Vicki Bugelski Howard Auerbach headlines such as “Fine Memorial Edward Joscelyo Paul Nussbaum Colleagues Defend Sporn TO THE EDITOR: President Furnas and President Gould have taken the position that the dismissal of Mr, Sporn has nothing to do with academic freedom but is completely a matter of “personal integrity.” (See Spectrum, December 4) We believe that Mr. Sporn’s dismissal has everything to do with academic freedom and that Mr. Sporn’s personal integrity is not a matter which the Terminations Committee was in a position to judge. We believe, furthermore, that the use of this technicality, whether it was intended to do so or not, provides a smokescreen for the University’s violation of academic freedom. Mr. Sporn’s colleagues and professional superiors, who have had direct and sustained contact with him both as a teacher and as a man, are in a far better position to determine Mr. Sporn’s personal integrity than this committee. Mr. Sporn has been judged by his colleagues and his academic superiors to be a fully competent, and, indeed, a highly qualified teacher. Those who know him most immediately have found him to be a man of integrity both in his teaching an in his personal relations. Mr. Sporn was fired because of an alleged misrepresentation in January, 1964. But Mr. Sporn has been on the faculty for five years prior to that date and during these years his department and the administration had ample opportunity to examine his conduct ih the classroom and his qualifications as a teacher and scholar and they found him fit in all these respects. What does the University charge Mr. Sporn with misrepresenting? They charge him with misrepresenting his past political associations. In a free University, the administration has no business inquiring into such matters. To force teachers under economic compulsion to sign certificates regarding their present and past political associations is anathema to the spirit of academic freedom. Mr. Sporn was dismissed because of the application to this faculty of a law designed in its own wt4s to “protect the children of this state” by “prohibiting persons who are members of subversive groups such as the Communist Party and its affiliated organizations from obtaining and retaining employment in the public schools.” The very existence of this law is a violation of academic freedom. It eliminates those who may be highly qualified teachers and scholars but whose political beliefs and assort ations are abhorrent to the powers that be. It imposes a political test and political restrictions upon the faculty. It dictates a political standard for the selection and retention of teachers. We believe, moreover, that the application of this law in the case of Mr. Sporn, which followed so closely after the hearings here of the House Un-American Active ties Committee, must appear as a threat to all members of this University—-students and teachers alike. Both the role of the Feinberg Law in this case and the use by the Terminations Committee of a paid government witness who was also the HUAC witness at the recent Buffalo hearings can only be seen as government intervention in the intellectual life of this University designed not only to eliminate Marxists from the faculty but also to generate an atmosphere in which all teachers and students will he consciously or unconsciously more cautious about going beyond accepted or acceptable opinion. For the University administration to be party to such intervention hardly in keeping with the legacy by of Samuel P. Capen, described Julian Park, University Historian, as a “constant devotion to academic freedom” that “was 3 shield that hundreds of spearn came to,be broken against that shield gone neither teacher nor student can feel secure Denying that Mr. Sporn s di> missal has to do with acaderm freedom easts a smoke-scrcc nover the events which led to 5’ (Cont’d on P "' �Friday, December 11, 1964 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Berkeley Arrests (Cont'd from P. ajCetterA 4) Police at first elevator to carry the building, but cess proved to be used a small students from when this pro too slow, they simply dragged them down the stairs, sometimes as many as four flights of them. Although police had sealed the tention facilities in the Bay area. The first person to be arrested was Oakland attorney, Robert ", . . Treuhaft, husband of Jessica Milford, author of the best selling “The American Way of Death ”. Also arrested early ■ was Savio. The arrests took a total of 12 hours, and before they were over some students had already been released on bond raised by faculty members. Students returning from jail charged a number of instances of police, brutality and unnecesmonstrators, who retaliated by like Emerson? Man, who cares about Emerson! All I want is an 'A'!" REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR I can testify, personally, to two things: (1) Paul Sporn is an exacting and exciting teacher, and (2) that he did not use the class as a device to disseminate radical views. Now I am an unashamed “lefist” and pretty sen- sative to “lefist” arguments: there were none in Paul Sporn’s class. Paul Sporn’s dismissal is concrete and irrefutable proof that the State Uniformity of New York either does not understand or ripes not care about academic freedom. I do not expect that anyone is going to drop his paper into his coffee after after reading that last sentence it’s nothing new but I maintain that even though it is old news, particularly to readers of this column - it is still crucially import— — ■ realize that the austensible reason for Paul Spurn's dismissal "as his supposed “falsification” of the Feinberg Certificate. " "ether or not there was indeed a . falseification is something "inch may eventually be decided m a -court of law, but one fact 'fmains clear throughout the mreaucratic mess and incompetmce, and that is that no matter ow you . Paul Sporn slice it 15 oemg dismissed as a result ? P r ivate actions on his part, sving nothing to do with his 1 '*Y °r record as a teacher. on those shining lights of pubeducation, Dr. Gould and Resident Furnas, have both admitted as much. here are two other ways of dting this problem. (1) is e > mng in a public Uniformity ■'ht, or a privilege? (2) Does man w 'th radical views have 1{ r ’5ht to teach?. I have ans'ed these questions to my satis- , — ic - 1 > ' ,, '> jetton. Working for the State more ■' xe,° to Privilege than payv ' that State (and I cannot that anyone would se- e'e r 8ue that being con' with SUNYAB is a privialso believe that regula of a. man ’s beliefs, views, nni nions is not the business of tate, (regulating a man's ' ; ' ■ . -J' 1 I ® ? actions insofar as they are de trimental to others is the role of law and authorized law enforcers.) Therefore, I believe that a man has a right to freedom and inviolability of conscience, which is not really that radical since it is also incorporated into the Con- stitution! Now I argue that there is something wrong with this country if it can not exist by the principles it was created to defend. You have to be pretty hysterical to believe that this current, “cool" generation of college students is going to fall prey to the moldy and dated leftist jargon, and then go out and man the barracades in a communist coup. You also have to be pretty dumb to believe that freedom and security can replace each other whenever you think it is convenient. You also have to be some kind of hypocrite to say that freedom (academic or otherwise) is all right unless it is too unpopular. Either a man has a fight to believe as he chooses and live, being judged on his merits and demerits as a person, or he does not. Arid if he does not, I will personally go out and man the barracades until he does. I believe that freedom of conscience is crucial to He called for the removal of police from the University of California “now and forever," and for the removal of Univer sity President Clark Kerr. He also asked for amnesty for those arrested "during the last few hours.” In Sacrcmcnto. Governor E. Brown rejected a plea for am nesty for the 800, saying "We are not going to have anarchy in the state of California, and that’s (demonstration) anarchy." It was learned that Brown and Kerr “had reached a concensus” on the sending of police to the Berkeley, campus but haps even to themselves, that from P. 4) dismissal. The denial indicates they have acted contrary to the that the University administra- principles of academic freedom, tion is unwilling to admit, per-Albert S. Cook, Chairman of the English Department; George Hochfield, Allan B. Lefcowitz, George R. Levine, Robert Rogers, Herbert N. Sehneidau, Donald J. Silberman. sponsibility for we ever so. Let me put it another way. The only grounds a school has for firing a teacher is being a bad teacher. If the Committee on Terminations had fired Paul Sporn for being a bad teacher, I would have had to disagree with them about their estimation of worth, not their right to make the judgement. But when they fire him for his political concerns, I say that it is just plain none of their business. Now, 1 do not expect that there will be any spontaneous rising to defend either academic freedom or Paul Sporn. 1 do not expect that the Student Senate will even have the guts to say that they believe his dismissal acaci lemic them sending there. In a prepared statement, Kerr "bad Public Relations' 1 and they are still nervous about what happened over HUAC. I do not think that anyone is going to get ex(Cont’d on P, 6) faculty groups were readying re soultions calling for the resignations of Kerr and Strong. There was no official reaction from the student government, al- though at’one point student body president Charlie Powell asked those persons attending the rallyThursday to disperse. > ' NSA Issues Statement The PHILADELPHIA (CPS) United States National Student Association (NSA) has issued a statement deploring the decision to call police to the University of California's Berkeley campus to arrest students protesting, the — School's ban on political Faculty Defends Sporn TO THE EDITOR activity. alifornia Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, University of California officials, and the Associations 350 member schools. ConCd on P their We write to endorse your editorial of December 4 concerning the dismissal of Mr, Paul Sporn from our faculty. We view with alarm and unhappiness the continuation by President Gould of the policies that preceded his ap- pointment. It had been hoped that he would provide stronger leadership against the forces tending to erode academic and personal freedom. Instead he has allied himself with those forces, Mr. Sporn was among those who last January protested vigorously against the imposition of the Eeinberg certificate upon the faculty. Together with many others who had grave doubts about the constitutionality of the certificate he signed it in the atmosphere of vague threats and blandishments created by the local ad ministration at that time, an at- with dealings the small group of non-singers who remain with us, It is indeed a travesty of academic procedure for selection of faculty that Mr. Sporn was subsequently dismissed on the basis of the allegations of a paid informer, revealed before the House Committee on Un-American Ac tivities, without any regard for his, competence as a scholar and teacher. We console ourselves partly with' the hope that the courts will overturn the actions of the University in the case of Paul Sporn, and in the cases of the non singers, Newton Garver, Harry Keyishian, George Hochfield, Ralph Maud and George Starbuck But how much better it would be if the University were to reverse itself on these matters, If faculty and students were to show themselves more deeply mosphere which to their lasting concerned, this might yet be possible. dishonor, they still preserve in Irwin J. Goldstein. Asst, Prof , Biochemistry; Arnold I,. McMullen, Prof., Biochemical Phar: Carl Moos, Asst Prof. Biophysics; Peter Nichblls, Asst. Prof.', Biochemistry: Harold Segal, Prof, and Chin., Biology; Sidney Shulman, Assoc. Prof., Immunochemistry & Biophysics; TungYue Wang, Prof, of Biology; Vincent Santilli, Assoc. Prof, of Biology. Editorial Scored TO THE EDITOR As both an instructor and a student, I take exception to your editorial statement that “the sole criteria that should be used for hiring faculty members is their academic qualifications and abil- ity to teach.” I suggest that there* should he a few more qualifications, such as honesty, morality, loyalty, and integrity. These are criteria not only for teaching, but for any job, however grand or menial: Indeed, they are criteria for lead ing a responsible, rewarding ex istence. Any organization has the right to require these trails in its staff A university has both the right and the duty to do so, since a teacher has the opportunity to mold young minds. Should this opportunity be given to anyone who manages, to obtain a degree No matter how in education? great or small an individual’s teaching ability may be, his per sonal goals and ideals are reflected in his teaching, even if only indirectly. In your frenzied fight in the name of "academic freedom" you have repeatedly and blindly at tacked restrictions on the personal conduct of the faculty. If the integrity of its instructors vVere not required, the result would be not academic freedom but academic chaos. To quote Milton. "I.icense they mean when they cry liberty.” -Angelo F. Coniglio Editor Defended Brown stressed that he took full re- .denied that freedom of speech had ever been an issue and said; “The , protest has been over or ganizing political action on campus.” He accused the members of FSM of violating the law, distortion of truth, intolerance, in decency, and ill will. A mass meeting of university all freedoms. faculty passed a series of resolu But the State Uniformity does lions disagreeing with the uni not seem to think so. Indeed this versity administration’s handling whole country seems to be in of the situation, and there were that danger forgetting of great unconfirmed reports that some thought 1 Some time ago, I took a cpurse from the English Department which, although the subject matter was not the most exciting 1 had ever come to grips with, was taught by an excellent teacher. That teacher’s name is Paul Sporn and he has since been tired from the Uniformity. Now going limp. sary roughness. One demonstrator, a law student, claimed a policeman deliberately broke his finger. An observer at the scene said there was apparently "more bru tality than had first been thought.” At a rally Thursday, Steve Wesisman, acting leader of the FSM during Savio’s incarceration, called for an investigation of police brutality. the Editor (Cont’d building’s entrances to prevent anyone else from joining the demonstration, students lowered a rope from a second floor win dow to sympathizers below, and until they were discovered by police, students were entering Sproul Hall faster than police could arrest them. Police booked, photographed, and fingerprinted students right in the building, and then dispatched them in bus loads to wherever they could find de- to • TO THE EDITOR I recently read a statement by Robert Finkelstein (KF) lambasl ing the Spectrum, and'in * parti- cular, its editor, John Kqwal. It accused Mr Kowal of being “incompetent” and "biased,” and preceded to give "evidence" for these charges in fact it went on for a few pages. It also charged that the Spectrum and its staff did not voice “the opinion of the student body, "questioning sonic of the paper’s pro cedure on rod tape I would like to say that I find those charges in direct opposition to Mr Finkelstein's profession of the belief in academic freedom. It seems to me that Finkelstcin resents the fact that Kowal has had the fortitude to express his views and to take a stand on campus issues. Perhaps this is because "politicians” like Finkelstein, arc so used to rlmning a ... "middle of the line” policy . sitting on the middle of the fence for fear of offending someone, that a definite stand seems "biased" to them. Let me say that any statement which is in direct opposition to the beliefs of another, seems "biased" to that person In the realm of opinions what is truth for one person, is “bias ’ for another. On what criteria does Finkelstcin base his Any person who ever did anything for humanity, did so in the of face UNPOPULAR opinion (Christ, Kepler, Copernicus, Darwin, etc.) In contrast, it could be shown that most of those who in- spired The world’s mass atrocities were hailed as heroes by their society at the-time (Milter, Stalin, Mussolini, etc.) When you get down to the crux of the matter are we not every one of us biased? . . by our culture, our upbringing, our likes and dislikes? So in charging that Mr. Kowal is "biased." Mr. Finkclstein is asserting himself free from bias, free of error. He is judging what cannot be judged. I find this hard to believe of any : one, especially one endowed with a public trust Another charge levied against the paper and its editor by Mr. Finkelstein was that it was not representative of the student body, but merely the voice of a few staff members. Considering the apathy and indifference of our student body towards campus matters (as Kowal well realizes), I am glad that Mr. Kowal and the staff of the Spectrum do not wait for the opinions of the students to arrive at the newspaper office. If they did there would be no publication whatsoever At our University the so-called “voice of the students" is a non-existent verbalism. If Mr. Finkelstein wished to labor under the illusion that he is the "voice of the students" fine with me, but I resent him demanding that Kowal and the Spectrum staff adopt a simi lar illusion I say that there is no "student voice” here on our campus breath, only bad (Cont’d ,on P. 12) ¥ �PAGE SIX Greek Notes Finkelstein Speaks to Pub Board It is infrequent that I appear before you with a message of such great importance, but as President of the Student Association I feel that there is a critical situation facing this board and this University, I have .not seen, in my many meetings with representatives from other large schools, a school newspaper for a university the size of our own, which is as poor in quality and as biased in reporting, as is our Spectrum The Spectrum, under the negative and therefore ineffective leadership of John Kowal, is a paper designed to advocate the beliefs and opinions of a handful on its staff, with little or no regard for those of our student body. In my latest meeting with the students in an attempt to gauge student opinion on various issues, one question frequently asked was “What has happened to the Spectrum?” My opinion oh this subject has been requested many times, and I cannot, in good conscience to the student body, remain silent. It is time for us all to face the facts. We can no longer ignore the fact of the poor quality of the Spectrum leadership. We have witnessed the decline of a fine newspaper which once, under Editors Flory and Mazur, was something of which we could all be proud. As a matter of fact, the 1963-1964 Spectrum was given a "first class honor” rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. It saddens me to have to speak so strongly and so negatively, about a newspaper which once was of the highest quality. However, I feel an obligation, on behalf of a student body who has been shortchanged and who knows it, to bring this to your attention. And it is important that this board encourage remedial steps to counter the down- ward Friday, December II, 1944 SPECTRUM trend of the paper. We paper of excellence. must have a We do not. I have recently reread each issue of our school newspaper since Mr. Kowal assumed the editorship, Even without the closest scrutiny, the following glaring errors can easily be Righted: October 9—The headline had the featured speaker’s name spelled incorrectly. There was also biased reporting favoring one senatorial candidate, that being Mr. Keating. It was at this time, before Mr. Kowal was appointed editor by this body, that he represented himself as such to the local press. There was no cut line under the queen candidate picture, and Arthur Burke, mentioned in the Senate article as Presidential Assistant, was not speaking in his official capacity. October 16—The news article on Mr. Smit was greatly editorialized, and the same name misspelled in the previous paper was not corrected. October 23—Editorial columns were not placed on the Editorial Page, and no action shots, only the previously used public portrait was included on the Douglas story. There was one headline reading, “Hawkland Books on Guide and Code.” This, is not a proper headline. Former Presidential Assistant Burke’s resgination was given a great deal of coverage, and, again, was biased because the other side of the controversy was not allowed to be printed until the following issue, and then only after many became indignant. A So called Senate news article made this very board out to be one which seemed disinterested, and this was quoted out of context and not consistent with the intent Of the statement. There was also an article on the Students for Keating, yet no such article about the Students for Johnson-Humphrey-Kcnnedy was ever printed. October 30—The headline read, “Sapir and Johnson Score in Election.” This is similar to a headline from a New York City novelty shop, which prints any humorous headlines the customer requests. The Fenton lecture news story was editorialized. The “Let- ters to the Editor” column, which Mr. Kowal states will be limited to 200 words, included a letter of 416 words. Not surprisingly, this letter came from the newlyappointed Assistant to the Editor, Arthur Burke, November 6—This paper included seven pages of sports. The Senate article was editorialized, and the mention of a vote failing by four votes was inaccurate. Another letter exceeded Mr. Kowal’s 200 word limit. November 10—This was the “special” noting Dr. Aptheker’s scheduled appearance, and no mention was ever made of the fact that the final court battle was approved by the Court of Appeals. Had it not been for a favorable decision here, Dr. Aptheker would never have been allowed to speak, yet there was wishes to Sigma Kappa Phi congratulate Sister Carolyn Osoorne who was invited to become a member of Phi Beta Kappa with a 2.7 over all. Similar congratulations to Sister Pat Pundgnsky who was elected to Pi Epsilon Mu, National Mathematical Honor Society. The sisters of SKO and SDT will go Christmas caroling Thursday, December 17, at the “Brothers of Mercy Home.” An informal get together at the Sigma Kappa Phi Apartment, 4 Flower Street, will follow the caroling. The pledges of SKO will hold a Shoe Shine in Norton Union today from 10:00 a m. until 2:00 p.m. no mention. November 13—An article appeared, given a three column spread, featuring the ideas of an individual who advocated the the abolition of the Publications Board. The editor certainly is free to take whichever side of an issue he wishes in his editorial, but should not equal space have been given to both sides of this issue? The Fenton story was again editorialized, and there were more letters exceeding 200 words in length. 20—It was stated that “Senate attendance is at an all time low.” This is an outright lie. December 4—A headline story on Mr. Sporn’s termination featured no picture of this individual, but rather one of Dr, Furnas. Other letters were over 200 words. It was in this issue that a new Presidential Assistant appointment was announced, yet it was given little over half the space given his predecessor’s resignation, and it appeared in a less desirous space. November Another was letter to the editor more than 200 words, and there was editorializing, this time in a headline of a news story, on a Memorial Concert article. These arc but a few of the many errors. In addition, Mr. Kowal has made himself unavailable to an officer of the Student Associatton, and once told this same individual to “Go to Hell” on a request to talk about the Spectrum. He stated to me that the only way to insure fair coverage of Senate stories was to bring a tape recorder to the meetings and then transcribe the statements. I stated that he could do this, yet it was never done and the unfair coverage has continued. The situation is of such gravity that even Dr. Furnas has written a letter to Mr. Kowal, commenting on the poor quality of the paper. A newspaper must be objective and unbiased in its reporting. Our Spectrum is neither. Even considering that a statement such as this one may open the door for an irresponsible editorial attack, the student welfare must supersede any personal consideration. I have come today because we have, I believe, a serious problem facing us. I am not here to chastise. I am here to ask that we face the obvious truth that our school newspaper is not what it should be, not what it can be. and not even what is once was. You all know that John Kowal assumed the editorship with promises, pledges and high-sounding ideas. My conscience and my sense of responsibility obligate me to tell you that this same John Kowal has failed our confidence in him. and has failed oiir student body and our university. But I have not appeared before you to wage a personal vendette against anyone or any group, f am here as President of the Student Association to urgently ask you to take any and all steps necessary tp insure our students a school newspaper worthy of the standards of our growing university. For their Christmas Kindness, Omega will give a needy family food and gifts to help make their Christmas a joyful Chi one. pledges will be selling Mistletoe in the lobby of Norton Wednesday to Friday, December 16-18. They are also planning to carol for and have a party and favors for “The Georgian Court Nursing Home”, The Chi Omega The pledge class of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a raffle Friday, December 18. There will be two prizes. The first drawing will be a $15 gift certificate from Jenss; the second prize a $5 gift certificate. Tickets will be on sale from today through Friday, De- Reflections... Theater. The pledges will be present from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Auction is Phi Zetd Chi’s annual pledge class money-raising project. Proceeds from the Auction will be donated to charity. Come and Bid! Monday Sigma Delta Tau Sorority elected their new. slate of officers. The results are as fol- lows: President, Diane Sezzen; 1st V.P., Barbara Boakhout; 2nd V.P., Susan Dicker; Treasurer, Linda Wachner; Rec. Secty., Lucie Einhorn; Corr. Secty., Sue Salsberg; Pan Hell, Elaine Greenberg and Linda Laufer. The pledges of Theta Chi Fra- ternity wish to announce that their liquor raffle will be held today at noon in the cafeteria. The wining ticket will be drawn by Evelyn Chapin, Vice President of Chi Omega Sorority. There will be a cocktail party tomorrow before, the Silver Ball at Mark D’Arcangelo’s house Next Friday, there will be a social with Chi Omega Sorority. Tau Kappa Epsilon has elected officers for the coming year. The officers are: Rich Anderson, president; A1 Classman, vice president; Keith Hoffman, Treasurer; Jay Katz, Secretary; Bill Hug, pledge trainer; Tom Thomas, historian; Chuck McKirdy, chaplain; and Jerry Zielinski, Sgt. at Arms. (Cont’d from P. 5) cited enough, one way or the other, to do anything. That's about the strongest condemns tion of this, so called “academic community” that I can think of, I am very interested in seein" a “REINSTATE PAUL SPOR.V movement started, not only because I feel it is criminal to lose a man of his talent and concern for teaching, but because his case is emblamatic of the problem of academic freedom on the teaching level. We have had great success in defending the principle on a visiting lecturer level. Maybe we could work down eventually to the level of stu dents, although the publications board issue gives me little rea son to believe that fight will be successfully waged in my student generation. So, if there is any student in- terest in this problem please drop me a line either here at the Spectrum or in the. Senate Office. I am willing to devote in an attempt to, at very least, educate the campus to what demic freedom is. While we are at it we might be able to educate Dr. Gould and President Furnas in this area where their education appears to have been so grossly neglected. HERBIE MANN SEXTET Coming Monday to ROYAL ARMS 19 W. Utica cember 18. The SUMMERTIME Vv brothers are currently a raffle of a giant teddy- bear, on display in the expressway cafeteria. Tickets can be purchased from any APD brother. Donation $.10. Delta Chi Omega announce their new officers: Terry Angelo, president; Fred Hamann, vice president; Herbert Ballard, secretary; and Don King, Treasurer. The brothers will hold a beer stag tonight. Gamma Phi will hold a cocktail party tomorrow evening at the home of Ron Ross. Many of the brothers will then attend the Silver Ball at Kleinhans. 885-6262 PLANNING A SPRING OR The alumni club of Alpha Phi Delta will hold a cocktail party for their active brothers Saturday at the Williamsville Inn, holding - WEDDING? TEGLER'S IS HAVING THEIR ANNUAL FASHION SHOW FOR BRIDES FRIDAY EVENING, JANU- ARY 15th AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE GOLDEN BALLROOM, STATLER - HILTON HOTEL. ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY. The pledges of Phi Kappa Psi will hold a party in honor of the brothers tonight at the Walden Hall. The brothers are having a cocktail party prior to the Silver Ball tonight at the S t a I 1 e r Hilton Hotel, Phi Zeta Chi Sorority invites all students to participate in their First Annual Auction, to be held Friday, December 18, in NortonLobby, in front of the Conference brewed for braves..., CALL TL 2-1606 FOR TICKETS. Tellers \ 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2, N. Y. / D01IBI1-H0PPE1) Jr •(P �Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM Student Activities Committee Works to Improve Relations The Student Activities Committee of the Student Senate is currently working with all recognized student activities in an effort to solve problems resulting from a lack of communication between these groups and the student body. Letters have been sent requesting information to be used for a series of Spectrum articles featuring campus activities. It is hoped that this series will serve to inform the student of the existence of organizations that can meet his needs and interests. Each article will give information about the club’s activities, meetings and purposes. All those interested are encouraged to attend a meeting or contact the President of the organization in order to learn more about the group. New campus organizations are always welcome. This semester three activities have been formed and recognized by the Student Senate. Those forming an organization should pick up an application in Room 205 Norton Union and return it to the Student Activities Committee as soon as possible. Each application and constitution of the new group is reviewed by the committee. An activity is recognized by a majority vote of the Student Senate upon recommendation of the Activities Committee. ’ Recognition entitles each group to use the name of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Groups can also use rooms in Norton for activities and meetings. Any activity, which has a treasurer, recognition can apply to the Finance Committee of the Student Senate for funds. Criteria which a group must meet in order to be recognized are as follows: Membership must be open to all day-time undergraduate students of/ the University who have an interest in the organization. Also, the purposes and goals of the organization should be to contribute something constructive and beneficial to the campus life. For instance, in the past year such clubs as the Society on International Medicine and the Bridge Club have been organized and recognized. Each group must have a faculty advisor and hold at least one monthly meeting. If an organization ceases to function for more than one academic semester it loses its status as a recognized group. The Student Activities Committee is working with Cap and Gown, the Senior Womens’ Honor Society, in publishing a Student Activities Handbook. This Handbook, designed to list and explain every activity open to students on campus, will be available next fall. Leaders of groups are urged to reply promptly to the letter which has been sent to them requesting information. Publication Board NSA Votes to Censure University Paper (Cont'd TO quest from THE EDITOR: The Publications Board has voted to censure you for the following reasons: 1) There has been continuous biased and irresponsible reporting in the Spectrum since your appointment. 2) Articles of significance have been omitted or poorly presented. 3) Promsies made October 2, 1964 have been ignored or forgotten and therefore your trust and competence has been questioned by the student body. 4) The Spectrum has markedly declined from previous standards in its journalistic quality, since your appointment. The Board feels that some changes are necessary to cope with the problems listed above. We also feel that you are capable of making these changes; however, if the changes are not im mediately initiated from within the Spectrum, the Board will be forced to seek a new editor. Sincerely, George Neuner, Chairman, Student Publications Board HERBIE MANN SEXTET In a further effort to meet the needs of student activities, a series of informal coffee hours is being set up to talk over problems with representatives from activities. At the one scheduled for Monday, the Ski Club, Hockey Club, Rifle Club and Women’s Recreational Association have been invited to discuss membership and communications difficul- Coming Monday to ROYAL ARMS 19 W. Utica • 885-6262 Berkeley Statement from P. 5) said NSA “deplores the interven lion of non-University law enforcement authorities in the present crisis without a formal re- ministration has Summoned four students for disciplinary action over the incidents of early October. USNSA fully agrees with the position adopted by the Ad Hoc meeting of the Faculty on Thursday, December 3, in that any further disciplinary action against students relating to the incidents of early October should be dropped and that the summons be formally withdrawn. The decision of University Chancellor Edward W. Strong to lake further disciplinary action against four leaders of the Free Speech Movement (FSM) for their parts in a demonstration that immobilized a university police car for 32 hours last October 2 3 was the major reason for the Sproul Hall sit-in and the subse- the University." "USNSA believes that the orderly regulation of campus ac tivity should be the responsibility of the University, and outside elements should intervene only when publicly asked to do so by the appropriate official of the University,” it said. Brown had ordered some 600 police to the Berkeley campus early Thursday morning, Decern ber 3, to break up a student sitin at the university’s administra tion building, Sproul Hall. It was reported that Brown had come to a "consensus” with University of . California President Clark Kerr over the necesquent arrests. sity for the arrests, but the NSA commended the regents of governor stressed that the full the university for their decision responsibility for the action was to reinstate eight students—inhis. cluding three of the four who NSA's statement said the As were summoned for further dissociation "believes that any disciplinary action—but objected to ciplinary action taken by the a regents' decision to give uniUniversity in any circumstances versity officials the right to disand for whatever cause should cipline students who used campbe based solely on the need for us facilities for political activity orderly regulation of campus ac that would result in breaking tivity, should never place the the law, such as civil disobedi student in double jeopardy (i.e. ence. if the student has been sum The Association said the "de moncd before the courts of the termination as to what is plan state and the community, the Ad ning for unlawful activity or any ministration should take no adattempt to enforce restrictions ditional action), and should al against such activity should be ways guarantee due process. the perogative of the 'state The statement said that NSA and community, rather than the "regrets that the Berkeley Ad administration. " UNDERGRADUATE MEN: Earn Money As Psychological Subjects ties. Drama Society Presents Plays Today, for the second consecutive Friday, the UB Student Dramatic Society is presenting a program of one act plays to be held in the Conference Theater of Norton Union at 4:00 p.m. This week the two act plays selected are Luigi Pirandello’s Man with a Flower in his Mouth and August Stindburg's Miss Julie. Man with a Flower in his Mouth is an expression of pessimism which uses the “theater of the absurd" as its vehicle. The east includes Barry Tannenbaum as the man” and Dick Kawecki as the PAGE SEVEN customer. The director is Bruce Interesting, Informative, Profitable Glaser, Miss Julie, a play in the more conventional and classic style of The Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory will pay $1 .25 per hour to male students participating in a series of psychological experiments. Subjects will perform a variety of stimulating tasks, ranging from imaginative tests to playing national leaders in an international relations game. Additional earnings will be possible in some tasks. Volunteers will be able to participate from 3 to 30 hours, part of the time at the SUNYB campus and part at the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. (transportation provided) the theater, is directed by Colin Bremner .The characters are Miss Julie, played by Elaine Heller, Jean,, played by Gary Gerace, and also Kristin. Next week at the same time and place, the dramatic society will present two Edward Albec plays—The American Dream and The Zoo Story—to be followed by The Coffee Machine, an original play by Grace Martin. You may volunteer for ONE of two groups, as follows: Group 1: To take tests on Saturday, Dec. 19 from 9:00 AM to 12:00 noon in Diefendorf Hall, Room 147. (to continue rest of experiment next semester) Group 2: To take tests and rest of experiment next semester. If you wish to participate, fill in the coupon below and MAIL IMMEDlATELYtoDr. K.W. Terhune, Operations Research Dept., Cornell Aeronautical, P. O. Box 235, Buffalo, New York, 14221, — ------CUP AND MAIL COUPON-"- K.W. Terhune J Dr. Operations Research ■ — --------- Dept. I Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory 1 P. O. Box 235, Buffalo, New York 14221 I wish to volunteer for the CAL psychological experiment. (Check one box.) ' I will attend the test session on Sat. December 19 from 9;00 AM to 12:00 L_J AM in Diefendorf Hall, Room 147. J I II cannot attend on Dec. 19 but would like, to participate next semester. Your name Last name Address First name ■ Universit I Telephone where you can be reached Initial Jr. (if applicable) �PAGE EIGHT Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM ■r HOW ABO A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS, LIKE PEANUTS OR ART ($5.00 TO $25.00), HISTORY BOO^ AMERICAN HERITAGE ($12.95), WINSTON CHURCHILL ($7.50), GOLI OR SCHWEITZER, FROST, MacARTHUR, BIBLES, DICTIONARIES AND MANY, MA THE BOOKSTORE’S NEW RECORDDEPARTMENT HAS A HUGE SELECTION OF IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES FROM SOPHISTICATED GIFT IN GLASSWARE, A MONTBLANC (FROM ; PRICES, $1.69 TO $5.49). ANOTHER IDEAL GIFT IS A PEN, LITTLE TROLL DOLLS yk TO CERAMICS, PEWTER, WOOD <,0°°o AND ON AND ON TO BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY, | I °xf PERFUME SWEATSHIRTS (IN COLORS) AND IN JUVENILE SIZES TOO, STATIONERY, TIE CLIPS, TIE TACKS, CUFF LINKS, MORE GIFTS FOR ANYONE A MERRY SHOPPI �Friday, December 11, 1964 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM UBTS GxfthQfip I H' 10UT GIVING S ° >Op SUCH R DR SEUSS *® 2-°° TO * 5 00 )> AS THE KENNEDY YEARS cjlDEN BOOKS ($1.00), ($16.30), PETER PAUPER BOOKS ($1.00), OTHERS? MUSICALLY SPEAKING A RECORD MAKES A WONDERFUL GIFT. MONAURAL AND STEREO RECORDS ON ALL POPULAR LABELS 7.50 TO $33.00), OR A PARKER JOTTER ($1.98). THE BULL’S MASCOT USTER” FIGURINES, HANDSOME MUGS, CLOCKS AND CLOTHING, R JACKETS BLAZERS, FROM SIZE 2-16. TYPEWRITERS, ATTACHE CASES, MANY, EVERYONE ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST. 6 G TO ALL FROM TOE “Oil OR PERHAPS A MORE ASH TRAYS, CHEESE TRAYS UB CAPTAINS CHAIRS, AT POPULAR GIVE A FUN GIFT LIKE STUFFED TOYS ($1.00 TO $6.95), SUCH AS ( �PAGE TEN Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM CAMPUS PERSONALITY CL ton 2) e eau . i "A student campus and student government can provide the closest approximation of pure democracy and it should attempt to reach this goal,” believes Clinton Deveaux, University College Senator in the Student Senate. Clint, a sophomore from Flushing, New York, is a member of the Executive Board of the Sen ate. He is a Pre law major, and hopes to engage in constitutional or international law upon gradu ation. The Union Board Housing Committee, which determines, revises, and enforces Union rules; is another one of Clinton's activities. In addition to chairing the House Committee, he is also a member of the Convocations- Committee. As a member of the Student Faculty Executive Board, Clinton is in a position to observe it directly, and objects to its organization This is the Board to which each student pays $91. The Board controls these funds without regard to majority opinion. Instead of using these funds to the direct benefit of the students, a profit is made each year. Clinton suggests that these funds might better be employed to give students discounts on books sold at the bookstore. "The present arrangement of the Student Faculty Association Executive Board," he asserts, “is, as I see it, illegally constituted. Not only does it require students to invest in a corporation in which they have no voice, but its total control over all student fees, iereby all student activities, is detH lental to each student and the yersity as a whole." Clinton is also a member of the Debate Society. His debate partner is Nick Sargent, newly. / / CLINTON DEVEAUX appointed presidential aide. This year's national debate topic is, resolved: The federal government should establish a program of public work for the unemployed. This semester, Clinton and Nick argue in favor of the resolution. Next semester, they will take a negative stand.' Debate is Clin ton’s favorite spare time activity. He likes it because it is excitng and provides him with an opportunity to meet people from different schools. Another spare time activity of his is cards. He plays bridge and pinochle' Although he feels he is a poor pinochle player, he is "addicted to both" and has difficulty resisting the urge to try to win just once more. 885-6262 Mr. Glena works solely for the University Relations Department photographing professors and dignitaries who have received new appointments. He also photographs members of the faculty whose books are going to be published. His work differs from that done by the Audio Visual . . it Department in that is more technical.” Mr. Glena further said “I deal with people, people ask for certain types of things, I have to make my photographs fit their specifications.” . . it gives me more freeUB, dom to express myself photographically.” He views his work artistically saying, “you have your usual run of the mill type of photographs but, then if you have a chance, you can try to create something different!” Mr. Donald Rizzo, in charge of University Relations, commented, “Mr. Glena will be serving the needs of the university publications and will certainly be glad to cooperate with any photographic needs that the faculty has in regard to their publica- FT A Talks Seanies Attend was the “Steps to the Future” theme of the first Future Teachers Club conference Saturday, December 5, at Buffalo State, put on by representatives of the University, Buffalo State, D’Youville College and Rosary Hill College, members of the Western Region of SEANYS. The Future Teachers Associations are high school groups of students interested in teaching. There are 14 in the Buffalo area. In addition, representatives from those high schools in the Buffalo area without FTA groups were invited to attend with hopes they would go back to their schools and start clubs. After registration in Rockwell Hall, there was a general orientation at which Dr. Richard Whitford, Assistant to the President of Buffalo State delivered the address. Displays on education were set up, and the students attended workshops on' the specialty area of teaching they were interested in. Teachers in Buffalo schools led the workshops. Luncheon on campus was high- lighted by an inspiring speech given by Dr. Joseph Manch, Superintendent of Buffalo Public Schools, who spoke on “Teaching As a Career.” Mr. William Cole, State Consultant for Student Programs, also attended the conference. Guided tours of the campus were made available after the closing. Representatives from the University were Nancy Migdol and Marcia Berzon, Director of the Western Region of SEANYS. Dr. Burvil Glenn, SEANYS advisor, also attended. It is hoped by those who organized the conference that this co sponsored FTA conference can be an annual program. McMullen To Head Interdisciplinary Department Administrators of the UB Schools of Pharmacy, Medicine and Engineering are in the process of developing an interdisciplinary department, eventually in the form of a major department or institute, which will be engaged in satisfying the growing need for a more quantitative approach to the problems of biology. This program will be concerned entirely with the theoretical aspects of problems in biological systems. As reported in the May 16, 1964 issue of Nature, a start in this development has been made by Professor J. F. Danielll, with his establishment of a theoretical Biology Unit within the Biochemical Department, School of Pharmacy, This Unit, now engaged on research into problems of marco-molecular origin and replication, is under the Professorship of A. I. McMullen. Dr. McMullen is cooperating in a joint effort with Dr. F. Snell of the Biophysics and Dr. I. Shames of the Bio-Engineering Depart- ment. tions.” Mr. Glena attended the School of Modern Photography in New York City and has been employed by several Buffalo and Niagara Falls photography stu- dios. An auxiliary photographer for several area media, Mr. Glena has published photographs in "Life” and “U.S. Steel" maga- Corning Monday to 19 W. Utica Mr. Donald D, Glena has been appointed staff photographer for University Relations, The former free lance photographer replaces Mr. Thomas C. Fufold who resigned to enter private business. Mr, Glena enjoys working at HERBIE XlANN SEXTET ROYAL ARMS Donald Glena Named University Relations Staff Photographer 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs zines. w vl*V' >-;>■ Poise nlyy W ;m.irt's Casuals fir Holiday Gift* 886-0011 f’.iv'r.od Ave. Evenings 036 i^3mra>JD Work at Unisphere Full time all year round. Call Bob Hoffman or Jim Biggs. 876-1250 - - 1965 AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE 29 NEW MODELS 3 t> IF F ERE NT SIZES cd - 7 NEW ENGINES FROM 90 TO 270 H P. CHOICE OF 5 TRANSMISSIONS INCLUDING Twin sticks on the floor and shift COMMAND THAT SHIFTS EITHER STANDDARD OR AUTOMATIC -< \\\\\\\\\W\\\1 ‘Really. Enj<ty [I MWifloluW CONVENIENT FOR SERVICE AUGUST EBKE, INC. »n» [" COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR I I l( Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.Ci 20008 Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a ree Sheraton Student ID Card. understand it will get me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels * I & | Motor Inns. Gpod Deal I ■ Name **I 1 j I | | j J I Address i [S^S heratcjn Hotels Motor Inns & 0**Yb|/u f Make it gay, festive and Cut it out. I X c % Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive? I A A » ******A A A A A A A A A A A A A enlightening. The William Sloane House YMCA helps you do it with special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations tor men. women and co-ed grou'ps of alt sizes, 1.373 single rooms, $3.15 to $4.50; 120 double rooms, $4,80 Igs to $5,20. In the heart of New York and ponvenient to everything Ideal year-round residence and program center for men, women and co-ed groups. IWHU ION Write Residence Director for Folder WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. 351 Weil Mill St («r Hiatt *va.| New Toft, N. Y. Ptaat: OXtard 5-9133 (One Block From Ponn Station) AWWWWWWV Complete Luggage Center MOO MAIN STRBKT OppMfta U. B. Opm, Every Evening Until Ckriatnue Courteey Diicounle to Un,verity Faculty t Student, 1 V TF 3-1600 �Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM aiOTWIM® UB Little Symphony Presents Haydn, Mozart Concert Here STASIS) By LEON LEWIS By VICKI BUGELSKI fortunately, I’ve not seen any of them yet and I can’t offer any suggestions. But, a friend of mine living in London saw the entire festival When it appeared there and I think that it would be worthwhile to reproduce some of his comments below since he is a perceptive and thoughtful critic and aficianado of the cinema. His letter begins as followed: “A belated report from your man in London, Quinton Muckbloke, on the 8th London Film Festival (the 2nd N.Y. Film Festival), For what it’s worth, and with much bias. Best film of festival and one of the best American films of recent years: Nothing But A Man. Sensitive and beautiful performances by Abbey Lincoln and Ivan Dixon. Film is honest, understated skillfully, and left me very, very emotionally moved. No “tricks” or artiness; just a simple story told simply. And realistically. It was a privilege to see it. Cinema as it should be. I can’t say enough good things about it. Most overrated film: Woman of the Dunes. Okay, fine. I "appreciate” its greatness and understand the profundity of its “existential allegory.” It’s just that I’m so tired of it all. I suppose that’s why I prefer The Magnificent Seven to Seven Samurai. Intellectual snobs to the contrary, a film must ENTERTAIN me (the semantic rap of “entertain” aside). And the camerawork. Okay, it’s great. But it is as if the cameraman is saying: “Now watch this next shot, man, it is really going to be something else.” Self-conscious artiness. I much prefer the work of Shirley Clarke or Ed Emshwiller, the Hallelujah the Hilli cameraman. Most underrated film: A real "sleeper” is To Love, a Swedish comedy with Harriet Anderrson and Zbigniew Cybulski. He is great as always, and Anderrson is just fantastic. Bergman is an ass for always using her as foil to Ingrid Thulin and always playing her as "tortured.” A very funny, mature, fast-moving, and well directed (John Donner) film. Best New Director: Alain Jessua for his film Life Upside Down. (La Vie a I'Envers). Next to Man, the best film of the Festival. Hard to describe, but suffice to say it is almost SWesque in its c o m i c-serious irony. Superb texture and manipulation of point of view. Most Disappointing Film: Nobody Waved Goodbye. Story of adolescence didn’t sound promising to begin with but I figured that since it was a Canadian Film Board feature, it must be worthwhile. It isn't. It’s a lot of crap. Biggest flaws are in dialogue (embarrassing) and casting. I laughed where I shouldn’t have. Perhaps I’m getting old, but to me the film is just a lot of crap. (It must be obvious by now that I think that the film is a lot of crap.) Film Most Easy to Lose Critical Perspective On: Godard’s The Outsiders. Judged objectively, it The UB Little Symphony, under is a bad film, certainly a bring- Dr. Robert Mols of the music faculty, will present a Haydn down from Breathless, (my archetypical Byronic-pose film) and and Mozart concerto program Vivre Sa Vie. But Godard, along with student soloists, Thursday with Truffaut, is my favorite di- at 5:00 p.m.- in Baird Hall. Adrector. And Anna Karina is still mission is free, and all students my archetypal dream waif. But and faculty are invited to atit fails because (AND I THINK tend. The soloists and their respecTHIS IS TYPICAL OF MOST EUROPEAN DIRECTORS NOWAtive concert!, are Donald Ellis, DAYS) the film turns inward, Haydn trumpet concerto; Charnot like Fellini Who made a les Walthall, Mozart clarinet concerto; Betty Banaszak, Mozart masterpiece from the inner tension, but like Antonioni in Eclipse Piano conecrto in C minor, K. who smothers his art. In this film, 491; Victoria B'uge.lski, Mozart the in-jokes just cease after a piano concerto in C major, K. while to be funny and tend to de- 467. All will perform one movetract from the mood and tone and ment. Mr, Ellis is a junior, majoring coherence. An important film because it may be (for good or ill) in music education. A student of Frank Cipolla, he is the first a turning point in Gordard’s career. He has run out of material. chair trumpet in the Little SymI hope he recovers because I phony, and in the Cheektowaga Symphony, also under the di like his films, and, despite myrection of Dr. Mols. He is also self, like this one.” member of the UB band and the The letter continues some lowbrass ensemble, Mr. Ellis will comic comments on the audience be performing his concerto on a at the Festival and some of the small E-flat cornet, an instrument hanger-ons, all of which are, uncloser to the one of Haydn's day fortunately, unprintable in a pubthan the present orchestral trumlication of this kind, I don’ tknow pet. how many of these films will ever be readily available in this country, but I would imagine that all of the ones which Bill liked would certainly be interesting for anyone who cares for the original and provocative in films. Creative Associates concerts for Monday and Wednesday have been cancelled. The next Crea Tryouts for the Annual live Associates concert will be Saturday, December 19, Works of Spring musical comedy Strauss, Smit, and will be held on will January be performed. The Walton concert will 27, 28 and 29 at 8:00 in take place in Baird Hall, at 8:30 p.m., admission free. Baird Hall. Musical DiThe last Slee Lecture and conrector for the comedy will cert for the semester will take he Elaine Seiffert, assisted place Friday, December 18, at by William Penn. Those 8:30 p.m. in Capen Hall, admisfree. Alexi Haieff, current planning to audition sion Slee professor, will give the lecshould bring at least one ture. Guest artist for the concert portion will be world-famous song from a recent Broadharpsichordist Sylvia Marlowe, way Musical comedy. Danwho will preforming contempor ary works. cers will also he audiAudition dates for the spring tioned. The title of the musical are January 27, 28, and musical comedy will he 29, to be held in Baird Hall Future Music Events Cited announced in next weeks SPECTRUM. Mr. Walthall is a senior, and studied with Allen Sigel, and also with Harold Wright at the Marlboro Music Festival. He is also a member of the Cheektowaga orchestra, and teaches clarinet at the Villa Maria Institute of Music. He is presently working on a senior honors thesis on the Mozart clarinet concerto, and is studying some of the older instruments. Mrs. Banaszak is completing requirements for the Bachelor of Fine Arts in music performance. She has studied with Buffalo teacher Laura Kelsey, and with Livingston Gearhart at the University. She is married to Leonard Banaszak. a graduate student in music composition, who is also a guitarist. The Banaszaks are planning advanced study in music at III ilois next year. Mrs. Banaszak is currently teaching piano in Buffalo. The Little Symphony is composed of students from all divisions of the University. Its pur pose is twofold: to give the members experience in the performance of orchestral literature, and to give student soloists an op portunity to perform works with orchestra. I.D. Card Offers Students Services If you're planning on traveling or working abroad, you’ll want to obtain the International Student ID. Card, which certifies student status and entitles the holder to price concessions and other services on four continents, including use of student hotels, restaurants, transportation facilities and special student evenls. Free or discounted admission to theaters, museums, galleries, and other entertainment are also available.” Each card will cost only one dollar. If you arc interested in obtaining one, or if you have any questions, please call 831408!). We need to know the number of students who are interested by next Tuesday—so please contact us as soon as possible. u goes HAVING A PARTY? HAVE HAVE Wf PIZZA Iv ROCft\DORiS/ TiiNV Hudson \Datf/ RaNoait WBFO Broadcasts Christmas Concert Other Shows Listed ; Tonight there will be a live broadcast of our own UB CHRISTMAS CONCERT, which will be given at 8:30 p.m. for the special listening of all of you unable to brave the cold or to obtain tickets, Featured music will be of French composers. At 7 p.m. this evening, some Schoenberg piano works will be heard on "Contemporary Music in Evolution,” Also broadcast this weekend will be the UB vs. Albany State basketball game, tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday will feature several interestin gprograms, among which arc a Donizetti OPERA with MARIO CALLAS at 3:00 p.m.; Bach CELLO CONCERTO and Haydn HARPSICHORD CONCER TO, both at 5:00 p.m.; a Johnson Foundation talk on INDIA at 6:00 p.m.; a BBC Symphony Concert at 7:00 p.m., with works of Schubert, Berlioz, Schumann, and Debussy; a theater performance of WAITING FOR GODOT with BERT LAHR at 9:00 p.m. Monday also is full of relaxing music and interesting features, among them being a program on Thomas JEFFERSON at 4 :30 p.m.; Preludes to LOHENGRIN at 6:00 p.m.; works of COPLAND, PALESTRINA, GRANADOS, and RACHMANINOV in the 8:30 p.m. Concert Hall. Tuesday will be a review of JOBS AVAILABLE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS at 4:30 p.m.; European Review at 5:45 p.m.; a special program of GERMAN OPERA of MOZART and WAGNER by the Royal Opera House Orchestra at 6:00 p.m.; a scientific study on OUTER SPACE COMMUNICATIONS; and a quiet concert for evening listening at 8:30 p.m., featuring the Schumann Symphony If 1. HERBIE MANN SEXTET Coming Monday to ROYAL ARMS 19 W. Utica - 885-6262 A- /Ts*.SeND?Mfl nq_ £01 fE»w»Q ~foA**£4}(oT ' Every Christmas, I look forward to catching up on all of the esoteric movies that have opened in New York City during the fall. It gets rather frustrating to look at the N.Y. Times or the Herald Tribune on Sunday afternoons and see what’s opened —usually a fascinating collection of foreign and domestic movies which will never get to Buffalo. During the last two years, the so-called New York Film Festival has offered a veritable “Cook’s Tour” of the world cinema for two hectic weeks in the fall. Many of these films have subsequently opened in N.Y. and quite a few of them are playing in the city at the moment. Un- PAGE ELEVEN STUDENT DISCOUNT With Proper I.D. Card TF 3-1344 •> •> POLISH VILLAGE TX 3-3621 1163 Broadway Delicious Food 20 Kinds of Sandwiches Draft Beer Friday Night Sing a Long Musicales featuring Roger Czarnecki (UB student) - - - Saturday and Sunday Nights Music by The New Yorkers - Reservations for Christmas Parties and New Years Eve now being accepted Doily 6 30 P M Sot * S»n UQ PM �Ried, Pacht Lecture On Civil Rights Law December 7, the Sociology Club held a lecture in Room 330 Norton entitled “Civil Rights Law" at which Professor Herbert Ried and Professor Newton Pacht discussed the legal, social and several of the political aspects of the problems which every area within a Negro community are being faced with today. A historical approach was takto analyze the difficulties produced by Southern integration. Much emphasis was placed upon the various means by which the civil rights laws have been evad ed, The impact of the 1954 intc gration law in fields of recrea tion and education was discussed. Professor Ried described the Southern programs of massive resistance and massive compliance by delay which have imped ed the enforcement of such legislation. The fallacies of such doctrines as "separate but equal”, once a bulwark of segregation under a dozen different, labels, was described as no longer an effective enforcable policy. An interesting aspect of South ern resistance to integration, which Professor Ried mentioned, was the pupil placement program employed by South Carolina, which were actually an excuse for continued separation by race under the facade of intelligence strata. Among the more distinctly northern issues discussed was the neighborhood school, the tech niques used by civic leaders to disrupt integration, and the various problems correlated with the problem of deterioration of the core of many American rjCetterA — During the question and answer session which followed, various techniques of defacto segregation and legal delay were pointed out more completely. One of the areas stressed was that Negroes must come into the ur ban community as complete equals, in order to assume their leadership completely. HERBIE MANN SEXTET Coming Monday to ROYAL ARMS - 885-6262 Canterbury Association Tuesday and Wednesday of next week (2:00-3:00 p.m.) the final in the • current discussion of the "Gospel According to St. Mark” will be offered. The specific topic will be “The Resurrection Account,” (Mark 16:116:20). The Tuesday session will be held in Room 220 Norton and the Wednesday session in Room 266. Both discussion groups are under the guidance of Fr. R. Sherman Beattie. ALL students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. Fr. Beattie also wishes to announce that there will be an “open house” Thursday from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. at 1179 Elmwood Avenue opposite the State CoL lege. Muslim Student Association If you are a Muslim or if you are interested to know about Muslims or if you would like to learn njorc about the religion of Islam, please attend an informal gathering of Muslim students of all countries at: 3234 Main Street (upstairs) Time: 3:00 p.m. Sunday. Conversation will include arrangements regarding the coming of Ramadan (The Feasting and Eid al-Fitr. Muslim ladies have kindly consented to prepare coffee and tea for the occasion. For further details please call Month) TF 3-6310. Hillel The B'nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m in the Hillel House. The speaker will be Mr. Noach Orian, a native Israeli who is now doing graduate work in History in this country. Mr. Orian will give a talk on: "Israel and the Arab World." He will also lead a discussion on the subject at the Oneg Shabbat following the service. Hillel will hold its final Delica lessen Supper of the semester Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Howard Wildman, an En- IWill pick up and deliver On Campus Monday-Friday TR 5-5360 Pizza by DiRose RICES START AT 90 c FOR A 13V 8 SLICE PIZZAl WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES . . ONLY AT OIROSES CAN YOU GET FREE SODA POP On All Smoll Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop cent deposit on 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD to (Cont’d from P. 5) Big 4 Cleaners 5 r — cities. 19 W. Utica Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN T'R 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY gineering student from Rochester, will make a presentation on: “Judaism in the Far East.” This will be the concluding program in a current cultural series on: “Judaism in Many Lands.” Reserviations for the supper should be made at the Hillel House. Hillel’s Fifth Annual Mid-Winter Social will be held Sunday, December 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. The social is designed to afford an opportunity to Buffalo students attending out-of-town colleges to renew old friehdships. The atmosphere will be informal. Recorded music will be provided for social dancing. Hot cider and cake will be served. Personal invitations are now being' mailed out. Parents who would like to have an invitation - sent to a son or daughter attending an out-of-town college call the Hillel House at TF 6- 4540 at their earliest convenience. Therefore, it is unreasonable for Mr. Finkelstein to criticize the Spectrum for not representing this non-existent voice. Lastly, was Finkelstein’s criticism that Kowal and the Spectrum Staff broke regulations in allowing letter to the editor which were over two hundred words, and that Kowal was responsible for the misspelling of twice. This someone’s name . . is a new low in the career of Mr, Finkelstein Personally, I thought he was more intelligent than that, It appears that he is manifesting his Organization Man training. He seems taken back by ■ the fact that exceptions are made to the newspaper’s regulations. To me, this does not seem astonishing. It only goes to show that Mr. Kowal and the staff are not sticklers for red tape, and that they are willing to be flexible. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The General Meeting planned for tonight at 7:00 p.m, has been The Christmas Novena will be said every day next week at the Hall after Mass at noon. Student Christian Association Thursday at 6:00 p.m., the Student Christian Association will hold its annual Christmas dinner at the University Presbyterian Church. The menu will consist of turkey with all the trimmings. The cost is only $1.00. Please make reservations bv calling TF 4 4250 or TF 6-5806. Liberal Religious Fellowship There will be a meeting of Libera] Religious Fellowship Sunday at 6:00 p.m. in Room 330 Norton Union. Reverend Paul Carnes of the Buffalo Unitarian Universalis! Church will speak. The topic will be .'When the Crutch Breaks." Refreshments will be served. Everyone is in vited to attend, I tail to see how any of these charges show that Kowal is “incompetent” or that the Spectrum is not fulfilling its function on campus. In fact, I would say that the staff of the Spectrum and Mr. Kowal in particular, have done an exceptional job, both in upholding academic freedom and in arousing and stimulating the in- different student mind (as evidenced by this very dispute) as well as, if not better than, anyone could have done. One last point I would like to make is the fact that Finkelstein’s statement was released a relatively short time after the Student Senate was identified with the Mickey Mouse Club by Mr. Kowal in an editorial in the Spectrum. Are we to believe that this is mepe coincidence? Or is it possible that Mr. Finkelstein felt slighted or threatened by this cogent analogy? Bruce G. Marshall Klinger Criticized TO THE EDITOR cancelled. Tomorrow night Inter-Varsity This letter is an answer to Mr. Christian Fellowship Chapters of Frank Klinger, who took issue Erie County Technical Institute, with Miss Linda LeventhaTs views State University College at Bufregarding the speech of Dr, falo, and the University of BufAptheker. falo are having their second anMr. Klinger, you are quite right nual Christmas Banquet starting saying that “. . . some of us in at 6:00 p.m. The banquet will are not . . . sufficiently well-edbe held in Booms 244-248 of ucated and mature to listen to a Norton Union. current letter Everyone is invited to the last Communist.” Your is graphic proof of your convicof our Bible studies and prayer meetings that will be held this tion. However, 1 do not see the causal semester. The Bible studies are between applause for at 3:00 Monday and 11:00 a.m. relationship Aptheker and immaturity, Thursday. The prayer meetings Dr. since this is a conventional saluare held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday tation for an invited guest and noon Friday. speaker. Instead, it seems to me that attempting to belittle an During Winter Recess from December 27, through January invited speaker is impolite and more nearly related to immatu1, the 7th Inter-Varsity Missionary Convention will be held at rity. Naturally, asking critical questions is part of intellectual the University of Illinois in Urbana, Illinois, The speakers will inquiry, although the accompaniment of questioning by disinclude Ruth Lewis, student, Nacourteous applause cannot be suptional Negro Evangelical Associaported. I do not think that Miss tion; Clyde Taylor, General Director, NEA, Executive Secretary, Leventhal was critical of the questions themselves; the impolite Evangelical Foreign Missions Asreaction to the questions was consociation; Billy Graham, international evangelist: I. Ben Wati, demned. Dr. Apthekcr, with whose views Executive Secretary, Evangelical Fellowship of India; and S. Stacy I cannot agree, since I am a capitalistic business student, was Woods, General Secretary, Interan invited guest speaker at the national Fellowship of Evangelical Students. Anyone interested University, This is quite different from the psychotic performance may attend. Pamphlets concerning the convention’s speakers, of a New York City soap-box radiprograms, costs and trasporta cal, performing on Times Square. tion arrangements are in the If Dr, Aptheker were Mr, Khruschev himself, or a successor, he CRO Office, Room 217 of Norton Union. would be due all of the courtesy and respect normally accorded a person of like position and rank. Newman We would expect this if an American representative visited A guest speaker will be preRussia. American people who are sent at the weekly meeting Wed educated need not bang shoes nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fill merely because our adversaries more Room. The Sunday night discussion groups are continuing each Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Hall. the Editor do so. In this case, the man was not an enemy alien, although he may be considered dangerous by some people. Instead, he is a man who was educated in these United States, and has had the highest academic degree conferred upon him. Therefore, it would seem fitting tor students and faculty to respect his rank, regardless of his philohophy. I cannot agree with your view, Mr. Klinger, that we should say “Hats off” to those who try to embarrass this “enemy.” The polite gesture of removing one’s hat as a gentleman is certainly behavior that is incongruent with an attempt to embarrass a gentleman. Furthermore, Dr. Aptheker did not try to “brain-wash” us. If he did, we have nothing to fear on that account. According to convention, even prisoners of war are entitled to a measure of courtesy, whether or not they receive it. Yet, some of us wish to downgrade ourselves by downgrading an American scholar. Does not like behavior indicate a lack of selfrequest? Please note that my remarks are not to be construed as supporting Dr. Aptheker or any of his views, except perhaps on Mr. Mahoney, as I feel that Dr. Aptheker had a surprisingly poor argument for his cause. Nevertheless, my argument is with the ideas of the man; I would not wish to behave discourteously towards the man him- self. Finally, in supporting Miss Leventhal, 1 do not mean to criticize Mr. Klinger; I merely wish to take issue with his ideas, in what is hoped will be taken in the light of constructive criticism. Robert A. Gismondi Administration Blamed TO THE EDITOR Reams of paper have been wasted on emphasizing the lack of spirit inundating this campus. The blame for this lack of school spirit has been laid at the feet of a seemingly lackadaisical student body, and yet I believe that if one will discover that the true blame for the absence of student enthusiasm can be indicted to the administration of our school. Any school that alienates its entire male freshman contingent by forcing them’to live- a mile from the campus and houses its on-campus students in block structures that have as much appeal as a pillbox, can only suffer the consequences of chasing its student body off the campus and into private apartments away from the influence of the school, its problems and its rewards The adverse stand taken by out school in its relations toward fraternities is another example of how the university antagonizes a major segment of its enrollment. The campus I.F.C, is not an organization that works in conjunction with the various fraternities, but rather forces them to conduct the major amount of their functions off campus. The position of the I.F.C. is not to guide and suggest, but rather to police and impose. Since fraternities are an influential, if not vital, manifestation of our campus life, why aren’t they allowed to have houses on campus? This would allow the campus to be the center of student social activity instead of anathema. Before condemning body for its lack of the student enthusiasm and support, it would be wise for the administration to reflect upon its own position, because the UB student could very easily answer the" administration's query with another: "El tu Brute?” ■Theodore Michael Altholz �Friday, December 11, 1964 oCetterA (Cont’d from P. SPECTRUM to the Editor Ca(( Board 12) Help Sought For Miners prison term. Beige Hensley, Clayton Turner, Herb Stacey and Charlie Engle (all leaders of the As winter comes to the hills of Eastern Kentucky, the unemployed miner and his family face the prospect of another bleak, frozen season. He, and thousands like him, are confronted with a jobless winter that leaves him no way to obtain clothes for his children or foocb Tor the table. For any one of the hundreds who are part of the miner’s movement the outlook is equally dim. Not only must he face the hardships of a jobless winter, he must also face discrimination by local public officials-. He must face discrimination because he is organizing, speaking, and publishing a newsletter calling for “food, jobs, and justice.” He must face harassment because he is fighting for his rights and is a threat to status miner’s have been framed and convicted on charges of planning to dymanite a railmovement) during a recent strike. These men have been sentenced to six years in prison. Paul O’Dwyer and 1.Philip Sipser, attorneys for the Committee for Miners, are how about to begin the appeal process. “There would not be Christmas in Kentucky,” call the words of a song written by Phil Ochs. “There can be no Christmas in Hazard, Ken'ucky, unless you help,” says Berman Gibson, leader of the miner’s movement. There can be no aid to miner’s families nor trial appeal unless urgently needed funds are raised. Would not you contribute as much as possible, today, and help bring Christmas to Kentucky. road quo. To four of these unemployed miners the Christmas season may well mean the start of a long bridge Organizational meeting for all chairmen of Senior Week Committees, and anyone interested in working on Senior Week, who has not signed up as yet, will be held in Room 329 Norton at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB The next meeting of the Social Welfare Club will be held Monday in Norton 330 at 7:00 p.m. A film, "The High Wall”, will be shown. All are welcome! PHOTO CLUB There will be a meeting of the Photography Club this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in Room 264, Norton. Members are reminded to bring their mounted photos to the meeting to be used in the lounge display. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY MODERATE-LIBERAL and its cadets. However, we are REPUBLICAN CLUB not limited to national activities, but also do our best to aid our Republican Moderate-Liberal A University as well as our comClub is being formed on campus munity. To name a few activities Anyone interested in being the such as sponsoring the annual Faculty Advisor should please blood drive, Military Ball, and drop a note in the “campus mail” charitable activities, it is necesto: Martin Feinrider, Tower Hall, sary for us to conduct business T 112. on a daily basis as well as meeting situations as they arise. Thus, MATH CLUB it is necessary that we can be Wednesday, the Undergraduate reached at almost any time in one definite place. Math Club will present Mr. WilAiding us in our goal is Angel liam Fryer of the Cornell AeroFlight, the co-ed auxiliary, which nautical Laboratory, speaking on also shares our facilities. Thus, “How Math Is Used at Cornell you see our office houses not Aeronautical Lab.” The meeting will be held in Norton, Room 335, one organization but two. Should any question remain at 7 :30 p.m. Refreshments will unanswered, please feel free to be served. All interested students contact us. are cordially invited to attend. Harold G. Hartshorn Commander, Arnold Air Society Mr. Wertheimer; A student union, according to the concepts of the University, is meant for the students as a place for them to meet, discuss and study. Seeing from your letter that you are unfamiliar with the Arnold Air Society, let me take this opportunity to acquaint you with its concepts and projects. The Arnold Air Society is a national, honorary, professional organization of the AFROTC cadets with 170 squadrons in nearly every college and university having an AFROTC Program. Its purpose is to further the mission of the Air Force at the college level by encouraging greater teamwork and co-operation. As a national organization, we represent our campus and its student body, not only the AFROTC NAME ADDRESS TERMS Atlas Business Machines 2798 Delaware vary Amherst Theatre The Cinema Theater Goldman’s Shoes 3500 Main 645 Main 25-30% Boulevard Mall University Plaza 3300 Sheridan 3637 Union 3776 Harlem 1565 Hertel 10% Amherst Bootery Uncle John's Pancake House The regular business meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club will take place today at 2:00 p.m in Norton Room 330. Anyone who has returns from the candy sale is urged to attend. Arthur Gorson Exec. Dir,, CFM Society Objectives Explained The Ski Hut Bud Hartnett Sport Shop Pla-Mor Sporting Goods Fields Men's Wear Morey’s Men's Apparel Wolkind's Formal Wear Continental Inn Hotel Just show your I.D. card at our window and you can buy our 100% Pure Beef Ham- The SPECTRUM Partn ’ eri & Preii, ~-9nc. Smill p, in Iin (j Henry s Hamburgers Free Amoco Station 3262 Main 3240 Main 3259 Sheridan 10% Campus Corner of Buffalo Grenell’s Men’s Shop The Stagg Shop Benson's Drugs Sid’s Pharmacy DiRose Pizzeria National Car Rental 10% Main 10% Kenmore according Bailey according to item to item according to item Main 25% lg. lixe pie 1021 Kenmore 71 We«t Mohawk 20% on time A mile• age except 3234 Main 760 Kensington Sol’s Esquire Laundry K.wik Kleen Kleeners discount weekend offered 10% PIZZA Listen to WBFO TF 3-1344 * 'Out Ski Pucka fie Is The Bent In Town!" (BETWEEN KENSINGTON - f - - {ee PROFESSIONAL BOOKS/ PAPERBACKS - SCIENCE - & CLEVELAND DRIVE) Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 js. ENGINEERING ART PRINTS TRAVEL POSTERS ENGINEERING DRAWING EQUIPMENT SLIDE RULES PLUSH STUFFED ANIMALS UNUSUAL AND EDUCATIONAL GIFTS *79“ open evenings jm PHONE FOR A FREE GIFT BOOK CATALOG • 10 specials , Give A look For Christmas • 5424 1005 3378 1534 Lisbon-Bailey Drug Co. - • 3400 Main 693 Main O’Connell Lucas Chelf " ‘BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC.—I gilt iso 3610 MAIN ST. (near Bailey) gilt IF 3-7131 I -* Free Parking Next Door Open 9: 30 to 6 PM c r li(icote W3 Books for Kids offered - , # 10% difcounts 20% - luggage 25% briefcase*, attaches and ringbinders 10% Leather Goods 300 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK phone 836-3961 «ift ticaa From. Gift Books and item except sales Kuehn#r Leather Goods ATLAS PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE OIL Personnel Director General Academic Placement 101 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 • inquire about student rates 10% 3776 Harlem Rd. IF 3-1529 4 Student coordinator for scholastic employment program. Must be about to receive degree in 1965 and in upper fifth of class. Requires 3 hours per week. Very remunerative position. NURSING or better 3456 Delaware $110.00 VALUE FOR Phone 876-2284 Randy ’s ■ certain items 10% Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Barrecrafters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE SHERIDAN DRIVE at Niagara Falls Blvd. - 10% for single occupancy rooms only per pruchase Offer expires 12-18-64 HELP WANTED DENTAL 20% M-Th 10% F-Sa-S Lord Amherst Motor Hote 5000 Main Militello’s Luggage and Limit of 4 Burgers (at Delaware) + - no sales items Hickory Frossino Ski with Kofix Bose Gormisch Double Boot with the purchase of a drink or French Fries. 1381 KENMORE AVENUE 35c a aeautituiI 10% according to Saun 12c to discount offered 627 Main 754 Fillmore 3177 Bailey 1059 Broadway r.veryoni burgers for now printed by Norton Lobby MEDICAL according item, no tale* items, no services SPECIAL!! The New Student Review will be on sale next week in C Discount Services (cont'd) SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEES TO THE EDITOR the PAGE THIRTEEN • CLIP COUPON - p REE fr EE �COLLEGE WOLVERINES LOOM AS TOP HARDWOOD SQUAD By MIKE CASTRO It is that time again. The persistent thumps on the hardwood floors throughout the country, the whistle, the scuffle, the swish, the cheer, the groan, the sweat—it is that time again. Another college basketball season is well under way. The top team in the nation, on paper, appears to be Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Michigan. Coach Dave Strack has four of the five starters, returning from last year’s club which finished third in the NCAA Tournament. Two of these four, steady Bill Buntin and the sensational Caz zie Bussell, are All American Being nuraero uno, though, is a position no coach likes to be in before play commences. Every opponent in a murderous sched ule which includes the Holiday Festival in New York, and com petition in the Big Ten, which appears stronger than ever this year, will be up for Michigan. Lost via graduation is Bob Cantrell, last year’s unsung playmaker, who will be difficult to replace. The playmaking load this year Will have to fall on either Russell or junior John Clawson. If neither is up to it, look out. The guess is that Russell can handle it. A notch below Michigan in the Big Ten, Minnesota and Illinois, both appear strong. Johnny Kundla's Golden Gophers have the entire starting five back from last year's 17 7 club, including top scorer Lou Hudson, and rebounder Mel Northwav. Illinois, led by 6 2 Tal Brody, 6-10 Skip Thoren .and a veteran crew, already victors over national champion UCLA, cannot be counted out of contention, Purdue, led by 6-4 junior Dave Schelhasc, and Indiana, with the Van Arsdale twins, both appear strong. The tough Missouri Valley Con ference should be a two-way race between St, Louis and Wichita, with the Billikins, on the basis of two impressive victories over Ohio State and Illinois, in the first week, given the edge. Coach John Bennington’s cagers, with the entire starting five returning, and center Gary Garrison, 6 8, apparently free of the injuries which have plagued him throughout his varsity career, joined by two talented sophomores, Bob Coleand and Tom Kilo, could conceivably bring a national ticket to St. Louis. First, of course, the Billikins will have to beat out the likes of Wichita, and any team with the great Dave Stallworth on it can beat anyone on a given night. The 6-7 Stallworth, who does everything for the Shockers but turn on the lights in the gym, graduates at mid semester, though, and, needless to say, will be difficult to replace. Bradley, last year’s NIT champion, and Tulsa’s surprising 99-77 victory over Seattle, both cannot be discounted. Among the independent in the Midwest, Notre Dame’s veteran quintet {four seniors) led by All American guard Larry Scheffield, appears to be the best, with Dayton, featuring 6-10 Henry Finkel, and Duquesne, with the sensational Willie Somerset, close behind. The South abounds with talent this year. Davidson, led by AllAmerican Fred Hetzel, has four starters back from last year’s 22-4 club, and many experts feci they are the nation’s top team. They were stunned, however, in their second game, losing to St. Joseph's 77-64 in the Palestra. The club has plenty of talent and should fight its way back up to the top. Duke lost All-American Jeff Mullins from the club which was number 2 in the nation and must center its attack around height—6 It) Hack Tison—and strength, 6 6 Bob Reidy and 6-4 Jack Marin. Vic Bubas' squad should have a tough time fighting off North Carolina for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. The Tarheels have All-American Billy Cunningham of Brooklyn, a 65 jumping-jack who ex- cells on both offense and defense. Teamed with him will be 6-3 Bob Lewis, one of the most heralded sophomores in the country, who broke all of Cunningham’s freshman scoring records, Mark Mirkin, a fellow Brooklynite, who at 6-6, 2251bs. could add needed muscle, and 6-2 Ian Morrison, a 20 point scorer for the frosh. If the sophomores come through, the Tarheels could be dynamite. The Southeastern Conference race shapes up as a dog fight between Vanderbilt, Kentucky, and dark horse Tennessee. Vanderbilt has its entire starting five back from last year's 19-6 club, All SEC choices, 6-9 center Clyde Lee and 6-1 guard Ed Miller, plus some talented sophomores, and should be loaded. Kentucky lost All American Cotton Nash, but no one is shedding any tears for Coach Adolph Rupp. Returning arc backcourtman Terry Mobley and forward Larry Conley, along with center Larry Adams. The excitement in the bluegrass country centers around two sophomores, 6-10 Louie Dampier, a backcourtman who is already being compared with Kentucky great Ralph Beard (26 ppg, for the frosh), and 6-3 Pat Riley (21 ppg), a former High School All American at Linton High in Schenectady, which produced Barry Kramer. A third team which could challenge for conference honors is BASKETBALL Tennessee, led by center A. W. Davis. Among the Southern independents, Miami, led by prolific scoring Rick Barry, should be the best. Barry got off to an auspicious start in quest of the national scoring title with a 68 point performance in his opening game against Tampa. The East has a number of good teams, and the outstanding ball player in the nation is Princeton’s Bill Bradley. Bradley, a one-man team, has help this season with 6-9 Bob Brown, and 6-6 High School All-American Ed Hammer, and Princeton should destroy everyone in the Ivy League and could surprise in the Holiday Festival and post season tournaments. St. John’s and Villanova should be the best in the area. Joe Lapchick’s Redmen will try to make this, the veteran coach’s last sea son, a big one. The talent is there. Back from last year’s club, which won 9 of its last 11, in one of the toughest schedules in the country are the McIntyre brothers, Ken and Bob, who averaged 30 points between them in Lapchick’s balanced attack, 6-2 Jerry Houston, -6 Bob Duerr, 6-5 Hank Cluess, plus a sophomore group from last year’s 21-1 freshman team led by 6-7 Lloyd “Sonny” Dove. Villanova, led defensive and rebounding whiz Jim Washington, and backcourtmen Bill Melchionni and George Leftwich, should be right up there with St. John’s as the East’s representatives in the national ratings. St. Joseph’s and Temple, with whom coaches Jack Ramsay and by Litwack yearly perform miracles, this year seem stronger than in previous years. St. Joe’s surprised everyone by beating Harry Davidson in the first week of the season, and Temple has 6-8 Jim Williams, their best big man ever. These two teams are good bets for post season tournament bids. Syracuse, Penn State, and Georgetown must be rated just slightly lower. The Orangemen, led by All-American Dave Bing, and 6-8 Chuck Richards, were rated in the top ten by most pre-season polls. However, an 81-59 defeat by Penn State, a team grossly underrated, has caused a lot of “experts" to do some reconsidering. Syracuse has talent to beat anyone on a given night, but the relative lack of exeperience (sophomores Rick Dean and Val Reid, both very talented, start) and a schedule which is much tougher than in previous years, could make for rough going in the early stages of the season. Penn State, which has four starters back from last year’s 16-7 club, should pull a few more surprises this season, and Georgetown, with All American candidate Jim Barry, and a good soph in 6-10 Frank Hollendoner, will be tough. Out West, Kansas appears to have the talent to take the Big Eight title. 6-7 George Unseld brewed for QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Coaip«f)ffv« Prices I 2365 MAIN ST. at Uroy TF 4-3000 just 10 minutes from Campus and 6-11 Walt Wesley, two of the region’s finest players, give the Jayhawks too much board power for their Big Eight opponents. Oklahoma State, led by 6-1 guard Larry Hawk, should furnish the chief opposition. The class o fthe area independents should be Brigham Young, led by 6-8 John Fairchild, the best player in the school’s his(18,4 ppg.) tory, four starters from last year, and three 20 point scorers from a great freshman team. BYU should have its best season ever. On the Coast, national champion UCLA has already had its 30 game winning streak snapped by Illinois and is trying to adjust to an attack minus Walt Hazzard. All-American Gail Goodrich is back along with Kenny Washington and 6-6 Doug McIntosh, all double figure scorers. Also back is junior Fred Goss, who sat out last season, but is considered almost Hazzard’s equal as a backcourtman. The fifth starter is sophomore Edgar Lacey, 6-6, a High School All-American, who is expected to become one of the best players ever to perform on the Coast. UCLA may have difficulty in its first few games, but once the new men adjust, the talent should carry them to among the nation’s top quintets, and a possible repeat national championship. San Francisco also has its eyes on a national title. Coach Pete Pelotta considers this team the best at USF since the years of Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, Returning are 6-9 All-American Ollie Johnson and starters 6-6 Joe Ellis, 6-8 Erwin Mueller, and 6-0 Huey Thomas, plus 6-0 Larry Blum, who broke all freshman scoring records. Seatte, 22-6 last year, has star backcourtman Charlie Williams returning, called by many the best 6-footer in the country, plus 6-5 Elzie Johnson, 6-7 Tom Workman (23.4 ppg.), and 6-6 Rich Turniy from an undefeated freshman team. It will take a while for them to adjust, but if they do by midseason, look out! Join ing the team then will be perhaps the best sophomore in the coun try. He is Toteo Cruz, a 6- discovery of Lou Rossini, NYU coach. Cruz, a Puerto Rican, led his nation’s team to a fourth place Olympic finish . Now that we’ve covered the nation from coast to coast, it is time to stick our neck out and submit a top 20 list, which we hope will be forgotten at the season’s end: 1. Michigan 2. St. Louis 3. Vanderbilt 4. San Fran. 5. Davidson 6. UCLA 7. Kentucky 8. St. John’s 9. Kansas 10. N. Carolina 11. Villanova 12. Minnesota 13. Brig. Yoqng 14. Wichita 15. Notre Dame 16. Illinois 17. Duke 18. Miami (Fla.) 19. Seattle 20. Duquesne Additional sophs to watch Jay Warhaftig, Creighton; Malcolm Graham, NYU; George Carter, St. Bonaventure; David Latin, — Tennessee State; Leslie Scott, Loyola of Chicago; Paul Presthus, Minnesota; George Geros, St. Mary’s; John Morrison and Andy Anderson, Canisius; and Gary Gray, Oklahoma City. DELIVERED FREE! 837-6120 ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, MEATBALL HEROES SOFT DRINKS ITALIAN SAUSAGE — REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET Now Open Monday braves...^^ DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste jHP ' j �Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM CAGERS TOP AMERICAN FROSH BOW TO NIAGARA STAN LICHWALA University basketball team 18 points. This high-scoring forward turned in a great shooting performance in the first half, and was under the boards throughout the game as he led Buffalo with ten rebounds. Good position under the boards throughout the first half allowed Bufof his in three starts and it marked the falo to out-rebound the taller American U team 27-23, AU, working the ball very poorly, took many bad shots and lost the ball to the alert Bulls several times. yf The second half was much the the first, except that the Bulls did not cover the boards as well in this stanza. Harvey Poe tossed in eight of his twelve points and Bill Bilowus contributed six of his nine points in the final twenty minutes. The hustling UB defense continued its fine performance during this time and held poor shooting American U to 27 points while scoring 37. same as S! two-hundredth victory of coach Serfustini’s coaching career. Wednesday, the Bulls met the Canadian Windsor University, Tomorrow, UB will entertain Albany State Wednesday, and The high scoring UB freshman cage quintet dropped an 84-81 thriller to the Baby Eagles • of Niagara last week in a prelimin ary to the UB-American U. Var sity clash. : The Baby Bulls displayed an exciting, quick-moving, well-executed style of basketball before a packed Clark Gym as they coasted to a 44-33 halftime lead. The “Mutomen” still held a comfortable 63-54 margin, midway through the second half when a scoring famine set in, and the rejuvenated visitors forged ahead on a ten-point flurry, 64-63. Niagara steadily pulled away to an 84-77 lead in the last minute and then repelled the Bulls in a futile attempt to catch up. The Baby Eages were led by former Syracuse Assumption ace Jim Carno with 19 and towering 6’7” center Emanuel Leaks with 15. Despite the setback, numerous hoopsters shone for the Baby Bulls. Cat-quick 5’8" floor leader Bobby Thomas of Erie, Pa., dazzled with his ball-handling and outside shooting, while capturing scoring honors with 23. Most of the rebounding chores were ably handled by 6’4” Artie Walker of Cincinnati, who finished with 13. Deadeyes Jim Williams of Niag- American U was paced by Jim Buffler with 12 points, followed by Tony Jiorle and Ben Still, each 10 points. DAN BAZZANI By STEVE SCHUELEIN Western Ontario will travel to Clark Gym to meet the Bulls. SPORTS CIRCLE (cont'd from P. 16) With the race now going on between the NFL and AFL to sign top collegiate players, one begins to wonder just how anxious the leagues were to get started signing ts the NFL took 27 hours and 10 minutes to select 280 players while the AFL took a mere 16 hours and 40 minutes to select 224 players. With an 11 \'t hour lead (the AFL started its draft an hour earlier), the AFL appeared to have the jump, but when the smoke cleared away, the NFL was the real winner, thus far signing 10 of its 14 first round choices and losing two to the AFL, while the AFL signed four of its first round choices and lost three to the NFL. ... Just an added note concerning the draft The draft, with its far-reaching financial effects, also had its effect on family life. The wife of Bill Bidwell, co-owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, gave birth to a baby boy last Sunday. Mr. Bidwell promised that next year his son would be drafted as a “future,” saying that “It’s cheaper to raise players than to sign them.” He most definitely has a point. - ara Falls and Doug Bernard, a former Iroquois League terror from the Ilion team that reached the Section 3 finals the last two years and at one point registered 27 consecutive wins, added 11 points apiece to the frdsh cause, while versatile George Henry of Benjamin Franklin in New York chipped in with 9. Although they lost the game to the highly-touted Niagara five, the Baby Bulls guaranteed themselves a flock of fans for the season with their action-packed style of play, and demonstrated the potential for a highly success- ful future. Wednesday night, the Baby Bulls were invaded by the Baby Griffins of Canisius in what prom ised to be another tight tussle. UNBELIEVABLE 40% OFF PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR W. N. Y.’s ONLY at In the opening minutes of the game, both teams traded errors in what appeared to be another sloppy start, but Buffalo began to roll after the first ten minutes of play, the Bulls commanded a 17-11 lead, Buffalo’s defense took control of the visitors and WHOLESALE SKI CENTER CUPPER DE LUXE GENUINE "ALPS” held them to a mere eight points in the final ten minutes of the first half as UB came up with another 17 points to give them a 34-19 halftime advantage. SSIONAl SKI PACKAGE ACKAGE INCLUDES; LUDES: ALPS It was during the first half that Norb Baschnagel scored 15 Multiple Vi PER "K” XE SKIS laminated SKIS tinatlons, triple edges, polyiheet base with Interlocking steel edges, Plastic spray base, fl > 1 By The Basketball Bulls scored victory number two of this season December 2 by defeating the visiting team from American University by a score of 71-46. This was the first time a UB team has defeated an American PACE FIFTEEN SQUAW VALLEY quality toe W VALLEY toe piece ty GARMISCH SPEN release cable ise LEIST quality :d steel poles Mounted bindings and complete set individually boxed. Sizes ftom 5'9” to 6'6" 'Indlngs <et NIY $26.97 8.97 Reg. $44.95 Reg. $64.95 GUARANTEED GUARANTEED U.l. Special ... . . with welt seams shoulder back hook center vent . set-in welt breast pocket . two lower patch pockets with flaps . reversible pointed vest reed slim pleatless . more style than you belt loop trousers ever believe possible in a three piece |vy Collegiate suit . . . . ... . . . . . . . and individually zes from 5'9” ONLY HERRINGBONE 3 PC. VESTED SUIT . gives you Undisputed leadership . . on and off . deftly tailored natural shouldered campus cable LEIST tapered, aluminum poles GREY OAL piece - Thru Dec. 16 only Added 10% OFF of Advertised Discount Prices to Students and Faculty of UB only. . ... . . ... —— UHIVMSITY wjm TVANSITOWM "* _ trnin SKI-LAND Niagara Falls Blvd. at Eggert Road Also at Aurora Lanes, East Aurora Till 11:00 every Night till Christmas Telephone Orders Accepted Call TX 6-0300 or NL 2-2950. �PACE SIXTEEN Friday, December 11, 1964 SPECTRUM SJPGWBTPS^ -=tA � #= ■■ SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM and STEVE FEIGIN ROUND-UP There has indeed been a great deal happening in the sports world lately. This week’s column will give a brief resume of some of these developments, ranging from the very weir known (pro football draft) to the very unknown (Olympic Chess Tournament). . U.S hopes of recapturing the Davis Cup, lost to Australia this past fall, sunk a little lower this week when the number one amateur in the world, Aussie Roy Emerson, turned down a lucrative $85,000 offer to turn professional. Emerson has never lost a singles match in Cup competition and almost single-handedly took the Cup from America’s finest in this year’s match for his homeland. . . . Willie Shoemaker and Bill Hartack usually grab the headlines wherever they ride, but last week they had to step aside for a nineteen-year-old apprentice jockey from, of all places, Brooklyn. Mike Venezia had nine mounts on that fateful day of December 7 at Aqueduct. When the day’s racing was over at the “Big A”, he had steered six of his horses to first place finishes and had placed for the other three, for as great an afternoon of horseriding as has ever been witnessed on any track, anywhre. Watch for Mike’s smiling face-in the winner’s circle at Churchill Downs on Derby Day very soon. . . . Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus fired a combined total score of 554, 32 under par, to give the United States its fifth consecutive Canada Cup victory. Nicklaus surged from behind to win the individual medley on the last round as his 2-under-par 70 gave him a two stroke edge over teammate Palmer ,who had led from the start of the international tournament. Arnie had bogey troubles on the final day and finished with a horrendous 78. A significant sidelight is that Hawaii’s top player, Ted Makelna, had a score Of 279, three shots behind Nicklaus, and looks like an excellent prospect for next . . year’s pro tour. In the sixteenth Chess Olympiad (yes, chess!) held in Tel Aviv, Israel, the Soviet Union was victorious. Yugoslavia finished second, while the United States finished sixth. Bet you didn't read about that before! . . . Both the Amateur Athletic Union and the U.S. Track and Field Federation staged two separate ten thousand meter championships last week. Ironically, both were run oh the same course but on different days. It’s been said before and now we’re saying it again—it’s about time this feuding comes to an end, as it hurts both the individual athlete as well as the over all prestige of U.S. track. . . . Jo»e Torres knocked out Bobo Olson in the opening round of a light heavyweight match in New Y'ork last week. As a result, Torres will probably get a shot at Willie Pastrano’s title. For Bobo, however, an exmiddleweight champion, it looks like the end of the road. . The confusing state of affairs now prevailing in the world of professional boxing’s heavyweight division was further complicated last week by the shooting of contender Cleveland Williams in Texas, while allegedly resisting arrest for drunken driving. Williams was scheduled to fight Ernie Terrell for the NBA’s version of the heavyweight championship, since Cassius Clay is no longer recognized as the title holder. With everything in this chaotic state, there may be a chance for ex-champion Floyd Patterson to get a shot at the title again (NBA title, that is). It would probably be against Terrell in a few months. Better luck this time, Floyd. . . . The Houston Colt 45s —excuse me, “Astros”— announced that they had 53 delux boxes for sale, complete with closed circuit television, in their new $32,000,000 domed stadium. The price—a measily $18,000 per box. So far, 35 have been sold. Now you know why Houston General Manager Paul Rchards could afford to offer bis entire team plus $5,000,000 for the Milwaukee Braves. The Texas dollar appears as sound as ever. . . Some very interesting statistics were revealed last week concerning the amount of money spent on various intercollegiate athletic programs at specific universities. The University of Nebraska dsclosed that for the year ending last June 30 it distributed to all sports a total of nearly $212,000, while the University of Kansas’ total approached $220,000. However, both schools registered profits for the year due to the tremndous attendance at football games. Let’s hope UB can boast of such a program som day. Maybe? ... . M FENCERS WIN INTRAMURALS OVER HORART Phi Psi Cops Swim The UB Fencing team started the season off with two victories last week. Tuesday they defeated the UB Alumnae 26-22 and Saturday, Hobart 17-10. The UB Frosh lost to the Hobart Frosh 10-25. Chuck Stewart was the outstanding UB freshman with a By MARTY ral swimming competition in a meet held on November 23. They accumulated 64 points, almost twice as many as the nearest competitor. Penn sparkled as he captured the 75 yard individual medley, 50 yard breast stroke and anchored the victorious 75 medley relay. E. Costine and R. Schmidt also scored heavily for the titlists. Alpha Epsilon Pi came away with two firsts. Mike Hilburn won 3-1 record. In the Alumnae meet, the score by weapons was, foil, varsity 12alumnae 4, sabre was tied 8-8 while the epee team lost 6-10. In foil Jim Mondello was 4-0, Joe Paul and Mike Howard were each 3-1, and Bob Toth was 2-2, In saber Bob Frey was 3-0, Dave Kirsohgessner and Larry Zollinger were 2-1, Rickey Fitchette was 1-2, and Steve Edelstein and Bud Holzschuh were 0-2. In epee John Houston was 3-0, Frank Pocenco was 2-2, Lee Cory was 1-2, and Joe Tringali and George Stumpf were 0-3. In the Hobart meet, the foil team again won by a big score, defeating the Hobart foilmen 7-2. Bob Toth was 3-0, Joe Paul was 2-0, while Mike Howard and Jim Mondello were 1-1. In epee, the Bulls won by a 5-4 margin, Joe Tringali and George Stumpf were 1-0, John Houston and Lee Cory were 1-1, and Frank Pocenco was 1-2. The UB saber squad also won 5-4. Dave Kisrchgessner and Bob Frey were 2-0, Larry Zollinger was 1-1, and Steve Edelstein, Bud Holzschuh, and Rickey Fitchette were 0-1. Saturday, there will be a triangular meet between UB, Cornell, and Case at Clark Gym. UB has never beaten Cornell in fencing but Coach Schwartz thinks that this year’s varsity may be able to do the job. One of the outstanding fencers who will be competing for Cornell is Ronnie Schwartz, son of the UB coach and a member of the 1964 All- America squad. 3. A E Pi JAFFE The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi, led by J. Penn, won the intramu- the 100 yard free style and Bobby Weis took the diving competition. Other laurels went to Jack Rosenberg of Phi Epsilon Pi who placed first in the 50 yard back stroke, and D. Smith of Sigma Epsilon Pi who won the 50 yard free style event. The Beta Sigma Rho 100 yard free style team consisting of M. King, R. Merril, R. Ostroff, and R. Hier set a new record winning their event in 49.9 seconds, lowering the old mark by 1.7 seconds. The final team standings were as follows: 1. Phi Kappa Psi 64 pts. 2. Beta Sigma Rho 34 pts. : 33 pts, 4. S.A.M, 5. Sig Ep 6. Phi Epsilon Pi 32 pts. 29 pts. 27 pts. The intramural basketball season started last week with the independent terns playing their first games. The season will get into full swing this week when the fraternity teams start competing against each other. The results of last week’s in- dependent games are: 30, 8:30 League Law School 19 64 Little Apes 21 Mon., Nov. Blayers 34 Yamaka Bom, Speiglers 8 Potters 21 Mon., Nov. 30, 9:30 League Bunnies 58 Untouchables 25 Gunners 46 Buddhawanas 30 Zygotes 43 Hoppers 37 Fri., Dec. 2, 8:30 League Regals 24 Tribunes 44 Stalks 45 GDI 36 Bombers 38 Donut Kings 17 Mon., Dec. 7, 8:30 League Blayers 47 Little Apes 29 Potters 45 Beach Boys 28 Speiglers 13 Yamaka Bom. 66 Mon., Dec. 7, 9:30 League Bunnies 42 Hoppers 29 Zygotes 42 Gunners 28 Buddhawanas 39 H Squad 15 Swimmers Place Second In New York State Relays By ARNIE NATHENSON The UB swimming team made a big splash in the Upper New York State Swimming Association Relays at Brockport State last Saturday. The UB Mermen swam away with a total of 52 medals, second only to Colgate, which accumulated 64 medals. This was a very impressive showing, since the teams included highly-ranked Colgate and Syracuse, along with R.P.I., Brockport State, Geneseo State, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo State, and Rochester. The squad qualified in 14 out of 16 events, far better than the team has ever accomplished before. Coach San ford said the Mermen are in excellent condition, both mentally and physically, with their spirit and desire being exceptionally good. The coach thinks this year’s team is about the best he has had in his long tenure at UB. Support the Basketball Team 1^7 . HU \ . (Cont’d on P. 15) V LOOKS UKE |\ REM 6000 SEMO»...\* OPEM>*ig wms r*»6 1 \ Ai 1 \ ( tv«o CWER 6roc».?0KT r~~) \ If \\\ y\ ' \ r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n13_19641211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA019 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e59b50c360c1b22bcd2168b33ddbdcb0.pdf 1c3c38747a84ca102991d1056402fc45 PDF Text Text APTHEKER H lf v HOCKEY PREVIEW „ TEXT SHMDIWn VOLUME 15 ,.- ■ !||P' _ rifhlrrn) *rr BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1964 NO. 12 Sporn Dismissed By Terminations Committee Wyatt Speaks on Literary Psychology Dr. Frederick Wyatt, Director of the Psychological Clinic at the University of Michigan, spoke here Friday, November 20, on “Literature and Psychology, an Ancient Partnership.’’ Dr. Wyatt’s talk was sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate. Dr. Wyatt pointed out that here is psychological insight in all literature. “We take psychological penitration of character for granted.” He said that there are two implications in the trend toward psychoanalyzing literature. The first is the common expectance of the idea of personality as a product of its history and the second is the search in literature for latent motivation of its characand Uneasy ters Dr. Wyatt felt that, “aside from these applications of psychologic- al interpretation of character, the relationship between the specialists in both fields is not good.” He said that literary critics consider the psychologist’s entrance into the literary world as “the wild savage who comes and deposits refuse on the holy temple of literature.” This, he labeled an exaggeration of the sensitivity of the literary man. Also exaggerated in the literary-psychological conflict is the ominous quality of the social sciences. Dr. Wyatt felt that critics greatly overrate psychology’s power to understand and move people. Commenting on the psychologist's attention to literature, Dr. Wyatt felt that, “The worst that can be said is that there is not any;” that literature is viewed as an enjoyable phenomenon, entertainment alone, outside of Sigma Phi Epsilon took- first place over all and in the large division, Sigma Delta Tau won first place in the small division and Chi Omega and Theta Chi Sororities placed second in the large and small divisions, respectively, at the annual Greek Sing competition Friday, November 20. Sig Ep won the coveted trophies with a total of 116 points, narrowly topping Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, who scored 115 points. They presented three songs reminiscent of the “Gay ’90s”: “Seeing Nellie Horn e,” “Stars of the Summer Night,” and “Good Night Ladies.” Sigma Delta Tau’s original arrangements of “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel,” “Green Sleeves,” and “Echoes of Israel”, a melody of Hebrew folk songs, DR. FREDERICK WYATT pretation of society per se, but put them at the top of the list in the small division. Chi Omega sang “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over,” “Camelot” and “Never On Sunday," songs which the sisters felt depicted the various moods of the sorority. The sisters of Theta Chi, dressed in bright red sweaters, sang “Scarlett Ribbons” and “Lord’s Prayer.” Six sororities and fraternities were entered in the small division and three competed in the large division. A large crowd heard the concert at both the 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. showings. The joint sponsors, the I n t e r-Fratemity Council and the Panhellenic Council, were quite pleased with the success of the event. Judges were Mrs. Vera Green, Mr. Clide Clyne, Miss Kathryn R. Kochli, Mr. Vincent Morette and Mr. Robert Sacks. the field of psychology. He said that the psychologist has viewed literature as too arbirtary, that it presents psychological situations without evidence and unempirically. He said that the social scientist abhors fantasy and its works. This, Dr. Wyatt called, a “crass misunderstanding of the power of literature.” He pointed to the fact that literature is not concerned with empirical inter- with the continuation of the views of man at a given time, the preservation of man’s culture. He said that there is a much deeper reason for society’s concern for literature in that our way of life is determined by it, at least indirectly. He said that literature gives form and substance to the human condition. Dr, Wyatt further commented Mr. Formal Choice To Highlight 1964 Silver Ball Program Spectrum Recruitment Drive to Start The highlight of the Silver ball is the presentation of the winner of the 1964 Mr. Formal fontest. Candidates for Mr. Formal are sponsored each year by the various organizations on campus, a very general idea of Mr. r ormal is that he is well rounda el man. Since everyone excels in some respects more than others, however, the organizations run 'heir candidate on a theme which centers around his characteristics, habits, talents, and activiles- All students are eligible to '°te for their choice of Mr. For™al Voting will take place in Union next Thursday and ..orion ftuay. The winner will be seected on the basis of votes received, personal judging, and ampaign which consists of posers and skits that will be preented in the Conference Theater Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, between 11:00 a.m. and p.m. I D. cards will be required for voting. candidates will be prep d to the students at a fashS 0W "’i'ich will take place in th ?, hoi rtilmore Room Wednesday oetween 3:00 5:00 p.m. Each a t® suit sweat wil1 model a tuxedo, er, sportswear, and ski rintu ** r - William Deegan will h» the be M.C. Chi Fraternity presents —(Cont’d on P. 7)- i Sig Ep, STD Take 1st Place in Annual Greek Sing Contest , ■ (Cont’d on P. 7) (Cont’d on P. 8) Starting next Monday for one week the SPECTRUM will sponsor a recruitment drive for positions now open on the paper. Since a great deal of expansion is predicted for next semester, a larger staff will be needed in order to cope with the anticipat- the meeting is 3:00 p.m. in the Spectrum Office, 355 Norton Union. Tuesday, December 8: The Copy and Layout staffs will meet at 3:00 p.m. in the Spectrum Office. Wednesday, December 9: The Sports staff will meet at 3:00 p.m, in the Spectrum Office. Personal Integrity' Cited As Reason Mr. Paul Sporn, formerly an Instructor in the Depart- ment of English, has been officially dismissed as the re- sult of the action taken by. the Terminations Committee of the State University of New York. In a letter sent to Mr. Sporn by Dr. Samuel B. Gould, President of the State University of New York, he was informed that his services were terminated, effective Winter Week Events Listed Miss Cindy Nash, this year’s Winter Weekend chairman, has announced the schedule of activities which will kick off the weekend Saturday. Saturday night: the Fillmore Room will be the scene of a “Three For One” entertainment program. At 7:30 p.m., there will be a folk concert featuring Jerry Raven. Following the folk concert, jazz enthusiasts are invited to a jazz concert, which will take place in the small cafeteria adjoining the Fillmore Room. At the same time, students may dance to the music of the Avanti’s, a rock & roll group, in the Fillmore Room. The small fee of $.75 will entitle students to at- tend all three events. Sunday at 1:00 p.m.; judging will take place for the snow Sculpturing Contest. All campus organizations the contest, are eligible to enter June 8, 1964. The grounds for Mr, Sporn’s dismisale were stated in the letter as being misre- presentation in signing the Feinbcrg Certificate, Editorial Pag* 4 The Spectrum received exclusive interviews with Dr. Samuel Gould, President of the State University system and Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President of the State University of New York at Buffalo. When asked what he felt the P* ' , r %SS jmSsi and must submit an application to Room 323 Norton by 4:00 p.m, today; extra appli- cations may also be obtained in this room. At 2:00 p.m.: The Schussmeisters will put on a ski exhibition on the steps of Lockwood library. In reality, Winter Weekend has been extended to a full week this year. A series of movies will commence Sunday and continue throughout the following week. The first movie is Pepe, starring Cantinflas, and will be shown in the Conference theater, Sunday, at 4:00, 6:30, and 9:00 p.m. This movie will also be shown Monday at 6:00 and 8:30 p.m. The Man From the Diners Club, starring Danny Kaye, will be shown Wednesday, at 6:00, and 8:30 p.m. The third movie, It Happened to Jane, with Doris (Cont’d on P. 6) DR. CLIFFORD C. FURNAS implications for the State University of New York would be in light of his observations concerning academic freedom and the function of the University Dr. Gould replied “I don’t think it has anything to do with academic freedom.” He went on to state that he felt the recommendations handed down by the Terminations Committee were valid and he accepted them as such. When asked if Mr. Sporn’s teaching qualifications played any role in the Committee’s decessions Dr. Gould replied "The decision had nothing to do with his teaching ability," The same questions were asked (Cont’d on P. 13) Sporn Committee Established, Amendment Introduced Again The Student Senate, Tuesday night, made plans to hear a rep- People Needed following scheded growth. The ule has been arranged for anyone interested in joining the SPECTRUM No previous expertence is necessary. Monday, Dtcember 7: The Business, Advertising, Feature, News, and Office staffs will meet with those desiring to work in any one of these positions. Tjrae of To Fill Vacancy 10: The Feature and News staffs will meet with those people interested in these staffs but unable to attend the previous meeting The time of the meeting will be 3.00 Thursday, December p.m. in the Spectrum Office, There Friday, Dactmbar I Is will be a general meeting at 3:00 p.m. in the Spectrum Office. resentative of the administration’s position, the Chairman of the Committee on Academic Freedom of the Association of American University Professors and a speaker in behalf of Mr. Sporn. The Senate also established a committee consisting of Arnold Graf, David Frey and Chairman Robert Feldman, to investigate the issues surrounding the dismissal. The debate on a resolution condemning the action taken in Mr. Sporn’s case by the Committee on Terminations of SUNYAB will Editorial Pago 4 take place at the next meeting of the Senate, Tuesday, December 15th. The resolution, tabled until the Senate hears the special committee’s reports and speakers, states that: “A teacher of unques- tionable ability has been removed from his position for irrelevant and non academic reasons. The evidence used against him is of highly questionable and dubious nature. The employment of a legal technicality of questionable Constitutional status, (the Feinberg Certificate) has been used to deprive this University of what it needs most: educators of excellence. In terminating the employment of Mr. Sporn the University has depended upon paid spies and submitted to the worst kind of anti-intellectual and anti-libertarian influence.” The resolution also points to the fact that the Senate has committed itself to the principle of academic freedom (formally in a resolution of November 2. 1964) and has a responsibility to uphold academic freedom which has been placed in jeopardy by this case. (Cont’d on P. 8) �PAGE TWO Finkelstein Expresses Views very similar in that they showed similar goals for the Student Senate and the student body. The 1963-4 Senate suffered from petty party bickering and this impeded Senate growth. Realizing this tions do not necessarily show political leaning. I am in favor of an academe course evaluation, national fraternities and alcohol on the campus. These are changes which I feel are vastly needed. If being in favor of needed changes such as these constitutes a liberal tendency, then I believe that I am liberal. If being opposed to change for the sake of change or additional power classifies me as a conservative, then there I stand. However, the Student Senate, and o~. r would group. To achieve this end, I have asked that partisan lines, which would play up personali- ties and play down issues, be secondary. I feel, that as President, I should act as a spokesman for the Student Senate and the Student body and not a faction thereof. 1 ran for election on a positive and constructive platform, and have urged those with similar goals to join with me to achieve our objectives. When we play down petty and factional differences, we will make progress. The situation would bo very different were the parties' stands on the issues very different. Howver, my function is to insure pro gress in these areas, mutually deemed necessary by both par- ties. Are you a liberal, a moderate or a conservative? What relationship does this stand have to your actions as President? I consider myself to be a mod 1 erate. J have taken many stands on significant issues, and I think this appropriate to define my political complexion. However, stu- dent government has basic obligations to our campus, in the educational and welfare areas, and these problems and their solu- I l government? The answer to both questions is an emphatic “yes.” At the first meeting of the 1964-5 Student Senate, I offered a “New Campus Deal.” As a matter of fact, that was the first time that such a “package deal” was ever pre sented. It outlined many projects for certain committees, and I have been in close contact with the committee chairmen to gauge the progress. We have made some strides in these directions and will continue. These areas point up a policy, a direction, which I believe is the essence of student government on our campus. I am of the opinion that we should pursue those goals which will affect each student on the campus, those being the on-campus projects in which we have a chance to enact change. This is where the student’s interest mainly lies, and student leaders must attempt to serve the students as well as possible. What was your feeling about the proposed Publications Board and referendum amendments? The Publications Board pre- the leaders of it, whether liberal, moderate or conservative must concentrate on first things first —those being the problems on our campus. Here we have power, and before we consent to allowing our student voice to exclu sively become a pressure group, and not strive for the betterment of this campus, we are in a sorry state. We must do that which we' were elected to do and that means taking first things first. Is there chaos and confusion on the Senate floor, and if so, — whose fault is this? Frequently, senators belabor points and, for the sake of their own publicity and exposure, re state obvious and previously men tioned points. They occasionally irate at others' arguments. Chaos and confusion re- become sults. The student body should know that it is the obligation of every Senator to lead their fight for a more effective student voice on this campus. Chaos and con fusion will reign supreme if sen ators care only about their individual "pet projects" and will not listen to those that others present. When all thirty-five senators act like representatives of the student body, then there will be no more chaos and confusion, and we will be an even more effective voice. granted and realized powers can differ. We, are presently composing a new Constitution which I think offers a more adequate solution to the problem. However, though some charges leveled against the Publications Board have merit, the amendment offered a solution less acceptable than the present arrangement. To grant the power of periodical recognition to the Activities Committee is less democratic than to leave it where it now is. To allow editors to appoint their own successors is to open the doors for factional domination of a a negativism which periodical we have unfortunately witnessed on this campus. The right of referendum is now granted to the student body, as it should be. HoWever, the amendment would have granted the right of referendum at any time during the year. The problem involved here is that it is an unfair imposition to the student body to present, as is potentially possible, weekly referenda, especially when a poor turnout on a significant issue, such as abolition of the Publications Board, could radically affect our student government structure. This apprehension has merit and the spirit of the accepted amendment was valid. — Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90? FOR A 13V 8 SLICE PIZZA! WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES .... ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET: FREE SODA POP SHIR' On All Small Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop 5 cent deposit on 2 bottles (no returns Leventhal Appointed to Head Senate Expansion Committee The Student Senate has estaba special committee on Campus Expansion. Linda Leventhal has been appointed chairman of the committee. Other members are Myrna Freed, Allan Larson, and Daniel Silber, Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, Dean of Students, is advising the committee. The committee was established in i order to make recommendations ! concerning the new campus and to keep the student body informed as to developments in relation to the new campus. The committee has spent several weeks familiarizing itself with the background information concerning the new campus. Four subcommittees have been formed. They are: residence halls, Miss Freed; academic facilities, Miss Leventhal; general facilities, Mr. Larson; and grounds, Mr. Silber. These subcommittees will work within their areas ascertaining student opinion, examining present facilities and needs, consulting other universities for ideas and problems, and formulating reports that will be submitted to proper university authorities. In turn, these reports will be forwarded to the State University headquarters in A1 sented a plan establishing space needs for the various university i esources. After due considera tion, the university officials suggested amendment in this plan and generally requested an increase in the proposed space allocations. lished The architect for the new camMr, J. Boonshaft, from the firm of Skidmore, Owens and Merrill, visited pur campus earlier this year. Future efforts and plans concerning the new site will be directed through our university channels to the State Uni versity Headquarters in Albany Plans for the new campus arc still indefinite. However, it is anticipated that the main academic and residence hall complex will be within the area bounded by Millersport Highway, Skinnersville Road, Sweet Home Road, and Maple Road. Present discussions reflect a trend toward lowrise residence halls for undergraduates to be located at the northern end of campus. Married student housing is being planned tor the southern part of the campus, pus. The academic area is present- ly being conceived as a concentration of interlocking units at the campus center with provision to connect all buildings by an enclosed area. Only pedestrian traffic is being anticipated within the academic area. If present plans are carried out, there will be a need to incorporate a bus service from the parking areas and residence halls into the academic area. bany. The committee has learned that traffic pattern surveys are presently being undertaken to determine the extent of present and potential use of existing facilities and of projections for future needs. Plans are being formulated on the basis of a traffic flow during peak rush periods, A private consultant had pre- Debaters Attend Temple Tournament ment in Binghamton, New York. Debating as an affirmative unit, they won two of their three c\e bates. Also representing the University at Harpur were Judy Schacher and Ray Duscher (affirmative), Charles Liarakos and Robert Dragone (negative), and Mary Schfter and Susan Melvin Varsity debaters scored a four- Assistant Debate Coach Mr, Richard Suttell will accompany debaters Judy Schacher, Diane Hayes, Richard Fleisher, and Allen Wayne to an Intercollegiate Novice Tournament this weekend at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There will be four rounds of traditional debate on the national proposition, Resolved: that the Federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed. Society members Clinton DeVeaux and Allen Wayne were awarded certificates for excellence in speaking at the annual Harpur College Novice Tourna- six win-loss record at the University of Rochester Intercollegiate Tournament. Those participating were Barbara Glegota and Martin Feinrider (affirmative) and Ellen Abelson and Hedda Beckman (negative). The group was coached by Mr. Terry H. Ostermeirer, society advisor. NOW AVAILABLE AT The University Bookstore... I student government truly work for the betterment of the students. Because the platforms were similar and the goals similar, I have attempted to have the Senate act as a cohesive Have you presented a "package deal" to the Senate and do you have a definite policy for student sents a major problem to our student government in that its President Finkelstein Queried On Issues problem, 1 met with each newlyelected senator last April to in sure that petty squabbles would not hinder the Senate, and that on Issues j Have you been a leader of your party on the floor of the Senate? Have you been a spokesman for the US Party? Have you initiated caucuses of the party to further its objectives for the student body? Why or why not? Last year's party platforms were the Friday, Decamber 4, 1964 SPECTRUM accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza The Young Set ||§M VALUE SAVINGS BOOK Save money on your Christmas Shopping Makes Excellent Christmas Gift $150.00 minimum value 71 Valuable Discounts etc 30 leading patrons. 1 book for $4.00 3 for $9.00 limited supply 2 for«$7.00 - - - THE YOUNG SET York's largest Social Group, is Western New Single and over 20 meets every Friday Night (including Dec. 25th) - Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN Court Street WehtMoe Bldg. 4* TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY at; - 4 Continental Inn Hotel, 3456 Delaware Ave. (near Sheridan) 9:30 p.m. 1:30 a.m Live Music Heels and Ties Bring Your Friends. - - . - Stag �Friday, December 4, 1964 Sengbusch Resigns From Post as Dean Of Nursing School Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, president of the State University at Buffalo, has announced the resignation of Mrs. Anne Sengbusch, dean of the University’s School of Nursing. Dr, Furnas said the resignation will become effective in June of 1965. In announcing the resignation, Dr. Furnas said it was being accepted with “deep regret” and praised the work done by Dean Sengbusch in her 28 years at the University. “Throughout her association with the University, Dean Sengbusch has made significant contributions not only to the University but also the community in general,” Dr. Furnas said. “Her work with the National University of Asuncion in Paraguay in our joint project with that University will always be remembered,” he added. Dr. Furnas said Dean Sengbusch had resigned to be relieved of administrative responsibilities in order to devote full-time to teaching and policy and planning matters at the University. In her letter of resignation, Dean Sengbusch said the next few years would be particularly significant in relation to setting plans and direction for the future of the School of Nursing. “Since my tenure at the University before retirement will be brief, it is a particularly appropriate time for the appointment of a new dean who can become involved in planing for the further development of the School and who can provide the leadership for implementing plans developed by the faculty,” she said. Dean Sengbusch received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the State University of Buffalo. She was appointed Dean of the School in 1945 by the late Chancellor Samuel P. C a p e n. Prior to her appointment, she had served as an assistant to the Dean of the Medical School and as an educational advisor to nurses. She was appointed director of the School of Nursing in 1940. She is a past president of the District 1, New York State Nurses Association and a member of SPECTRUM PAGE THREE Ranny Lectures SEANYS Hold 1st Program On 64 Elections “Meet Your Profs,” the first program of the Student EducaFriday, November 20, at 3 tion Association this year, took p.m. in the Fillmore Room, the place Tuesday, November 17th. Political Science Club presented Dr. Toepfer, Assistant Dean of Dr. J. Austin Ranny, professor of the School of Education, spoke Political Science at the University on Professionalism in Education, and a coffee hour followed. Mr. of Wisconsin. Sanford Seide chaired the meetDr. Ranny lectured on “Evalu- ing. ation and Analysis of the Past What does it mean to be a Election.” Dr. Ranny presented a brief revue of the San Francisco professional teacher? Dr. Toepfer, who has observed and workRepublican Convention and a precise behind-the-scene coverage of ed with teachers both here and the events which had occurred. overseas, explained that two esIt was added that the widespread sential components of professionfeeling which had prevailed was alism are knowledge and skill. that of “whoever is nominated, He stated, “The basic knowledge has a slim chance of beating of a good teacher includes underPresident Johnson.” Dr. Ranny standing the psychology ' of the also stated that Gbldwater’s main student, knowledge of the subsupport came from the so-called ject you’re teaching and knowledge of the society in which “brass-color” and "white mosyou live.” Skill, which is exlem” vote. However, the Republican Party has tried to regain tremely difficult to measure and its strength as a unified Party assess, is acquired through inregardless of its 1964 defeat, by struction in methods, education shifting its concern from the and by getting out and actually “Presidential candidate” question teaching. and concentrating more on its “From primary grades to the important positions in Congress university level, teachers are the and in the State Houses. Nevertheless, the fact that the Party has now “adopted” a new aspect —a struggling conservative wing, which has previously only engagIn celebration of Bill of Rights ed in non-party activities, must be accepted as a phenomenon week the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberwhich apparently is “here to ties Union, in cooperation with stay”. the Civil Rights Committee of the concluding, reIn Dr. Ranny Erie County Bar Association, will affirmed that the Democratic conduct a symposium on “The Party is still the majority party, Supreme Court, Law Enforcethat but in order for the Rement and the Bill of Rights.” A publican Party to again become number of prominent members a strong contender, it must find of the bar will participate in the a figure—a strong, non-political program which will take place national hero who will be fully Wednesday, December 9th, 8:30 prepared to accept the responp.m., at the auditorium of the sibility of a 1968 nomination. Historical Society Museum, Elm- potential personal model of attitudes,” Dr. Toepfer added. “The basic requirement of those who work in education is commitment to the use of the intellect. How you approach what you teach is fully as important as what you teach. A child’s mind is the most important tool he has, and it’s up to the teacher to help him utilize it." After Dr. Toepfer’s speech, Dr. Burvil Glenn, Seanys advisor, explained what the group has been doing this year and answered questions from the audience. A Student-Faculty committee has been formed to meet and discuss problems in education. December 5th, there will be a conference for Future Teacher clubs in the Buffalo area at Buffalo State organized by Seany representatives from SUC of Buffalo, SUNYAB, D’Youville College and Rosary Hill Collage. Faculty members who attended the meeting include: Mr. SL. MacArthur, Dr, Charles R. Fall, Dr. Jack L. Nelson, Dr. Burvil H. Glenn, Dr. S. David Farr and Dr. C. James Lafkiotes. Bill of Rights Symposium Set sideration of the Gideon case involving the defendant’s right to counsel, and other related problems concerning legal assistance for indigent defendants; problems of the inadmissability in state courts of illegally obtained evidence (Mapp v». Ohio); problems of pre-arraignment interrog a t i o n s and confessions; and questions of the place of the Federal district courts in reviewing state court determinations. Freshman Council Announces Plans Wednesday night, November 18, the Freshman Class Council met to formulate plans for its annual Winter Week. Cindy Nash, chairman of Winter Week, announced the Council’s schedule for the special week of December 5 through 12. Activities slated include: Jazz, Folk, and Rock and Roll Concerts, Snow Sculpture and Ski exhibitions, the annual Mr. Formal competition, fine arts movies, and the Silver Ball. The Council established a new committee which will organize a series of speakers who are directly concerned with the problems faced by Freshmen, specifically, in their courses. Suggestions for speakers included teachers of the large one-hundred level lectures, perhaps the heads of the departments involved. The Council also set plans for a new committee which will offer suggestions for Summer Planning Conferences for Freshmen. The Council feels extremely close to the problems that are faced by incoming students and agrees that they are qualified to offer constructive and creative criticism of the program. The officers of the Freshman Class Council are: Martin Guggenheim, President; Allen Larson, Vice-President and Student Senate Representative; Martin Jaffee, Treasurer; and R o n n a Yosim, Secretary. Evelyn Weinrub is Union Board Representative and Harold Bob is Editor of the Freshman Class Council Bulletin, “The Baby Bull”. wood at Nottingham, The SPECTRUM now printed by Patln ers Press, ’ J)nc. Slhgolt Of Smith printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE the American Nurses Association, She is also a member of the National League for Nursing, the Western New York League for Nursing and the New York State League for Nursing. (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 o'*®" II The symposium will attempt to present the current problems in law enforcement stimulated by recent decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court vindicating the constitutional rights of accused persons. Participating will be: John T. Curtin, U.S, Attorney; Thomas R. Blair, attorney and Deputy Police Commissioner; Hon. James L, Tippett, Justice of the Peace, Town of Tonawanda; and defense attorneys, John W. Condon and Herald Fahringer. Professor Herman Schwartz of the State University at Buffalo School of Law will introduce the program with a review of the current state of law and will serve as moderator. r * o o The program will include con Keep One Good Eye On traditional, traditional. as long as it’s jj4.- CyftartAaGart. UNIVERSITY ROW brewed for braves.. * >11 university men require traditional oxford Mk button-down shirts. But those who recognize true authenticity insist upon the famous Manhattan® label. They know all the details Will be correct: the amount of roll in the collar, rear guard box pleat and locker loop. Tapered body, 100% cotton fabric. $5.00 DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength UNIVERSITY PLAZA BUFFALO, N Y ursoYfl | TRAWSITOWN §tule (JTrest «.u!X.u „ . £ * �•5rom the Editor •.. SPORN DISMISSAL The Spectrum takes exception to the dismissal of Mr. Paul Sporn. The sole criteria that should be used for hiring faculty members is their academic qualifications and ability to teach. This criteria should also be used to judge grounds for dismissal. Presidents Gould and Furnas state in a news story on page one that Mr. Sporn’s dismissal had nothing to do with his teaching qualifications. The legacy left us by our former Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen, as stated in his famous book The Management of Universities, leads one to believe that any university worthy of its name would select its faculty on the basis of academic qualifications and teaching ability. If the State system is to grow in academic stature it must diligently guard and foster these principles of educational administration necessary for the growth of a community of scholars. Maybe more people should read Capen. THE UNCOMMITTED GENERATION As indicated by attendance at Senate meetings, student concern and participation is at an all time low. This Tuesday’s meetings drew all of under a dozen spectators. If the Senate is a Mickey Mouse Club, then every member of the student body is a card carrying member. The editorship of the New Student Review is open. This key position is one that should be keenly fought for. Yet no one has applied. The Spectrum is running a recruitment drive. Yet the response is almost non-existent. As this University gets larger and larger, fewer and fewer students are taking an active role in running it. Student government, publications and even social activities show a marked decline in membership. If college is to be an “experience” then participation is necessary. Education doesn’t stop at the door of a classroom. If future leaders are to come from this campus then the future looks rather dismal. NORTON’S INFAMOUS LOUNGE The middle lounge on the first floor of Norton Union has many names. The difference in the name depends on whom you talk to students (in and out of the lounge), Norton Maintenance men, or the administrative staff of the Union. Regardless of the name, one common fact exists the lounge is a mess. The House Committee of Union Board has been unable to stop the gross misuse of the lounge. The Administration has had it. This could result in the closing of the - lounge. At this institution many students have fought for a long time to gain the right to control student activities and the responsibilities that are attached to them. The day that the administration is forced to close that lounge will be a black day for the students. The rights of many students will be curtailed because a few can’t control their animal impulses. It is about time that those using that lounge change their behavior, if for no other reason than preserving their privileges and the privileges of their fellow students. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication Office at Managing Editor News Editors Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Friday, SPECTRUM PACE FOUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Peter Rubin - Paul Nussbaum Barbara Strauss Allan Scholom Marcia Ann Orzulak JOHN P. KOWAL Photo Editor Business Myr. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Faculty Advisor David Edelman Financial Advisor Edward Joscelyn Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander William Siemering Dallas Garber General Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Eileen Murphy, Nancy Migdol, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Marion Michael, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Margo Rakita, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leegant, Rita Weinberg, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Greene, Sue Duffy, Bill Cortes, Sue Fuller, Nina Kostraba, Lorni Klipstein, Joey Elm, Jim Blogett, Skip Blumberg, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis Sports Stall: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelein, Steve Oberstein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Photography Stall: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer, Lee Corey A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York circulation 9500. for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Subscription Represented $3.00 per year, Advertising Mt.C to Determine Standards of Attire The Inter-Residence Council has elected its officers for this year. The yare: Julian Burstein, Chairman; Stan Brodsky, Vice-Chairman; Joyce Black, Secretary; and Gary Roberts, Treasurer. csCetterA to the Editor be limited to 200 words. accompany each letter. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must All letters must be typewritten, double Names will be withheld upon request. publication. spaced and submitted before 1:00 PM. on the Tuesday before Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must “Do-Nothingism” Criticised To the Editor; When an outsider steps into the world of Norton Union, he is slapped in the face with a The Inter-Residence Council has panorama of humanity, gracelessly draped over furniture in the provided many activities for resicenter lounge. At feeding time dent students. Buses taking stuthis mohaired, Marlboro smoking dents to the airport were sponsorarmy migrates to their respeced by I.R.C. during Thanksgiving tive boards in the No-Purpose vacation, and foreign language Room and a smaller, but more complex variety of undergraduate tables will be set up during Dewild life may be observed . . . cember in the Tower dining room. the hippy. The UB species of hippy does The dress standards for female residents will be decided upon NOT “philosophize with his pen”, this week. There has been much he goes underground, to the" Ratcontroversy regarding the wearhole in most cases, to verbalize his inner turmoil over the pressing of slacks to dinner, and I.R.C. will decide when and if slacks ing issues of our nuclear neurotic may be worn. Another change, world. He spills coffee on his led by the Food Committee, has work shirt as he grimly nods in agreement when his compatriot begun a radical change in meal service. “Seconds tables” are says that this bureaucratic university is smothering his indivibeing experimented with at duality and is oriented toward Tower, and menus are being postthe vocational slob whose only ed outside the cafeterias. goal in college is a B.A. or worse, A movie, “That Touch of Mink,” an M.D. and a higher income will be presented on December bracket. He has “discovered” that 11 in the Goodyear cafeteria at mass education is fruitless and 8:00. There will be no admission comments, “Grades mean less fee. than nothing, as a matter of fact, the degree means nothing if I Many opportunities will be procan say I have absorbed some vided by I.R.C. A resident tutoriknowledge, and grow intellectualal society is being considered, as well as buses to basketball and ly.”Unfortunately, that knowledge hockey games. Cultural trips to to Toronto are also being planned. he seeks may have to come way, through abAlso expected are a ski weekend him just that sorbtion, via the coffee he conand a toboggan party. sumes in the Rat-cellar. The hippy, realizing the hipocracy of the 500 seat lecture and grade competition and bureaucracy has not only stopped attending class, but has stopped his quest for knowl& edge outside of himself. He searches for truth through introspection and reflection, (no implication of my friend Jeremy intended.) Dr. Mrs. Furnas Honored at Dinner By Cap and Gown Cap and Gown, the senior women’s honorary society, held a dinner November 22, 1964, in honor of President and Mrs, Clifford C, Furnas, The faculty advisors, Miss Haas, and Dr. and Mrs. Stout, attended the affair with ten of the organization's members in the Charles Room of Norton Union. The purpose of the dinner was First, Cap and Gown two fold. members hope that such an event will become a tradition in future years because it enables the women to meet informally with the President to discuss mutually important matters. Secondly, the members described their project goals, and Dr. and Mrs. Furnas gave their opinions as to the role of Cap and Gown on the campus. Several stimulating and problematic topics were brought up as one discussion led to another —the lack of tradition at this University as opposed to some other big schools, the lack of student spirit and support for campus functions, and the large amount of damage that has been done to the school property, especially in and around Norton Union. The Gap and Gown members also questioned the Presi- dent about the new campus and made some suggestions to him which they thought might be relevant to the problems. Two positions will be the student Publications Board. Anyone interested in these positions should contact any officer of the Student Senate at the Senate Offices, 205 Norton opeii next semester on Hall. December 4, 1964 The hippy has fallen into a pit which is lined and sealed by his own personality. He is fight ing a battle with his environ ment, including the “damnable" set of middle cl£ss mores he brought with him as a freshman. He is struggling for individuality intellectuality and maturity without the benefit of an under standing of philosophies which preceeded him. He has found security in a work-shirt, a liberal ethic and a standard set of answers to the problems of the world, ranging from sex, to the bomb, to segregation, to socialism. this individual to find solutions to the pressing problems he asks by pulling himself from the pit of his own personality. The answers lie not only in academics. It is a short elevator ride from the Rathskeller to the Senate Offices on the second floor and the Spectrum Offices on the third floor, where there are students who are fighting the same battles. The Nation al Student Association, The Civil Rights Committee and the Academic Affairs Committee, to indiscriminantly name three, need people who CARE about what the heck is going to happen to H.U.A.C. and civil rights movements and institutionalized edu cation. The Spectrum needs people who CARE. The newspaper is existing on the bones of the staff it would like to build. I fail to understand why people sitting and sipping coffee as they read this may smile when they think about those asses, playing foolish children’s games on the second floor, but they will put down the paper and go right on discussing the issues they could be in on. Rosy T. Sarbin I ask the Mickey Mouse Club Defended To the Editor: I wish to protest vehemently your unprovoked attack and uni- lateral act of aggression against a bulwark of campus society— The Micky Mouse Club. For several years every afternoon, students gathered between short homework breaks to see their favorite rodent dedicated to — God, country, and motherhood. The implication in your editorial that this democratic institution is a part of the “Theatre of the Absurd” is a low down, mean, unjustified smear. Soon you’ll be trying to tell us poor college waifs that there is no Easter Bunny. Such dangerous extremism can no longer be tolerated. It is high time factions on both sides of important campus issues stopped looking for scape-mice and started to work for a sensible compromise. Certainly undue cen sorship should be eliminated and the right to referendum preserv ed—but these goals cannot be obtained through loaded phrases and weekly incriminations. Heated invective can never equal constructive thoughts—and before we attack any system of government, student or otherwise, we had better consider the futile alternatives. —Harold Bob (Cont’d on P. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1. Date of Filing—September 20, 1964 2, Title—The Spectrum 3. Frequency—Weekly 4. Office of Publication—Norton Hal!, State University of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, New York 5. Location of Headquarters—Same 6. Publisher—State University of New York at Buffalo Editor—John P. Kowal, 320 Roslyn Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14215 Managing Editor—Peter J. Rubin, 3262 Main St., Buffalo, New York, 14214 University Owner—State of New York at Buffalo 7. 8, Known bondholders—None 9. Average number of copies issued during previous 12 months —9,500 per issue 10, I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. BERNARD DDCMAN Business Manager 5) �Friday, December 4, 1964 cjCetterA to the Editor (Cont’d from P. 4) Sargent Appointed Presidential Aide For Coming Year Student Senate President Robert Finkelstein has recently apDonations pointed Nick Sargent to assume the position of Presidential AsAmerican Cancer Society were sistant. Mr. Sargent succeeds ArTo the Students of the honored for their superb efforts thur Burke, who resigned from University of Buffalo— during the October 25 game the post October 20. between the Browns and the New Nick Sargent is a Junior enDear Students: York Giants, In addition to your rolled in the Business AdminisYour participation with over 35 tration program. Newly elected contributions, the Browns precolleges and universities across sented to the Fund a gift of chairman of the Senate Public against attack $15,000 from the game receipts. Relations Committee, Mr. Sargent the country in the has worked on the Special Bookleukemia is an inspiration to all Next year we hope all the colstore committee and the Debate of us. By honoring Ernie Davis leges your CanAmerica follow in will Society. His new duties will be in supporting the American pioneering lead in this great, tribto assist Mr. Finkelstein in adcer Society fund established in to one of the outstanding ministrative chores and to aid his name, you have done service ute leaders of American youth. I wish in carrying out Senate policy. He to your own great institution as well as to one of the football I could thank all of you personwill continue to work with the ally for your spirit and energy Bookstore Committee and will greats of your generation. Ernie in supporting this cause. I do assist Mr. Finkelstein in adminDavis, Syracuse All-American and want to assure you that all memistering programs with which he Cleveland Browns’ first draft sebers of the American Cancer Sois involved. lection, upheld the highest traCommenting on his new posiditions of college youth, and you ciety are deeply grateful to you. tion, Mr. Sargent stated: "Naturare continuing to do the same in Cordially, ally, I consider this appointment his name. to be a great honor. I have been Speidel, Jess W. II The colleges and universities afforded the opportunity to work Vice President for Crusade who participated in the Ernie closely with a president sincereAmercian Cancer Society, Inc, Davis Leukemia Fund of the Appreciated Student Offices Questioned To the Editor: Friday, November 20, I attended a meeting of the Atheistic and Philosophical Club (APC) and was surprised to hear that the Newman Apostolate, in a recent letter to her members, had taken a militant stand against the Atheist Club. It was suggested that the APC challenge Newman to a public debate. Well, first of .all, there was no such letter. However, in a recent letter to parents of Catholic students, Father Streng, our chaplain, mentioned the Atheist Club. Part of the letter is quoted: “There is now on campus a group that calls itself ‘The Atheist Club”. This is not someone’s idea of a joke. It is composed of students seriously intent on the non-existence of God I am not surprised at all. I am surprised that we have not had one all these years I am not so much worried about the atheists as I am about the Catholics. The Catholics are already organized, but they do nothing about it. Half the student population is Catholic the Newman Apostolate is the largest group on the campus. Yet the university has the public image of being an atheistic, socialistic institution of learning. If the Catholic students "ere as active as the atheists, this certainly would not be so.” ... ... - It seems to me this is a militant attack on Catholic students rather than atheists. Now in regard, to public dede, the Newman discussion group meets every Sunday, 7:30 at Newman Hall. As soon as the APC is organized, we will invite them to attend one or more of these informal meetings for the purpose of discussing atheip.m. sm. I attended the APC meeting to determine their viewpoints on entering the Council of Religious Organizations (Cp.0). It seems the APC has been sent to the CRO by the Student Senate. The Senate believes the APC can be categorized as “religious”. However, Gerry Gross, the pro-tern chairman of the APC, fold me that his group did not desire membership in the CRO, but would apply for membership as a technicality before (if rejected, of course) returning to the Senate for reconsideration. If then accepted by the Senate, the APC would qualify to receive Senate financing. I agree with Gerry. I do not think the scope of the CRO includes atheism. However, I do not like the idea of spending theist money on atheistic endeavors. (The CRO. by the way, receives no Senate financing and even absorbs the cost of the voluntary religious census cards). The Senate should keep in mind that, if the APC can distinguish themselves to be “philosophical” rather than “religious”, what is to prevent other “religious”- organizations from suddenly realizing that they are, in actuality, “philosophical” clubs and thereby merit Senate financing? Bob Ryder, President Newman Apostolate Club Presents Stand To the Editor; Take a walk sonieday through corridors of Norton Hall on second and third floors. On ns walk you cannot help but see le act >vities that are in progress a vast majority of the rooms tsl gnated for campus organizaThe usual scene is one of a >|ns. u °w eating his meal and a m ale companion either study!' or chatting. The other scenes e <>f, several couples laughing the room is empty. We nstantly read of expansion an-, and cries of inadequate fa- 1 " PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM cilities, but if the university is to fulfill its primary function, that of education, these rooms surely could be put to better use as studies, laboratories or offices. Not to pick on one group in particular, but Arnold Air Society’s room is too small for marching and surely they do not have full membership meetings daily, so that they might reserve a room for their periodic meetings as everyone else does, and permit some more creative or educational function in this valuable space. —Albert Wertheimer fCont’d on P. 13) Justice Dept. Interprets EOA WASHINGTON (CPS) A recurrence of the 1959-62 government-university conflict over disclaimer affidavits has been averted at least temporarily by Justice Department interpretation of provisions in the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. At first glance it seemed that the Act’s affidavit could apply — to the 150,000 students who re- ceive federal funds under its $72.5 million work-study program. It also appeared that it might apply to faculty members involved in federal anti-poverty projects and to volunteers in VISTA, the domestic version of the Peace Corps. Late in the summer, however, the Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel advised that the affidavit applied only to those payindividuals who receive ments “directly” from the federal government. Individuals receiving payments through a legal entity such as a state, an institution of higher education, a business corporation, or a local public agency would not have to execute affidavits. In 1959, Harvard led 31 universities out of the NDEA loan program in protest of a require- ment that loan recipient sign affidavits disclaiming support or belief in subversive organizations. Scores of other institutions registered formal protests but remained in the program. The disclaimer affidavit was finally repealed in October, 1962. noted that the ACE had already begun to receive inquiries about the affidavit from some of its 1300 member institutions. At least seven other major higher education organizations have indicated opposition to the affidavit and would welcome OEO decisions not to apply it. Complications could set in, however, if such decisions are forthcoming. John Bell Williams (D-Miss), the Congressman who sponsored the amendment to the poverty bill which contains the affidavit, could decide to protest what seems to be a perversion or distortion of his intent. The affidavit was intended to apply to all programs authorized by the act, according to Williams. In an interview, Williams explained that he intended the filing of an affidavit to be a prerequisite to the receipt of funds by “any individual enjoying gains” from the anti-poverty legislation. “If money finally trickles down to students,” he said, then they too should have to sign an affidavit. Williams said he "presumes” the executive branch would try to enforce his affidavit “in good faith.” If not, he “would try to get enforcement.” Williams said his only prerogative would be to seek an investigation. He declined, however, to say whether he would actually go this far even if his broad view of his amendment is further narrowed. The Economic Opportunity Act One section of the Economic affidavits, like those that were Opportunity Act states that no funds to carry out the act can removed from the NDEA loan be used to make payments to program and the National Scienany individual who has not filed ce Foundation fellowship program in October, 1962, state that an affidavit. Since the anti-poverty legislation contains a number the signer “does not believe in of programs involving higher eduand is not a member of and does not support any organizacation, the spectre of the NDEA fight was raised. tion that believes in or teaches According to the Justice Dethe overthrow of the U.S. governpartment, “the only legally inment by force or violence or by (of any the afdisputable application illegal or unconstituional fidavit) is to Job Corps enrollees.” methods.” prothe An affirmative loyalty oath work-study Students in NICK SARGENT gram would be exempt from the remains in the NDEA and NSF requirement because they receive programs. No serious attempt has ly devoted to the interests of our their money through their unibeen made to remove the oaths. student body. In working with versities. Universities opposing the affiMr. Finkelstein, an attempt will The Justice Department did davits have charged that they be made to act on issues which not indicate whether the afficould lead to governmental inare real to the students and vestigations of private beliefs and davit must be applied to VISTA directly affect their relationship volunteers and consultants. A governmental interference into with the University. CPS check with the Office of the conduct of universities. They “For example, the price of Economic Opportunity (OEO) rehave also objected to singling books should be lowered. Stuvealed that this decision is exout students for subjection to hardunder financial dents labor pected in mid-November. affidavit requirements. ships burdensome enough withThe OEO’s counsel is now Proponents of affidavits excescompounded by being out working on a reply to a letter argue, as does Rep, Williams, that very of the tools sive prices for about the affidavits from Logan "they are right and in the interest our profession. We have taken Wilson, President of the Ameriof the country and our national issue on vital a step forward this can Council on Education. Wilsecurity.” a committee by the formation of son’s letter, dated September 3, to investigate the determination can of prices and the steps that be taken to lower them. We will push forward from this beginning to exert every pressure at our command and that through the office of the student president this wrong shall be recti- fied. “The prices of food in the cafeteria, and academic course evaluation are other areas among which Mr. Finkelstein has asked me to pursue and correct. It is with these objectives in mind that I welcome the appointment.” When asked to express his views concerning the appointment of Mr. Sargent, Mr. Finkelstein said: “I am very pleased to appoint Nick Sargent as new Presidential Assistant. He has exhibited intense interest in student activities. He is anxious and capable to serve the student body and is tireless in his efforts to better the lot of the individual student on otir campus. Nick is very enthusiastic and a prime example of what one interested student, through an involvement in student government, can accomplish. Nick wants to work for the student body, rather than recklessly and irresponsibly attacking it. This is the type of person we need in student gov- ernment—one who wants to fulfill the potential that student government has to offer. He will be a valuable asset.” Freyre Speaks at History Seminar By EILEEN TEITLER Doctor Gilberto Freyre spoke on Tuesday at a seminar sponsored by the graduate school. He was introduced by Dr. Arnold Warren, Jr. The seminar concerned itself with the development of Brazil as a recial democracy, considered by Dr. Freyre to be one of the most advanced countries of the world racially. Dr. Freyre is the author of “The Masters and the Slaves,” and is one of the leading figures in Brazilian culture. It is said that Dr. Freyre “changed Brazil’s image of itself." He studied in Texas, and did graduate work at Columbia University. The main contention of Dr. Frcyre’s speech was that it was the racial experience of the Portugese settlers of the fifteenth century that created the proper atmosphere for good race relations. He stated that the Portugese admiration for Moorish beauty led to a corresponding respect for the dark skinned Brazilians. Intermarriage among the Portugese and Brazilians created a sense' of time very rarely found elsewhere. Dr. Freyre also commended the ; Roman Catholic church for its part in cementing good relations. It brought Christianity to Brazil, he said, rather than merely European religion. He commented favorably on the interpretations of Christ and the Virgin Mary as Negro or mulatto, and pointed to the worship of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Dr. Freyre drew many contrasts with the policy of apartheid in the Union of South Africa, and blamed the situation there on a European elite which refused to give civilization to the people there without the maintenance of strict control by themselves. A native of Brazil. Dr. Freyre received his education in the United States receiving his bachelor’s degree from Baylor University and his master’s from Columbia. He has served as a visiting lecturer throughout the world including universities in,the United States, Peru and Germany. He has served as a professor at Harvard and also at Yale. In 1949, Dr. Freyre served as the ambassador from Brazil to the United Nations. He has been the recipient of several honorary degrees from universities in the U.S. and abroad. �Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX WINTER WEEKEND BEGINS from P. 1) Day and Jack Lemmon, will be shown Friday at 11:00 a.m., 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. The movie tickets are $.25 each, and may be purchased at a table in the lobby (Cont’d — — HILLEL STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Tht: B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening in the Hillel House, The Service will begin at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on “Judaism and Hellen- The Student Christian Association (SCA) is the official student Christian movement of the Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Baptist, Evangelical and United Brethren, Lutheran Church in America, and Disciples of Christ Churches. The program is sponsored by these denominations through the Buffalo Council of Churches. The program is open to all students and involves a critical look at our cultural situation based on the criterion of Christian values. Meetings are held usually every other Thursday at the home of the Protestant Chaplain. John Buerk, 49 Heath Street. For information call the Chaplain’s office, TF 4-4250 or his home TF 6-5806. Thursday, the Student Christian Association will see the play, The Defense of Taipei by Conrad Bromberg. Mr. Bromberg has invited us to visit him backstage after the play. Tickets for students are free, but they must be picked up at the box office. Thursday, December 17, at 6:00 p.m., S.C.A. will hold its annual Christmas dinner at the University Presbyterian Church. The menu will consist of Turkey, etc.; the cost is $1.00. Reservation must be made; please call TF 4-4250 or TF 6-5806, ism." In celebration of Chanukah, Hillel will hold its annual Latke Supper Sunday, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Reservations should be made at the Hillel House. The program will include a presentation of “The Light Bringers,” an interpretive candle lighting ceremony, and the singing of Chanukah songs. NEWMAN To raise money for the Newman Mission, Newman Club will have a Pizza Party and Hootcnany at the Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents. There will be a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a question and answer period on Christian missions tonight: There will be a panel to present general information and answer your questions. The meeting will be held in Room 242 of Norton Union, at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to the last of our Bible studies and prayer meetings that will be held this semester. The Bible studies are at 3:00 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Thursday. The prayer meetings are held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday and noon Friday. During Winter Recess from December 27, 1964 through January 1, 1965, the 7th Inter-Varsity Missionary Convention will be held at the University of Illinois in Urbana, Illinois. The speakers will include Eugene Nida, Translation Secretary, American Bible Society; Charles Troutman, General Director, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, U.S.A.; P. T. Chandapilla, General Secretary, Union of Evangelical Students of India; end Billy Graham, international evangelist. Anyone interested may attend. Pamphlets concerning the convention's speakers, program, costs and transportation arrangements are in the CRO Office, Room 217 of Norton The Sunday Night Discussion group will resume this Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall. At 7:00 p.m, Tuesday: a Tobog- “when can I interview IBM?” December 14-15 “for what jobs?” Business Administration Systems Engineering WESLEY FOUNDATION Are you looking for that bargain of a lifetime? Take a look around at the Wesley RUMMAGE SALE to be held at First Methodist Church on Potomac and Baines tonight and tomorrow. If you come tonight, 7:00-9.00 p.m., we ask only one quarter (25 cents) for the privilege of first choice. Tomorrow, 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., browsing is free. The topic of discussion at the supper meeting this Sunday evening will be "A New Quest for the Historical Josus." LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP “Wc must never allow anything human to be unmentionable nor beyond our concern,” Liberal Religious Fellowship will meet to discuss this idea Sunday, in Room 330, Norton Union, at 7:00 p.m. Members and all others interested are welcome to come. Union. COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE ATTACHE CASES, BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET ols. Winter Week will be climaxed by the annual Silver Ball, Saturday, December 12, at 9:00 p.m. The dance will be held in the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets are on sale at the Norton ticket booth for $3.00 per couple. gan party will take place at Chestnut Ridge Park. Special buses will leave Norton at 7:00 p.m. returning to campus at ll:oo p.m. Bus tickets are $.60 and may be purchased at the theater ticket table. The Mister Formal fashion show will take place Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Thursday: the Freshman Council is initiating a new program into Winter Weekend; ihis activity, “hire a helper” will enable students to engage the services of a freshman for the price of $1.00. The “helper” will then be required to carry books, open doors, carry trays, and obey all reasonable demands of the employer on Graduate Student Club A Chanukah Social will be sponsored by the Graduate Students Club of Hillel Sunday, at 8:00 p.m., in the Hillel House, A program of folk singing has been planned. Refreshments will be served. There is a nominal charge for admission. All graduate students, single faculty, and seniors over 21 are invited to attend. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Militello s of Norton Union. Monday afternoon: a Winter Weekend motorcade will travel through Buffalo and return to Campus. The Motorcade will include candidates for Mr. Formal and for Miss Formal. Following the motorcade, there will be a coffee hour and dance in the Fillmore Room, beginning at 3:00 p.m. The Winter Weekend candidates will be introduced to the student body at this time. The annual Christmas concert will be presented in the Fillmore Room Friday, December 11, at 8:30 p.m. The glee club will present traditional holiday songs. Free tickets may be obtained at the ticket booth. Following the concert, there will be a Christmas tree lighting ceremony, accompanied by the singing of car- December 4, 1964 to University Faculty and Students (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Marketing/Sales The IBM Data Processing Representative is a consultant to his customers. He demonstrates how customers can achieve better business management and control through data processing. IBM Data Processing Systems Engineers are men and women who study customer requirements in depth, devise an approach, define a preferred machine and operational solution, and help the customer implement the solution. The IBM Customer Engineer is a specialist in precision data processing machines and systems. He is responsible for installing and maintaining IBM’s vast line of electronic and electromechanical equipment. If you have a major in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the Sciences, or Business Administration, discover what kinds of work IBM has to offer. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. There are challenging assignments in more than 200 sa les and service offices located coast to coast. See your placement office for our brochures—and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the nearest IBM office. Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. MR. QUIK NOW OFFERS Buffalo’s Lowest Printing Prices DAY PRINTING SERVICE MINUTE XEROX COPIES Phone TL 3-6460 Pick Up an( j Delivery COPIES INC | ■ , . H, W. Bryce Branch Manager 698 Delaware Ave Buffalo, New York 14209 ■ U ™ ■T■ DATA PROCESSING �Friday, Daeambar 4, 1964 SPECTRUM Greek Notes Work Camps Formed Greek Sing Record offered until the Album will beproduction is comquantity of pletely ordered. Orders will be taken until further notice in the office of Assistant Coordinator, Mr. Dallas Garber, Room 316, Norton Union. The pledges of Alpha Phi Omega will have a party at the V.F.W. Saturday at 8:00 p.m, All Brothers, Alumni and pledges are invited to attend. The theme will be a “Roaring twenty” gangster party and costumes are in order. Please bring your own “gun molls”. Alpha Sigma Phi has chosen Nick Elias as its candidate for Mr. Formal. The theme is “Nick’s Night Out.” The 1964-65 The brothers will hold a social with a sorority from Buffalo State this Saturday nite at the Hotel Markeen. Music will be by the Rockin’ Robins. We also wish to thank Bill Potskowski who was invaluable in locating the missing portrait of Mrs. Goodyear, stolen last Saturday from Goodyear Hall. Alpha Epsilon Pi will hold their sixth annual dated Open Party at Fazio’s Hall tonight. Free buses will leave Norton Union at 8:15 dress, which will be informal, is sweaters and slacks for all men, and appropriate attire for their dates. Chi Omega will hold their Big and Little Sister Dinner Sunday at the Coachman’s Inn. Gamma Phi will hold a casual party at the home of Jack Kiebala tomorrow evening. The party will begin as soon as the Brothers finish work on their entry in the Snow Sculpture Contest, Work on the sculpture will begin at noon tomorrow if there is enough snow. Phi Epsilon Pi is awaiting the Fall ’64 Pledge Class party to be held this Saturday night. The pledges have decided on a pajama party theme. The Sigma Kappa Phi pledge class will hold a tea for all sororp.m. Suggested ity pledges Sunday. Congratulations to sisters Bev Painter and Joanne Smoth, winners of UB scholarships. Tau Kappa Epsilon is having a social tonight at 8:30 p.m. with Theta Chi Sorority. Theta Chi would like to congratulate their new president, Douglas Sandburg. There will be a poster party at the Theta Chi House this Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Miss Frankie Ayres and Mr. John Hillman of the Sociology Department discussed Work Camps at the Civil Rights Committee meeting held on Monday, November 23. The purpose of this meeting was to introduce the idea of the Work Camps to the Committee members arid to arrange for UB students to participate in such a EDITOR NEEDED The New Student Review, the campus literary magazine, is now conducting interviews for the position of Editor-In-Chief for the s p r i n g semester and program. a twenty-minute film, showed how the Work Camps functioned in Philadelphia, the two guests spoke to the Committee about the Work Camps project. The purpose of the Camp, which the students will be participating in, is to help repair the homes of people in a lower income community who are willing to do the work but can’t afford to finance the repairs. Following which Upon the conclusion of the discussion, students were given the opportunity to volunteer to participate in a local Work Camp. Fifteen students, out of the thirty-five who signed up, have been selected to participate in the Work Camp program which will be held this weekend. The money to finance the project has been donated by the Quaker Friends and the Civil Rights Committee. Arnie Graff, who presided at this meeting, has stated that, if this Work Camp is successful, more Camps will be organized during the year. The Committee is also making plans at this time for a Christmas part yfor some of the children in the poorer Buffalo communities. Students whose last names begin with the letters E, I, J, 0, Q, T, U, and V will see their advisors, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: De- cember 7 thru December 11. Students whose last names begin with M, N, and Y will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114. EDITOR NEEDED fall. Anyone interested should contact Judy Auerbachcr at the N.S.R. office, 302 Norton Hall, or call extension 2319. next GREEK SING (Cont’d from P. 1) Chairman of Greek Sing was Donald Mingle, Set-up Chairman was Barbara Beekhout, David Franko and Carol Anderson contracted the judges, Ticket and Program Chairman was Linda Lessner, David Cowen and Joan Salwisz headed the Rules and Regulations Committee, and John Hessling was in charge of Publicity and Trophies. Trophies were awarded at an I.F.C. Pigskin Party, which was held as scheduled Saturday, November 21, despite the blizzard which canceled the Villanova game that day. This was the first year in which sororities and fraternities competed against each other in their respective divisions. Previously, the women and men had been classified in separate divisions. PAGE SEVEN MR. FORMAL CANDIDATES (Cont’d from P. 1) Colin Bremner as candidate for Mr. Formal with the theme—“The Critics Choice." Colin is a four year member of Theta Chi Fraternity, and is a major in Dramatics. Colin is also a charter member of this University’s chapter of the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. He is also an officer of the Student Dramatics Society. As a member of the Resident Company in Training at the Gateway Playhouse in Bellport, Long Island, this summer, Colin appeared in supporting roles in My Fair Lady, Camelot, and The Sound of Music and others. At the University, Colin has'' appeared in The Misar, Guys and DolTs, The Bald Soprano, and The Bear. Colin Bremner is a 22-year-old senior from White Plains, New York. While a Columbia Pictures talent scout “discovered" Colin on the basis of his promise as an actor, his talents are not limited on.y to this field; the Theta Chi candidate, "The Critics Choice” participates in intramural sports, Mr. Formal. Phi Kappa Psi’s candidate, Don Gilbert, transferred here from Boston University. He began his career by playing .football, basketball, and baseball. However, due to a knee injury, Don was forced to give up basketball and concentrate on football. Since that time, Don has become one of the most valuable quarterbacks this school has ever seen, breaking all the possible records except those saved by the Villanova cancel. Don is now a senior, doing practice teaching at some of the area schools. In the future, he plans to work on his master’s degree in Physical Education and Condi- tioning. Presently, Mr. Gilbert has the honor of having his average submitted for Scholastic All-American Honors. He has made the Dean’s list four times in succes- ' sion. Charles Nunn, Sigma Phi Epsiion’s candidate for Mr. Formal was born in Toronto, Canada, and presently makes his home in Bethpage, Long Island, swimming, singing, writing; apIn high school, having gone to Amherst Central here in Buffalo, preciates all genres of music and literature, and is a follower of Charles was a member of the Naroad racing. tional Honor Society and the Besides Colin’s regular class soccer and swimming teams, schedule and the candidacy for In college, Charles is a member Mr. Formal as “The Critics o fthe Sigma Phi Epsilon FraternChoice” next week, he will ap- ity and has participated in such pear in Chekhov’s Three Sisters intramural sports as swimming, at the Studio Theatre, and is also cross-country, bowling, football, directing Strindberg's Miss Julie, track, and basketball. As a fresh man, Charles was a member of Stanton D. King, 20, is a resithe Allenhurst Council and cardent of Poughkeepsie, New York, Mr. King is an avid sportsman, ried a Dean’s List average. Charles, 21, is majoring in ecoHe especially enjoys skiing, tennomics and has a minor in hisnis, hunting, and is an ardent equestrian. Mr. King has also tory. played intramural football and His many and varied interests fencing. He has been active in a. consist of swimming, surf boardnumber of extra-curricular activi-xing, water skiing, sports, governties including Schussmeisters and rtient and politics, travel, and the UB band. Mr. King enjoys"—pocket billiards, both jazz and classical music. His Nicholas N. Elias’ home is in favorite artist is Rachmaninoff. Elmira Heights where he lives Mr. King’s main outside interest with his parents and his brothers, is Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity in He is a senior in the School of which has has served as co-social Business Administration and AIpha Sigma Phi s candidate for chairman. He was also a particiMr. Formal. pant in Phi Ep’s winning Stunt Nick has participated in the Night performance. Mr. King is also a member of Mr. Froggy-the- following Inter-Fraternity sports: Gremlin Fan Club. Academically, football, cross country, basketball, volleyball, wresting, baseball Mr. King is a junior in the Coltrack and Greek Olympia. In his lege of Arts and Sciences and is fraternity he held the position majoring in English, His main of Pledgemaster and has been a concentration is in Drama. Phi Epsilon Pi is proud to offer Stanmember of the Interfraternity ton D. King as their candidate for Council. “ BOOKSTORE The Gift Books Most Likely to Succeed (with everyone on your list) this Christmas! VISIT OUR HEW, COMPLETE BETTER HOMES & GARDENS IDEA CENTER! There's a beautiful, useful Better Homes & Gardens Idea Book for everyone on your list cooks and decorators, parents and photographers, fix-it men and fishermen. Each book is full of exciting ideas, colorful pictures, money-saving suggestions you'll find and end nowhere else. Begin your Christmas shopping at our new Idea Center. Stop in soon! — — THE GIFT BOOK MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED THIS CHRISTMAS FAMOUS FOODS FROM FAMOUS PLACES By the Editorsof Better Homes Gardens. takes you to 95 di stingui shed restaurants where master chefs shore their secrets with you. Each tested recipe is described in Better Homes & Gardens "how-to” style so you are assured of & Open 10 A.M. to 9 P. M Mon, -s«t. thru Christmas —COBH®— 3384 MAIN STREET , . achieving the same culinary triumphs. With 224 pages, 111 pictures (93 in full color) and here’s a over 325 recpies -- brand new cook book to make every woman famous with fam$6.95 ily and friends. (with the women; GIFT IDEAS FROM OUR NEW IDEA CENTER New Coo It Book Handyman’s Book Bread Cook Book Photography for Your $4.95 $4.95 $2.95 GFamity Sewing Book $2.95 $3.95 �Senate Meeting (Cont'd from P. 1) Henry Simon, who brought the resolution to the floor, said, “There is a need for a dialogue in this matter. It should extend beyond the confines of the Student Senate but the Senate should take the leading role.” Mr. Sporn was dismissed on grounds that he misrepresented himself in signing the Feinberg Certificate. Mr. Simon said, “So long as a man is competent in the classroom he has a right to teach. Mr. Sporn has not abused his responsibilities as a teacher. Educators all over the country deplore the fact that there are not more qualified teachers. The State University has deprived itself of a highly qualified individual.” Mr. Simon continued, "It strikes me as undemocratic to suggest that because of a man’s ideas that he may hold privately he should be deprived of his position, one which he competently fills. I know of no instance in which Mr. Sporn has abused his classroom obligation.” The Feinberg Law does not state what will happen to an individual who does not sign the Communist disclaimer, Mr. Simon said that it would be logical for Mr. Sporn to conclude that by not signing he would certainly be fired. Robert Finkelstein announced that the Academic Affairs Committee of the Student Senate was preparing a course evaluation program. The results of questionaires which will be circulated in certain classes will be compiled for the benefit of teachers and department heads. The Welfare Committee of the Student Senate reported that it is progressing in its effort to bring beer to campus. Mr. Finkelstein said that the final decision regarding beer on campus may come to the Deans Council of the University rather than from Albany. Eight justices were approved for election to the Student Judiciary’s Lower Parking Court. Strauss, Edward Gartell, Thomas They are: Ellen Fleysher, Barbara Rothman, Robert Byne, Samuel Ratick, Maury Zeplowitz and Gary Gerace. The Senate approved the establishment of a Senior Week Com- Friday, SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT WYATT (Cont’d from P. 1) that literature is manifold. “The question often raised, ‘What does elected mittee and unanimously it really mean?’ is an archaic, Miss Linda Sapir as Temporary pre-logical way of thinking.” LitChairman. Speaking to the moerature, he said, has the capacity tion on establishing Senior Week, to say the things, which we sense, Ken Burnstein said, “For as long but cannot say ourselves, and as I can remember there has indicative of great literature is never been a great deal of tra•a blither of messages, not just dition of any kind on this campus. one. “Literature speaks of the With the initiation of a Senior things we already know, in and of ourselves.” The essence of great art, Dr. Wyatt said, is expression of a common fantasy, transformed and disguised for society’s needs. He said that the author must transcend his own needs by creating fantasy to appeal to the group, by means of illustration, imagary and metaphor. Thus, Dr. Wyatt labeled literature as, “the expression of personal wishes disI guised through the use of form and structure,” Because literature is formed specifically for the group in this way, Dr. Wyatt said that there can be a meaningful relationship between psychology and art, and art may still remain autonomous. Literature, as a statement of the human condition, is in the province of Simon Proposes Sporn Resolution Henry Week maybe a foot will be placed in the door opening into tradition on this campus.” Trudy Stern proposed a constitutional amendment which would allow the student body to call for a referendum at any time. The amendment will he debated at the next meeting. Nick Sargent was unanimously elected by the Senate as Chairman of the Public Relations Committee. The Public Relations Committee is responsible for enhancing the reputation of the University in the community. Budgets passed by the Senate this week include: Photography Club, $330; Political Science Club, $58; Industrial Relations Club, $519,75; The Executive Council of the School of Nursing, $900; Student Zionist Organization, $425; American Institute of Aero- nautics and Astranoautics, $547. At a special meeting of the Student Senate Tuesday November 24, the budgets of the Hockey Club and the Ski Club were approved. PART TIME DRIVERS days 4 hrs. a night arranged. Must own car. — ship,” Dr. Wyatt received his Ph.D. at the University of Vienna in 1936. He was a research assistant at Harvard and has served as director of Psychiatry at McLean and Cushing V.A. Hospitals. Dr. Wyatt’s publications include Studies in Philosophy and Social Sciences, Psychoanalysis and Education, Current Comments on the Use of Symbol in the Novel, A Psychiatrist Looks at History, and Fiction Discovering Truth. BOCCE to be SUNY Delivery Service TF 4-4279 after 6 TF 3-1344 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS MATHEMATICIANS Let’s discuss tomorrow In science and technology, the accomplishments of today are hut direction lor tomorrow. Why? Simply because resting on the accomplishments of today is a luxury we cannot afford. In Communications Engineering, where others are content to modify, our mandate is to CREATE. In Electronic Data Processing Systems, where others are content to innovate, our mandate is to CREATE. psychology. Dr. Wyatt said that psychology is in a position to provide literature with a theory of social aspects, based on a triadic relationship between the author, the work of art and the public. Psychology, he said, can take what the author already knows and relate it to universals. Psychol- ogy can learn from literature in terms of being made aware of human experiences. “At present the two are at odds. Psychology is disdainful of literature and the literary critic is ambivolent. Both are missing out on the gains of a profoundly natural partner- December 4, 1964 This, then, is the philosophy . the crux of intellectual thought at the National Security Agency —ivherc the concepts of tomorrow are the problems of today. . . ... So let’s discuss the future yours and ours ... If you are a gifted and interested Engineer or Mathematician, we have much in common—including A COMPULSION TO SUCCEED. Our future is contingent upon a constant input of and creative scientific talent the lifeline of any institution. Our success is embodied in the technical capabilities of our professional staff. To assure this, scientific employees are encouraged to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Agency sponsorship. Your future with NSA will entail education early responsibility and unusually challenging assignments. Why? Because new . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . We MUST create completely new kinds of communications equipments and systems embodying concepts and techniques THAT HAVE NO • antennas, transmitters, receivers PRECEDENT and terminal hardware of a most advanced design. . . . We MUST assure the complete invulnerability of message content through the novel .■. but never static . science of cryptology. • . . . We MUST develop special refinements for computers and electronic data processing systems experimenting with the latest semiconductors, magnetic film and superconductive devices to provide new logic circuits and memory units for increased speed and capacity. • . . . Interested? If so, then LET’S DISCUSS TOMORROW. Representatives of the National Security Agency will be on campus in the near future, Check with your Placement Office for details and ... dates, or write to: Mr. Phillip M. Coffey College Relations Branch Office of Personnel National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland I -M. i. WHERE THE m w I National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland m, J an eocal CONCEPTS opportunity employer OF TOMORROW ARE THE PROBLEMS OF TODA �December i, 1964 Spectrum Call Board HOSTEL CLUB A Ho siding Club is being formed in Buffalo under the aus- pices of the American Youth Hostels. A.Y.H. is an organization to the purpose which is devoted and of helping young people adults to gain a greater understanding of the world and its people through outdoor activities, recreational travel, and creative group programs. Hosteling provides an inexpensive and interesting way to travel through both the United States and abroad by bicycle, foot, canoe, horseback, or skis. The A.Y.H. sponsors organized trips through the U.S, and abroad. The hosteler may also plan his own trips alone or with a small group, taking advantage of Hostel facilities throughout the world. Anyone who is interested in joining the Buffalo Hostel Club or who wants more information call Sharon Fettes, TA 2-6873 or Peggy Adams, TT 5-6399. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club will hold a roller-skating party Thursday. Watch bulletins for time and place. A small fee to cover rentals will be required. All are welcome. METAL ARTS GUILD EXHIBITION The Fine Arts Council is presenting an exhibition of Metal Arts December 7 through the 22. Selections will be from the 1962 Annual San Francisco organization of professional craftsmen. This group of metal craftsmen, one of the few of its kind in the country,, was formed in 1951 to raise the standard of the craft. Some of its 45 members work in metal as a hobby, but most of them earn their livelihood as artist-craftsmen. and have participated in juried shows and won awards. Among the work to be exhibited will be a brass mask, copper planter, iron turtle, sterling silver tableware, enameled copper tray and cupro nickel vase. Contemporary jewelry will comprise the major portion of the show. The display will be exhibited in the second floor glass cases of Norton Union. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The regular business meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club "ill take place today at 3:00 p.m. ;n Room 333, All members are urged to attend as the candy for our annual canoy sale nas ar- rived and will be ready for disribution. We will also discuss Ians for our next guest speaker. OVERSEAS STUDY meeting Foreign anguages will be held Monday, A0 p.m. in Norton Hall, Room Che program will include a icral introduction on foreign dy, information on. student nsportation, and information various foreign study prows in Europe and South AmerChe program will be eonCf by the following memf the Department of Mod l anguages and Literature: no Arcudi, Lecturer in Ital1’eter Boerner, Associate Proor of German; Miss Wilma J. herry, Assistant Professor of nsh; Julio Rodreguez, AssistProfessor of Spanish; Gordon eiber, Professor of Romance ■Wages and Chairman of the artment of Modern Languages informative student Overseas Study of An o ‘ Literature. PRE LAW STUDENTS , Z) eam of recruiters from HowU!Uversity Law School will be campus in Room 231, Norton ymon, Monday, They wU1 bc jn . "owing any persons interested Law School from 1:00-3:00 p.mr ' ' PAtfE MINI SPECTRUM PRE-LAW SOCIETY Monday, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 in Room 231 Norton, there oe a meeting for all interested pre-law students. Following this recruitment meeting, we will adjourn to The Sociology Club lecture on Civil Rights’ Law. The speakers will be Professors Reid and Pacht from Howard University Law School. The lecture will be held in Norton Room 335 at 3:00 p.m. p.m., wm PHOTO CLUB There will be a brief meeting of the Photography Club today in Room 266 at 4:00 p.m. Following the meeting, the club will present two narrated slide shows from Kodak, entitled “Pictures Outdoors at Night,” and “Adventures in Outdoor Color Slides.” All interested persons, whether members of the club or not, are invited to attend. PHARMACY SCHOOL The Annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the school of Pharmacy will be held Friday, December 11. For the second consecutive year it will be at the Charter House on Transit Road. Dane ing will be from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., with Dan Santi’s Band providing the music. Canapes will be served from 10:00 p.m. on. There will be entertainment included during the band’s inter- 'Fair Lady' Sought Columbia Record Distributors is looking for a “Fair Lady” from this campus to act as their official emissary for the opening of Columbia Pictures’ “My Fair Lady” at the Granada Theater on Main Street on December 23. The girl chosen will be Columbia Records' “Fair Lady.” The promotion campaign will include newspaper, radio and television coverage. Any authorized student organization should submit their candidate’s name to Daniel Rose, Director of Radio and Television, no later than Friday, December 11. There will be judging either Friday afternoon or Saturday by Mr. Rose and representatives from Columbia Records Distributors. The gifts that the “Fair Lady” will receive include: 1. Dinner with the guest of her choice at Santera’s Restaurant. 2. A $50.00 wardrobe awarded from Sears Roebuck Company. 3. Columbia Records will award $100.00 worth of albums. 4. Passes will be awarded to see “My Fair Lady”, Passes and “My Fair Lady" albums will be given to the sponsoring organization of the “Fair Lady.” 1 Friday, Fine.Memorial.Concert Set Edr Baird Saturday Evening i By VICKI BUGELSKI A special concert in memory of the late American composer Irving Fine will be given Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in Capen Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. The concert is an unusual one in that the performers include music faculty members, local per formers, including members of the Philharmonic, and members of the newly formed Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. All works to be performed are those of Irving Fine. The program will include the Romanza for wind quintet, performed by a Buffalo Philharmonic wind group. Leo Smit will play the “Variations” from the “Music for Piano". “Mutability”, a song cycle, will be performed by soprano Dorothy Rosenberger and pianist Dorrit Licht. Three choruses from the “Hour Glass” for vocal ensemble will be conducted by Robert S. Beckwith. The Fantasia” for string trio will com- plete the program, and will be performed by three of the Crea- tive Associates. Irving Fine (1914-1962) was a graduate of Harvard, and one of the first pupils of the famous composition teacher Nadia Boulanger at the Conservatoire at Fountainbleau. Allen Sapp, chairman of the music department, was Fine’s first tutorial student at Harvard. They became good friends. Fine was a member of the Boston “neo-classic” school, and most of his works are in that style. Later in life he became interested in twelve tone music, and adapted some of the techniques to his own style. Lukas Foss, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic, was also a good friend of the late composer. Mr. Foss will be conducting the Fine “Serious Song” at the Philharmonic concerts on Sunday and Wednesday as a further tribute. Mrs. Fine and the three Fine children will be present for the concert Saturday. mission. This semi-formal dance is open to all students, not just those who are part of the pharmacy school. Tickets may be obtained from the pharmacy office, on the first floor Sciences of the Health Building. The price is $5.00 per couple. ROTC CADETS The new Air Force ROTC legislation, as passed by the Congress of the United States and signed by the President October 13, will be explained to the parents of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors enrolled in Air Science courses Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Hall. Air Science II, III and IV students are invited. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Monday at 3:00 p.m. the Sociology Club will present the second in its series of provocative lectures. The lecture will be held in Norton Hall Room 335 with Professors Herbert Reid and Newton Pacht from Howard University Law School. They will be speaking on Civil Rights’ Law. szo “The Future of the Kibbutz" will be the topic for panel discussion at this week’s Student Zionist Organization meeting. All students are invited. When? Sunday, at 7:45 p.m Where 9 Norton 234 good discussion Why? For and Israeli Dancing lon't miss Sunday’s Meeting! Food, Kleinhan’s Pop Concert. featuring Honan Zabach, violinist, and sponsored by the University’s J unto r class seven nursing stu dents will be held Decern her 11. at 8:30 p.m. A dance in the Mary Seaton Room will follow the concert Tickets from any available are Junior Student, or at Nursing the ticket office in Norton Union. He's carrying her away in his dashing ADLERS but he's clean-white-sock just the same They’re headed for the primrose path but they’ll wind up picking flowers. That’s knowing what to do and when to do it. That’s being clean-white-sock. An attitude that colors everything you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it only from Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Clean A Division oI Bui itfton THE adler company, CINCINNATI 14. op white or in eighteen colors. $1. Indv; �I PAGE TEN Defense of Taipei Opens Conrad Friday, December SPECTRUM Bromberg’s powerful contemporary drama, The Defense of Taipei, opens Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Prod u c e d by the Department of Drama and Speech and the Student Dramatic Society, the play will run Wednesday thru Satur- day, December 12. The Baird Hall box office will be open for advance reservations at 1:00 p.m. Monday and each day thereafter for the duration of the run. Dr. Thomas Watson, assistant professor of Drama and Speech and Director of the production, has announced that 100 free tickets will be available to UB students at each of the four performances on a first come-first served basis and may be picked up at the Baird Hall box office fall, the falsity of living by such illusions is driven home in a climatic scene. The two actors, one Negro and one white, both wish to live in a world where there are satisfactory answers to all of the problems of mankind: hate, poverty, and death. The negro actor, Aime, wants to believe that the white man’s world, the world of “them”, does have all the answers. In building his own life on such a foundation, he has been questioned severely about' it by his son. As the play opens, Aime tells Don, the white actor, that his son has disappeared and that he can no longer remember the boy’s name. As Aime searches for his son’s name and memory which will reveal life’s secret, he comes — Ferrante and Teicher The Kibitzer — By SCOTT KURMAN Tuesday is master-point night. The only Buffalo Tuesday night game should not be left depopulated. Two-table Howells are no fun, anyWay, But enough griping about that, you’ll all come just because you want some easy pickin’s. Everyone has a chance to win; if Bobby Lipsitz and Roger Pies, perhaps the top college team in the country, only came in third at the last one, evidently skill is not an important factor. Oh. speaking of Roger and Bobby, they are teaming up with Ralph Bartlett and Dick Fleischman tomorrow in Rochester to slaughter various and sundry college teams in the U. of Rochester Invitational College Team—of Four Tournament, or whatever they happen to call it. As one of this country’s finest young players told the editor of the College Bridge column in the ACBL Bulletin, ‘‘(This) is definitely the finest college bridge team in the country.’ Vying for second place will be; George Chappel, Don Faix, Sheilda Dowd, and The Kibitzer; Jose Mellis, Herb Stein, Bob Keating, and Jon Edelman; and Sheila Shein, Dottie Gamby, Mel Rosenblatt, and Mark Hassenberg. Also playing will be several teams from the University of Rochester, Genesee-o, and other random schools that think they have a chance. William Watkins and Edythe Davis in 'Defense of Taipei' This is a busy, busy week end for on the presentation of the stuinto direct conflict with Don, who there will be a meeting of the dents’ I.D. cards. Dr. Watson has knows that his “truths” are the Greek chapter of the Polytheistic Society all day Sunday in the “right” ones. stated that "We want the distribution of tickets to be fair and The leading character of Aimc Haas lounge. (See Religious Tidings for further data.) Bachanawill be played by William Watequitable. We will not be able to hand out a block of seats to kins of Buffalo. Mr. Watkins is lian refreshments will not be a member of the Ira Aldridge served. a representative of a club or fraternity. Each student must Players and has been seen localIt’s double-dummy time ly in Antigone, Dark of the Moon pick up his own ticket either durNORTH and Come Back, Little Sheba. ing the day or just before curS: K 9 5 Mr. Bromberg will portray Don, tain time.” He also noted that H: Q 7 5 3 "We hope, in future years, to the other actor, acting for the D: K 7 6 3 be able to make the entire thefirst time in one of his own plays. C: J 4 atre program on campus availHe was featured last season on EAST Broadway in The Advocate. The WEST able to students at no cost.” S: Q 6 4 2 Mr. Bromberg, who will be previous year, he performed the S: 8 7 H: K 10 playing a leading role in his own role of Eilcf in Jerome Bobbin’s H: 8 6 4 2 D: 9 5 play, describes the work as “one production of Brecht’s Mother D: A J 8 4 C: 9 8 7 5 2 Courage. He has been seen off C: K 10 3 that should prove very meaningful to young people, particularly Broadway in T e v y e and His SOUTH college students." The play deals Daughters and in The World of S: A J 10 3 with the attempt to live in a Sholom Aleichem. H: A J 9 world where false illusions beThe roles of the two actors’ D: Q 10 2 come the guide lines for man’s wives will be played by Edythe C: A Q 6 very existence. Specifically, the Davis and Georgia Hester. Miss Davis is also a member of the drama centers around two actors in a TV studio who act out Ira Aldridge Players and was Work at Unisphere Full spot commercials by and through seen in A Member of the Wedtime all year round. ding two years ago at UB and in which these false illusions are Raisin in the Sun at the Studio Call Bob Hoffman or created and upheld. The play’s title is taken from Theatre. Miss Hester’s work in Biggs. Jim the theatre has taken her from one of these playlets in which two grizzled soldiers stove off California to New York. In Holly876-1250 successive attacks on Taipei, the wood, she worked at the Charles capital of Formosa. The theme of Conrad School and in New York Keep One Good Eye On this scene is that Taipei will hold with the Equity Library Theatre. out indefinitely. When during She is currently involved with the course of the play Taipei does Canadian television. - - - More no-trumps. 4, 1964 (3 of them) NORTH S: Q 7 4 2 H: J 9 3 D: K 8 5 4 C: 9 7 SOUTH S: A 6 3 H: K 5 2 D-QJ3 Q J C: A K 0. L. is the heart 4. You insert the 9 and East plays the ace, returning a low one. It goes low, you duck, queen, low. Now West plays the 10 of hearts back. All follow. Play it. Last Friday, the nation-wide charity game was held. Congratulations are in order for Donny Faix, who with Mrs. Tillingham, carried home the second place honors. You know Donny; freshman, short, sound but completely unimaginative bidder, and an animal on defense. Sheila Dowd and Ed George fared moderately well with some sort of section ward, and the booby prize goes to Robert Lipsitz and Roger Pies, odds-on favorites to walk away with the event. They got fixed by their opponents, they got fixed by their field, they got fixed by their system, but essentially they got fixed by each other. But let us not dote on an off-night of a brilliant pair; tomorrow is the triumph. By the way, Bobby has a five-for-five batting average on his last team-of-four games, and I’m booking him at 5-7 right and 2-1 wrong. Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall Saturday At 8:30 p.m. this Saturday, the piano team of Ferrante and Teicher will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall in a program entitled Ferrante and Teicher “Off the Record”. These popular keyboard artists have in the short space of three years zoomed to the top of the popular field with their record ings of themes from films. These include “The Apartment”, “Exodus”, “West Side Story", and “Love Themes from Cleopatra”. Comblmjig for varied with their extra ordinary musical sensitivity and technical perfection, and adding this to their fine sense of humor, Ferrante and Teicher have con eeived a musical treat that is all new and original. Their programs range from show tunes and popu lar music to the “pop” classics, and exhibits their unique ap proach to the Steinway that makes the dignified instrument sound like anything from a bon go drum to a bass fiddle. programing a gift Having been initially trained in the classics, Ferrante and Teicher have made the transition to more popular fare with facility and success, as witnessed by their pressings of their LP recordings. Tickets for the engagement are available at the Norton Hall ticket office. BOCCE TF 3-1344 B'ive dubs, responds Tom to B’wood, without control. PIZZA DELIVERED FREE! 837-6120 ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, M'.ATBALL HEROES ITALIAN SAUSAGE SOFT DRINKS — Dramatic Series Planned In the next three weeks the Student Dramatic Society is presenting a series of one-act plays. The plays will be directed and acted entirely by students. They will be presented in the Conference Theater at 4:00 p.m. today, Friday, December 11, and Friday December 18. All students are invited to attend free of charge Today: “Something Unspoken by Ten nessee Williams Randy ’* “The Ugly Duckling” by A. , A. Milne December II “Miss Julie” by August Strindberg “The Man With the Flower in His Mouth” by Luigi Pirandello December 18 “The American Dream” by Ed ward Albee “The Zoo Story by Edward A1 ■ bee The Coffee Machine” by Grace Martin The Amoco Station Tiercad Ear ATLAS PRODUCTS 3626 Main (near Bailey) featuring pierced earings and the QUAKER STATE OIL 300 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK phone 836-8961 , pierced look. 832 -7579 REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET Now Open Monday �December 4, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM WSWUi mmm Chess Tourney Set Attention, all chessplayers from masters down to woodpushBy LEON LEWIS ing patzers. In case you do not already know, I take this opportunity to inform you about a This column has not appeared The Outrage. The original, a special type tournament which for several weeks, but that is not Japanese film directed by the we have initiated just for you. because my enthusiasm for the extrordinarily talented Akira This is a never ending informal the cinema has waned. There Kurosawa from a 13th Century tournament which allows you to not much Japanese has been to talk was one folk-tale, just of find out exactly how you rate about in Buffalo recently. And the finest movies of our generaagainst the others players who unfortunately, because most of tion. It told the story of a man are brave enough to enter. To feel that a holiand his wife who are attacked enter, you pay the distributors 50c to the presiprofitby be most a bandit while ridings through day opening will or treasurer of the Chess a forest. The wife is raped and dent able for their best attractions, and sign into the register Club nothing special will be available the husband murdered, or so it book. Then you challenge any seems. We get a chance to hear until after the beginning of the other entered player to a match the captured bandit’s version of Christmas recess when it will be game which you arrange to play loo late to do anyone much good what happened, the distraught at your own convenience. The anyway. However, for those of wife’s version, the dead husband’s winner reports the names of the you who may be seeking some (through a medium) and what players and the date of the surcease from the often wearing seems to be an unbiased account and the outcome to Mr. R.game J, routine of classes and exams, 1 of a passerby who witnessed the Lewyckyj. He is in charge of have a number of suggestions. entire incident from a concealed keeping the score. First, if you want to see a place. The point is that truth is The scoring of the tournament a very relative thing. The movie really fine, exciting movie, catch the revival of The Great Escape is a very subtle investigation of is the same as the postal chess at the North Park For all of the the necessity for manufacturing rating system. Each new player a particular reality to satisfy a enters with a score of 900 points. things that anyone sensible goes psychological condition. By the From there he gains or loses to a movie for adventure, extime we have all four versions, points depending rfh his wins. If citement, drama, artistic inventhe possibility of finding the equally rated players play, the tion, insight into the human conwinner gains and the loser drops “objective” truth seems remote. dition and the like this picture The Hollywood conception is 50 points. If unequally rated has in abundance. But if you’ve already seen it three or four something else again. By the players play, the higher rated times and are beginning to say time the various characters have player gains fewer points if he wins than he drops if he loses; th< the lower player gains more if he wins. In case of a draw, the higher player loses and the lower player gains some points. If the difference in the ratings of the players is 500 points or over, the higher rated player has nothing to gain while the lower rated player has everything to gain. The current score for the listed players will be posted on the recreation area bulletin board bi-weekly or as often as needed. You are all invited to join this tournament and find out how - - Boon* gestures dramatically! Jim Brown looks on. and Richard Attenborough, you might try one of the following. Rio Conchos, an expensive, colorful western now playing at the Kensington is a ridiculous movie but lots of fun. There is no social commentary of any kind, the plot is far-fetched, the characters are hardly anything more than interesting stereotypes and the story is old-hat. But the movie is far from boring anyway. All of the best cliches of the traditional western are delivered in rapid-fire fashion. The expectations of the audience are superbly set up and then satisfyingly fulfilled. When it looks like some ugly minor character whom we will never see again is spoiling for a fight, one of the protagonists wips his hide in fine fashion. When Richard Boone and Jim Brown (yes the great fullback! . . . and more than carrying his weight too in his “acting debut”) are tortured by the “bad” Indians, we know that they sure will get even (and they do). Because of his honesty in the face of overwhelming temptation, we all hope that Stuart Whitman will make it with the understanding and attractive Indian maid, and as the picture closes, it looks like he will. Boone swaggers; Brown is stoic, cool and tremendously heroic; Whitman is doggedly honest and joyal to his country; and Tony Franciosa is amusingly despicable as a larcenous, lecherous semiAmerican foreigner of apparently Spanish origin. Edmund O’Brien has a few wonderful scenes as the unreconstructed Rebel General who is building a fantastic Southern Mansion—m a gnolias, gables and all—in the middle of the Brazos desert south of the Rio Grande. The plot - is too preposterous to even begin watching Boone to relate, but and Brown and the others going through the motions con brio will probably keep all but the most serious-minded relatively happy. Another interesting effort in the Western genre is the. Hollyw ood remake of Rathomon called are too confused to really care. Like many American movies, too, the basic story has been juiced up with some preaching about man’s inhumanity to his fellow creatures which comes across with all the originality of a third grade Civics lesson. The incident itself, aside from the arty direction and the pseudo-oriental camera work, is not handled badly and the acting is frequently quite absorbing, sometimes for reasons other than those intended by the actors. The first three times we see the “outrage,” the story is pretty heavy stuff. Lots of wailing, shrieking, bleeding and fighting all done with a high seriousness. But the story told by the paserby is something else. The director, Martin Ritt, has decided to gag it up and the results are not only a pleasant relief but you rate compared to your friendly opponents. For further information, please contact: Graduate Edward Thebault Student Association Rostyk Lewyckyj—ext. 4047 Garry Boldt—TL 3-2696, — Carrasco. He mumbles, scratches, sweats and appears to be enjoying himself at all times. His enthusiasm is cpmmunicated to the audience, too. I would nbt call what he is doing acting exactly, but he does give a fine, thoroughly enjoyable “performance.” Clair Bloom is effective and occasionally moving as the wife and Laurence Harvey, Mexican bandit although hardly a distinguished actor, does a fine job in the last, comic version of the story. For the other three, he is bound and gagged. This cuts down his expressiveness somewhat, but that was never really his strong point anyway. It’s not Rashomoh, but then, it’s not really too bad. And for that matter, if we waited until another Rashomon came along, we’d probably never go to By cussion ensemble. The program is an especially varied one, and includes music from the sixteenth century to contemporary. The Haydn Divertimento for wind quintet, which includes the famous Chorale St. Antoni, which Brahms used for his “Haydn Variations”, will be featured. Works of Buxtehude. K.P.E. Bach, Mozart, Elliot Carter and Carlos Chavez will also be included. Carlos Chavez was once a Slee Professor here. Students from all divisions of the university will be performing in the 1428 HERTEL 4VE-' TF6-E4II # — ■ MEUKAMERCOURI MAXIil lAR SCIEIL ■ (Wppu Iwhere the /swell enjl sion free. The third Sloe Lecture and concert has been postponed to December 18, 8:30 p.m., Capen Hall, admission free. Alexei Haieff, Slee professor, will give the lecture. Guest performer for the evening will be w o r 1 d-famous harpsichordist Sylvia Marlowe, who will be performing contemporary works. The UB Little Symphony under Dr. Robert Mols of the music faculty will present a concerto program with student soloists Thursday, December 17, at 4:30 p.m. in Baird Hall, admission free. The .parking lot fronting Main Street near Baird Hall is now completed and all students are requested to use this lot when other lots are full. Parking on the roadways is prohibited by the University because of City Fire Regulation. The City of Buffalo provides the University Fire Protection, therefore the University enforces this regulation. The area in front of the tower will be closed to parking after midnight during the winter months in order to facilitate clearing of snow in this area. Saturday night, at Capen. (See The annual Christmas Concert, which features t h e University choruses directed by Robert Sacks, will be given Friday, December 11, at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton Union, admission free. The concert will be repeated the following Sund a y, December 18, at Trinity Episcopal Church in downtown Buffalo, at 7:00 p.m. The highlight of the concert will be the performance of the Midnight Mass of French baroque composer Marc-A n t o i n e Charpentier. This composition- is based on French Noels, or Christmas car- vko goes “CHEERED AND HONORED & M? V •> •> .BocfcVDoRis/ Tomy noOfiOM \Day/ RaNoatt At The Cannes Film Festival It Deserves Its Accolades!” H>J •vj-SwdImb wju f'tTr flMM *7) — Vm^-yfessssr STUDENT DISCOUNT With Proper I.D. Cerd • GREATESCAPE RATES THE NEW YORK TIMES BARBARA BARRIE BEST ACTRESSAWAKO CANNES FIM IBM KME HAMILTON IS SflfNDIO!" — STUDENT Mon. Creative Associates will be giving concerts December 14 and 16 in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m., admis- article). STIVE McQUEER JAMES GAHKER THE Mass is based. ensembles. Irving Fine Memorial Concert, 2nd SMASH WEEK! MorthPari^^l ols. and Mr. Sacks will also conduct this music' on which the VICKI BUGEUSKI An Evening of Woodwind, Brass and Percussion Chamber Music will be given tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall (admission free). Frank J. Cipolla, the director of the University’s bands, will conduct the brass choir. Richard Rodean will conduct the woodwind chamber ensembles, the clarinet choir, and the saxophone quartet. John Bergamo and Jan Williams, who are Creative Associates, will direct the per- 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs ... are actually quite satisfactory as straight comedy. One has the feeling that this is what really happened, which tends to undercut all that we’ve seen so far. The fact that the character’s most tangible reality lies in a comic projection also gives them a curious kind of humanity which they had lacked previously. Paul Newman is fine as the Coming Music Events Listed — i Friday, Th» N»w Yarktr Thurt. - Fri.-Sat.Sun. \ > o A if WOODY HERMAN J and His Orchestra I Royal Arms 19 W. UTICA 885-6262 XWEPOHia 1M0MD0D* A CINEMAY PRESENTATION CBMS* 13KSWiiirwM«r Student Rates 7:30-9:30 �Friday, December 4, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Excerpts of Dr. Aptheker's Speech on Marxism democratic. , Probably the single most common stereotype in connection with revolution in general and Marxism-Leninism in particular is to equate it with violence. In fact, the government's position is that Marxism-Leninism means essentially the advocacy of force and violence for the overthrow of free enterprise social orders. When the Communist Party points out that its Constitution specifically repudiates any idea or advocacy of the use of force and violence against, the United States government and provides for the expulsion of any member advocating such ideas or action, this is dismissed as Aesopian or self-serving. When the Party points to the fact that it has several times in the past actually expelled people for such advocacy and or provocation, including police agents planted in the Party, this also has been dismissed as self-serving and mere camouflage. The fact is that equating violence with the nature and process of revolution is itself incorrect, I think. Violence may or may not appear in such a process and its presence or absence is not a determining feature of the definition. How, then, should one view the relationship of violence to revolution? First there is the historical view, the view conveyed in Marx's well-Known observation, "that force, is the mid-wife of every old society which is pregnant with the new." This observation, however, is not advocacy; it is observation. It is taking the account of the fact, certainly a fact when Marx was writing, that hitherto social changes sufficiently t fundamental to be called revolutions had not occurred peacefully. It is also an observation which rules out the adoption of pacifism as an ideology fully suitable for a revolutionary, but it most certainly does not constitute the advocacy of force and violence by the revolutionary himself. Often people fall into the error of thinking that one must be either a pacifist or a flaming advocate of terror and violence a la Hollywood’s version of a revolutionary. There are not, however, only these two alternatives, and most people are neither pacifists nor terrorists. Most people, certainly in the United States, adhere to the position set fortli in the Declaration of Independence and in the Constitutions of many of the states in our union. That position is summed up in Jefferson's favorite motto, “Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God." When, as in Jefferson’s day, tyrannical and reactionary government sought to maintain itself in power here through the systematic employment of armed repression and assault, resistance to that effort which we call the American Revolution was just and proper. The position of the Declaration of Independence on the question of force.and violence and revolutionary process is the position taken by Marxism-Leninism. This is argued very ■ persuasively, I might add, by John Summerville, Professorof Philosophy at,Hunter College in New York City, in his book, "The Communist Trials and The American Tradition,” published in New York in 1956, and in making that point Professor Summerville is, in my view, correct. I think this needs to be added when one examines the full content of the Marxian view concerning the historic relationship between the revolutionary process and the use of violence; he finds that it is insisted that, where violence has accompanied revolutionary culmination it has appeared because, the old class, facing elimination due to social development has chosen to try to postpone its internment by resulting to the violence oppression of the challenging classes and forces. The source of the violence if and when It appears is in reaction. It is in response to that challenge that resistance may be offered, and if such resistance is successful, then the revolutionary process may come to fruition. There are no more apt Illustrations of this principle than the first and second American Revolutions; In one the British Crown turned to the policy of armed repression to prevent the full implementation of the rights of Englishmen among, as the king said, near-colonists. In the second, dominant elements among the plantation slave-holding oligarchy resorted to violent counter revolution in art effort tp destroy what, was then the most advanced democratic government in the world and effort to make perpetual the institution of ■ Negro, slavery. Resistance to the armed violence of reaction was often, in each case by the forces of social progress, only after much- delay and vacillation. When finally it was offered in the first place the and was successful, revolutionary transformations occurred elimination of a colonial, relationship plus considerable democratic advance; in the other confirming the unitary nature of our republic and confiscating billions of dollars worth - - - of private property through the illegalization of slave holding. Since the source of violence lies in reaction, whether or not it will appear depends not so much upon the will to use it but rather upon the capacity to use it. This is why in the history of Marxism-Leninism there have been differing evaluations at different times as to the possibilities of the peaceful or relatively peaceful transition to Socialism. in the latter par; of the 19th century both Marx and Engels thought that this might be, possible in the United States, Great Britain and Holland, largely, as they said, because of the weli-deveioped bourgeois democratic systems prevailing there and the relative absence then of highly concentrated establishments. military be, the more irrelevant will be conspiracy, the more indiginous will be its roots, and the x more necessary will be the deepest involvement of the vast majority of the population. It is counterrevolution which is antidemocratic and therefore conspiratorial in nature. Counterrevolution, hostile to the interests of the vast majority, contemptuous of that majority, elitist and exploitative, finds it necessary to operate by stealth through deliberate deception and with dependence often upon the precipitation of violence. Prime examples in our own era are the Franco rape of Spain and the CIA-engineered overthrows of the Mosadaic-government in Iran, and the Arbens government in Guatemala, and the attempted CIA overthrow of the Castro government in Cuba in 1961, These are examples, 1 think, of truly unpopular and therefore secretive and conspiratorial and, by ■the way, foreign-based. these are counterrevolutionary, Governmental changes or attempted changes not revolutionary. The ruling class charge of conspiratorial hurled against revolutionary movements has the obvious inspiration, in my opinion, of serving to condemn such movements and as a pretext for efforts to illegalize them and to persecute their advocates and adherents. COMMUNISM IS NOT A CONSPIRACY AND COMMUNISTS ARE NOT CONSPIRATORS. From Engels’ "Principles of Communism,’’ written in 1847, where one reads. "Communists know only too well that all conspiracies are not only useless but even harmful"; to Lenin’s "Tasks of Russian Social Democrats," written fifty years later, where Lenin said of himself and his comrades, “They do not believe in conspiracies; they think that the period of conspiracies is long passed away”; to Demetrov’s denial of the saying slander at the Reichstag, Fire Trial; to Eugene Denis’ denial of it at the First Follev Square Trial; to Elizabeth Gurley Flihn' s denial of it at the Second Follev Square Trial, both of the latter under the conspiracy section of the Smith Act, Communists have always opposed and continue to oppose conspiracy. The late Professor Zachariah Chafey, Jr., in his standard work,"Freedom of Speech in the United States,” wrote, "No one can soberly contend that the Communist Party is a conspiracy.” In our time, when the fullest implementation in every aspect of popular sovereignty is on the historical agenda, the democratic and anticonspiratorial character of the revolutionary process is especially clear. This is why Engels, back in 1895 in an introduction to Marx's “The Class Struggle in France,” was able to write, "The time of surprise attacks, or revolutions carried through by small conscious minorities at the head of unconscious masses, is past. Where it is a question of a complete transformation of the social organization the masses themselves must also be in it, must themselves have grasped what is at stake and what they are going in for with body and soul. The history of the past fifty years,” concluded Engels, "has taught us that.”. I think the history of the years since has further confirmed this view. At any rate, and certainly it is the view of Marxism-Leninism as Lenin insisted in his work," A Dual Power,” ”We are not, blankish: we are not in favor of the seizure of power by a minority.” A usual adornment to ruling class propaganda about the antidemocratic and conspiratorial character of revolutionary movements is to insist that they are also alien inspired or in fact treasonous. This is a fundamental charge against the Communist Party under the McCarrbn Act, and it always has been reaction’s special kinard against MarxismLeninism. For example, here are the words of Adolf Hitler: "The Communist Party is a section of a political movement which has its headquarters abroad and is directed from abroad. We look on Communism,” said Adolf Hitler, "as a world peril for which there must be no toleration.” This is precisely the view and the position of the McCarron Act. The basic source for all such charges, I think, is the ruling class' rationalization for their own domination. Such classes always insist that the orders they dominate are idealic and that nothing but devotion and contentment characterize the people fortunate to live under their aegis. Hence, when American Communists are labeled foreign agents, they have been placed within very select companies, including Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Robert M. La Follette and William Edward Burghardt Du Bois. The labeling was wrongand malicious in the past. It is wrong and malicious today, BUT IS MARXISM-LENINISM IRRELEVANT TO MODERN AMERICA? I THINK NOT. I think the essential purpose of it is the elimination of exploitation and oppression. In our era this means, I think, the elimination of monopoly.capitalism, of racism, colonialism, impoverishment and war. Were there no such conditions and relations, there would be no revolutionary philosophy, no revolutionary movement, and no Marxism. Said Marx in commenting oh the ideas and organization of Socialism just after the Paris Commune had been drowned in blood, "The soil out of which it grows is modern society itself. It cannot be. stamped out by any amount of carnage. To stamp it .out the government would have to stamp out the despotism of capital over labor, the conditions of its own parasitical existence." It is here in the United States that a most respectable figure, speaking six months after the guns had fallen finally silent in World War II, denounced the New Deal as a foreign concoction, as, "a conspiracy to sterilize the strength arid paralyze the purpose of Americans who saw us lie in the alarriiing image of Communist Russia.” This distinguished figure then announced, "The brutal fact is that the war has left us facing an uncertaining world of beggars or robbers, whom it has bankrupted of spiritual and material resources for peaceful self-supporting life henceforth.” Faced with this, condition this profound savant, still himself retaining spiritual resources, urged that the United States, fully possessed of material resources, use those to subdue the world. Specifically this was his program: "Let us offer the utmost capacity of our economic power for reconstruction to every people who will undertake to abolish all national military expenditure and disarm down to the level of the local constabulary, "Let us secondly demand the unlimited right of continuous Inspection and control of every industrial Operation and process, of every public policy which may have the most remote relationship to armament and warfare. And finally, let us make, keep and improve our atomic bombs for this imperative purpose. Let us suspend those bombs in principle over every place in the world where we have any reason to suspect evation or conspiracy against our purpose, and let us drop them in fact promptly and without compunction wherever it is defied." Had these been the ravings of seme village idiot they would still merit concern as reflecting elements of societal sickness. Alas, however, they were the deliberate remarkof Dr. Virvil Jordan, then President of the National Industrial-Conference Board, made at the Union League Club in Philadelphia on Lincoln’s Birthday, 1946, before an audienct of 500 of the leading American financiers and industrialists who, the contemporary , Almost exactly two years ago my appearance at this University was objected to initially by The Honorable Mr. Mahoney, Majority Leader of the New York State Senate. As the result of the proceedings begun by him, it took a prolonged legal battle waged by the University to make it possible for me to return to Buffalo. I am happy to be here and I note that while I have returned to Buffalo, Mr. Mahoney is not to return to Albany. Permit me to express the opinion that both are victories for democracy. I now turn to my speech. The main substance of the accusations against the Communist Party and against Marxism-Leninism hurled a thousand times a day via all media of communication and embodied in the Sfnith-McKaren Acts amounts to charges of its being an alien conspiracy, committed to the use of force and violence and the overthrow of democratic governments such as that in the United States. Let us briefly within the very severe limits of one afternoon's talk consider the substance of each of these charges, i.e. advocacy of violence alien-inspired and anti- s With significant ..shifts in the situation, such, estimates altered, as when, during World War 1 with its intense militarization. Lenin asserted that peaceful transition was not possible. But it is to be noted that this was an estimate arising out of a consideration of the strength of reaction and its readiness to use violence. When this same Lenin thought he saw in April Ibl7 a profound decay in the strength of reaction in Russia, he projected the possibility then in Russia of the advance peacefully to Socialism. It is relevant to observe that tue Communist Parties of Portugal and Spain in reported, enthusiastically applauded. recent policy- declarations affirmed that they saw the possibility, in their countries of It is the material relationships and interests that produce such spokesmen, the peaceful transition to Socialism, and this in countries where Racism rules. morals, such vistas, that simultaneously produce their opposites. It is'out of such ’ The estiniate is based, on the relationship of forces in the world. And especially that the tree of radical dissent springs and it is out of opposition to such husband ipside Europe today are the very precarious hold ■ that Fbanco stills has upon Spain, that the harvest of revolutionary transformation is reaped. the developing force of public opinion and anti-Facist organisation -in Portugal, and the Even here in our United States, in golden America, thrice blest with its continent disintegration of her colonial empire. Here again the opinion is based upon an estimate size, its inexhaustible resources, its repeated invieoration by the coming of millions cl the power ot reaction to prevent its own replacement. people from the four corners of the earth decade after decade, its. separation from t: Violence is not an organic part of the definition of the process of revolution. The continual wars ravaging Europe and Asia and Africa, wars from which, on the who conventional presentation which equates violence with revolution is false. The view which America grew richer, its parasitic relationship to the so-called underdeveloped peopi places the oneness for the appearance of violence in connection with basic social change of the earth, especially in Latin America, peoples who are underdeveloped becau If it does appear upon the advocates of such change is altogether wrong! they have been over exploited, even here and still .today the four historic crosses W here violence does' accompany revolutionary' transformations it owes its origin mankind impoverishment, illiteracy, inequality and war---lie heavy upon, its bac and takes its Impulse from the forces of reaction which seek to drown the future in blood. Impoverishment Somewhere between 30 and 50 million Americans and, a Next to that stereotype which identifies revolution with violence, none is more cording to the National Bureau of Economic, Research perhaps as many as 77 mild widespread than that which places revolution as anti-factual to democracy. One hears today lie in the grip of poverty in the pursuit of sufficient food to keep body togethe frequently the question of social change posed as being between two alternatives Meanwhile, about 5 million workers who desire employment find themselves totau either the democratic- or the revolutionary, with the clear inference at least that the two without work and the impact of automation and cybernetics has just begun. are mutually exclusive. Illiteracy Today, states the National Education Association, 11 million adu The idea of revolution as being opposed to democracy carries with it also the view Americans are quite illiterate, and functional illiteracy afflicts perhaps twice as man; of the revolutionary' process.as being conspiratorial and often alien-inspired. There are indeed, says that Association, 17 states in our nation now where over W If the widest possible popular participation at its most intense level be basic to the of the adult population can neither read nor write. . I process of I think it is meaning democracy then the whole revolutionary and Inequality For this, percentages are not necessary. When it come? to th and the phenomena of racism, anti-Semitism and chauvinism, our nation is outstanding. Its su culmination, far from being contrary to democracy, represents its quintessence, more fundamental the nature of the revolutionary; process the more democratic it will ■prpmary in thU rpgarH iv Phallpngpd only pgrhnpr hy thp Rgpnhlir of Smith Africa. - - - - - - - - - - , , ■ - - - - - �Friday, December 4, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE THIRTEEN Aptheker Excerpts (cont'd) No'civilized human being can read the factual record as presented in the 2000 pages of the 1961 and 1963 reports of the United States Civil Rights Commission without wincing and no American who loves this country and takes pride in the dream of his land can read those reports without tears of shame and outrage. And war The militarization of our society, the pervading and perverting Impact of war preparations upon our economy, the scandal of the Bay of Pigs and the atrocity of these, I think, need only be mentioned. intervention in South Vietnam It is not a Communist but rather the most honored historian of the western world who writes in a book recently published by the Oxford University Press, "America is today the leader of a world-wide anti-revolutionary movement in defense of vested interest. She stands now for what Rome stood for. Rome consistently supported the rich against the poor in all foreign communities that fell under her sway, and since the poor so far have always and everywhere been far more numerous than the rich, Rome's policy made for inequality, for injustice and for the least happiness for the greatest number. Lafayette," concludes our writer, “pays a high psychological price when he transforms himself into Metternich.” peace. Now, for reasons not unconnected with the fact that I am being permitted to speak here today and Mr. Mahoney is not returning to Albany, now voices are appearing more and more frequently from eminently respectable scholars, insisting upon the deep relevance of Marxism to the United States. Permit me a few examples. In Sociology, Professor Kenneth Weintraub writes in 1964, "We could possibly tolerate our ideological neglect of Marx in an era of extreme isolationism. With Africa, Asia and Latin America on the move we become grievously Incapacitated to know what is going bn and how to participate in events because of this indifference." Sidney Linds, well-known writer, has devoted his most recent book to documenting the point Professor Weintraub is making, namely that antl-Communism as a practice and an ideological blinder has severely hurt the United States. Mr. Linds, in fact, entitles this latest book, 1 am giving you the title, “The Futile Crusade, Anti-Communism As American Credo." The results of that credo, Mr. Linds finds, "have been disastrous to our world leadership, morally and politically." The Reverend Dr. Males S. Ferry, Professor of Christian Theology at Andover Newton Theological School in Massachusetts, speaking this month at the annual convocation of the School of Religion at Howard University, urged their consideration of the necessity for what he called a Christo-Communism. He suggested that Cuba today was a good example of this kind of effort, and Dr. Ferry stated. "Cuba is definitely determined to achieve progressive reconstruction on behalf of its people. The least the church can do is to understand, better still to accept and to help.” William Appleman Williams, Professor of American History at the University of Wisconsin, entitles his latest volume, published in October 1964, "The Great Evasion.” Here is the subtitle of that volume: "An Essay on the Contemporary Relevance of Karl jMarx and of the Wisdom of Admitting That Heretic into the Dialogue about America's Future." In this work, Professor Williams writes, "Of all the evasions In which Americans 'have indulged themselves, the most serious one is very probably their persistent flight from any intellectual and moral confrontation with Karl Marx,” and further, "the reality of Marx offers insights and ideals that America desperately needs if it is to cope effectively with the reality of its present and projected problems, and if it is to realize its great j I have quoted the words of Sir Arnold Toynbee from his book,"America and The World Revolution," published in 1962. In the face of this kind of reality and these kinds of policies, is a basically radical critique of the United States as it is today outmoded? Is it irrelevant? This, quite apart from its being labeled un-American or subversive or seditious, words which no American who knows the finest traditions of our country and has the barest inkling of its history, from the days of the Jeffersonians to those of the abolitionists, from the days of that old rebel George Washington to those of that old jailbird Eugene Victor Debs, words that no American so armed with knowledge can hear as applied to himself without bristling and without contempt for the Ignorant slanderers. 1 say rather, that in the face of this kind of reality any effort to curb the fullest and most radical critique and analysis of our society is the most serious disservice to our country. If anything is un-American, it is, to use the words of a Supreme Court Justice, the black pole of fear that hangs still over intellectual life and discussion in our country as the result of over a decade of McCarthyism and McCarronlsm. The majority of mankind still, as the reports of the United Nations tell us, the majority are cronically hungry, are quite illiterate, live under conditions of inequality and indignity, and carry the fearfulburden of pain for past wars and preparing for new ones. In our era technical and productive developments and social organization have reached a point where none of these need be endured any longer. Knowledge of this momentous fact is out now. The people of the world know that they can end their suffering and that they can make a life of fruitfulness, creativity, fraternity and peace. It is this knowledge, and not thermonuclear energy, which is the greatest force in the world today and and it will not be denied. I think the Irrefutable confirmation, all facts considered, of that truth is the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. No more difficult testing ground of Socialism could be found than the one in which it first was tested, economically backward to begin with and this backwardness intensified by the devastation of the First World War. Mass illiteracy, mass hunger, mass superstition, a ring of hostility about her blockade and intervention her portion, and always the penalty of being first, as Thorstein Veblen put it, and being first in the most difficult and most decisive undertaking yet to come before man. hilaration in the skill and virtuosity of highly trained performers; there is respect for the creative vocation. The people are learning unremittingly to take pride in art as in learning. To be cultured is regarded as one of the highest goods." These great historic, material and spiritual contributions of the Soviet Union are the decisive features of the 1917 Revolution. The failures, the tragedies, the crimes have been emphasized and over-emphasized in the United States, but these are not the decisive things. The great accomplishments despite everything are the decisive things. To be a friend of that event and a friend of that effort, not a fanatical partisan, but a friend is, I insist, to be,a friend of freedom and of potential." Finally, while calling into court the testimony of American scholars, there are the words of the late Professor C. Wright Mills, so tragically cut down at the height of his powers when only 46 years of age. Like Mills, in the book that appeared on the very day of his death, a book called "The Marxist” and marking really only the beginnings of his efforts to develop his own rounded attitude toward Marxism, in that book the late Professor Mills said, "Both Marxism and Liberalism embody the Ideals of Greece, Rome ■and Jerusalem, the Humanism of the Renaissance, the Rationalism of the 18th century enlightenment and,” he added, "Karl Marx remains the thinker who had articulated most clearly and most perilously the basic ideals which Liberalism shares.” I think in seeing this continuity the late Mills wrote truly, in an opposite way I would suggest. Goebels expressed the same thought when, entering prostrate Paris with the vlctorlous Nazi troops, he exhaulted, "Now we will finish with 1789 and 1917.” In dedication to the long and hard struggle to eliminate poverty, human indignity, racism, cultural deprivation and above all, in this era. war, Marxism knows and emphasizes that these goals are common to those held by partisans of the enlightenment and upholders of the great religions. But it is not only in the material groundwork that unparalleled advances, despite Were Communists alone in this dedication, they would certainly fall. They are not almost insuperable difficulties, have been achieved. In the words of Mr. Howard Towdman, alone, however, and together, all of us who stand opposed to systematized exploitation writing in the New York Times in the summer of 1958, "There is a genuine dedication to and systematized extermination which means war will, exactly because we do stand' artistic ideals in the Soviet Union; there is a pervasive love of beauty; there is an ex- together, overcome the forces of evil and fulfill the promise of man. some 20 million killed. Alexander And then the supreme test of World War II Worth tells us in his latest book, 20 million killed, 25 million wounded, half the homes destroyed, half the cattle slaughtered, schools, libraries, hospitals, factories gutted, whole cities disemboweled, but victorious. And then, despite hostility once more, Respite frightful human error and crimes again, still are the unbreakable foundations of Socialist organization and will, rebuilding better than before and forging ahead with one of the fastest rates of economic growth in the world, and already the second industrial power with some possibilities of becoming first. 1 - DISMISSAL (Cont’d from P. 1) of Dr. Furnas, Dr. Furnas stated that he did not “see that this has anything to do with academic freedom. His (Mr. Sporn’s) case was considered by committee of his peers from the State University System.” President Furnas further noted that no one on the committee was from this campus in accordance with procedures of the State University for dealing with matters of this sort. “All the due processes have been followed and the decision was entirely the judgements of his peers.” Dr. Furnas which asked about Mr. Sporn’s teaching qualifications commented that these qualifications had nothing to do with the termination of Mr. Sporn’s position. It was completely a matter of his “personal intergrity." Mr. Sporn received his B.A. at N.Y.U. and became a teaching fellow at UB in 1959 and an instructor in 1960, The position he held until his suspension on June 8, 1964. SPORN STATEMENT “In terminating my services as a teacher at, the University of Buffalo, the administration of the State University of New York has once again chosen to act unconstitutionally and to violate academic freedom. The termina '■on is simply another act in the dirty work begun by the House' I n-American Activities Commit'ce iHUAC), and in which the L niversity administration h a S Played a prominent and discreditable part. Its part has been so wanting in regard for academic freedom that there is reason to believe it , fears the reaction of ,ts faculty and its student body. The report of the Standing Committee on Terminations, which accompanied President Samuel B. Gould’s letter notifying me of my dismissal, and the transcripts of the two hearings held this summer are reasons enough for such fear. In the first place, the report and the transcripts show conclusively that, contrary to President F u r n a s’ claim early in June, the administration does not have substantial evidence to sustain, its charge against me. In the -second place, the report and the transcripts show' that, contrary to the UB Council’s denial reported on tober 10, the University’s action is directly related to the HUAC hearings held here in Buffalo last April. The report admits on its own that the administration's case hinges primarily on the evidence of the paid government witness, Andrew Berecz. who testified for HUAC in April. The report ad mils that this evidence is largely belief, opinion, and hearsay rath er than fact. The report also admits that the grounds it uses to sustain the charge will not bear judicial scrutiny. The injustice of the action taken and the weak argument sustaining' it may explain why the administration released the information the day before the Thanksgiving holidays, when faculty and students were dispersing, although it had come to its decision almost two weeks before November 12 a n d had mailed out its notification to me November 16. The administration, apparently, follows a pattern of making information available on the eve of major holidays. Last year, it informed the faculty only’ a short time before the Christmas holidays that they would have to sign Feinberg Certificates. Now it has chosen Thanksgiving. Is the administration afraid to release these matters when its staff and students can deliberate them without distraction? All this, apparently, demonstrates that at no step from the launching of the charges against me by President Furnas to the final decision of the Board of Trustees, has anyone in the upper echelons of the administration or on the hearing committee had sufficient courage, intellectual integrity, regard for academic freedom, or for the United States’ Constitution till oppose an action which has already stained the University’s reputation nationally- oCetterA to (Cont’d from P. 5) To the Editor: According to general consensus, when Dr. Aptheker came here to speak, this was a great victory for “academic freedom”. The ar gument for this is that college students should be sufficiently well-educated and mature to listen to a Communist. I agree that we all should be, but I say that some of us are not—and the applause for Dr. Aptheker showed it. I wonder how much of what the Communist said was believed by enough of our “mature" and “well educated" students to generate their applause? Did they believe that communism is nonviolent when it has preached and carried out the liquidation of ant i-Communist elements wherever it has taken power? Did they believe that communism is "dem ocratic" when there has not been a shred of democracy in any Communist c o u n t ry anywhere, from Stalin’s purges to Khru shchev’s ouster? Did they believe that communism is such a para dise when it has to build walls to keep its people from fleeing, when its soldiers kill those who try to go over the wall, and when the armed might of the USSR was used to crush a genuine “people’s revoluiton” in Hungary? Did they believe that Russia is so prosperous, when it needs our wheat to avoid starvation’ Instead, it appears that the administration has acted out of fear and political expedience. In so doing, it has allied itself with such anti-intellectual and reactonary forces in American life as HUAC and its system of paid informers. Students and faculty members, therefore, have good reason to be concerned for the quality of education and the right to free inquiry, no matter where it leads, at the University of Buffalo. An administration prone to sacrifice academic freedom to political expediency cannot de velop a free university or a first rate school. My next step is to ask the courts to nullify the University's action. The University has acted under an unconstitutional statute, the Feinberg Law. and it has acted arbitrarily in terminating my services on insufficient and flawed evidence. If the adminis: Did they forget about the Nazi tration has not the will to remove Soviet Pact when Aptheker glorithe stain from its reputation, the fied the Russian role in WW2? ruling of the co.urts, in my opin Did they belie.ve that Communists ion, will make it do so." are genuinely concerned about —Paul Sporn the Editor our minorities when they perse- cute theirs in Russia? And did they believe that the Communist Party is not an alien conspiracy, when it follows the Russian prop aganda line, and many of its members serve as Russian spies? If they did not believe these things—then why the applause? Was it Dr. Aptheker’s "charm" or “eloquence” that did it? Even when I think that all truly "mature" and "well-educated” students will realize that the day a Communist puppet can report back to his Russian bosses that he was applauded by a group of American college students is a sad day not only for “academic freedom” but for all the freedoms that we Americans enjoy. 1 take note of the fact that an exactly opposite point of view on this same issue was taken in last week's Spectrum by Miss Linda Leventhal, who fell that it was Dr Zimmerman and other panel isls who showed immaturity for daring to applaud the questions or even ask, questions critical of Dr. Aptheker She slates that Dr Zimmerman would not like it if his students applauded questions critical of his teaching. Yet to compare Dr. Zimmerman's ob jectiye teaching of philosophy with Dr. Aptheker's attempt at brain washing, us is ridiculous. I say hats off to Dr. Zimmerman, Dr Halstead and to the other members of the panel who asked critical questions, and to all those anti-communist students who dared to “embarrass" this enemy of our nation, by applauding at the right times. Frank Klinger �News From Other Campuses Hot Line Demonstrations Flare On California Campus BERKELEY—N e w demonstrations flared on the University of California campus as student groups opposed to the university’s decision to ban political activity from the campus ended what they termed a "self-imposed moratorium on political activity." University officials retaliated by dissolving the student-faculty administration Committee on Campus Political Activity, which had been reviewing the univer sity’s policies governing political action on campus since early October. The university administration also threatened to take disciplinary action against the students and organizations violating the ban. The Free Speech Movement (FSM), the federation of student organizations protesting the ban, issued a statement saying it was resuming demonstrations because negotiations in the Committee had deadlocked and appeared headed “for a long series of radical disagreements.” “We must exercise our rights so that the University is not permitted to deny us those rights for any long period and so that our political organizations can function to their maximum capacity,” the FSM statement saidDemonstrations resumed Monday, November 9, and continued throughout the week Members of the Free Speech Movement set up tables on the steps of Sproul Hall, the University administration building, which was the scene of an all-night sit in last October, and began soliciting membership and funds in violation of university rules. The next day they were joined by a number of graduate teaching assistants who staged a sympathy dem- onstration. University officials took the of about 75 students involved in Monday’s protest, and in a statement issued that even i n g by University President .lames Clark Kerr and Berkeley Chancellor Edward Strong said “students participating in violation of rules will be subject to penalties through established proced- ures.” They did not spell out what “established procedures” were, but eight students involved in similar activities last October 2 were placed on indefinite sus- pension. An agreement ending the October 2 demonstrations stipulated in part that their case would be reviewed by the academic senate. A specially formed committee is presently doing so. In their statement, Kerr and Strong said the FSM “has abrogated the agreement of October 2 and by reason of the abrogation the Committee on Campus Political Activity is dissolved.” They said that in the future they “would seek advice on rules governing political action on campus” from the student senate and the faculty senate as both groups “have called for the use of peaceful and orderly procedures in settling disputes.” “We welcome proposals from all interested groups,” they said- The statement said the Uni- versity of California "is devoted to rational discussion, to law and order, and to freedom for students and faculty matched with responsibility in the use of this freedom.” In response, the FSM called the dissolution of the committee the “destruction of one more line of communication between the students and the administration It makes the possibility of intimate settlement even more remote.” The FSM received support in its stand on the Sproul Hall steps and solicited money and new members for the movement in ... Friday, Dacambar 4, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN violation of the rules. Unlike Monday’s demonstrations, no administration official attempted to determine the names of those participating in the rally. The FSM sent a petition to the administration, however—carried under an American flag—containing the signatures of 196 graduate students and teaching assistants. The petition read: , “I Dean did observe the follow- ing (signature) manning tables and soliciting funds in direct violation of university rules.” There were representatives from every academic department among the estimated 1,000 students observing the protest, and there was loud cheering as each department announced its support of the movement. Names of undergraduates who said they would sign petitions stating that they were manning tables and were in support of those who signed were also col- lected. A student close to the graduate group said the graduate signees “were willing to put their careers and economic well being on the line. This issue must be settled now.” The purpose of the rallies and petitions, according to an FSM spokesman, is to make the organization as strong as possible by gathering as many supporters as they can. The movement assumes that by collecting a great number of names on the petitions the university would not be able to lake legal action against all of Ihcm, The spokesman also said that if legal action was taken it would prevent the teaching of many classes for many of the signees are teaching assistants. The present dispute over campus political activity started last September when the university told student political organizations that they could no longer distribute literature, recruit membership or solicit funds at the Bancroft Telegraph entrance to the campus, a place where such activity had taken place for some time. A series of demonstrations protesting the action were staged in early October, culminating with a 32 hour sit in around a police car which attracted several thousand spectators and moved nervous university officials to call out nearly 400 riot police. The demonstration was ended by a six-point agreement that, among other things, set up the study committee and pledged the Free Speech Movement to a moratorium on demonstrations. Exactly why the university decided to enforce the ban, which it said it was doing under a ■ clause in the California constitution that prohibits it. from participating in any secular political activity as an institution, is unclear. It was felt, however, that the oan grew out of the unusually heavy amount of political activity that took place on campus this summer. During the Republican National Convention, s t u d e n t s were recruited to demonstrate for Scranton and picket against Goldwater Illinois Students Arrested CHAMPAIGN (CPS) Three University of Illinois students face possible sentences of from two to ten years in' the penitentiary for illegal possession of marijuana. The trio was arrested by state narcotics agents, university police and Champaign police officials, who found 15 to 25 grams of marijuana and a marijuana cigarette. Charged by Charles Moore, state narcotics agent, wert Andrea Rubinoff, junior; Gail Mae — Pritikin, sophomore; and Ira Stanley Kamin, sophomore. Kamin was released on a $5,000 bond. Miss Pritikin and Miss Rubinoff are free on $2,000 bond. Kamin made a motion before Magistrate G. Richard Skfllman to have the charge dismissed. The motion was set for a hearing at 2 p.m. November 24. The two girls were arrested together by Moore and a university security officer. The bulk marijuana was found concealed in their car. Kamin was implicated by the i girls during the course of questioning and was arrested at his residence. A small quantity of marijuana and the marijuana cigarette were found hidden in Kamin’s room, according to of- ficials. An appearance before Magistrate Skillman was continued to November 24. In an interview with the Daily lllini, student newspaper at the university, Joseph Healy, super- intendent of the state division of narcotics, said he felt the arrests were individual and “not extensive.”. Healy said the “$64 question” was where the trio obtained the narcotics. He offered the possibility it was purchased in Chicago. Penalty for conviction on the charge of illegal possession of narcotics is two to ten years in a penitentiary, Healy said. “They will be prosecuted by a state’s attorney and probably will be held over for a grand jury,” he said. The incident came less than a year after a “dope scare” which led campus police to investigate the possibility of marijuana smoking at jazz sessions in the University of 111 i n o i s student union. That investigation turned up nothing. Last year, students at the Uni- versities of Wisconsin and Colorado were arrested on charges of using marijuana. The Colorado cases, which involved 11 students, were thrown out of court last April on grounds that marijuana is not an addicting drug and therefore does not come under the state narcotics code, and on grounds that sections of the code relating to marijuana violated the state constitution. NS A Opposes Ban By PAUL DANISH United States National Student Association (NSA) joined the growing list of organizations opposed to a ban on student political activity on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley. The The ban, instituted this fall, has been the center of a storm for over two months now, and has caused a series of protest demonstrations. It bars student groups from distributing literature, recruiting members, and soliciting funds on the University of California campus and in an area adjacent to the university’s student union, where such activity has gone on for years. In a telegram sent to University of California President Clark Kerr, the Association said it "strongly disagrees” with any policies which prohibit “the collection of funds, the recruitment of membership, or the planning of functions for student political and social organizations.” NSA said it supported those students at Berkeley “who responsibly seek recognition of all their freedoms to advocate, persuade, solicit, recruit, and plan activities for student political and social organizations on campus/ The statement, which was issued prior to the resumption of demonstrations by the Free Speech Movement, the association of campus groups protesting the ban, made ho mention of the recent “civil disobedience” protests of it staged by campus political organizations and Cal teaching assistants. In a reference to eight students suspended as a result of last month’s demonstrations, however, the telegram said that students “charged with violations of university rules, whatever the rules are, should be accorded complete due process.” “It was unfortunate that the violators of the Berkeleey campus ban were not originally accorded due process,” it said. NSA also said it Was “with deep regret and grave concern that we note that the administration of the University of California at Berkeley rejected the recommendation of the faculty committee that the (eight) students (suspended as a result of the demonstrations in early October) be immediately reinstated pending further investigations.” The recommendation was one of the first acts of the Academic S e n a t e’s Ad Hoe Committee, which had been specially formed to investigate the suspensions after it was discovered that no faculty senate committee on student conduct existed, and was immediately rejected by the administration. Referal of the suspensions to an all-faculty committee was one of the stipulations of an agreement which ended the October demonstrations. “This act on the part of the administration indicates a lack of respect for the faculty of that institution,” the telegram said. It urged the university administration to reconsider its action, “and accord due process to the eight suspended students.” The American Civil Liberties Union has already expressed opposition to the ban, as has the Berkeley chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The local AAUP group also asked its officers “to communicate . . . this matter to the national officers for possible action by the national organization.” At Berkeley, the joint studentfaculty-administration committee investigating the university’s political activity policies which was dissolved by Berkeley Chancellor Edward Strong in the wake of the new demonstrations—had passed a resolution calling for “complete freedom of speech on campus for all persons, in certain geographical areas,” The resolution—introduced by one of the student members of the Committee—was passed 7-4 — with 4 abstentions. Three of the administration members voted against it. The University of California said it instituted the ban because of a clause in the California constitution prohibiting it as an institution from becoming involved in any partisan political activity. The university said it did not realize it owned the area where activity had taken place in the past until recently. The area was the scene of unusually heavy activity this summer as a result of the Republican National Convention, which was held in near by San Francisco. UNC Students Favor NSA By HUGH STEVENS Collegiate Press Service CHAPEL HILL (CPS)—Students at the University of North Caro- lina voted "Yes” on the National- Student Association by a 2,966 to 2,471 margin in a campus-wide referendum here last week. The favorable verdict for NSA ended a bitter two-week campaign that pitted Student Body President Bob Spearman’s “Carolina Students for USNSA” against a well-organized anti-NSA group, led by Bayard Harris and Nelson Schwab,, two members of the Men’s Honor Council. The campaign erupted into a fight on the floor of the Student Legislature when a bill was introduced to condemn the anti-NSA group for distributing “distorted” literature and making personal attacks upon student leaders. The bill was later passed after being amended in order to censure unfair campaign tactics inf general. Later, Spearman publicly blasted NSA’s opponents ior distortions and personal attacks and accusations. y The Daily Taf Heel, UNC student newspaper, joined in the condemnation of the opposition’s tactics, saying in an editorial on Nov, 7 “it has become apparent that many of NSA’s antagonists willing to resort to any means, no matter how low, to are achieve their ends.” The paper said some of the anti-NSA materials distributed on campus had been reprints from Y A F bulletins and “Human Events”. The editorial labeled both publications “sources of questionable motive and veracity.” The anti-NSA attacks were centered upon the costs of belonging to the organization, the lack of personal benefits to individual students, and the political stands taken in resolutions passed at NSA congresses. Spearman’s camp distributed materials claiming that the cost of NSA on the Carolina campus is approximately 13.6 cents per student, and provided speakers from various student organizations who told students of NSA’s benefits to them. The pro-NSA forces conducted a door-to-door campaign in the university’s 23 precincts, and Spearman made appeals via radio spots on a Raleigh “Top 40” station on the day before the vote was taken. Spearman called the result “a vote of confidence for student government and for NSA.” The turnout of over 5,400 was the largest in the history of the school for a campus wide election. Nationally, NSA affiliations are running slightly behind disaffiliations so far this year. The 350 school association has affiliated four schools so far, including Colgate, and lost at least six, includnig the University of Baltimore and the University of Rhode Island. Sale of Contraceptives Prohibited by Keel U AuSTOKE, England (CPS) thorities at Keel University have forbidden students to sell contraceptives in a university store. H. M. Taylor, vice-chancellor of the school, said he has told the president of the Students’ Union ‘that the proposal must be abandoned.” The president, Roy Moore, 20, said the students had decided to sell contraceptives because they wanted “to deal with modern problems in a modern way, and we don't want to impose a morality ban.” “Not only are contraceptives to be sold, but we are trying to arrange for a family planning concern to give sex lectures to the students,” he said. Moore said student leaders had polled 1,000 students and professors before deciding to sell the birth control devices. He said he had found no objection from religious organizations on campus, but the univerChapsity’s Church of England was lain, George Youell, said he “violently opposed to it.” Relig“So far as I am aware, ious organizations have not been consulted. A facility of this kin the is quite out of place on university campus,” he said. — 1 �Friday, December 4, 1964 Human Relations Files Available Now in Lockwood The Human Relation Area Files, Inc. consists of twenty-five member organizations which have pooled their research in the field of the sciences concerned with mankind. Historical and ethno- PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Listen to WBFO BOCCE Big 4 Cleaners WIN pick up and deliver On Campus Mooday-Friday TR 5-5360 TF 3-1344 graphic sources are analyzed page by page, line by line. The material, organized topically, is duplicated and sent to each member university. There it is filed in eight major geographical areas— Africa, Asia, Europe, Middle East, North America, South America, Russia and Oceania. Sample cultures have been chosen in each of these areas. The resulting 2,500,000 file slips are then filed into 709 specific categories, e.g., maps, art, religion, marriage, etc. The files contain books and peri- and geography. Every month new areas and are added to the existing files. The Central Office of new books the Human Relations Area Files in Yale notified the participating unversities that a National Science Foundation grant will strengthen the File resources on South America and Southern Europe. It will be completed during the next throe years. MSA to Meet convener The of the Muslim Students Association has extended an invitation to the Muslim Students from all countries for a social gathering at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13, 1964, in his apartment, upstairs, 3234 Main Street. Conversation will include arrangements for Ramadan and Eid For further details, please call TF 3-6310,' we assume you Being a technically trained man are looking ahead to a career of exciting growth and ... accomplishment and that you are looking for a pany possessing these same qualities. com- If our assumption is correct, we would like you to take a close look at us. For this Company, while solving the problems of the day, thrives on a sort of creative restlessness which anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. And more important to you, it recognizes its engineers and scientists as the master key. to .its present success and future progress. From a solid foundation of basic and applied research', our Company has gained a'firm foothold in the land, sea, air, and space programs that are helping to shape our nation's future. Our engineers and scientists are exploring ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment. Should you join them, you'll be assigned early responsibility. .. to apply your engineering talents to such.areas as advanced gas turbines ... rocket engines .. , odicals in their entirety and in translation whenever the text is in a foreign tongue. Thus, source material in obscure languages may be checked against the original text. The University of Kyoto, Japan and Lockwood Memorial Library successfully bid for the last remaining membership and became participating universities. After five months of filing about half of the 250 major culture groups are accessible for research and term papers. A visiting professor from Nepal found the bibliography helpful and assigned background reading on his native country. A political science class was studying the Republic of Ghana and the Ghana’s hierarchial structure of the ruling class. After the tribes were identified it was easy to find the categories which described the internal structure of each tribe and to pin point conflicts which may result from multiple components of a new political unit. A class in physical anthropoloby studied body mutilation and found cross-cultural m a t er i a 1 readily available. Ultimately it is hoped that all units of the State University of New York west of Cornell will benefit by this new research pool. As a pilot program twenty students from the State University College were instructed in the use of the Files and returned for individual work on a class project on the concept of race. These future teachers were delighted to find so much information and will use the files for their teaching of social science fuel cells and nuclear power Such trail-blazing projects command the best of varied talent. That's why you’ll find at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft men with college training as diverse as their responsibilities. You will also find that opportunities for professional growth are further enhanced by our corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S, or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL PHYSICS and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING METALLURGY CERAMICS MATHEMATICS ING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. • . . • • • CHEMICAL CHEMISTRY ENGINEER- • • • For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement ofto Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering ficer— Department, Pratt Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, & Connecticut. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. �(ACP) —She was elected to the National Honor Society her senior year in high school. She graduated from Tyler Junior College with honors last year. Now she’s a psychology major at North Texas State University, Denton. THE CAMPUS CHAT says Linda Kay Nelson, who is deaf, attributes her good grades to the close attention she must give in reading teachers’ lips. Unlike other students, she can't let distractions disturb her while a teacher is THIS WEEK IN SPORTS By STEVE OBERSTEIN as I’m concerned,” said University of Southern Athletic Director, “it the greatest injustices ever perpetrated in the field of intercollegiate athletics.” U.S.C. had been told by the Pacific “So far Jess Hill, California is one of Athletic Conference that if it talking. made a respectable showing against Notre Dame last Satur- However, since her eyes must remain on the teacher in order to “hear," it is hard for her to take notes. Classmates have helped by making carbon c o p i e s of class notes for her. day, It would become the West Coast's representative to the Rose Bowl. Both Oregon State and the Trojans finished with 3-1 records in conference play, although the Beavers’ over-all mark was 8-2 to the Trojans’ 7-3. Conference play Being an expert lip reader, Miss Nelson is able to enjoy television had ended the week before the Notre Dame-University of Southern California game, so the Pacific Athletic Conference should have already chosen its champion without taking an outside game, albeit of national interest, into consideration. This new defeat off the football field was doubly difficult for the Trojans to take because it was the second straight year that they had lost the Rose Bowl invitation by a vote (last year to the University of Washington). What rankles this observer and the Trojans, too, is that the P.A.C. went back on its word to decide its representative upon the Notre Dame game. While taking nothing away from Oregon State, which was good enough to beat a strong Syracuse team that has been invited to the Sugar Bowl, 'and movies, except when an actor turns his back to the screen while talking. Then, she says, “1 just ask whoever is with me what the actor said.” As proficient as she is in lip reading, she sometimes runs into dificulties because different people move their lips differently to pronounce the same words. And, she adds, her greatest trouble is with words that are pronounced with the same lip movement. Words she has the most trouble with include "mad" and "pad," "mama” and “papa,” and "red” and “green.” Miss Nelson doesn’t mind people teasing her about being deaf. She says "If people are relaxed enough in my presence to tease me, then I feel more at ease with them." She chose to major in psychology because she wants to be a guidance counselor and possibly work with handicapped children. Miss Nelson, who has made herself as nearly normal as possible by constant training and selfdetermination, as optimistic about the future. “There’s not anything that I can't do that other people do," she said, "except hear in the dark and talk on the telephone.” UB Blues Highlight MFC Winter Even! December 4, 1964 35-7, the controversy begun by the faculty representatives of the P.A.C. will not be easily forgotten by U.S.C. or any of its fans. Oregon State had better give Michigan more than it can handle on New Year’s Day, or the stink from the West Coast will be something to behold. Continuing on the West Coast, there was a baseball trade last week between the Los Angeles Angels and the San Francisco Giants that did not receive the attention that it deserved. In the deal, the Angels traded 22-yearold Jack Hiatt, catcher and pinch-hitter, to the Giants for 21year-old Jose Cardenal, one of the Bay City’s stable of young outfielders. While both of these players were in the high minors last year, their statistics were impressive. Hiatt hit .308 at Ha- waii and Cardenal hit .289 at Tacoma, both of the Pacific Coast Leagu, with 40 stolen bases. Hiatt’s appearance in San Francisco gives the Giants their long hoped-for lefty-righty balance in the catching department with Tom Haller (lefty) and Hiatt (righty). The trade also signals the departure of Del Crandall, a disappointment to the Giants last season. Look for Del to wind up with a manager’s job in the minors shortly, as he is one of baseball’s most astute individuals, as a ballplayer, as well as a leader. Albie Pearson, Los Angeles’ most haloed Angel in 1963, will probably be traded or sold to make room for Cardenal, who along with Willie Smith and $200,000 bonus boy Rick Reichart form the Angels’ outfield of the future. Pearson outlived his usefulness to Manager Bill Rigney when his batting average dropped fifty points this past season. With Jimmy Piersall coming off a great year climaxed by his winning the American League Comeback Player of the Year Award, Los Angeles now has the blend of age and youth in its outfield that it has been looking Louis Hawks, George Wilson of the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Royals, Cotton Nash of the University of Kentucky and the Los Angeles Lakers, Walt Hazzard of U.C.L.A. and the Lakers, and Mel Counts of Oregon State University and the Boston Celtics, have been having their troubles in their initial N B A. season. Perhaps Red Auerbach, coach of the world champion Boston Celtics, expressed it best when he said that Counts would be much further advanced in the Celtic style of play if he had been able to play with the team during the exhibition season. Since the N.B.A. plays a gypsylike one night stand schedule, it is very hard for the teams to have regular practice. Thus that the new players take longer to get used to playing with their new teammates. If Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals is bringing the ball up to court and he has veteran Jack Twyman in one corner and rookie George Wilson in the other, where do you think the ball will usually go if the “Big 0” decides to pass off? To Twyman, of course, with whom Oscar has played for years. Reed, incidentally, didn’t go to Tokyo and thus was able to be with the Knicks from the beginning of the training season. The other former All-Americans should start making their presence more fully felt as the N.B.A. season progresses. t . I The SPECTRUM now printed by ~3nc. Parhieri jihgott & Smith P, 'in ting 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) I + . Although two former stars must be sacrificed in Pearson and Crandall, the old baseball axiom of “youth must be served” will be heard again in the 1965 season. A look at the National Basketball Association statistics shows only one rookie, Willis Reed, (a 6-10 center from Grambling University and now a New York Knickerbocker) among the leaders in any of the major categor- ies. One of the reasons for this was the Olympic Games, which took the nation s best collegiate basketball players away from their new professional teams during the crucial training period before the season began. Many betterknown rookies than Reed, such as Jeff Mullins of Duke and the St. PIZZA TF 3-1344 Along with Don Conover's Band, The Continentals, the main highlight of Millard Fillmore College’s Winter Weekend is the group called the UB Blues, also directed by Don Conover. The UB Blues have not only charmed audiences on campus, but also in many of Buffalo's places of entertainment. This weekend the UB Blues will delight the MFC students at Kissing Bridge in Glenwood, New York, with a variety of numbers. They include such Christmas songs as Deck the Halls, My Lord What A Morning, Winter Song, Good King Wenseslaus, and The Sleigh. Then, of course; there will be favorites like Cipolla's Band and the Alma Mater, The MFC students will sing along with the Blues on some of the old familiar favorites. The fellows of the group are all UB students. They are Fred Hill and Gerald Marmillo, tenors; Ron Capuano and John Slattery, leads; Paul Sipson and Robert Van Slyke, baritones; Dave McDowell and Paul Whitcomb, basses; and Don Conover, director. An evening of enjoyment is planned for all, but the success of the affair will be contributed, in the most part, bv the UB Blues. This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora's Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Saritora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your heme. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 1 Phone 876-2284 for. baseball | Silent Student Excels Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN 837-5700 I4 �Friday, December,4, 1964 PACE SEVENTEEN SPECTRUM SPECTRUM THE GAME IS TRADING base, with a big year could supply the punch to lead Baltimore to Now that the Major League Their main needs are infield the pennant. Estrada, an eighteen Baseball Winter Meetings are in help, particularly at third, to game winner in his rookie year, replace the retired Jim Gilliam, has been hampered by injuries full swing, and the Phillies and Red Sox have kicked off the inand pitching help to complement the past two seasons, and Hall, with the ter-league swap session Drysdale and Koufax. Their most who has been one of the leagues deal which sent Dennis Bennett likely trade bait is Frank Howard, top relievers, is growing old. who had a miserable year last Both do not figure prominently to the Sox in return for controversial slugger Dick Stuart, it year, has expressed disatisfaction in Baltimore’s plans due to the with his handling by the Dodgers, Birds’ great young pitching talent, becomes time for all true adand still remain a slugger with yet both are capable of helping mirers of the front office art to unlimited potential. The next the Dodgers. Johnson was probengage in what is known as “the ably the best infielder in the game.” question is which team would be helped by Howard and has the minor leagues last year, yet it is Imagine baseballs’ third estate unlikely that he will be able to surplus material to help the Doddumped all twenty teams in your gers. He took to the American crack Baltimore’s fine infield, and Commissioner Ford and lap, League and came up with BaltiSiebern with a change in scenery Frick, in a rare display of activmore. The Orioles are deep in could return to the form which ism, appointed you general manpitching and infield talent but made him one of baseball’s most ager of each team, giving you a are weak at first base, where dangerous hitters. He would have to day period, ten short, say Norm Siebern failed to come to be thrown in to replace How meet with yourself in a special through as expected, and center ard and Fairly, who shared first Inter-League trading session in field. He can now swing a deal. base for the Dodgers. With luck, order to strengthen each one of The Dodgers will send Howard an essential characteristic of all your teams. Discount any conand outfielder and first baseman successful baseball executives, flict of interest such a situation Ron Fairly to the Orioles in requestion marks such as Estrada, presents. Remember, a good trade turn for pitchers Chuck Estrada Howard, Johnson, and Siebern is one which strengthens both and Dick Hall, rookie infielder will have good years and both clubs. With this in mind you are Dave Johnson and Siebern. Fairly teams will be strengthened. ready to play. Now that we are old hands at will solve Baltimore’s centerfield The Dodgers are a team which problem, and Howard at first “the game”, we can plunge on confidently into other transactions, The Giants, searching for left-handed pitching help for SPORTS CIRCLE (cont'd from P. 20) their bullpen, will obtain A1 JackThe reason for this poor schedule, as stated in the son of the Mets. In return, the last Sports Circle,) may be attributed to poor attendance. Mets will get infielder outfielder In 1963, Bulls went to NCAA College Division Regional Cap Peterson and pitcher Billy Championships on the basis a 16-7 season record. Last O’Dell. Peterson is young at 22, former Most Valuable Player in year, because of the successful ’63 campaign, the schedthe Texas and was conule of quality opponents was improved. In an effort to sidered theLeague, Giants’ finest young pick the stagnating attendance, several double-headers prospect, but in his two seasons with Canisius were scheduled at Memorial Auditorium in the majors seems to have been with the intent that if successful, all home games would lost amid the talent on the Gieventually be played there. This would of course further ants’ bench. O’Dell, at times a enable the Athletic Department to schedule better teams, fine pitcher, is too inconsistent which would in turn attract more people to the games, for a pennant contender, yet thus creating a “schedule-attendance improvement could help the Mets. Confidence in new talent is cycle.’’ The only variable, of course, would be the play in the trading of of the team. However, this would not result in a problem often a factor established veterans, Kansas since the quality of the UB basketball has been steadtfy City’s fine rookie shortstop Burt improving over the past few years and there Campaneris has made Wayne reason for any reversal of form. Causey, one of the league’s best However this venture failed, needless to say, due to infielders, expendable. He will a lack of attendance. As a result the 1964 schedule is be sent to the Braves for centerfielder Lee Maye, who hit .300 minus major college teams who were on last year’s schedlast sason, but with an outfield ule. What is worse, this failure poses a paradoxical problem How can attendance be expected to increase when of Rico Carty, Felipe Alou and Henry Aaron, plus minor league the quality of the opposition in decreasing? Player of the Year Mack Jones, We can only urge the student body to support the is not counted on too heavily in basketball team by going to the games. It is up to the the Braves’ future. Causey’s ac Athletic Department to seek a tangible solution to the quisition would allow the Braves problem. to move Dennis Menke to his nat The omission of the Bulls in numerous college basural position, third base, and ketball preview magazines is a clear indication of what is make veteran Eddie Mathews thought of the quality of UB’s schedule. Seeing that the trade bait. Needing a left handed starting pitcher, having sold Warcage reputation of a school with as sizable an enrollment as that of UB is at stake, it appears they should urgently By MIKE CASTRO slipped from World Champion to the second division in one season. TOP TEN 10-0 1. ALABAMA 9-1 2. NOTRE DAME 3. ARKANSAS 10-0 8-1 4. MICHIGAN 5. TEXAS 9-1 6. NEBRASKA 9-1 7. L.S.U. 7-1-1 8. OREGON STATE 8-2 9. PRINCETON 9-0 10. FLORIDA ST. 8-1-1 ren Spahn, we will send Mathews to the L.A. Angels, where he would fill a big third base gap there, in return for Bo Belinsky. If the Braves would only listen to us, they would win the pennant. Other players likely to be traded are Jim Davenport of the Giants, one of baseball’s finest third basemen, who lost his job to rookie Jim Ray Hart; Eddie Bressoud of Boston, who is being pressed by rookie Rico Petrocelli for his shortstop job; Joe Cunningham of Washington, and Ed Charles of Kansas City, who were WRESTLING TRYOUTS All interested candidates please report to Coach Ron LaRocque in the varsity lockerroom, Clark Gym, Mon., Dec. 7 at 4:00 p.m. disappointing last season; Gordy Coleman of Cincinnati, who has gone from star first baseman to bench warmer in three season; Russ Nixon, Boston catcher, who has been highly critical of his employers; Vada Pinson or Tommy Harper of the Redlegs, both of whom produced less than expected last season; and Fred Whitfield of Cleveland, who lost his job to rookie Bob Chance. The list could go on and on. The “game" is never-ending. Track Meeting There will he a meeting for the indoor track team on Friday, December 11, at 4:00 p.m. in the ROTC room in Clark Gym. All those wishing to try out are urged to attend. Baseball's big brass is playing it ringy right now. Only they play for keeps. RACE-A- RAMA Now Announces DRAG RACES EVERY TUESDAY 7 PM 1/32 SCALE ROAD RACES EVERY SUNDAY 2:30 PM TROPHIES & PRIZES - seek a solution. It is quite obvious that very few people are happy with the basketball schedule. There seems little purpose in playing almost every game knowing a win proves nothing while a loss is degrading. Even an eye-opening win-loss percentage will prove very little because so few of the contests could be considered to have any value for the Bulls. The reputations of the football and basketball teams are moving in opposite directions so rapidly that, unless one turns around and spots the correct way the other is taking, they may never see each other again. One road leads to dignified success, the other to snow-shoveling. RACE-A-RAMA (just a few blocks from Campus) CLIP COUPON FREE FILET-O-FISH: With Coupon at HAMBURGER f E B 1965 AMBASSADOR CONVERTIBLE American 2-Dr., Stick, 6£00mi. $1095 $1395 Rambler Wagon Automatic Rambler 400, 4-Dr., Automatic $1195 American, Choice of 4, Stick $ 895 & Automatic ’60 Ramblers, Choice of 5, Stick $695-$8*f5 & Automatic $ 595 '59 Chevy Impala, V-8. Automatic OVER 40 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INSIDE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE '63 '62 '62 *62 AUGUST EBKE, Inc. A I L E Y A o 3 T H O F U 3329 Bailey Avenue //? 0/1/1 SS Vfc<sDotldtcl 6 A R S B V _ DRIVE-IN 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) 1 PER CUSTOMER CLIP COUPON - �Friday, December 4, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHTEEN HOCKEY PREVIEW Ice Bulls Have Eye on Title In Season Opener With Oswego By STEVEN FEIGIN Saturday, the University of Buf falo hockey team opens its 196465 season against Oswego State. The ice Bulls, second to unbeaten R.I.T. in the Finger Lakes Intercollegiate Hockey League last year, are hopeful of improving upon their 9-2-1 record and have set their sights on first place. Coach Karl Ballard is concerned with the loss of 12 of his players from last year's team, but has a solid core of 8 veterans to build around. Notable among the re turnees are goalie Ken Sherry, considered the top net-tender in the league last year, and all star goalie two seasons ago, captain Jerry Doherty, a O', 205 lb. local product, Al Dover; a high-scoring forward, and defensemen Bill Savage, and asst. MUNY at St. Lawrence U. Marrus was the captain of his New Rochelle H.S. six. Most of the other UB icemen have had experience in the MUNY leagues in and around the Buffalo area. The 20 starters are being pushed hard by a talent-loaded taxi squad. Best of the lot here seem to be Steve Zeiglcr, a converted soccer goalie from Flushing, N.Y., Richard Daffner, a speedster from Troy, N.Y., Pete Evans, a former teammate of Marrus at New Ro chelle, and Jeff Proctor, Alienhurst’s main contribution to the team. The Herd is again coached this Ballard, head resident of Schoellkopf Hall. Mr, Ballard has excellent credentials, having played his hockey as a defenseman for K.P.I., a hockey year by Karl / the conference title. If the preseason scrimmage is any indication of the upcoming season, the Bulls will run away with the race. Last week, the team, minus 9 starters, traveled to R.I.T. to scrimmage the defending champs. The game ended in a 5-5 tie. This must be considered as a decisive UB victory because of the absence of so many players. This was last year’s Finger Lakes final standings: R.I.T. BUFFALO % P'S r? \ 1 HOCKEY TEAM SCRIMMAGE fensemen, who last year led the Finger Lakes in racking up pen ally minutes. There's never a dull moment in UB territory w i I h these two around. The gap left by the loss of 60' of the '63 squad has been plugged by some highly-promising new comers. Outstanding in pre-season practices have been centers Dan power in the East. He was selected as captain in his senior year, and was eyeing a berth on the 11)60 Olympics squad, when he broke his shoulder. He was slated to see some action this year, but decided not to play when he saw that his team was so strong. But from Toronto, 9-0-1 9-2-1 7-3-2 port from both the Student Senate and Athletic Department, but the money provided falls far short of the funds needed to run the club. The players themselves must make up the differences. A conservative estimate on the cost per player is over $100, including skates, padding, insurance not supplied by the school, and meal in sport is “one who is a professional." Our definition is that he is one who plays for leisure, and only pleasure. It is u pleasure to report that, despite the prevalence of scholarships and prerequisites, there really are amateurs left in college sport—the University of Buffalo hockey team, for instance. Buffalo supports teams in 10 sports, but not in hockey. The university has no rink. Even so, some 40 hockeyloving students have pul together an informal team and have maintained it and a schedule that would have discouraged most young men. They must, for instance, practice in Canada —at Fort Erie, Ontario. Because Canadian teams naturally get preference at the arena, the Buffalo hoys usually work out from 11 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Opponents are similarly informal teams from colleges in the Finger Lakes area—Ithaca College, Syracuse University, University of Rochester, Rochester Institute of Technology, Hobart College and Brockport State. It is wonderful what can be done without coaches, athletic scholarships, big budgets and press agents. The situation has improved since, but there are still many tin amateur not rated own as deficiencies. The Student Senate is threatening to cut off their aid entirely next year, because they feel the hockey team belongs under the jurisdiction of the Athletic Department, while the Athletic Department feels it is unable to support the squad because of budgetary difficulties. Thus, the hockey club may become extinct after this season, even though they are the league leaders. The only thing that can save it is student support. The game tomorrow starts at 10:00 p.m. An admission fee is necessitated to aid the players. It will be $1.00, and 50c for students, at the Norton ticket booth. SCHEDULE Dec. 5—Oswego State Dec. 8—U. of Rochester Dec. 19—Syracuse Jan. 27—at HIT Jan. 29 —at Syracuse Jan. 30—at Oswego State Feb. 5—at Ithaca Feb. 6—at U. of Rochester Feb. 13—RIT Feb. 20—Hobart Feb. 23 —Brockport State Feb. 27—Ithaca Mar. 7—Brockport State Squash Match There will be a squash match between UB and the University of Rochester on Wednesday, December 9, at 4:00 p.m. in Clark Gym. This will be the first match of the year for Coach Andy Feldman’s squad. Admission is free and all students are welcome. KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo 5>purt Thrvway Plaia Boulevard Mall $hop Anil (Sollri}t S’ho}i money at away games. Last fall, Sports Illustrated heard of the plight of the Ice Bulls and were prompted to bring it to the attention of the Ameri- unusual one year program Gorney; Day Hannah, Al Moor house, wingers Jim Bausch, Jeff Weaver. Paul Dewitt and Paul Kubiak, and defensemen Tom Robertson. Bill Mitchell and Jim Lenegan Moorhouse is a Junior “A" star ILLUSTRATED The cautious Webster definition oj year. All home games will be played at the new Amherst Arena, which is located on Millersport Highway, past Maple Road. This is only a 10 minute drive from csmpus. The hockey Bulls need your support this year. The team has not achieved varsity status as of yet, and is forced to operate as a club. It receives financial sup- *1 % captain Mike Whelan. A bad knee has hampered Savage, but he is expected to be ready to team with Whelan to lead the crew of rough, tough, board-checking de SPORTS SYRACUSE 5-5 ITHACA 3-8-1 ROCHESTER 2-9-1 HOBART 2-10 Oswego State just joined this •' M Reprinted by permission from ('Scorecard', December 2, 1963, Copyright 1963 Time Inc.) he is contemplating suiting up against R.I.T. and Oswego, his two chief concerns, when he needs an efficient penalty-killer. The coach was reluctant to give this reporter any inside dope on the special strategy planned for the upcoming campaign. But he did predict a very strong run at BROCKPORT ST. jjjt can sporting public in the follow ing article: PURELY POUR LE SPORT JUNIOR YEAR NEWYORK UNIVERSITY while Bausch. Hannah (a transfer stu dent from E. Michigan) and De witt played Junior "B" ball for Fort Erie. Junior "A" and "B" hockey is the minor leagues for the professional hockey ranks Robertson transferred from Ry erson Institute in Canada, and Mitchell received his seasoning th tra sty I- detail lades. SPECIAL! ;elec- town Soule Just show your I.D. card at our window and you can buy our 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers for 12c with the purchase of a drink or French Fries. Please send me the brochure JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK and the catalog for 0 Washington Square College of Arts and Science □ School of Commerce > □ School of Education 1 am also interested In □ Junior Year In Spain Q Sunrise Semester □ Junior Year In Brazil Limit of 4 Burgers per pruchase Offer expires 1218-64 Henry s Hamburgers SHERIDAN DRIVE at Niagara Falla Blvd. I I -4— * NAME ADDRESS CITY. STATE NATURAL SHOULDE TOPCOATS All wool fabrics in natural shoulder styling. College ShopDowntown . . . ... $69.95 �Friday, December 4, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE NINETEEN BULLS BOMB BROCKPORT WIN BY 84-61 SCORE IN SEASON OPENER By STAN LICHWALA The UB Basketball Bulls travel- ed on Tuesday to Brockport State for their opening game of the 1964-65 season and soundly whipped the outclassed Golden Eagles in their home opener. UB was paced by Norb Bachnagel and Harvey Poe as they were able to move the Bulls even when the team began to slow down. In the opening minutes of the game, both teams looked a little sloppy as they were unable to score on a field goal until Buffalo scored at 3:57 of the first half. Passes were missed and easy shots under the basket could not find their mark. This showing can be explained by the fact that this was the first game and both teams needed a little time to get settled down. Harvey Poe carried the load of the scoring in the first 2 twenty minutes with 12 points. Norb Baschnagel came off the UB bench and paced the Bulls with 20 points, and just as important, he came up with 10 rebounds ft >3* set a record for most fouls against an opponent; the Bulls were caught 38 times committing an a VI tell.” There are three man who will be covering the “center duties” whenever the Basketball Bulls will be taking to the court this vff It/ 14 f '' at all his prospects for the future varsity team. Big George Henry led the Baby Bulls with 18 and Doug Bernard in 16 as Marshell Reiff led Brockport with 12. The prospects of this year’s frosh look very good but as Coach Monkarsh says, “The Niagara game will 'I season. Bill Barth is a 6'5" junior from Fredonia, New York. Last year. Bill played as a reserve, seeing action in sixteen games. In high school he was captain of both the basketball and track teams; presently he is majority in history. The experience he has gained thus far should make this returning letterman a valuable asset to this year’s Bulls. Bill Bilowus was'sidelined last a result of a hunting accident. Two years ago, Bill lettered and gained valuable experience. This 6’5” center is now a senior and comes from Buffalo. He is a physical education major and is described as an "aggressive rebounder.” year as Dick Smith is a 6’4" junior from Spencerport, New York. He saw action in 17 games last year and gained experience while winning his letter, Dick has looked good in early practice sessions and looks as though he has a good season coming up. These men will carry the load at the center position for the 1964-1965 Basketball Bulls, and they will be seeing a great deal of action throughout the year. .Last night, the UB Bulls encountered American U. in a very tough game. Wednesday, Assumption U. will travel to Buffalo to meet the Bulls. The Bulls have started their season on a winning note and will be out to continue to prove their potential of becoming a very strong bas- ketball team. c-<3& 44 HARVEY POE I infraction of the rules, in the eyes of the officials. On the other side of the coin though, the Bulls were able to break the old record for most rebounds in one game as they led Brockport 68-45 under the boards. This may, in a way, explain the reason for so many fouls as the UB boys were really fighting under the boards. This, along with the full-court press which Coach Serfustini used throughtout mdst of the game, made for a high-fouling game, with UB taking the brunt of the v QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Competitive Prices! TF 4-3000 2365 MAIN ST. at Leroy JACK KARASZEWSKI calls. In the preliminary game, the just 10 minutes from Campus Keep one good eye on STANTON D. KING free-throwing frosh from Buffalo snowed Brockport State under by a score of 112-57. The frosh looked very impressive and should be a most exciting team to follow. Coach Ed Muto freely went to his bench and got a look NORB BACHNAGEL and looked very tough under the boards. This is important since UB lost last year’s leading rebounder, Gary Hanley. If Basehnagel can continue to turn in performances like Tuesday’s, UB should have a lot of power under the boards. Finally, Buffalo settled down and opened up a 44-24 halftime advantage. Jack Karaszewski played a second half, tossing in 12 °f his 14 points in the second stanza. Big Norwood Goodwin just could not find the range last night as he scored 10 points and had his jump shot missing all great * Everyone ft*. “Out Ski Package Is The Pest In Tnwnl" Says. � � * * � � evening. For Brockport, the high scorer "as Paul Buntich who had 19 points and fouled out of the game in the closing moments. The “Brockport officials” were very busy all evening as the Bulls brewed for bnwes Hickory Frossino Ski with Kofix Base Garmisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-strops (Installation included) Barrecraf ters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE $110.00 VALUE FOR 3776 Harlem Rd. IF 3-1529 (BETWEEN KENSINGTON & Phi Epsilon Pi's Candidate for Mr. Formal Sponsored by CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 ..^^^ VP for Extra Full-Strength DOUBLE-HOPPED ' Taste jot a Dash oj (Jdoentuie IN YOUR WARDROBE Come To 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N. Y �PAGE TWENTY Friday, December 4, 1964 SPECTRUM -r=/ ■■ •| ¥ §ip®iairi* * - . [ SPORTS CIRCLE By STEVE SCHUELEIN and ALLAN SCHOLOM The Rift Two twelve-year olds named Dick and Lenny approached Rotary Field on November 21; only to be greeted by a sign saying that the UB Villanova football game had been cancelled by inclement weather. Despite the disappointment of the fans and the two teams, the cancellation appeared the only fitting end for a team with such a proclivity for the uncertain, the unpredictable, and the unexpected as the 1964 gridiron Bulls. - The snowout was a shame for many reasons, such as it deprived 16 worthy seniors of their last game, it prevented Don Gilbert from adding the finishing touches to a fantastic season by rewriting a few more records, and most of all it denied the Bulls a final opportunity to atone for a so-so record. Despite posting only a 4-4-1 mark, one can look back on the 1964 UB team as one of the finest in the school’s history, if not the unluckiest. Although the Bulls managed only a .500 season, the team outmuscled and outhustled all nine of its reputable opponents, and only bad breaks in crucial situations kept the Bulls from recording a much better slate. Win or lose, it was a team UB could be proud of. On their walk home through the snow Dick and Lenny discussed numerous matters pertinent to twelveyear olds. “What are you going to be when you grow up?” said Dick to Lenny. “A snow-shoveler,’’ replied Lenny after taking a prolonged glance at the fresh white powder. “That’s pretty stupid,” barked Dick, “you could be something much better if you wanted to; nobody will respect you if you're just a snow-shoveler. I think if I work hard, I can get into college and eventually become a doctor or a lawyer. At least I know I’ll be respected by my friends and myself for my effort, and if I succeed I’ll be that much more respected.” “Yeah. 1 know,” muttered Lenny, “but who wants to put in all that time and effort, and then have to rise to great challenges all one’s life. There’s no tedious learning involved in being a snow-shoveler, and I know if 1 just keep shoveling, I’ll neither fail in my work nor worry about being fired. In the summer I’ll cut grass and have a twelve-month income.” “Well, I guess we each have a right to our opinion,” said Dick, and the pair continued their journey through the snow. At that moment a tattered newspaper blew into the path of the boys and happened to contain the schedule of the UB basketball team. “When does UB play Villanova this year? They almost beat them last year, remember?” asked Dick. “I don't know, and I don’t see Syracuse, Cornell, or Boston U. on the schedule either,” said Lenny. “The only big schools I see here are Tennessee, Colgate, and Bucknell, and only Bucknetl is at home.” “Gee, that’s too bad. I wonder why?” asked Dick with a puzzled expression. “Don’t look at me. 1 don't make out the schedule,’ replied Lenny with a sly grin. The two boys, after taking divergent roads to their respective homes, continued to trudge through the snow and were soon enveloped in a blanket of darkness, but their conversation that was soon forgotten by them merits having some light shed on it. It seems both an insult to the UB reputation, and a paradox in light of the rapidly improving quality of gridiron opponents that this year’s UB cage schedule has about as much appeal as the cafeteria food. The saddest part of all is that this year’s “padded” schedule is really not necessary since the Bulls have an excellent court contingent. The team proved itself a formidable foe last December when it tangled with the Villanova Wildcats, one of the nation’s top ten quintets, and dropped a 56-54 nailbiter in the last few seconds. Center Gary Hanley, who completely outplayed 6’ 7” Wildcat pogo stick Jim Washington in a dazzling performance, is the only starter the Bulls have lost from last year’s team. It seems an injustice that a team that has at least two capable lettermen at every position should play other clubs against which it has nothing to gain and all to lose. It was quite evident that the fans were much prouder of the team’s two-point loss to Villanova than they were of the rousing "successes of the Bulls against the likes of Muskingum, Albany State, and Bfockport State. (Coat’d on P, 17) SWIM MEET Fencers TOMORROW This year’s varsity swimming team has the potential to have an exceptional season. Coach Sanford calls this team “possibly the best one” that he has coached since he’s been at UB. The team has lost only three lettermen from last year’s squad and has sixteen returning lettermen plus six lettermen from last year’s freshman team. At tryouts this 6= iA s to Meet Hobart Fencing is an age old sport, one which is rich in tradition as well as valor. But the days of D’Artagnan, fortunately or not, are over, and with them, went the days when a man who could handle the flashing blades was “king of team, has been head coach since 1941. In his 25 year tenure, his teams have won 208 of 274 matches including the North Atlantic Intercollegiate Championships nine times since the tournament was inaugurated in 1950, quite an admirable record. In ad dition to winning matches, he has developed three All-Americans, the last one being Bill Wilkenson in 1963. Perhaps another will be along soon to add to Coach Schwartz’ laurels as one of the finest fencing coaches in the hill.” Nevertheless, many schools, UB included, have attempted to keep the sport alive and so' far, they have been successful. The University of Buffalo fencing team, ably coached by Sid Schwartz, has been an extremely the nation. year there was an exceptionally fine one for many years, and this high turnout. Coach Sanford had year’s edition should not be difAll in all, it. looks like the fencto narrow down his squad from ferent from its predecessors. The ing squad will bring more honors 49 to 29. 15 squad has members and onlyto UB this year and will continue tow are seniors to go along with on their winning ways. The captain of the Mermen and ex-Cleveland Hill star is sprinter four juniors and nine sophomores 1964-65 Varsity Fencing Schedule Carl Millerschoen, Other notable but they all possess a great deal of experience. The loss of many Dec. 5—Hobart returnees are back-stroker Charles Zetterberg, medley man Bill fencers due to graduation has Dec. 12—Cornell Case Fleishman, breast-strokers John hurt the team, but this could Dec. 19—at Syracuse Jan. 23—at Notre Dame Danahy and Howard Braun, and prove to be a blessing in disguise distance man Roy Trottman. A when, in the next couple of years, Jan. 30—Rochester Tech the youngsters of the team reFeb. 12—at Rochester Tech future star to watch is sophoturn as seasoned veterans to once Feb, 13—at Hobart more Mark Grashow, a backstrokFeb. 27—Syracuse and Fenn er, who broke a couple of records again lead the squad to victory. Coach Schwartz, himself a three Mar. 13—North Atlantic Champ on the frosh team last year. This ionships at Buffalo, N.Y. year’s squad will be tested by year member of the UB fencing some worthy opponents, including Colgate, one of the best in the & Coach Sanford has “high hopes” for a very good season, but only time will tell. This year’s freshman team also looks very good. It has an exceptional prospect in Michael Conroy, ex-Kenmore East star, who looks like he’s going to break many records during his tenure at UB. The freshman team also has two exceptional divers, Rick Reed and Dave Bogdanowitz. Any freshman interested in being freshman team manager, please contact Coach Sanford at the Gym. VARSITY SWIMMING Dec. 6—Upper N.Y. State Relays East, Home Dec. 9—Buffalo State Dec, 12—Rochester Home Home Dec. 16—Syracuse Away Jan. 23 —Buffalo State Jan, 27—Brockport State Home Jan, 30—Oswego State Home Away Feb. 5—Colgate Away Feb. 6—Cortland State Away Feb. 9—Niagara Away Feb. 13—Geneseo State Feb. 27—St. Bonaventure Home Home Mar. 3—Niagara Mar, 5—Upper N.Y.S. Champion' -pionships Mar. 11-13—NCAA College Div. Championships (site to be chosen) Mar. 25-28—NCAA Champion- ships at Iowa City Some 15 colleges and universities will enter teams in the Upper New York State Swimming Association relay carnival to be held at the State University College at Brockport Saturday. Colgate and Syracuse universities are expected to dominate the meet, which will see among the entrants swimmers from St. Bonaventure, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the University of Rochester, Union, and Buffalo. Observers at the meet will have a chance to see the NCAA 200 yard breaststroke champion in RPI’s Jim Bradburn. Bradburn copped his title last spring in the College Division championships. Another speedster who will swim is John DeYoung, Syracuse freestyler who covers the 100 yards in less than 50 seconds. Starters for the meet will be Mark Randall of Colgate, former president of the American College Swimming Coaches Association, and Ted Webster of Syracuse, secretary-treasurer of the same group. Jim Fulton, swimming coach at Brockport, is official host for the relays. WIN IN GEM BOWL BULLS SPARK EAST Four University of Bufgridiron standouts, Gilbert. Bob Edward, Jim McNally, and Leo Ratamess, participated on the squad in the Gem Bowl at Erie, Pa., Thanksgiving. Gilbert, who sparkled with his pinpoint passing and evasive running, climaxed a 68-yd. touchdown drive with the second half kickoff with a 1-yd. scoring dash to put the East ahead, 13-12. Later McNally recovered a West fumble to set up the third score as the East prevailed, falo Don 19-12. POLES NAMED TO ALL-EAST TEAM We wish to extend con- gratulations to defensive lineman E. GreenarA Poles, who received honorable mention on this year’s EC A C All-East squad. Poles, a 6 foot, 210 pound junior from Rochester, was a defensive stalwart all year for the Bulls, making life miserable for enemy r u n n i n g backs. Greenard, who is also an undefeated member of the Varsity Wrestling team, is expected to develop into one of UB’s all-time great grid stars. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n12_19641204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA018 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/077dcbac6b9d3339f54112e448db5431.pdf a7791e99d40d993ee3ab130315ce3b2c PDF Text Text — NO MORE — STATE CHARLIE iff UnTv^SIT^1^n1w^^^AT~^FFALO VILLANOVA PREVIEW pagr patff BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 VOLUME IS NO. 11 Aptheker Speaks Here After Two Year Delay Creeps To Compete Tonight In Sing Final Speaker in Political Spectrum Series The annual Greek Sing sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council will be held tonight in the Fillmore Room in Norton Union. Two performances are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. and 10:00 Summer Night, Good Night La dies Chi Omega Sorority—June Is Bustin’ Out All Over, Camelot, Never On Sunday p.m. Small Division: Four fraternities and four sororities will compete for one of five trophies, first and second in the large divison (15 to 30 members), frst and second in the small division (up to 15 members) and an overall trophy for the best performance of the evening. The trophies will be awarded at the Pigskin Party in the Fillmore Room, Saturday, after the UBVillanova football game. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity All My Trials, I Feel So Good The selections of the singing are as follows: groups Large Division: Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority—Go Where I Send Thee, Les Birceaux, Country Gardens Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity— Seeing Nellie Home, Stars of the — About It Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity— No Man Is An Island, Gonna Ride The Chariot Theta Chi Sorority—A Preludian from “The Sound of Music”, Scarlet Ribbons Theta Chi Fraternity I Believe, We’ll Rant and We’ll Roar Sigma Delta Tau Sorority Greensleeves, Ezekiel Saw the Wheel An L.P. recording of this year’s Greek Sing will be made available by prepaid order of $4.00 in the reservations office. Tickets are still available at the ticket booth in Norton Union for $.75 and will be sold at the door for $1.00. — — “I am not offering Marxism as if there is anything in Marxism, it is that of one of the critical approaches to our society. Marxism belongs in the dialogue; it is a serious, radical critique; it is not a criminal con- a panacea ... spiracy." This was the stated purpose to a speech climaxing a two-year, hotly contested appearance by Dr. Herbert Aptheker, before more than 1000 students, including those in second floor listening rooms of Norton. Dr. Aptheker appeared as the final speaker of the series “A Political Spectrum of the Contemporary World.” The previous speakers of this series, beginning in the fall “This program was conceived in order to present to the student body the major political ideologies of our time. The five speakers we have invited . . . have provoked a good deal of controversy . . . Controversy is a fundamental principle of our democratic system. Wherever controversy is suppressed, thought languishes. Whenever we fail to re-examine our beliefs and the challenge presenfed to them by other philosophical systems, we invite intellectual stagnation and cultural disintegration. On the other hand, whenever we utilize our freedom of thought and speech, democracy flourishes . . Blind opposition and unconsider . The second in the series of One of Professor Rajasekharaiah main tasks while in residence will be to instruct the survey in Asian Cultures course under the aegis of the Education department. Professor Rajasekharaiah will be lecturing on the board topic of Indian Culture. In addition to his formal duties, he expects to address many campus and civic groups on a variety of topics. Any campus groups desiring to have Professor Rajasekharaiah address them are urged to contact Dr. Burvil H. Glenn in Room 313 of Foster Hall, for the scheduling of lectures. Among the engagements already verified are the following: November 30—at the Kenmore Rotary: M o n d a y—Dr. Friend’s class meeting at 11:00 a m. in Diefendorf 203. The list of tentative Lecture topics submitted by Professor Rajasekharaiah is most exhaustive, covering most aspects of Indian life, literature and culture. Professor Rajasekharaiah received his B.A. in English and Philosophy from Mysore University in 1946 followed by his M.A. in English Literature from Nagpur in 1956. He held the position of Lecturer in English at the University of Mysore from 194656 and the position of Assistant Professor of English from 1956-58. In 1958 he moved to Karnatak University where he became Reader in English which is equivalent to an Associate Professor. Partnership.” Born in 1911, Dr. Wyatt received his Ph.D. at the University °f Vienna in 1936. He was a research associate ?t Harvard University from 1941-46 and from 1946 to 48. He has also served Dr. ApttMkn- speaks at final lactura of Political Spoctrum Symposium of, 1962, were Sir Oswald Mosely on Fascism, Dr. Russell Kirk, on Conservatism, Senator Eugene McCarthy on Liberalism, and Mr. Norman Thomas, speaking on Socialism. Before introducing Dr. Aptheker, who spoke on “Marxism: Its Relevance to the United States Today,” Student Senate President Robert Finkelstein read a statement delivered by David Bycina, which has introduced the first speaker of the political series in September of 1962. Several of the remarks very pertinent to Dr. Aptheker’s appearance: ed condemnation are senseless and threaten our American System more than the presentation of the views which are attacked It has long been the role of a university to champion the cause of reason. What could be more conducive to the dispassionate study of political theories than the atmosphere provided by a searching intellectual institution? It was in the tradition of academic inquiry practiced by such schools as Oxford and Cambridge (both of which have played host to today’s speaker) that this program was initiated . . . ... servation that “force is the midwife of every old society, pregnant with the new.” This statement, he pointed out, is merely observation, not advocacy for revolution. It takes account of the fact that, historically, a nonviolent revolution has not taken place. This however “does not constitute the use of force by the revolutionary himself. Where violence has been accompanied by social revolution, it has appeared because the o I d class, faced with elimination due to social developments, has chosen to try to postpone its determent by resolving to the violent suppression of the challenging for- ces.” Turing to the charge that Marxism is anti-democratic, Dr. Ap(Cont’d on P. 3) Senate Opposes Referendum Amendment An amendment to the Student the opportunity to create a true democracy, in every sense of the would give the student body the right to hold a referendum at any time they deemed it necessary, was defeated by the Student Senate at Tuesday night’? meeting. The proposer of the amendment, Miss Trudy Stern, voted against her own motion after it was amended by Mr. George word.” A letter from the Elections Association Constitution which Professor Rajasokharalah Professor Rajasekharaiah lists a book of short stories and a book of poems as being among his publications and researches. Convocations Presents Wyatt Today in Diefendorf at 3:00 Dr. Frederick Wyatt, Director of die Psychological Clinic of the University of Michigan, will be ihe featured speaker of a Convocations Committee program at 3:00 today in Room 146 Diefenoorf. The title of Dr. Wyatt’s 'alk will be “Literature and Psychology, an Ancient and Uneasy ... conspiracy. Several different views must be taken, stressed Dr. Aptheker, when studying the relationship of violence to revolution. First, historically, he quoted Marx’ ob- Asian Professor Visits Here visiting Asian Professors is now in residence. He is Professor T. R. Rajasekharaiah, who is Associate Professor of English Literature at Karnatak University, Mysore State, India. Professor Rajasekharaiah will be in residence until December 23, at which time he will move on to Minnesota University for research in Literary criticism. Before arriving at Buffalo Professor Rajasekharaiah was in residence at at Farleigh Dickenson University. The initial program is of enormous importance. The reaction to it will determine the future of academic freedom on our campus To think, to question, and to discuss; this should be our purpose at the University of Buffalo.” Dr. Aptheker was born in Brooklyn in 1915. He was educated in the New York City public schools, and received his bachelor’s, master's and doctoral degrees at Columbia University. He was, until 1963, editor of Political Affairs. He is presently the director of the American Institute for Marxist Studies. Among his best known works are: American Negro Slave Revolts, and American Foreign Policy and the Cold War. The substance of Dr. Aptheker's 45 minute prepared talk was a refutation of what ho called the falacious charges against Marxism; specifically that Marxism advocates revolution by violence, has an anti-democratic ideology, and is an alien inspired as director of Psychiatry at McLean Hospital and the Cushing V.A. Hospital. Dr. Wyatt’s Publications include Studies in Philosophy and Soeisl Science, Psychoanalysis and Education, Current Comments on the Use of Symbol in the Novel, A History, Looks at and. Fiction Discovering Truth. In addition to publication in most of the major psychological journals. Dr. Wyatt’s work has been printed in many Liberal Arts and literary publications. Psychologist on the condition that it would not interfere with a regularly planned general election According to the original Mr. Neuner’s amendment to the original amendment Neuner. would have required two thirds of the nurtiber of students who voted in the previous general election to cast ballots in a referendum to make the vote legitimate. Speaking for her original motion, Miss Stern said: “The intent of this amendment is to democra- tize the system of student govern- ment which presently exists. We must give the student body, as a whole, the opportunity to express its interests and desires. We have created a representative govern- ment here which functions well in most eases, however, we cannot take the responsibility for excluding any member of the student body from his government. In a relatively small community such as the university, we have Committee of the Student Senate, which would be responsible for carrying out any referendum, supported the original amendment, The committee felt that it would be fully capable of handling a general referendum at any time, amendment, a petition signed by ten per cent of the student body would be required for a referendum to be called. Mr. Neuner felt that the 1, student body could not be counted (Coat'd on P. 5) �By TRUDY STERN Wednesday, November 11, the Sociology Club sponsored a lecture by Jerry Ramotsky, art instructor and well known artist, presently working at the University of Arizona. Mr. Ramotsky attacked the tra dition which is being set by modern artists when they concentrate solely on the superficial, surface aspects of art. He' said, “There is a truce between the art principle, which they think of as a play principle and the reality principle-created whereby the artist may be creative and individualistic as long as he never gets into the world of ideas.” He spoke of society's concept of the artist as dealing in “lustful, sinful" world of sensuality. The reason that the artist is considered a “visual specialist” rather than a philosopher, Mr. Ramotsky said, is that the philosophy the artist is trying to convey is not considered as important as “composition, the rcla tionship of forms, light and space.” He pointed out the fact that primitive society connoted a kind of “magic” in art. Today, “a painting is a visual experience which you can simply accept or reject, you may step up to it or turn away from it. You do not fight with it, climh into it, live with it.” He spoke of “picture making,” as insignificant in man's communcations with man. Art, he said, has fallen into the economic system, the “market aspect” outweighs the artist’s ideology. “It with fear that is a dangerous thing to deal ideas visually. There is a on the part of the artist what' your ideas deal with may overwhelm your tools.” Mr Ramotsky said that this dilemma is normal and natural. “But when you read out of art, any potential to say anything, what do you end up with?” The artist, he said, has been ac copied in society for the first time in hisory, he is considered the specialist, an organization person. He said, “If you’ve been seeing more painting now, and are enjoying it less, I think that you, the people can change it all. Dismiss the idea of art as an absurdity limited to action and mood." He feels that there is still power, potency as a communication media in painting. Pop-art.. he commented was a result of the artist’s desperate fight to com pete with the powerful Madison Avenue artist, who does manage to get to the people with 50 fool messages in blazing neon. Pizza V Group Protests Persetution Miss Roberta Rothstein has announced that an organization has been formed to protest the persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union. This organization will represent the National Struggle for Soviet Jewry. It will seek the aid of the B’nai B’rith Foundation and work in conjunction with local and national organizations protesting Soviet discrimination of Jews. The organization will present several speakers beginning with Rabbi Arnold Shcr of Temple Beth Zion. Rabbi Shcr will speak Monday at 3:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. The speech will cover the conditions in the Soviet Union and what can be done about them. In addition to the speaker there will be a film shown every half hour from noon to 3:00 p.m. Mon day. The film is entitled The Price of Silence and is the same film shown at the New York Conference of Soviet Jewry at tended by Senator Kenneth B. Keating and Senator-elect Robert F. Kennedy. It was slated that a petition will be circulated appealing to the Soviet Union to uphold "the dignity and equality of all men.” Miss Rothstein explained that the group feels even dictatorships are susceptible to public opinion. She is much enthused by the fact that Bertrand Russell of Kngland has joined this struggle to end Soviet discrimination and that the World Court has placed this topic on its docket. She urges all those who would like to help in this campaign to attend the convocation Monday and feel free to contact her or Arthur Burke by calling 8314088 or 836-8112 respectively. ATTENTION gency meeting of llie Slnilenl Senate this Tuesday. November 24. at 7:00 in Boom 242, Norton Hall. The special meeting has been called hy Senate Treasurer William Berger and I lit* I'inanee Committee. The Hockey Team and the Ski Clnh budgets will he discussed and voted on. The meeting is open to everyone. byDiRose WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES ... ONLY AT OIROSE S CAN YOU GET: FREE SODA POP On All Small Pics 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pics 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop deposit on Secretary of the Air Force for Research and Development, gave what he described as a “Quick flash impression of where the Air Force is today and where it is headed,” to 109 AFROTC cadets at their Dining-In Friday night, November 13. Dr. Flax spoke of the research and development of equipment and weapons systems but stressed that the Air Force cpnsists of people. He went on to say that, “The Air Force is a vast and complex organization which is 50% larger than America’s largest corporation, General Motors, and that a large reservoir of talent must be brought in to manage such an organization. The ROTC is a source of such talent, supplying 40% of today’s Air Force officers.” Lt. Col. Thomas Huddleston honored seven cadets as “Distinguished Cadets”. They are Cadet Col. Larry Goble, Cadet Maj. Norman Mingle, Cadet Maj. George Olsen, Cadet Maj. Clark Squires, Cadet Capt. Milton Marks, and Cadet First Lt. lionaid MacKenzie. The 575th Cadet Air Division at UB was adopted by the 4621st Air Base Group and a certificate of adoption was presented to Cadet Col. Larry Go- ble. Groups respesented at the Dining-In were the 35th Missile Squadron, the 4621st Air Base Fighter Group, and the 91st Troop Carrier Group. Representing the State University of Buffalo were A. Wesley Roland, assistant to President Furnas; Dr. Parns, Department of Creative Education; Dr. Serfustini, Basketball Coach; and Mr. Warren, Planning and Development at UB. In conclusion Dr. Flax stated that the future of the Air Force is bright and although it is in a dynamic state of change, the Air Force has not lost any of its old responsibilities but has acquired many new ones. SPRING SEMESTER ACTIVITIES CALENDAR: The Union Board Public Relations Committee is compiling the calendar of events for next semester. If your organization has not turned in a list of Spring semester activities, it is necessary that you do so NOW. An addition to the present calendar will be a section entitled “Going Out” and listing Buffalo area restaurants and night clubs. Turn in your information to Union Board Office, 215 Norton. Deadline: 3:00 p.m. Friday, December 11. “can IBM use my degree?” There will he an emer- RICES START AT 90c FOR A 13'8 SLICE PIZZA cent Flax Comments on Air Force Dr. Alexander Flax, Assistant | Ramotsky Lectures For Sociology Club 5 Friday, November 20, 19(4 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY If your degree is in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the Sciences, or Business Administration, you may very well find your route for advancement at IBM. The marketing and application of computers offer opportunity to new graduates in a variety of ways. At IBM, Data Processing Systems Engineers study the best ways to solve customer problems. They find the best methods and select the best equipment to handle each type of problem. If your college experience has taught you to organize information and approach a problem systematically, see IBM. An IBM Data Processing Representative shows customer executives how IBM can help business become more efficient. In selling to business, industry, government, or defense, you use your own initiative and individuality. Advancement comes as you develop skills acquired in college. Thorough initial training will teach you the techniques of data processing and marketing computers. If you are looking for opportunities to grow, join IBM. Your placement office can give you our literature—or make an appointment with our interviewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interviews December 14-15 If you caqnot attend the interviews, write or visit the near est IBM sales office. H.W. Bryce Branch Manager 698 Delaware Ave, Buffalo. New York 14209 ■ JvK' DATA PROCESSING �Friday, November 20,1964 SPECTRUM PAGE THREE 3 Operas Open at Baird UB Debaters Place 1st, 2nd aptheker By VICKI BUGELSKI (Cont’d from P. 1) various aspects of the operatic performance. idea of revotheker said, “The to democlution as being opposed racy carries with it the view of revolutionary process as being the conspiratorial, alien inspired.” He said that the wide spread participation of revolution, far from being conspiratory and contrary to democracy, is in fact the “quintescence of democracy. It is counwhich is anti-democratic and therefore conspiratorial in nature.” ter-revolution Dr. Aptheker stated that the theory is not irrelevant to modern America. Marxism offers, he said, answers to the problems of exploitation and oppression, elimination of monopoly, racism, colonialism, impoverishment, and war. “In the face of this kind of reality, any effort to curb the fullest and most radical critique and analysis of our society is a disservice to our country.” He said Marxist-Leninist The opera for the fall semester will be a program of three oneact operas, conducted by Vittorio Giarratana, staged by Henry Wicke Jr., and designed by Boris Baronovic. Performances are Saturday through Monday, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall; tickets available through the box office. The program is entitled “A Lyrical Triptych"—Love, Jealousy and Egotism, and will consist of Mozart’s Bastien and Bastienne, Hindemtih’s There and Back, and Hugo Weisgall’s The Stronger. Mr. Wicke describes the program as offering a variety of mus- "This program represents a change in approach to opera at UB. attempting to present a brief but entertaining opera history. Performers will include student singers, and musicians, as well as talented local performers. Taeko Fujii, Lawrence Bearce, and Robert Jantz will perform in the Mozart They will also per- form in the Hindemith, with Bar bara Damashek, Virginia Schmidt, Stuart Wylie, and Douglas Brown. Miss Damashek will perform in the Weisgall work also, with Carol Plantamura, one of the Creative Associates. i dent. a member of questioning panel, expressed his opinion of Dr. Aptheker’s long delayed appearance as “not a victory in the sense of an end, but a victory as the conclusion of a series which was a fundamental manifestation of the principle of academic freedom. The Student Senate has also contributed here to our constitutional law by establishing a precedent for academic freedom throughout the state.” Leslie Foschio, (he two-loss record after with representatives from Kent State, Western Reserve, Youngstown, John Carol University and Bowling Green. Mr. Terry H. Ostermcier, Society advisor, will accompany varsity debaters Hedda Beckman and Ellen Abelson (negative) and Barbara Glegota and Martin Feinrider (affirmative) to the annual University of Rochester Intercollegiate Tournament this weekend. At the same time, Mr, Richard Suttell, assistant debate coach, will accompany novices Allan Wayne and Clinton DeVeaux (affirmative) and Robert Dragone and Charles Liarakos (negative) to a debate tourney at Harpur College in Binghamton, New York. Last year, three of the participating UB debaters were awarded speaker certificates at two-win competing lege (who placed first). Attending the Greater Cleve- land Forensic Debate Tournament at Baldwin-Wallace in Ohio were novices Daniel Katz that Communism has relevance to the United States’ answers to these problems. Following Dr. Aptheker’s prepared speech, he answered questions posed by a panel of faculty and students consisting of: Dr. Elwin H. Powell, associate professor of sociology; Dr. John P. Halstead, assistant professor of history; Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, associate professor of philosophy; Mr. Robert Fleming, professor and associate dean of the School of Law; Mr. Robert Feldman, vicepresident of- the Student Senate; Mr. Henry Simon, Senator; Mr. Leslie Foschio, former Senate president, law, student, and member of the Student Juidiary; and Mr, Charles Girard, history stu- Taylor (affirmative) and Charles Liarakos and Robert Dragone (negative). Each team scored a Novice debaters Clinton DeVeaux and Allan Wayne were named first and second best affirmative speakers respectively at the annual Wells College Debate Tourney in Aurora, New York last weekend. The nega tive half of their unit, Robert Swanick and Richard Fleischer, won two of its three debates, losing the third by only one point. This four-man unit placed second in the entire tournament. Also participating actively were William Kautz and Alan Gerson (affirmative) and Barbara Straka and Rose Broadman (negative). This was the first intercollegiate debate competition of the year for all eight novices. They met opponents from Harpur College, University of Rochester, R.I.T., Ithaca, Colgate, and Canisius Col- and Jean this tournament. see how the dorm is managed. There will he hosts and hostesses who will he glad to answer any questions that arise and give you a tour of the dorm, if von wish. Schoellkopf Hall is open house Sunday, November 22. from 2:50 p.m. to 5:0() sponsoring an p.rn. Everyone is invited to attend ibis open bouse and YEAR OF THE ITURTLE COTTON KNIT ical experiences which will be united by visual design,” although each opera is in a different style. “The visual impact of tomorrow night’s opera will be reminiscent of a traveling troupe of performers, composers, and singers. It would seem that they have come to town with their portable stage and have set it up in Baird Hall for the brief three performance run. “The stage hands will be costumed as Commedia dell” Arte characters known as Harlequins. They will change the scenery in front of the audience uniting the The Civil Rights Com- Long slv-zip back pink, cranberry, white, mint, Copy deadline for the New Student Review is Monday. Interviews for the position of Kdilor-lnChief of the N.S.R. for the spring semester ’65 and the la 11 semester ’65 are now in progress. Contact Judv Auerbacher at the N.S.R. Office, 502 Norton. or call extension 2519. tan, navy, dk brn., dk. green, blue Poise n lyy 1086 Elmwood ave. KLEINHANS Downtown Buffalo Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall S>part £hop An5 (Halley $lmp Due to the Thanksgiving vacation there will not be an issue of the Spectrum next week. The next issue will be Friday, December 4, at which time excerpts of the Herbert Aptheker Convocation will be presented. mittee will meet Monday at i :()0 p.m. in the Conference Theater Any one "ho is interested in parti ipating in a work camp >inject should attend this Ask For Steve Aronson of U.B. at Kleinhans Boulevard Mall Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive? Cut it out. SPORT {" COLLEGE RELATIONS | Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.C. 20008 | Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a I free Sheraton Student ID Card.’ I understand it will get I me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels I Motor Inns. Good Deal! | & j Address - j Name . ' [95 Sheraton Hotels SHOP Monday and Friday Nights All Day Saturday DIRECTOR ~ & — It's just a few minutes drive down Niagara Falls Boulevard Boulevard Mall to Kleinhan s where Steve Aronson, store Senior in U. B. School of Business Administration will give you personalized service In helping you select from KleinSport Shop bans authentic traditional styles. . ; Motor Inns KLEIMHANS BOULEVARD MALL Natural shoulder styling in rich worsted fabrics. College Shop: $59,50 All 3 Stores NATURAL SHOULDE TOPCOATS All wool fabrics in natural shoulder styling. College Shop. $69.95 Downtown �... By LARRY SIEGEL Mickey Mouse Club Student government is an integral part of student should br It should '-ovidr ither things, can and - must should leals of ion, the iave ef\t least lis cam- exisl are in,nd stu:casion, terei dem »se few Sena Senate We congratulate those few sincere representatives for continuing to serve in the face of constant petty quibbling and meriocrity. It is too bad that these Senators must degrade themselves by being part of an organization which has shown that individual integrity, a consideration for the liberal tradition and basic democratic principles are non-existent. accoi It is no accident that those Senators who seem to be doing the best jobs are those whose loyalties extend beyond the groups or organizations that elected them. These same Senators have shown a direct commitment to stu- dent government and the democratic process. The mediocrity of-the,,Senate is more than the faults of the members of the Senate, 'v it is the result of the lack of interest of the-jplpejit body,V The attendance at Senate meetings is at an all time loiw. This is in some cases true even of Se;nators. For thd Senate to be the voice of the people, stude .students 1 must attend the Sei. meetings and voice thei’ -•ir views thtoughtheir Senators or on the floor itself. ' _ - , ' . ' \\ his past Tuesday evening the Senate reach icd its height Mjt of the Theater of the A’bsurd. The coimic quality of the Senate could be nuughed at if it weren’t for the seriousness of the business that they are silupposed l| be dealing with. Democracy At Work ? The argument was heard on the floor of the Senate that a referendum is an impractical and possibly harmful instrument of democracy. The proponents of this argument, Linda Leventhal and George Neuner among them, expressed the fear that if only a comparitively small number of students voted, a true representation of opinion might not be obtained. Toward the purpose of insuring a large turn-out it was proposed that at least two thirds of those voting in the previous annual election would have to vote in the referendum. This, it would seem, is a bold and forthright denial of the essence and spirit of the democratic process. It is no more ethical to demand a certain number of votes to be cast than to demand votes for the pro or con. Democracy, as we understand it, means not only the right to vote but the right not to vote. There is no guarantee of com' "h the democratic method; principles and ideas as worl voice of the people be hea democratic process becau work hardly seems conson; id commitment to repress * irn abK wer ten* ban and thei min feal deplore out to Vote on a ref- utable, but hardly damnhat if only 100 students these 100 should be Ussier their opinion, it is noticed) those involved concerned enough with voi Yet by demanding a referendum could be dehy which we so greatly The price of democracy is truly a high one but there are still those who are willing to pay the price. It is those people who we commend and it is to those who oppose the dignity of man and who insult the student body by doing so that we say that the hottest place in hell is reserved for you. The summer is over and more than half of the one thousand students who were in Mississippi this summer have left and returned to their respective colleges and universities. Now, once again, the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) is left with only a handful of staff workers and field secretaries to carry out an enormous program that one thousand people found hard to carry out. This is not new. SNCC has been faced with this for many, many winters. SNCC refuses to stop the work that must be done because of limited numbers of people. This is what gives SNCC its vitality and energy. The people who run SNCC are young people like us. They are people who have just finished college, or are taking leaves of absences, or have just finished high school. They are people who feel that what they are fighting for is important, so important that there can be no let up. The Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee has been doing all the work in the South for the past three or four years. In Mississippi, the working organization is called COFO (Council of Federated Organizations). This means that all civil rights organizations are united under one name and one purpose in Mississippi. However, four-fifths (80%) of the workers and the staff of COFO are SNCC workers, SNCC volunteers, and SNCC members. The reason for this is pretty clear. SNCC represents the students. It represents what they stand for and it represents the kind of action that students feel must be taken All over the country, students who have returned to college after their summer in the South, have carried with them their experiences and their desire to continue the work where they are. They realize the importance of fighting continually, not just in their spare time or in the summers. They realize that where they are there are problems to be faced along the same lines. They realize that the problem of discrimination does not exist solely in the South. They realize that for progress to be made in the South the help of the North is needed and more, absolutely essential. We can see that the call for help is felt on this campus, by the fact that we have had a Fast for Freedor in conjunction with scores of other colleges throughout the country. This is the kind of action that is necessary for us to do, but it is the kind of action that cannot stop after one experience. It is for this reason, that of continuous action, that groups called Friends of SNCC are springing up Friends of SNCC are made up of students who want to do something. who want to help with the fight that is being carried on in the South, Friends of SNCC is made up of people who also want to do something in the communities, towns, and cities in which they live. I know on this campus that they are many people who want to do something. They have come up to me and asked what they as students can do. They, want to know what organizations they can join in order to help. Some feel that the civil rights committee here on campus is not active enough to represent them. Some have heard of SNCC and some have not. People have told me that they would be more active if there was a Friends of SNCC on this campus. It is my intent to have a Friends of SNCC on this campus, a Friends of SNCC that is active and continually doing things. Being part of SNCC would enable students to be part of a nationwide group of students. It would enable us to know what is going op in the South and what is happening on other campuses. csCetteri the Editor to Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. All letters must be typewritten, double Names will be withheld upon request. spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.V. on the Tuesday before publication. Common Courtesy was To the Editor: questioned by a panel of students and professors. The reason for this question period was not conceived to “trip up the speaker” or to “snow him under." The purpose was to ask intelligent questions so that one might better be able to evaluate and critically judge each speaker and his philosophy. It was not a game, but rather, it was meant to be an educational experience. I take personal exception to the actions of one member of the faculty who participated in the I attended the final speech in the series, A Political Spectrum of the Contemporary World, and I was greatly disturbed by the actions I observed. Dr. Herbert Aptheker waited two years to speak to the students of our university. The students of our university could not even wait two hours to listen to what Dr. Aptheker had to say. This educational program sponsored as part of a series was meant to be an educational convocation. Dr. Aptheker spoke on Marxist today. Mid-way through the convocation over half of the people who had come to hear the speaker had left. I found Dr. Aptheker to be interesting, informative, and well versed in his area of concern, but this is of no consideration. Even if he were a boring, uninformed, incomprehensible speaker, common courtesy tells us not to walk out on a speaker in the middle of his panel. He persistently applauded those questions he felt to be acceptable. I do not know what criteria he used in judging whether or not to applaud, but one received the impression that he was acknowledging the questions that he felt were of the type that would baffle the guest speaker. At the same time this professor actively solicited audience responce and applause. I believe that this action was totally uncalled for. Dr. Aptheker consented to questions so that we might be further enlightened as to his philosophy. These questions were not intended “to put him on the spot.” A member of the audience could easily get the impression from the actions of this panel member that it was the audience against the speaker. This was clearly not the intention of the program. I wonder what reac- address. The University and the State Board of Trustees fought for the principle of academic freedom. They did not do so in order that people could see what Dr. Aptheker, or any other speaker, looked like. They did so in order that the student of this University might be granted the right to learn and to critically evaluate anw and all speakers that might appear on campus. The principle of academic freedom was established, and Dr. Aptheker appeared. It is too bad that those in attendance were not mature enough to take advantage of the opportunities and the rights that had been established for tion Dr. Zimmerman would have if, in his classroom experiences, he was met with applause every time a student asked a question in the pursuit of knowledge. Dr. Zimmerman has long been a strong supporter of academic freedom on this campus. This is commendable. But academic freedom carries with it maturity, obligation ,and objectivity that Dr. Zimmerman has seemingly been unable to comprehend. A. Linda Leventhal them. This program was created in order to present an educational experience for the college student. Each of the five speakers NSR Editor Queried editor of NSR, is an ex-officio member, thus her criticisms must necessarily be directed to the policies of last year’s Board. Miss Auerbacker was selected as editor of the NSR December 5, 1963 by the Pub. Board to fill an unexpected vacancy. At this time she was asked to resign from the Pub. Board by the chairman; she refused, reasoning , if (I) would resign it would “. be because the Board has failed (Cont’d on P. 5) To the Editor: In the interview of Miss Judith Auerbacker, a so-called “interested party” in the controversy over the Publications Board, this former Board member makes many irresponsbile and fallacious statements which must not remain without correction. Miss Auerbacker is obviously NOT the interested party she purports to be; she has not attended one single meeting of the ’64 ’65 Pub. Board of which she, as the . SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buff® Publis Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. except weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editors Peter Rubin Paul Nussbaum _ Barbara Strauss Sports Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Marcia Allan Scholom Ann Orzulak David Edelman - JOHN Photo • P. KOWAL Editor Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mgr. Faculty Advisor — Financial Advisor Edward Joscelyr Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Alice Ostrander __ __ . _ __William Siemermg Dallas Garber ' Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue G Ann Suskmd, Eileen Murphy, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Heend, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Marion M‘ Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Margo Rakita, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leega . Rita Weinberg, Judy Schacher, Eileen Teitler, Sue Greene, Sue Duffy/. B, {J Jim Blogett, Skip Blumoe Sue Fuller, Nina Kostraba, Lorni Klipstein, Joey Elm, Judy Woodruff, Terry Davis Lichwala, Stev Sports Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan _ Schuelein, Steve Oberstein, Martin Jaffe, Mike Castro, Harvey Starr Worfman, Don Makuch, Susan Photography Staff: David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Palmer, Lee Corey General Staff: Vicki ' No More Mr. Charlie ' the Editor erei Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York S3.00 per year, circulation 9500. ,n0 Represented for national advertising by National Adv#fti» Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Second Class, Subscription �Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGK PIVI SENATE (Cont’d from P. 1) upon to turn out for a referendum. He scored the original amendment on the grounds that “the Constitution of the Student Senate could be changed by the minority. How can be allow 25 or 50 people to have the power to change the Senate?” Mr. Neuner also pointed out that the “apathetic student body would allow the student government to be perverted by special interest groups.” Miss Linda Leventhal agreed with him, saying that, “The student body doesn’t deserve the faith of the Senate,” and that “It (the right to referendum) would only increase student apathy” by making referendum an every day occurrence. Peter Ostrow said, “I don’t want the Constitution of the Student Senate to be subject to the whims of a passing majority of students.” Mr. Neuner then moved to amend the original motion, making it necessary for “two thirds of the people who voted in the last general election to cast ballots.” His motion carried and was added to the original motion. oCetterA to (Cont’d from P. 4) to accomplish a constructive line of action and policy for itself.” Her continuing service on the Board must then be interpreted as nothing less than a strong en- dorsement for the actions and policies of the ’63-’64 Board. How then, can she blatantly contradict herself by criticizing: “... the Board fails to exercise its power in a productive manner”? Perhaps Miss Auerbacker was confused, for her dual role of Pub. Board member and NSR editor clearly resulted in a conflict of interest which she refused to recognize. I, however, recognize it: She is on record for opposing the recognition of two publications, i.e., “For Two Cents Worth” and “Focus” because “(she) felt that between the Spectrum and the NSR, there is sufficient outlet on campus for commentary.” the Editor She is also on record for opposing the recognition of the Bull: “(it) would be much too expensive and would be a detriment to existing publications, specifically the NSR, which needs much more money if it is to improve.” Yes, Miss Auerbacker, perhaps you could say that Board, or at least some of the members, has not been sympathetic to publications. But the statement that is the most ridiculous read; “Every time the Board has a problem, it turns to IMPOR SUPERFICIALLY TANT things such as its CONSTITUTION.” This I find so ludicrous that to refute it would be nothing more than an insult to one’s intelligence. A hypothetical attitude such as that which has been displayed deserves no serious attention from any serious inquirer. Loni Levy Cafeteria Policy Questioned To the Editor; After three years of being a victim of UB circumstances, I wish to initiate a formal protestation as to cafeteria regulations. Women dorm students are being rejected from the cafeterias for a seemingly non-essential reason. The wearing of slacks does not fit into the realm of UB etiquette for dinner time. Are the hours of 4:30-6:30 the bewitching hours, or merely the time alloted for foolish anachronisms? It seems rather ludicrous that our daily academic setting recognizes the inconvenience resulting from imposed dress standards. On November 1, 1964, the UB syndrone of Food and Housing granted permission for female udents to use their discretion ' about manner of dress. They then revoked this decree due to the unexpected warm weather. Why is weather the deciding factor? Why must there be any determining factors? Aren’t female students responsible enough to make their own dress limitations? This archaic principle serves no purpose except to create unreasonable demands. Conventionality of this sort makes a farce of the necessity for rules and regulations. The donning of something other than skirts will not invoke chaos or disrespect for authority. The real principle lies in respecting the perogatives of students in discerning their individual modes of living. Irene Yesner I *C. Registration Schedule e8 trat on *or next semester fnr a n University College stujp ™"ts - excluding Nurses, ' ipn ' i „ is in Students whose last the letters des- <, S.,^eg n w‘!h ' vf“ ated el<>W will see repict’ P an their P r their adand the ** °grams , towing days: bpp°oc m )er C° UrSeS °" through Novem- * H, X; November 30 thm,25,gh Ueeember K, L; De 4 r 7 through —r f’ Jr ?’ T December 11 U, V; December ~ — cemh tv, 14 through ’ ’ December 18 M, N, ecem ber 21 through Decemhi. °er 23 — d, Z de wH1 "lake appoint"!? m PMcs with the University College — David Frey spoke against the revised amendment saying that “There is no basis in democratic theory which allows for decision by apathy.” He agreed with the senators who opposed the “twothirds” addition to the amendment on the grounds that in a democratic system every man had the right to vote. It makes no difference in the principle underlying democracy, they felt, if that right is not exercised by all. The amended motion was defeated by a vote of 9-for, 13-against, and 2 abstentions. The Senate then discussed revisions which may be considered by the special committee which is revamping the Student Association Constitution. The suggestions for a new constitution included the exclusion of an autonomous Publications Board and the creation of a system of control of publications, by recognition alone, through a representative organ of the Senate. The existing Publications Board has been the subject of much heated controversy in the last month. It was also suggested that provision be made in the new constitution for student body referendum. Clinton Deveaux offered the idea that the new constitution provide for control of student funds in a manner which is more fully representative of the students. He said: “It is a crime that the students are required to invest large sums into a closed corporation of administration and faculty. Students dents have no say in how their money is allocated.” By JEREMY TAYLOR I am once again smitten with he weekly paralysis before the ;ypewriter keys. It is born this week of an internal turmoil that is not entirely cerebral. I have discovered over the past months that my ideas are becoming more coherent and structured, but that they are also ebbing farther and farther away from the beaten tracks of discourse at this (or practically any other) uniformity. It is becoming increasingly more difficult to make my arguments recognizable, let alone germane, to the life of the statistically de- rived student. Perhaps the best way to over-' come this obsatical is to talk about teaching, as a career, and as an activity crucial to society as well as to the individual, but that in itself is a prostitution of what I have come to believe, i.e. that the “society” “individual" dichotomy is phony and a block to understanding. 1 hope to teach; I have taught in the past and achieved a high degree of success (in that I developed good understanding of the academic problems of the students) and was able to watch an improvement in grades as I worked, but I have become profoundly uneasy with the whole concept of grades, examinations, and the whole hedged bet they represent. I do not believe that education has anything to do with grades as we presently experience them, and as they are presently taught. - It also occurs to me that teaching, perhaps more than anything ing them as an “end” when ii reality they are a “means”, believe in education as an “end’ as well as a process. The meam to that end is teaching, or more precisely, teachers. I am forced to question the practical validity of my decision to be a teacher if what I am committing myself to by becoming a teacher is the propogation of those very things which sicken and revolt me. If the Institution of teaching and education has become as vital a part of the Protestant Merchantile Ethic (which creates poverty, ignorance, mediocrity and the ossification of human values) as we are constantly told by the misguided apologists for chromium colleges, then I have no business even toying with the idea of teaching as a career, and I am very serious about it. But I have had enough good and deep experiences with teachers and books that I can still tell myself: “There is hope. There is a possibility that enough stu- dents and administrators still believe in education as an end that there will be a place for a teacher like me;” what I wonder is whether that hope is justified. The ambivolence of the teachers position becomes a template for the dilemma of any kind of socially relevant action. The retreat of the Hipster is a retreat from these very issues. 1 have a great empathy for the Hipster but I cannot participate in a retreat which cuts off the possibility of any confrontation, nay Kremlin Turnover Discussed November 18, the Union Board sponsored a fireside chat to discuss the significance of the recent turnover in the Soviet Union, following Premier Khruschev’s “retirement.” Participating in the discussion were Dr. Charles Ebert, Professor of Geography, and Dr. Karel Hulicka, Associate Professor in History. Club, $435; the International Club, $1210; the Social Welfare Club, $275; the Student Speech and Hearing Society, $445; the Men’s Glee Club, $2028, and the Woman’s Chorale, 2404. Also approved was the $1686 budget of the new Society on International Medicine, which is an organization which plans to bring “good Western medicine” to the places in the world where it has not come. Dr. Hulicka described the extent of our information concern“Nobody really ing the coup. knows all the facts as of yet . . .” he asserted. Khruschev was allegedly relieved because of ill health, being replaced by two member of the Soviet heirarchy. $950; The Astronomy comrort, and caution, then I one question the validity of teach else, promotes all the innane and immoral nonsense which appears dialogue. at times to the staple of the When I teach I will teach every“American Day Dream”. For inthing that my students want to stance, are “language skills" know that I can teach them. I taught on such a massive scale, will teach fundamentals of Enghere and elsewhere, to aid stulish to those who want them dents in participating in the exwhether they want them for “betperience of literature and the ter business” or better education. intellectual discourse, or are they But I will not teach them that perpetuated as ruin of tho gam* the language is a tool; I will not of success. As a friend of mine teach them that literary experonce said, “You got to talk good ence is icing on the cake of to talk to people who talk good”. "social skills”: I will not teach If good grammar and vocabulary them that any measurement of are merely the “tools” (sic) with man is better that the measure which we achieve complacency, of their own hearts. The Senate approved the budg- ets of the Anthropology Club, The $1865 budget of the Ski Club, the “Schumiesters”, was scheduled times. At this time, turned down by a 6-11-3 vote. It the Receptionist will give the stu- was sent back to the Finance dent registration cards and a list Committee because of questions of instructions to follow in the raised concerning the group’s function as solely a recreational subsequent registration procedures. 0. T. and P. T. students activity, the dues the members will make appointments with Miss are capable of paying, and the the Greenman and Miss Heap direct- question of whether or not ly .Nursing students are advised Club was opened to all eligible and registered through the School students as stipulated in the Student Senate Constitution. of Nursing. Students who do not make their Discussion of the Hockey Club appointments at the scheduled budget was interrupted when a time, or who do not keep them was called for and was when made, will be required to quorum not achieved. The meeting ended register in Clark Gym on Regisat 11:10 p.m. tration Day in January. Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above nmccTioMS According to Dr. Ebert, Khru schev’s dismissal was at least partially a manifestation of a conservative-liberal feud in commu- nist political philosophy. Both men agreed that the SinoSoviet schism was definitely responsible to a great extent for Khruschev’s dismissal, which offered the two governments a scapegoat and an opportunity to mend relations. Also, Khruschev’s personality was an important factor, causing accusation of nepatism and "old-fashionedness.” Another factor which added fuel to the political fire was the growing number of young intellectuals. Although much of the Soviet Union’s progress was dependent upon the efforts of its youth, Khruschev was frequently critical. Dr. Hulicka spoke of the democratic elements operating within the structure of Soviet society which probably irritated Khruschev, Ranney Evaluates Elections Dr. J. Austin Ranney will address the student body today at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Dr. Ranney, professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, will give an “Evaluation and Analysis of the Past Elections.” Dr. Ranney, who is an expert on Political parties and voting behavior, will discuss the November 1064 elections in depth. Dr. Ranney, former professor of Political Science at the University of Illinois, is the author of Democracy and the American Party System; The Governing of Man; The Doctrine of Responsible Government. He has contributed to the Southwestern Social Science Quarterly, The American Political Science Review, Western Political Quarterly, and the Yale Review. Or. Ranney will address all Interested persons this afternoon. The Political Science Club urges all to attend. Party �PACE SIX Friday, Novambar 20, 1964 SPECTRUM AAS, AF to Initiate New Pledges Tonight UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT. SERVICES This Friday at 7:30 p.m. the CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The ninth in a series of twelve discussions of the “Gospel According to Saint Mark” will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Attention will be 1 given to “The Ministry in Jerusalem” (Mark 11: 1-13:37). The Tuesday session will be held in Room 220, Norton Union and the Wednesday session in Room 266. Both discussion groups arc under the guidance of Chaplain R. Sherman Beattie. All students are invited to attend cither of the duplicate sessions. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House: Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on “Chanukah In Jewish Tradition." Hillcl House will be open this Saturday evening for another in a series of social-programs. There will be social dancing. Light refreshments will be served. The affair is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. During the week of Chanukah, candles will be lit nightly at Hillel House, A candle lighting service will be held Sunday, November 29 at 6:00 p.m. and every day thereafter at 5:00 p.m. Students interested in conducting their own ceremony will be able to obtain candles at the Hillel House. A half hour film, The Price of Silence, will be shown in Norton Hall Monday and Wednesday during the lunch hour. The film depicts the anti-Jewish policies of the Soviet government. Admission is free. All students and faculty are cordially invited to sec this movie. Sunday evening this film will he preivev/cd at Hillel House at 7:30 p.m. Students are asked to join a discussion on this subject following the movie. Student Zionist Organization will participate in the discussion. NEWMAN The Sunday night discussion group will not meet this coming Sunday. Discussions will resume Sunday, December 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall. There is no meeting this comign Wednesday. The next meeting will be Wednesday, December 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Doctor Stephen Clement, a psychiatrist at Strong Memorial Hospital, will speak on Mental Health. Just a reminder: December 4 is the First Friday of the month; Mass is said daily at Newman Hall at noon. The Newman Club of Buffalo State Teachers College has invited the Club to a mixer tonight at their Hall at 8:00 p.m. at 1219 Elmwood Avenue. Admission 25 cents. WESLEY FOUNDATION As part of its Religious Arts Festival, the Wesley Foundation is sponsoring the nationally known Bishop’s Company. A travelling repertory group, they will present George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan this evening at 8:00 p.m. in University Methodist Church. This is a once in a year offer. For information about the Bishop’s Company itself consult the November issue of Reader's Digest. Sunday evening the Foundation will celebrate Thanksgiving together with a complimentary supper at 5:00 p.m., Methodist Church. University Coming Music Events Listed Opera Program— Three one act operas of Mozart, Hindemith and Weisgall will be given Saturday through Monday; all performances in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available through the box office. The UB choruses will be per- forming with the Philharmonic Tuesday and Thursday in Mozart’s Idomeneo, concert version, under Lukas Foss. A concert of “new music” will be given Sunday, November 29, at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Alb-ight-Knox Art Gallery (admission free), and will feature some of the Creative Associates, composers and performers here this year on a Rockefeller grant. William Penn, trumpeter, will give a recital in fulfillment of Bachelor of Fine Arts in per- formance requirements Tuesday, December 1. at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall (admission free). Mr, Penn teaches trumpet at the Villa Maria College of Music, and per- forms with campus and Buffalo ensembles. He is one of the stu- dent directors of the comedy this year. musical Howard Coif, cellist with the Philharmonic, will give a recital Wednesday, December 2, in Baird Hall (admission free), Concert-goers are reminded that WBFO, the campus radio station,, has the program "Concert Hall”, every evening at 8:30 p.m. Program guides may be obtained at the station, in Baird Hall, or by mail request. Carets of the Arnold Air Joining the cadets at the affair will be the members and pledges of Angel Flight, the Society’s coed auxiliary, and their dates. The dance will be the first of the 1964-65 school year, inducting the Fall Pledge classes of the two organizations. These pledges will be initiated in a brief, military ceremony before the dinner Friday, at which they will be addressed by the Society’s advisor, Lt. Col. Thomas L. Huddleston, USAF. Tiereed Ear 3626 Main (near Bailey) featuring pierced earings and the pierced look 832-7579 December! Administration, Law & Liberal Arts Interview CITY OF DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION BA-Hist. fit Gov t., Psych., Soc., Eco. BS with interest in Accounting, Cen. Bus. S. D. LEIDESDORF fit CO. Accounting MALE PhD FIRESTONE PLASTICS CO. MALE Accounting BS. MBA with interest in ARTHUR YOUNG fit CO. BS, MBA, December 1 with interest iu - - - December 2 - BS, MBA with interest in Accounting U. S. ARMY Eco.. English, Ceog., Ceol., Hist, 6t Gov’t., Psych BA. MA. PhD Soc., Mod. Lung. BS.MBA. PhD with interest in Accounting,Gen. Bus., I.R 6c L. R.. - December 2 - Vlktg., Sales, Retailing NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD BS. MBA with interest in Gen. Bus.. I.R. fit L. R. YWCA BA Psych., Soc. MALE HASKINS 6c SELLS December 3 - December 3 - December 3 - MBA with interest in BS. - Accounting December 4 CARBORUNDUM CO. December 4 MBA with interest in Accounting. Gen. Bus., Sales. Mktg. B. F. GOODRICH BS. MBA with interest in Accounting, Sales, Mktg. - - JOY MANUFACTURING CO. BS with interest in- Accounting NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY BA, MA Soc..-Psych.. Mod. Lung., December 4 December 7 December 7 December S Hist. 6c Gov't., Gcog.. Eco., Eng. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Candidates interested in Grad. School at the University XEROS CORP. BS, MBA with interest in Eco., Mktg., Sales NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SYSTEMS Accounting, Gen. Bus., Sales, BS with interest in GENERAL TELEPHONE OF PA. BS with interest in Accounting. Gen. Bus., I.R. He L.R.. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE December 9 - - December 10 The Music Committee of Norton Union Board is sponsoring a Folk and Classical Guitar Concert in Kleinhans, Friday, December 4. The guitarists performing will he Oswald Rantucci and Robert Ma- honey. There will be dancing in the Mary Seaton Room afterwords. Busses will l»e available for those desiring them. This program is part of Kleinhans’ Winter Fops Concert and is co-sponsored by other area colleges in addition to UB. The tickets are $1,75 and will go on sale Monday at the ticket booth. Anyone desiring to take a bus from campus should sign up at the ticket booth when they buy their tickets. of Rochestci - December 10 BA. NJA BS. MBA Mkgt., Eco. Mkgl, English. Geog., Hist. 6c Gov’t., Mod. Lang., Psych., Sot. with interest in Acc’tg., Gen. Bus., I.R. & L.R., Mkgt.. - - Sales, Retailing December 11 December NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. BS with interest in- Accounting. Gen. Bus. PEAT. MARWICK & MITCHELL BS with interest in Accounting BUSINESS MACHINES - December BS. MBA with interest in Accounting, Eco.. Mktg., HUMBLE OIL 6c REFINING CO. English BA Accounting. Eco.. L.R. 6t I.R., Gen. Bus., BS with interest in Sales, 'Retailing - December — - - Engineering & Science Interviews November 110 CITY OF DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION BS Chem.. CE, EE. IE. ME. ES Male MECHANICAL HANDLING SYSTEMS, INC. BS. MS GE. EE. IE. ME. ES Mule HARRISON RADIATOR BS GhE. EE. IE. ME. Math SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS - November 30 — - November 30 - - November 30 BS. MS. PhD. - EE. ME. Math. Psvsics BS IE SYLVANIA HOME ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Sec Above FIRESTONE TIRE 6c RUBBER CO. BS GhE. IE. ME - November 30 •December 1 - MS December IE - TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS-ELECTRONICS DIVISION ERIE - BS. EE. IE. ME FIRESTONE PLASTICS CO. ChE. ME Male BS. ME U. S. ARMY CORPS. OF ENGINEERS December - December - BS-CE. EE. ME December U. S. ARMY December UNION CARBIDE PhD Chem. CARBORUNDUM CO. BS GhE. EE. IE. ME, ES BS, MS. PhD.- Bio, Chem..GhE.CE. EE. IE, ME. SS. Math Physics - December - MS. PhD. GhE, EE. ME, ES, Math. Physics B. F. GOODRICH CO. BS. MS. PhD Chem . Math. Physics. EE. ME. GhE NEW YORK AIR BRAKE BS ME - December 4 - December 4 - December 4 DETROIT OPPORTUNITIES IN CITY OF Engineering design ami construction ol sewers, bridges. water treatment plants, pumping stations. pi|>elines and municipal buildings; Budgeting. auditing streets, analysis, cost accounting- Real ami (KTsonal prt>|H*rt\ appraising: Purchasing: Personnel; Public bousing; Social work; Recreation and physical education; Municipal lores! n; Analytical and control chemistry; I.andscape Architecture; Urban planning. Hospital and public health nursing: Medical technology; Occupational ami physical therapy. Nutrition and dietetics. 7ke Business November 30 - The event culminates a six weeks’ pledge program for junior and sophomore cadets wanting to enter the Society, in which they received intensive training in military bearing; the mission of the Air Force; and the structure, advantages, and projects of the Society. systems brewed for braves.... Society will hold a joint initiation-dinner dance at the Officers’ Open Mess of Niagara Falls Air Force Base. I ' CAMPUS INTERVIEWS N«\cnibcr 30. 1964 Scr your Placement Office for an appointment / a JOY MANUFACTURING CO. BS EE. ME Male NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY BS. MS. EE. ME. Math. Physics PhD. EE. Math - December 7 - - December 8 PITTSBURGH PLATE CLASS CO. BS, -ChE.CE. EE. IE. ME MS GhE MS. PhD Chem. (Analytical. Inorganic, Organic. 6t Phvsical) INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. BS ChE. GE. IE, ME NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD SYSTEMS Chem , ChE. CE. EE. IE. ME. ES. Math BS NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORP. BS. CE. EE. IE. ME GENERAL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA. BS EE. ME. Math. Physics SINCLAIR RESEARCH INC. - - December 9 - December 9 - December 10 - December 10 - December 11 BS. MS. PhD Chem. BS ChE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Chem.. ME. Bio. BS - - December - December BUSINESS MACHINES BS. ME. PhD - EE. IE. ME. Math. Phvsics ENGINEERING STUDENTS: Harrison Radiator, Division of General Motors Corp. holds an open house during the Christmas vacation tor all junior, senior, and graduate engineering students from the Western New York area. They are inviting you to spend a day touring their Lock port Plants and getting acquainted with their products, processes no and people. This year the date selected is December 29. There is the attempt to recruit engineers at the December get-together. In past, visitors have expressed their appreciation for the opportunity to become acquainted with an industrial organization through a non recruiting type of contact. If you are interested in attending this open house, pick up your cards at the University Placement Services Schoellkopf Hall. Make vour reservations early! INTERNSHIPS IN PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION: Selected college graduates, particular!) those with a Master’s Degree, have been train ed each year for positions in the administrative Field in State govern ment under the sponsorship of the Governor's Sponsoring Committee for Public Administration Training. Appointments as Public Admini s tration Intern will be for one year from July I/1965 to June dO 1966 at S6.300. * DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste VP ,i CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made at least one. week in advance ot the in terviewing date. Students must complete registration in order to eligible for Ccimpus interviews. If you have not done so, register i !»*' Telephone 831-3311 Schoelikoph Hall For further information on these interviews, Check the bullet" boards or call Universitx Placement Services, �Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM Call Board industrial relations club The next meeting of the Industrial Relations Club will be held Tuesday at noon in Room 329, Norton. For those who are bored by meetings, very interesting movies will be shown. RECREATION COMMITTEE A Game Night, sponsored by the Union Board Recreation Committee, will be held in the recreation area of the Student Union Friday, December 4. RUSE There will be a meeting of RUSE (Returnees University Student Education) in Room 344, Norton Union, at 2:00 p.m. Monday, to discuss future programs. Anyone interested please feel free to attend. SENIOR WEEKEND A table will be set up in Norton from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. today for students to sign up for the various Senior Week committees. SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB Civil Rights will be the topic discussed at our next meeting. Our speaker will be Mike Lappin, chairman of the Civil Rights Committee. The meeting will be held Monday at 6:45 p.m. We will meet at the home of our president, Diane Winegar, 68 Duluth Avenue. Anyone needing transportation should meet in front of Norton Union at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome, and refreshments will be served. Come and get acquainted! PAGE SEVEN Greek Notes Alpha Gamma Delta announces the officers of the Fall Pledge Class: President, Hilda Olson; Vice-President, Mary Lou Fieri; Secretary, Nina Impellittieri; Treasurer, Barbara Coniglio; Chaplain, Marjorie Nelson; Scholarship Chairman, Joanne Sgroi; Activities Chairman, Linda Holt. Next Monday, Dr. Custus will address the sisters and pledges of Chi Omega on Greek Background. Alpha Epsilon Pi is looking forward to their open party Friday, December 4. Gamma Phi will hold a casual party at the Sheridan Room of the Sheridan Lanes this Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. This Sunday at 7:00 p.m., Phi Epsilon Pi is holding their annual Founders’ Day dinner. Dr. Milton Pleasur will be the guest speaker. Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to a joint party with Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity tomorrow night. Congratulations to Bob Malucci, winner of the annual Solon E. Summerfield Outstanding Senior Award. Sigma Delta Tau is looking forward to an enjoyable card party this Sunday in Norton. Tau Kappa Epsilon will have a date party at 8:30 p.m. Saturday night at Boscella's. Doug Hunter will attend. Pledges of Sigma Kappa Phi will hold a shoe shine today in Norton from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sigma Phi Epsilon wish to thank Howie Auerbach for arranging the appearance of Patti Chandler, co s tar of the motion picture Pajama Party, at the Sig Ep pajama party last week at the Hotel Worth. A closed cocktail party will be sponsored by the Sig Eps following the Greek Sing this evening. The Sig Eps congratulate pledge Jeff Baker for being elected pledge class president. Theta Chi Sorority would like congratulate the officers of the Fall Pledge Class. President is Eileen Lloyd, Vice President— Sue Wehrfritz, Secretary—Claudio Elliott, Treasurer Penny Reese, and Chaplain Gloria Pardo. to — — Theta Chi Fraternity will have a game nite this Saturday at the Theta Chi House, 2 Niagara Falls Boulevard. szo Student Zionist Organization will join Hillel foundation this Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. in a discussion of the film The Price COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS STORE of Silence, a documentary deal- ing with the Soviet government’s persecution of Jewish minorities. The meeting will take place at the Hillel House, 40 Capen. The film will be shown at this time, following which there will be a discussion. All students are urged to attend. UNION BOARD There will be an open Union Board Meeting Tuesday in Room 233 at 7:00 p.m. The Movie Committee will present the film Lavender Hill Mob in the Conference Theater, Tuesday noon, 3:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Union Board also wished to announce that there are still positions available on all standing committees and on Spring Arts Festival Committees. Applications may be obtained in the Board Office, 215 Norton, Also, applications for Spring Weekend Committee are being taken by the Personnel Committee. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club will hold a short business meeting today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 231. At 4:30 p.m. Mr. Jack C. Anthony, director of the Cradle Beach Camp for Crippled Children, will show a movie of the camp entitled Our Little World. The movie and lecture is open to any interested students. All Occupational Therapy and Phys1 ca I Therapy students are especially urged to attend this most interesting meeting. ATTACHE CASES BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS , Complete Selections of Name Brood Luggage Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET to University (Opposite UB) l:j Faculty and Students t ■ TF 3-16 \ 1 v Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. \ * / f r/ V '■ n , I ' i !' 1 UNIVERSITY 1 / ALLENHURST COUNCIL The Allenhurst Council will an Open House Sunday from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. There will be continuous free bus service from Goodyear. There will also be free refreshments and guided tours. hold “ON CAMPUS”#**- �Friday, November 20, IM4 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Slee Professor Talks On Musical Education By VICKI BUGELSKI Alexei Haieff, visiting Slee professor of music this semester, gave the second in the series of three lectures Monday night in Capen Hall. Hr. Haieffs topic was "Musical Education and the New Styles A Speculation.” He stated that musical training must be very demanding, precise, and thorough as the shortest way to the “new freedom." This method, he added, is also the “driest." The teacher must give the “initial push," and must always be on the “alert to attack new problems.” Musical training, according to Hr. Haieff, can be compared with scientific training or the training of the precisely skilled, and should be as demanding. In science, one tiny mistake could be disastrous. “We are more fortun- ate in the arts," said Mr. Haieff. He explained this statement further, stating that “one false note would not cause a loss of life” or at least he hoped that it would not! ■ Mr. Haieff continued with discussion on the training of composers, and then mentioned some of the more recent trends in music, with his opinions. He feels that the composers of electronic music are still far too preoccupied with exotic and weird effects, and the music will remain superficial until they become more concerned with the basic and the fundamental. Composition is "quite easy” to say the least, for composers who follow the principle that any extraneous sound becomes a valid entity in composition for example, ping pong balls, street noises even the peeling of grapes, if someone could make it loud enough thru amplification. Only the amount of time has to be decided. Anyone could bo a composer then. - - Mr. Haieff then summarized his views on musical training as these; (1) preservation of the The Defense of Taipei' Rehearsals in Progress Casting for the fall major production, The Defense of Taipei by strictest application of rules durConrad Bromberg, visiting artist ing training, and the demanding in the Drama and Speech Deof the highest standards; (2) partment, has been completed greater alertness, and freshness and rehearsals are now in progof mind, to achieve this standard ress for its opening Wednesday, in the shortest possible time; and December 9. The play revolves (3) guarding the openess of mind around two couples, one negro, and ears to the new style and the other white. sound, for accurate and unbiased Heading the cast is Mr. Bromjudgement. berg. Previously he has appeared The remainder of the program on Broadway in The Advocate and as Eilef in Brecht’s Mother Courwas dedicated to the memory of age. Off Broadway he has been French composer Francis Pouseen in The Love Nest, P.S. 193, lenc, who died in 1963. Jay Humand Tevye and His Daughters. eston, cellist and Emmanuel Sinderbrand, pianist, performed Mr. Mr. Bromberg, the playwright, is Haieff’s 1963 sonata dedicated to a member of the writer’s unit in the Actors’ Poulenc. Mr. Haieff described the three-movement work as “StateCast as Mr. Bromberg’s wife in ment, Opposition, and ReconciliTaipei is Miss Georgia Hester. very ation." The first movement, Miss Hester has studied her craft melodic, and gracefully moving, at the American Theatre Wing was very well written for the inin New York and with Charles struments, showing the resources Conrad in Hollywood. She has apof cello technique. The second peared frequently in the latter movement, more dissonant, had community; in the Miracle Workvery effective cello pizzicato, and er at La Jolla Playhouse, First the third alternated slow sections Lady at Equity Library Theatre, with brilliant fast sections in a and as Lady Anne in Richard III “moto perpetuo" style, and finat the Theatre Vanguard. Miss ished with a quiet end. Both Hester has toured the several performers played very well, with campuses of the University of complete control, and much feelSouthern California with Which ing for interpretation. Way the Winds. For television, Miss Hester has performed in Special guests for the program were Arthur Gold and Robert Studio One dramas on CBS. I Playing the second couple uhF i z d a 1 e, internationally-known der the direction of Dr. Thdmas piano duo, who performed several two-piano works of Poulenc, “le Watson are Mr. William 'Watgrand musicien francais”, in Mr. kins and Miss Edythe Davis, seasoned community players. Haieff’s terms. The duo had perfect ensemble, fine interpretation Mr. Watkins has worked with of the French style, and sparklthe Ira Aldrich Players in Moon ing, virtuoso technique, especially On a Rainbow Shawl, Come Back evident in the rapid passages. Little Sheba, and The Wooden Dish. While attending Buffalo The only disappointment in the State. Mr. Watkins appeared in whole evening was the audience Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra. —there was not enough of it, More recently he played in Toys which can be .a real setback to in the Attic for Seven Arts Prothose about to perform, although ductions. if any performers were disapMiss Davis’ acting credits inpointed in the audience, it cerclude Member of the Wedding at tainly did not show in performUB and Kent State, Ohio; A Raiance. sin in the Sun at the Studio TheaThe next Slee Lecture and Contre, and Purlle Victorious at the cert will be Thursday, December Off-Broadway Theatre. Miss Davis at 8:30 p.m., Capen Hall (ad3, has been a disc jockey with mission free). WUFO. Foreign Condition Discussed At Medical Society Meeting The Society of International Medicine presented Dr. Pantera, a professor in the University Dental School, and Sam Bodner, a sophomore medical student, as guest lecturers' at their meeting Monday in 147 Capen. This was part of the Society’s present study of medical conditions in foreign countries. Mr. Bodner began the program with the showing of a group of slides which were taken on his recent trip to Nigeria in affiliation with the medical student group of Experiments in International Living. This agency sponsors a type of student exchange program in which the participants are housed with native families while carrying on research and public health activities. The medical problems that plague Nigeria are concerned mainly with tuberculosis, malar- ia, and other diseases common in the tropics. Leprosy offers a special problem other than the tragic physical deformity, because the infectious variety manifests itself in nodules that may be concealed. Even though leprosy is not hereditary, the leper’s children are forced to remain in the colony, where they will eventually contract the disease through contact. The distended stomachs of almost 100% of the native children are caused by a form of malaria. A tuberculin test that Mr. Bodner and his research group ran in a village school showed 30% positive. Nigeria and other African countries are actively engaged in preventive medicine practices. Mr. Bodner participated in a mass polio vaccination in which 34,000 children between the ages of six months and three years were immunized. On the Ivory Coast, smallpox has been almost eradicated by the vaccination of over three million people. The film that Dr. Pantera presented pointed out several other functions of Project Hope. 55,000 children were immunized against various diseases in Trujillo, Peru, where the boat was docked during Dr. Pantera’s service. Vitamins were distributed as preventive measures. But the bottling and dispensing of U.S. surplus milk was appreciated most by the children of Trujillo. NOW! FREE DELIVERY Committee Ends The Union Board announced that it has eliminated the Concert Committee as a result of recent revision of its constitution and by-laws. President George Orlando stated that the committee was abolished because of a lack of student participation, plus the fact that the Board felt it would be useless to attempt to supplement the events brought into the city by Kleinhans Music and the local night clubs. Instead, Mr. Orlando hopes to work more closely with Kleinhans, as will be the case with the Folk-Pops concert December 4, for which the Music Committee will sell tick- (laiAom PIZZA PATROL ets. Mr. Orlando added, however, that the annual spring weekend concerts will continue. The School of Business will hold elections for the Business Administration Student Council Decemlrer 7 and 8, for the offices of: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer. Any person interested in becoming a candidate is to obtain a petition from the business office, Crosby 151. These petitions, with the required number of signatures, are to be returned December 1, to Norton Union, Room 205. This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora’s Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora’s Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions'. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 837-5700 �IhMhr Ml IM4 The Kibitzer — My sincerest Shiela Dowd, and now that I got that off my mind,, on to whatever’s worth kibitzing. As concerns last week’s hand S: K Q 3 H: A J 2 opposite Now the story is as follows NORTH H: J A J 10 9 6 4 H: 4 D: 6 3 2 C: K 9 6 S; I have conceived of a plausable bidding sequence to get to six NT, and found out what actually occurred, which is quite different. D: 9 C: A 5 S: 2S (1), 3N (3) N: 3D (2), 6N (1) Weak (2) Forcing (3) Good spade suit and club A or K Actually: 1C, 2H, 6N S: IS, 2N ? N; I do not understand the two NT bid either, but if I could play the cards like Ralph Bartlett, I’d bid like him too! spades first. You duck the heart king, and win the diamond shift with the ace. You draw trumps, cash the diamond king and heart ace, throwing a diamond from your hand. Then you ruff a diamond. If they split, it’s all over. If East has the last diamond, you run spades, coming down to: H: J D: 9 C: A 10 S; 4 C: K 9 6 You lead the last trump, and West must pitch a club so as not to establish dummy’s heart jack, you pitch the heart and East too, must let go a club. The ace, king and six of clubs take the last three tricks. If West holds the diamond, you make it if he has one can still C; J C: K 9 6 You lead the trump and West, being unable to dispose of a red card, plays a little club. Either red card goes from the board, and East pitches his heart. Now, a small club to the ace drops the queen, and you finesse on the way back to your hand. (West has a diamond and a heart left, in two cards, so he surely doesn’t hve the club jack.) In six "NT, there is still a good line of play. Again you duck the heart K, and win the diamond shift. You cash the two good red cards, playing your red cards, and start running spades. On the fourth and fifth rounds you dispose of a little diamond and the club ten. The last spade, again assuming West to have one club honor, allows him to relinquish the fourth diamond, (if he has it) the heart Q, or a club, stiffing his honor, and allowing the finesse. Therefore he has three diamonds, or less. So you throw the heart, and execute a squeeze on East in the minors. Do not suffer from any attacks of conscience; he probably supports Publications Board and deserves it. Nobody will send in Tom Bridgelies, so do not complain: Three no, spake Tom, gamely. By my green candle, 5 clubs, pre-empts Mr. Appleby lengthily. SPECIAL!! Just show your I.D. cord st our window and you can buy our 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers for to Hew York 12c Thanksgiving Weekend. Leave Cali TL 3-7411 l-s 8 7 SOUTH S: 4 Letters, Theses, Term Papers, Reasonable prices. Mrs. Sol Soloway, 18 N. Elmwood Ave., Kenmore, 14223, TF 6-0319 Return Sunday Share Expenses show and semi-classical which the Music Room has always offered, it now contains Tha History of Music in Sound and Tho Works of Shakospoare. Included in the first category are “Ars Nova and the Renaissance”, “The Age of Humanism”, “The Growth of Instrumental Music”, and in the second, “The Tempest”, “King Lear”, “Hamlet” and “As You Like It”. announces that books from the H: 8 C: Q 3 TYPING Rides Available to announce the addition of new records to its collection. Besides the jazz, classical, popular, folk, Also, the Browsing Library staff H: K D: Q Possibly: Assume six The Music Room staff is happy or more club honors. If he has both, just run spades, and he’ll set up something. If he has one, (call it the Q for illustrative purposes), you run trumps, pitching as before, but letting go the club ten instead of a small one. D: A K 9 4 C: A 10 5 PAGE NINE New Records Added to Music Selections — By SCOTT KURMAN public apologies'to with the purchase of a drink or French Fries. fiction and biography sections will be in circulation beginning the first week in December. Not for circulation, but available for reading in the library itself, are books of poetry, drama, non-fiction, humor philosophy and psychology, as well as magazines and newspapers. The library has just received new books of fiction and biography. New books are constantly being bought for exchange at the “Paperback Exchange” located in the comer of the library. -& u BOC»\l>p»W/ TONOf Ranoafc YOUR INVITATION TO The Young Set STUDENT DISCOUNT With Proper I.D. Card TONIGHT-—. 9:30pm1:00am CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York's largest social group ever 300 people attend each of our (unctions — “CHEERED Heels &-Ties AND 1t Stag TELL YOUR FRIENDS * ■ * AtThe Cannes Film Festival It Deserves Its Accolades!" —THE NEW YORK TIMES BARBARA BARRS BEST ACTDESS AWARD CANNES FILM USM “BERN! HAMITDN IS SPUNDIO!” —The New Yorker mu per pruchase 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs Henry's Hamburgers SHERIDAN DRIVE st Niagara Falls Blvd. SL 71 w Big 4 Cleaners up and deliver On Campus MondayFriday TR 5-5360 B’ EVERYONE 18 TALKING ABOUT! NOW PLAYING .is* Bum f AVA GARDNER tWEPOMa nrowwnr A CINEMAV PRESENTATION I AEhUI CU VE-IH VHIB Also "THE PRIZE I SHEnIDAH InlVE IN SZXX1 ijorthParke I428HERTEL Wl.*TF6-WI, Student Rates 7:30-9:30 " *- Live Music y Meet the Students from State, Rotary Hill and Canitiut Colleges HONORED Limit of 4 Burgers P .m. IAL IOM (must be over 19| & tingle) Offer expires 11-30-64 Will pick /../'/ ' SPECTRUM 1 Friday. I STAR DRIVE-IN j �Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN News From Other Campuses Campus Food Challenged By DAVID FRIEDMAN Collegiate Praia Service There is some disagreement within the academic community about the quality of the food provided for students. Extreme opinions are often held on this subject, both by those who are of it, and by the faculty. While the view that sand is intentionally added to the spinich may perhaps be unrealistic, it is hardly more so than the rosy picture painted in the college catalogues. 1 admit that I am prejudiced in this matter, having consumed the product of a central kitchen for three years. I admit that my fellow students are similarly prejudiced. I admit that the situation appears, at first glance, in- curable; institutional food has semper et and will be such ebique. Nonetheless, I refuse to give up my prejudice on the word of those who eat such food more rarely, and I refuse to believe that the motto above our dining room doors must ever remain: Lasciate ogni sperenza voi ch'entrate. — It is, after all, generally agreed that the surest way to produce a bad product is to give one producer a guaranteed monopoly of its production and exclude all possible competition. And is not clear that the one way to make the product even worse is to force the consumer to pay the monopolist for the product, whether he consumes it or not? Is this not the way that our dining halls are run? Indeed, it is a testimony to the humanity of the administrators that they do not serve us poison intentionally; after all, the less of their product we eat. the less food they must buy and the more the ‘profit’ that appears on their books. Even if I concede that the administrators of our kitchens care little for paper profits, I find the situation little changed. However, great the compassion of those administrators may be, it cannot substitute for the forces of competition, for the “test by market all things must come to.” I, therefore, suggest that dining systems should be made subject to competition, by the repeal of the usual rule forcing students to pay for board, whether they wish to or not. To repeat my proposal: I suggest that American college students should be permitted to buy their meals wherever they wish, and that colleges should sell board on whatever terms they find most convenient. The immediate advantage of these proposed arrangements is students dissatisfied obvious; with university food could cat elsewhere, without a large financial sacrifice. Furthermore, the college would be provided with 1 an objective standard by which to judge the performance of its kitchen. If the food were so bad that large numbers of students abandoned the comfort and convenience of their dining rooms, the responsible authorities could be fired (unless they had tenure). This would give the kitchen a real and direct incentive to provide good food, an incentive which, apparently, does not now exist. A number of objections might be raised to this proposal. First, it n)ight be argued that the kitchen would never know how many people it had to cook for. This objection, however, only applies if board is sold by the day; if it were sold in month tickets, or if the tickets were sold several weeks in advance, the kitchen would have ample time to plan. Indeed, since students who were not coming would not buy tickets, the number who came would probably be more predictable than under the prepresent arrangements. Even if tickets were sold by the day, the kitchen would be no worse off that the restaurants with which it would be competing, The_) kitchen would hardly have to worry about everybody accidently deciding to come, or not to come to dinner; The only likely reason for wholesale boycotts of the dining rooms would be the action of the kitchen itself; after a few such experiences, the dietician might learn that French fried banana peels sauteed in bread crusts did not appeal to customers. Another possible objection is that, in order to serve cheap food, a kitchen must operate on a large scale. While there are undoubtedly economies of scale in providing food, it is hard to believe that they are still significant for a kitchen serving several thousand people. If they were, restaurants serving thousands of people should dominate the big cities, by their ability to undersell their smaller competitors. This is not the case. It therefore seems reasonable to suppose that the college kitchens could not become considerably smaller without greatly increasing their per unit cost. One other argument which might be used is that the college, being in loco parentis, is responsible for the health of the students, and that many students might be undernourished if not watched over by the fond her eye of the dietician. But pre- sumably the parents, in whose place the college stands, have a better idea than the college of the responsibility of irresponsibility of their children. The college could easily send the parents a letter, explaining the system, and suggesting that they save their darling from rickets, scurvy, pellagra, and beri-beri, by purchasing a year’s board in advance. If the parents did so, the student would be in the same position as under the present system. Having disposed of possible economic and medical objections to my proposal, I should like to consider those more serious problems connected with education. It may be said, with some reason, that the usual system of college dining rooms is an important part of a college education, because it leads students to talk with other students, who have different viewpoints , and backgrounds. The question is then whether a voluntary system would be educationally inferior. I do not think so. The bringing together of students of diverse backgrounds will be accomplished as well under my proposal as under the present system. Social stratification will be insignificant: any student rich enough to be able to afford to eat most of his meals in expensive restaurants under the proposed system is rich enough to do so now. Of course, some groups of students might always congregate at certain restaurants; these would be the same students who, now, sit always at the same tables. It is my opinion that, were my proposal implemented, most of the students would still eat most of their meals in the college dining rooms. The advantages, in convenience and congeniality, are considerable. Educationally, I do not see how occasional meals at restaurants or even occasional months outside of the system, would harm them. Sporadic contact with the world outside our walls might even have desirable effects. New Teaching Techniques New Fire System Contract Let ANN ARBOR, Mich (CPS) Teaching of concepts will have to supplement the teaching of facts for soon there will be too many facts to learn. This is the warning of University of Michigan Professor Stanford Ericksen, director of the Center for Research in Learning and Teaching. Ericksen recently spoke on educational trends in the next 20 years. He said that “knowledge is getting away from us. The outpouring of knowledge is so fast, we can’t keep up with it.” Concepts, however, are more Bids on a contract valued at nearly $360,000 for the installation of a new type fire System for the entire campus are now being accepted by the State University Construction Fund. — — durable, he said. Once mastered, they enable students to “abstract out of real-life situations, relationships that are the same he learned in the classroom.” To deal with the increased stress of concepts, Ericksen noted that there will have to be changes in three areas of education: —Generalized procedures will be needed to wrestle with the increasing volume of facts; —Values will become more important as mankind must decide what it is going to do with its technological power. Ericksen said there was a need for a more precise analysis of the meaning of value words; —Motivation for learning must be made more genuine. More stress will have to be placed on learning for its own sake rather than for other benefits it may provide. Automation in education can be used to promote dissent and individuality, Ericksen said. But he warned, “the path of least resistance seems to be teaching the same thing to more and more students.” He suggested a system for automated education that would maintain individuality. A series of automated carrells would be part of a university library system. Each carrell would be linked to a computer and be equipped with various visual and aural devices. With this equipment, the student could receive instruction in the factual matter of a course. Then, Ericksen continued, “the professor will sit with students as a teacher talking with a researcher,” Students and professors could discuss the advanced areas of a subject where there are no clear-cut answers. However, Ericksen is pessimistic about the outlook for change in education. “Education lags for behind medicine and law in trying to bring about individualized treatment. We feel more comfortable teaching the things we learned as students.” Illinois College For Sale For only $1.5 million, you can own your own college. Carthage College, Carthage, Illinois, is for sale classrooms, dormitories, library, chapel, football field, and bird sanctuary, among other facilities. The college, which until last month was a full-accredited, four year liberal arts college for 600 students, was put up for sale when the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church, which ran the college, merged with three other Lutheran groups. As a result of the merger, all college facilities were moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin. With an increasing numbeb of high school graduates look~ ing for colleges, there certainly is a demand for Carthage’s continued use. Any undergraduate would jump at the opportunity to run his own school if he had the $1.5 million. — — State University Construction Fund project Number 2887, is scheduled for completion on June 1, 1965. Bids on the contract will be opened at 2:00 p.m. EST, Tuesday, December 8 in the Offices of the State University Construction Fund, 194 Washinton Ave nue, Albany 10, New York. Plans and specifications may be examined in the offices of the architect Milton Milstein and Associates, Buffalo; at Dodge Reports, Buffalo; at Brown’s Letters, Inc. New York; at the Construction Industry Employers Association, Buffalo; and at the Administration Building, State University of New York at Buffalo. King Opens Freedom Fast ing that it is up to civil rights leaders in the North to decide this. Labelling the national election a “bright day in American history,” King stressed that it was a “telling blow to the forces of reaction” and a mandate to as President Johnson for an all-out attempt to implement the Civil Rights Bill. Explaining the direction the civil rights movement will take, King noted that aside from the great emphasis being placed on the Negroes’ economic situation, there will be pressure to em power the Attorney General to initiate suits in all infractions of the Civil Rights Bill. In his prepared statement, King invited “all students in the United States to join with us in a War on Hunger in Mississippi this winter by signing up now on their campuses for Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom.” The 125 campuses now listed as participating represent the number that participated in the Fast last year. Some $40,000 is expected to be collected for the purchase of preserved meat and dried dairy products. Distribution will begin in time for Christmas. By THEODORE HOFFMAN Collegiate Press Service NEW YORK—The Reverend Martin Luther King officially opened the National Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom at a press conference here last week. Noting that for Negroes in America “poverty is the rule rather than the exception,” King called for students all over the nation to join those on 125 campuses already participating in the Fast. King explained that students on participating campuses have signed up to skip the evening meal of November 19 and to donate the money saved to a special fund earmarked to provide food for needy families in the South. The Fast is sponsored jointly by the U.S. National Student Association, me U.S. youth Council, and the Northern Student Move- ment, and will be administered by campus representatives of the organizations. The twofold purpose of the drive, King said, is that of “engaging in a practical expression of concern,” and “arousing the conscience of the nation to the economic needs” of the Southern Negro. He announced that in sympathy with the Negro families and in help and support of the fasting students, the Committee of Sponsors of the Fast also skipped their evening meal November 19. Sponsors include Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. Arthur Flemming, President of the University of Oregon, Dr. 0. Meridith Wilson, President of the University of Minnesota, and Ralph Bunche, winner of the Nobel Prize for Peace and a U.S. representative to the United Nations, and Dr. King. Speaking in another vein, King emphasized that, now that the elections were over, “There will be a resumption of demonstrations in Mississippi and the South to further implement the Civil Rights Bill.” On being questioned on the possibility of more demonstrations in the North, King stressed that “as long as you have the problems in the North, there will be demonstrations to expose these evils.” He would not comment on a definite time table of Northern demonstrations not- Students Arrested in South African Protest Collegiate Press Service Two former presidents of the National Union of South African Students (NUSAS) have been ar rested in recent weeks under the 90-day detention law of the South African government. A third former president, arrested by Portu guese authorities in Mozambique, has been released and is in Southern Rhodesia. These developments follow a long record of NUSAS opposition to the “apartheid” policy of the government. South Africa is pursuing a policy of “separate development” for the races. Both Jonty Driver, immediate past president of NUSAS, and Adrian Leftwieh, president in 1961-62, were held by authorities. Under the 90-day detention act, sometimes known as the “Sabo tage Bill,” the government has the authority to jail anyone for up to 90 days on suspicion of activities seeking to undermine the government. No charges need be filed. Driver was released from prison last week but Leftwich is still being held. Driver was arrested at his home in Johannesburg August 13, one day before he was to leave South Africa to take a teaching P osl tion in England. Leftwich was arrested late in July while sening as a lecturer at the University of Cape Town. The third former president at rested was Neville Rubin, wh' was jailed by the Portuguese Lourence Marques, Mozambique After being held for six days solitary confinement, he was re leased from jail and placed on train to Southern Rhodesia u n Driver is known to many Arne ican students through his attem auce at the 16th National Studei Congress held last summer Indiana University. At the tim he predicted that the South A rican government might step 1 its action against NUSAS durm the year. • Hot Line �Friday, November 20, 1964 Actress Presents Beer Barrel Award Last Saturday, the Beer Barrel Award, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was presented to the outstanding back and linemen of the previous week’s game by actress Patti Chandler. Miss Chandler a twenty year old blond beauty attracted everyone’s attention as she walked onto the field clad in a very short, pink negligee. By the time she presented the award, along with a few kisses, to recipients Dom Piestrak and Jim Weber, the public announcement had been drowned out by 8,000 hollering fans. as she had spent most of her spare time with a cast and crew of a motion picture company then shooting nearby. A week after returning home, she answered an ad for a Bikini Girl by American International Pictures, and was selected from over one hundred other beauties. Thus, Miss Chandler received her role—as the Bikini Girl in Bikini Beach. A few months later, she was cast in a co-starring role in AIP’s Pajama Party. She was here in Buffalo for its premiere. acting, AIriumph —A Heartbreaks-^ FROSH SYRACUSE IrO COL&ME BOtfW.0 The SPECTRUM now printed by Parlntri ■#.«, Ac. 4ifoll Boas & Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE KNOW I’D BERUX UKETO UNO XOUROWPEE Miss Chandler, a native of California, was working as a water sports counselor at a resort when she first became interested in Pro Picks (cont'd) (Cont’d from P. 16) After the disaster in Denver last week, the Jets are all but out of it. But they are not mathematically eliminated yet, so there is still an incentive for winning. The Raiders will be hard-pressed to contain them. Kansas City 14, Houston 10— I have picked the Oilers to win with an almost religious consistency, but their mediocre play has finally made me realize that they simply are not the team of old. The Chiefs, like the Jets, are just about eliminated, but I am tired of picking a team to win every week and seeing them lose. Now watch Houston win. College Picks (cont'd) from P. 12) ARMY 28, NAVY 24—Both of the service academies have had mediocre seasons, but this is THE GAME for each. The Middies (3-5-1) will be going for their 6th success in a row, but this is just too much to hope for in this ancient rivalry. The Cadets (3-6) will go into this game as slight underdogs because of the pasting they received at the hands of Pitt, but have too much at stake to lose. Look for a wide-open offensive battle between Stichweh and Staubach with penalties prevalent. This year’s finish may even outdo last year’s down-tothe-wire thriller. NOTRE DAME 29, U.S.C. 14— The Trojans will be up for this battle, but will .not thwart Notre Dame’s hopes for an unbeaten season and national laurels. Huarte will have a dual reason to win this game. He will be shooting for All-America honors and will try to show the selectors that he is better than Rhome of Tulsa and Columbia’s amazing Archie Roberts. He will have a good day in leading his team to victory. GEORGIA TECH 17, GEORGIA 7—The Yellow Jackets (7-2) have lost 2 in a row, and may have run out of luck. This is what the Bulldogs (5-3-1) are counting on. Unfortunately for them, Bobby Dodd will be able to pull enough tricks from his sleeve to finish the season on a winning note and probably earn a bowl invitation. PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM (Cont’d 2900 Delaware Ave., Kenmore, N.Y (at Oalawara) Phone 876-2284 �PAGE TWELVE BABY BULLS TOP SYRACUSE,; 13-0 football has been increasing at a revolutionary speed in the last few years, it is still quite obvious that the Varsity is not at a level By STEVE SCHUELEIN The Baby Bulls climaxed one of the most successful frosh seasons in UB history by outswapwith the elite of Eastern indeping a bigger Syracuse eleven, pendents such as Syracuse, Pitts13-0, at Botary Field on Friday, burgh, Penn State, Army, and the 13th, before 1800 fans. It Navy. Judging by Friday’s perwas the first time in six years formance, however, there is good that the Baby Bulls had peeled reason to believe that the UB the Tangerines. trend toward t o p-rate football In the first half both offenses may be increasing faster than drove well, but neither could ever. If the incoming freshman muster a scoring play. The lone squads can continue to improve UB score was tallied by the at the rate that the last few crops defense when secondary man of Baby Bulls have, the team Tom Hurd snared a pass thrown could find itself at a level with by SU quarterback Rick Cassata, top gridiron schools earlier than a Tonawanda product, on the UB might be expected. 15 and streaked up the sideline So a Dennis Brisky block sprung him loose for paydirt. Hurd then footed the extra point, and UB BULL SESSION . . . Highest led 7-0. offensive grades were garnered The underdog Bulls struck by Gilbert, Oatmeyer, Nick Capuagain in the fourth period after ana, Jim McNally, and Leo Rataa fourth down fake punt by the mess, while Dom Piestrak, Bill visitors was diagnosed by the Taylor, E.G. Poles, and Jim Robie Bulls, and the hosts gained posobtained defensive honors , . . session on the Syracuse 17, After Gilbert and Capuana collaborated a 15 yard penalty against UB, for 162 of the 191 rushing yards quarterback Rick Wells fired for the Bulls It was very back-to-back strikes to end Dick disheartening to see the UB puntAshley and Hurd. Three plays ers Choke on the field after perlater Wells, a former football and forming so admirably in prebasketball star at Ithaca High, game practice . . . Gilbert passed skirted left end for the final six John Stofa’s old aerial yardage pointer. mark of 807 for one season by Coach Dewey Wade said after 62 yards with a 91-yards performthe contest, "The team played a ance. The senior signalcaller also upped his personal total offense fine game.” He praised ends Brisky and Ashley, tackle Stan Bararecord to 1337 . . . Tackle Brian nowski, guards Mike Rissell, Kent returned to full-time duty Terry Finger, and Ted Gibbons, for the first time since the Corcenter Rod Rishel, and backs nell game . . . Pert actress Patti Wells, Hurd, Tom Brennan, Tom Chandler made the loss a little more bearable for Webber and Hoke, and Bob Sinclair for standout performances. Piestrak, to whom she presented The triumph gave the Baby AEPi’s weekly Beer Barrel Award Bulls a sparkling 5-1 record for before the game . . . Although the season. Frosh scalps for the Villanova has dropped its last Bulls included Army, Colgate, two games, the Wildcats should Ithaca, and Manlius, as well as nevertheless prove to be the Syracuse, while the only setback toughest test of the season for was suffered at the hands of a the Bulls tomorrow. ... Navy powerhouse. STATISTICS 9 241 47 Friday, Novambar 20, 1964 SPECTRUM First downs Rushing yards Passing yards 14 267 43 6-13 Passes 2-13 3 Passes intercepted by 2 3 Fumbles lost 2 penalized 55 Yards 40 This particular victory probably means more than the mere satisfaction of subduing a favorite for the Baby Bulls. Although the quality of Buffalo ZYGOTES WIN GRID TITLE Last Thursday, the intramural football championship was played between The Zygotes (Independent Champions) and Alpha Epsilon Pi (Fraternity Champions). After a hard fought game, the Zygotes emerged victorious by a 9-8 score. This was the result of a last minute field goal, with the Zygotes then trailing 8-6. At the close of the first half, the Zygotes enjoyed a 6-0 lead after a long touchdown drive. However, midway through the second half, AEPi bounced back with a score set up by a pass interception. The AEPs made the two point conversion and led 8-6 until the Zygote field goal with a minute left to play gave them the victory. College Picks (cont'd) (Cont’d from P. 16) ride to victory on the wake of their upset of Ohio State. Pitt (3-4-2) has finally realized the potential of its rushing game, but will find Penn State’s line tough to budge. A talented toe could very well decide the outcome here. BUFFALO 21, VILLANOVA 20 —The Wildcats (6-2) have lost two in a row, and I’m hoping that they’ve run out of steam. Buffalo (4-4-1) is coming off a tough loss to Colgate and will be fighting mad. Come on, Bulls, make this my first successful UPSET OF SPORTS CIRCLE (Cont’d from P. 16) creased in spite of this, due to the improved quality of the team and the schedule of top notch opponents, not to even mention school spirit which alone should bring students to the games. We again urge the student body to support the Bulls, for Villanova tomorrow will be a tough nut to crack, being rated second in the East. With the coming of the basketball season we are reminded of the attendance problems existing for the sport. Due to the inadequacy of Clark Gym in both seating capacity and court construction, the Athletic Department is not able to schedule top teams to play the Bulls. If the Bulls don’t play the best they can never hope to become in a class with the best. Thus, a few games each year are scheduled for Memorial Auditorium, where neither of the above are problems and the Bulls are able to play top notch teams. The only problem here again is student attendance, which in the past has not been good enough to insure the success of this venture. If successful all the UB basketball games would eventually be brought into Memorial Auditorium where the Athletic Department would be able to schedule top teams to play. In conclusion all this boils down to these simple facts: If the football attendance improves, all the games will be moved into War Memorial; if the basketball attendance improves, all the games will be moved to Memorial Auditorium; and with and only with these moves will UB emerge as a top major college football and basketball power. The choice is up to you . (9-0) will sew up second place in the Top Ten with this victory. THE WEEK! It’s my last chance!! ALABAMA 21, AUBURN 0— This game was expected to decide the SEC championship, until the Tigers (6-3) lost the services of Sidle. Now it is just a prop for the Orange Bowl for 'Bama. Sidle is back, but even that won’t help Auburn. The Crimson Tide . . TEXAS 33, TEXAS A&M 6— By this game, the Longhorns (8-1) will be officially out of the SWC race, because Arkansas will have snowed under Texas Tech on the 21st. With a bowl bid already in its pocket, Texas may be a little complacent, but has nothing to fear. The Aggies (1-8) are incapable of upsetting anyone. (Contd. on P. 11) Randy ’» Amoco Station ATLAS PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE OIL 300 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK phone 836-8961 , urn (WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE) DELIVERED FREE! 837-6120 ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, MEATBALL HEROES^ REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET Arrow Paddock Club in a collar with a little snap. A minuscule snap that closes the collar in 2 seconds—flat. That is, no bulge or bulk. Neat collar. Neat fabric. Made of smooth, longstaple cotton. Clean, trimmed down fit. “Sanforized” labeled to keep it that way. White, colors, checks and stripes, $5.CM). Arrow Paddock Club, z /) /)/) tJ/L a bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. For ARROW Fashions it's RIVERSIDE MEN’S Ontario) 783 TONAWANDA STREET (ComirSHOP Phono: TR 5-8400 Shop 9 AM. to 9 PM. Dally �Friday. November 20, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM PREVIEW BASKETBALL CAGERS TO OPEN HOME SEASON AGAINST AMERICAN U. ON DEC. 3 By STAN LICHWALA With the 1964-65 basketball season rapidly approaching, it would be good to turn briefly from football and to look at the accomplishments of last year’s Basketball Bulls. The record of this team was fourteen victories and eight defeats. The statistics show that the UB basketball team outscored, outrebounded and outplayed their opponents. In outscoring their opponents, the Bulls averaged 67.8 points per game, compiling 1522 points, whereas their opponents averaged 61.0 points per game, rolling up 1236 points. Their rebound average was 50.7 rebounds per game to their opponents’ 44.5 rebounds per game. Even the Buffalo field goal percentage topped their opponents; Buffalo scored 38.8% of their field goal attempts to the 37.3% successful field goals of opponents. Last year’s team was a young team that learned a great deal while experiencing a successful, winning season. Coach Leonard T. Serfustini says: “We have a strong nucleus returning from last year’s squad around which we can build. The team has tremendous spirit and very good potential.” lets up at all. Determined efforts are being made by every man and they have all looked very good. The indications from practices and scrimmages thus far show that this is a team with great spirit. This is a hardworking team that has barely started its work, but if the spirit remains as high as it has been and if the players continue to give 100% every minute, Buffalo’s opponents had better be very careful. Now, let’s take a quick Iqok at the individuals who make up this year’s edition of the Basketball Bulls. First, there is returning letterman Bill Barth, a 6-5 junior who Jim saw action last year and is a graduate of Bishop Timon High School in Buffalo. A new addition is a senior who graduated from Lackawanna High School in Buffalo. Bill Bilowus has looked promising at center. His 6 feet 5 inches should add much needed height to the Bulls. Another newcomer is sophomore Larry Brassel, who stands 5-9. Larry is a graduate of Amherst Central, Amherst, New New York. A junior, Dick stands 6-0 and has been in the battle for a guard position. Senior John Karaszewski is a 6-3 graduate of Canisius High School in Buffalo. This returning letterman is also in the battle for a forward position. Harvey Poe is a junior who saw action as a guard last year. Playing in all 22 games, 6-1 Harvey averaged 6.5 points per game. He is a graduate of Mountain High School, West Orange, New Jer- York. Sophomore Dave Fratangelo is a 6-1 graduate of Lyons High School, Lyons, New York, who shows promise as a guard. Tom Gill is a 6-3 graduate of Jamestown High School, James- Six-four Dick Smith adds more valuable height to the Basketball Bulls. Dick is a center who saw action last year and graduated from Spencerport High School, Spencerport, New York. The coaching staff consists of Head Coach Leonard Serfustini and Assistant Coaches Ed Muto and Bill Monkarsh. Before we go to press again, the Basketball Bulls will open their season. On December 1, UB will travel to Brockport State. Right after the Brockport trip, the Buffalo cagers will open their home season on December 3, facing the American University basketball team which will travel here from Washington, D.C. UB has met American University � UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, L. to R.; Roman Birkiwski, Mgr.; Larry Brassel, Paul Goldstein, Harvey Poe, Bill Barto, Dick Hetzel, Dan Bazzani; Head Coach Dr. Len Suerfustini, Ass’t Coach Ed Muto. Kneeling, L. to R.: Jim Bevilacqua, Dave Fratangelo, Bill Barth, Dick Smith, Bill Bilowus, Norb Baschnagel, Jack Karaszewski, Norwood Goodwin, Tom Gill. ba& looked very good at center. town, New York. A junior, Tom Bill\ s a graduate of Fredonia has potential at the forward poi High School, Fredonia, New York, sition. Another junior is Paul Goldand is a welcome asset to the stein; he is a graduate of Brighteam with his height. Bill Barto is a 5-11 junior from ton High School, Rochester, New York. At 5-11, he has potential Montgomery High Shcool, Montgomery, Pennsylvania. Bill has at the guard position. Last year’s leading scorer, Norbeen in the thick of the battle for a position at guard and also ward Goodwin, is again with the Bulls. Standing 6-1, he averaged saw action last year. 12.2 points per game last year Norb Baschnagel was the third and was third in rebounding. highest point scorer last year and This junior forward is a product saw action in all 22 of the Bulls’ games, averaging 8.3 points per of Strong Vincent High School. Erie, Pennsylvania. game. Norb is a graduate of KenDick Hetzel is another returnsington High School in Buffalo ing letterman from Wellsville, and measures 6-3. This senior has looked good in the forward position and has shown indications toward team leadership. Dan Bazzani, another senior, is a 6-2 graduate of Niagara Falls High School. He averaged 7.0 points per game last year and has looked good in the guard spot. Dan, too, has shown ability FREE FRE as a team leader. A 6-1 junior, James Bevilacqua, is another promising forward. f Dec. Dec. Dec. 1964-1965 1 at Brockport State 3 American University 9 Assumption (Ont.) U. 12 Albany State Dec. 16 Western Ontario Dec. 19 at Tennessee Dec. Dec. 29 at LeMoyne Invitational & 30 Holiday Tournament Jan. 16 Buff. State at Mem. Aud. Jan. 23 Ithaca College Jan. 27 Toronto Jan. 30 Steubenville at Me. Aud. Feb. 6 Wayne State Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 9 Niagara at Mem. Aud. 13 at Colgate 20 at Albany State 24 Rochester 27 LeMoyne at Mem. Aud. Mar. 1 at Buffalo State Mar. 3 Alfred Mar. 6 Bucknell BUFFALO season for both schools. For all the seniors on the squads, this will be their last regularly scheduled game. This game has special significance for both teams, as Buffalo needs it to finish the season on the plus side of the ledger with a winning record, while a Villanova victory would enable the Wildcats to go to the Liberty Bowl in Atlantic City. This Villanova team is one of the finest in the East and by far Buffalo’s most formidable opponent this season. The Bulls will have to play better than they have all season to beat the tough Wildcats and if not? Well, it could very easily be a very long afternoon at Rotary Field. Here are the probable stairting — lineups: LE 82 Dave Nichols, 215 LT 74 Dom Piestrak, 195 .1X1 64 Bruce Hart, 205 C 52 Joe Holly, 206 RG 62 Jim McNally, 206 RT 77 Leo Ratamess, 260 RE 84 Gerry LaFountain, 210 QB 17 Don Gilbert, 190 LHB 22 Nick Capuana, 173 Oatmeyer, RHB 180 42 Tom 36 Dick Condino, 210 :.. - ... VILLANOVA Emmett Michaels, 215 Tom Smith, 240 Jack McDonald, 220 LE LT LXI C RG Roger Agin, 215 Mike Strofolino, 230 Al Atkinson, 230 John McDonnell, 200 Dave Connell, 195 Dick Sernyak, 180 Joe Santomauro, 185 Tom Brown, 195 RT RE QB LHB RHB FB Attend The Villanova Game WBFO ~ � BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Listen to “ � UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO (Cont’d from P. 15) Missing from the Basketball squad this year will be Gary Ittnley who graduated in June. Gary will be missed very much because he led his team in rebounding with 262 rebounds or an 11.9 average per game. Not only was Gary the leading rebounder, but he was second in the scoring column with 248 points or an 11.3 game average. Graduation also took Dick Harvey last June. Harvey had a 38% field goal average and led his team at the free throw line with 79%. Because of a conflict in scheduling, Don Thompson will be unable to play basketball this year. With classes between three and six, it was impossible for Don to make practices. Don has great potential on defense and especially on rebounding; he is considered a very big loss. The bright spot in this picture is the fact that there will be ten lettermen returning to the team this year. These men, in addition to the five new men, have the potential to pick up where they left off last year, fill the spaces left by the men who will not be returning, and become a very sound ball club. Presently, the team consists of two sophomores, nine juniors and four seniors. There is a fierce struggle going on for each position and no one can consider himself a definite starter. There are men to replace anyone who sey. twice in NCAA tournaments, but the Bulls have yet to beat them, so you can be sure that the Bulls will be really up for this important game. If indications from practices and scrimmages are correct, the Bulls will defeat a very tough American University team on December 3. _ FRE ' CUP COUPON FREE �Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN COLGATE BRUSHES BULLS Raider Visible Shield Halts Last Minute UB Comeback, 7-6 By STEVE SCHUELEIN the beginning of the show every the line of scrimmage in a very low trajectory, it probably would what drab defensive affair for 3%. quarters with Colgate ahead 7-0, but midway through the final quarter the Bulls turned on a torrid stretch drive that nearly overtook the visitors in the last thirty seconds. One might say that the foot in football was the margin between victory and defeat for the bulls. First it was the right foot of Buffalo punter Bob Edward which sent a screaming line drive quick kick into the hands of Colgate safety man Tom Wilson, who returned it 15 yards to the UB 16 to set up the Colgate touchdown in the second period. Second, it was Raider placekicker and punter Lee Woltman’s kicks have been successful if it had sailed in a slightly different direction, As it was, the ball shot directly at Wilson and he speared it head-high on the Bulls’ 31, from where he returned it to the 16. week. The What’s the difference between a team with a 9-0 record and one with a 4-4-1 mark? In the case of most clubs with a 4-4-1 record the answer would probably consist of a balanced mixture of both close and decisive wins and losses plus a tie, so that a 9-0 dream would merely be a farfetched illusion. The testimony of ttic UB Bulls, however, would be a much different story. A grand total of 16 points is the difference for the Bulls between a mediocre 4-4-1 slate and an unblemished 9-0 record. The method in which the four losses and the tic were absorbed makes it an even more exasperating tale for the Bulls. Missed contest was a some- Although the UB defense proved as recalcitrant as the Rock of Gibraltar, the visitors managed to score on a fourth down play from the 3 when quarterback Gerry Barudin threaded the needle to end Ed Berra in the end zone. Woltman then converted and that ended any scoring threat until the Bulls awoke in the fourth quarter. Gilbert, who played his usual outstanding game, injected some life into the club when he drove them to the Red Raider 30 with his patented end sweeps as the clock showed four minutes left, but Colgate’s fourth pass interception appeared to tomahawk the last chance for the Bulls. The home forces were not ready to throw in the towel, however, as the hard-nosed defense forced the Chenango Valley boys to punt, and the SUNYABs regained possession at midfield with only 2:40 to go. A 15-yd. pass completion to Craig Helenbrook on the 35 and a crucial fourth down toss to Jim Webber which advanced the Bulls to the 15 with 50 seconds to go, transformed what had been a phlegmatic crowd into a state of pandemonium. Chances of scoring were considerably dimmed on the next play when Gilbert, attempting to locate his pass receiver, was pasted by a Colgate lineman and the ball bounded back to the 32 before Dick Condino recovered. The never-say-die Bulls had only 30 seconds left in the game, but were determined to get that elusive touchdown. On the next play Gilbert scrambled for life in his backfield and, with a half-frenzied crowd growing more hysterical by the second, arched a perfect aerial into the arms of hustling wingback Tom Oatmeyer in the end zone. The cacophony of the crowd resided into almost a funeral-like silence when Gilbert, rolling to the left on the decisive extra point try, was nailed an agonizing foot short of victory. The team may have lost the game at that point, but it certainly didn’t lose the respect of its fans or opponents for its valiant comeback. STATISTICS UB 18 Colgate First Downs 10 107 46 5-19 Passes 6-12 0 Passes intercepted by 4 5-28 Punts 8-35 Fumbles lost 1 191 91 0 Rushing yds. Passing yds. Penalty yds. Gilbert Cuts for Yardage extra point attempts against Cornell (9-9) and Colgate (7-6), temporary lapses in the pass defense against Marshall (14 12) and Holy Cross (20-14), and a pair of crucial fumbles against Massachusetts (24-22) comprise the razorthin margin by which the Hulls failed to capture those games. In the four Bull victories, however. only one might have gone the other way, that being the 14-10 cliffhanger over VMI. The four Bull victories were scored by a margin o f 91 points as compared to a deficit of 16 in the losses, a figure which appears impressive in the Sunday papers, but doesn't provide any assistance on the field the following week. The story of last week's 7-6 loss to Colgate was just another chapter in the 1964 issue of Buffalo gridiron misfortunes, a tale that involves itself with a team that has been plagued by almost as many problems in close games as the hapless cowpoke who tries to draw on Marshall Dillon at that provided the vital seventh Colgate point and kept the Bulls bogged on their half of the field with his booming punts. Third, il was a foot by which quarterback Don Gilbert failed to clear the goal line in a two-point conversion attempt after the UB touchdown in an effort to take home all the marbles. After the game. Coach Offcnhamer replied. “The boys outplayed Colgate offensively and defensively, scored the same number of touchdowns as they did, and certainly showed the great deal of determination they have by coining back the way they did in the fourth quarter. They sure put on a fine show." The first half of play was completely dominated by the defenses of both sides as neither team could penetrate the other's 25 until the opportunistic Hamiltonians received a break halfway through the second stanza when Edward attempted a quick kick from his 10 on third down. Although the kick rocketed across Fine oxfords, crisp broadcloth in buttondown collars, tabs, and the entire line-up of fashion that does a perfect job of flattering your features BUTTON DOWN WHITE DOWN STRIPES DOWN BLUE & TAB COLLAR PIN TAB COLLAR BUTTON BUTTON OXFORD $6.00 $7.00 $6.50 $6.50 YELLOW $6.50 (Hainjnis dumu'r 3260 Main St. "Our $ki Paektifie Is The Rest In Tnten!" Everyone Say* * * * * * * brewed for braves... TF 2-3221 / uf L Hickory Frossino Ski with Kofix Bose <l Gormisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Borrecrafters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE $110.00 VALUE FOR $ 79 » 3776 Harlem Rd. TF 3-1529 (BETWEEN KENSINGTONS. CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Alto Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November I DOUBLE-HOPPED for Extra Full-Strength Taste VP ' �Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN VILLA NOVA PnEVIEW 0 ® BULLS TO FACE HUGE WILDCAT LINE Well, sooner or later, all good things must come to an end. Unfortunately, for the Bulls it was sooner, as last week their modest two game winning streak was snapped by the Red Raiders of Colgate. Buffalo outplayed Colgate through most of the game, gaining 14 first downs to six for the opponents: however, quar- terback Don Gilbert was stopped a few inches short on a roll-out in attempting a two-point conversion in the last thirty seconds of play, and the Bulls had to sustain their fourth loss of the season. In dropping this tight defensive contest to Colgate, Buffalo greatly reduced their chances for a winning season, as they go into tomorrow’s game with potent Villanova possessing a 44-1 record. Last week’s game added another link in the chain of hard luck defeats suffered by the Bulls this season. Colgate intercepted four UB passes, three of them after they were deflected, making them anybody’s ball. It just so happened that there was a Red Raider in the right place each time, giving the men from Colgate a total of twentytwo interceptions this season. Tomorrow, the Bulls will be up against the toughest opponent of the year in powerful Villanova. This is a team which began the season with a six game winning streak, but has lost its last two outings against Boston College and George Washington University. The way these schools beat Villanova was by holding down the Wildcat runners. Villanova average of an eye-opening 6.8 yards a try. If the Bulls should be fortunate enough to stop Brown, they will still be forced to contend with the remaining three quarters of the Villanova backfield. At the halfback positions, the Wildcats have an explosive, break-away runner in Joe Santomauro, and a hard, determined runner in Dick Sernyak. Santa mauro is 5-9, 185 pounds and he can go all the way before the defense knows what is happening. He gained much needed experience last year, and through the Boston College game, he was Villanova’s fourth leading ground gainer with 225 yards in 66 carries for an average of 3.4 Fullback DICK CONDINO averaged thirty points a game in its first six contests, but was held to six and seven respectively in its last two encounters. A strong Buffalo defense is the only thing that will be able to topple the Wildcats tomorrow. The offensive attack of the Mainliners consists almost entirely of a strong, well-balanced ground game. The four members of the Villanova backfield all run well and often, posing the big threat. They are led by fullback Tom Brown, a 5-9, 195 pound junior from Philadelphia. He is a fine blocker and powerful runner who was switched from halfback to fullback to take advantage of this. Before last week’s game, he had accumulated 468 yards on the ground in 68 carries for an yards per try. Sernyak is a in scoring this season and also does the punting, averaging 35 yards a kick. The Villanova offense doesn’t call for much of an aerial attack but, when it is needed, Connell has both the poise and ability to come through having thrown five touchdown passes thus far this season. Connell resembles UB quarterback Don Gilbert in that he is a dangerous running threat as well as possessing the ability to pick apart the defensive secondary with his passes. He should be providing the Bulls with a number of headaches tomorrow. They will have to key on Connell in order to stop the potent Wildcat attack. VMI coach John McKenna has said that the Villanova line is by far the best in the East. The defense has held opponents to an average of less than six points per game thus far this season, and definitely should be “the hardest nut for the Bulls to crack” tomorrow. The line is anchored by 6-2, 230 pound tackle A1 Atkinson. He is strong bet for All-America recognition this year, as he gained nothing but praise from all opposing coaches. He, as Villanova’s co-captain, has had the honor of starting every game in his career, and he now plays nearly the full 60 minutes in every game. Atkinson is said to be a sure bet to succeed in the pros, and is certainly a large factor in Villanova’s standing in the top ten in the nation in both rushing offense and rushing defense. Teaming with Atkinson in putting terrific pressure on the passer is the other co-captain, end Jim McDonnell, 6-0, 200 pounds. He is a vicious tackier, outstanding blocker, and great competitor who never lets up. He too played in every game last year different type despite a painful injury during runner who, in addition to being the last half of the season. The Bulls will have a rough time containing these two Wildcats to- a threat as a ball carrier, is also a fine pass receiver. He comor lack pensates for his size - of it with determination and desire, and has the ability to keep pounding that defensive line until he finds running room. He is presently number three in both rushing and pass receiving for the Wildcats, serving as a double threat for Buffalo to contend with. At the controls of the Villanova offense will be junior quarterback Dave Connell. The offense is built around him, as he is a fine runner (second on the squad in rushing) and a good passer. Connell leads the team - Quads start a CAREER IN BANKING hUiiQ ’ • *5,800 liberal fringe benefits while you train PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES to OVER $20,000 � NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED � Just file your application by Jan. 4, 1965 to start your career July 1, 1965 for further information fill MAIL TO in couf>on below and NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL OFFICE, 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Address 0r contact Banking Dept ; She* BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN : U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boats and many other brands CLIP >- COUPON FREE HAMBURGER With Coupon at C7\ fj, 0/1/1 v [coCJotlCLtd J / HAMBURGER DRIVE-IN 3424 Sheridan Drive at Sweet Home Road (North on Bailey to Sheridan Drive, turn Right) : in Alhiny, Buffalo. Rochester or Syracuse. Card (^cUimatCs J= i . is Worth 10% at ' ’- ' Name, - Your I ,D ■ PRINT tomorrow, and should keep them busy. Buffalo will again rely heavily on the play of quarterback Don Gilbert. Gilbert has broken two UB records this season, and has three more in reach tomorrow. He owns the total offense mark for one season, 1337 yards, and most passing, 869, in one year. Five completions and two touchdown passes would set new season marks, and another mark is with Against common competition so far this season, Villanova has beaten Holy Cross and VMI by considerable margins, while UB dropped their game to Holy Cross, and squeaked by VMI. Both schools trounced Delaware, Villanova beating them 34-0, and the Bulls scoring a 37-0 triumph. This is the last game of the (Cont'd on P, 13) The third defensive specialist is Mike Strofolino, a 6-2, 230 pound guard from Brooklyn. He calls the defensive signals for the Wildcats and is said to “thrive on hard work and action”. He is extremely fast and mobile for his size, and has a knack for “smelling out” plays. These three linemen are the mainstay of the powerful Villanova line, which outweighs the i PLEASE Y„ 10007 Halfback NICK CAPUANA sure to fall as Gilbert needs only six passing attempts to set that record for one year. He will again look to his running backs, Nick Capuana, Dick Condino, and Dennis Pryzkuta for help on the ground as all three of them have gained over 250 yards rushing this year. The offensive and defensive lines have the big problem this week. On offense, seniors such as Jim McNally, Leo Ratamess, Bruce Hart, Dorn Piejstrak, and Dave Nichols, will try to get the job done for one last time, while these same stalwarts, with the addition of Joe Holly, Joe Garafola, and Greenard Poles, will lead the defensive unit. Villanova leads the series between the two schools, two victories to one, with last year’s game going to Buffalo on a late score via a long pass. This series should be one of long standing between the two Eastern schools. morrow. BANKEXAMINER AIDES SALARY Bulls by fifteen pounds per man. This “best line in the East” will be a lot for the Bulls to cope - t PER CUSTOMER CUP COUPON — - , : �PAGE SIXTEEN Friday, November 20, 1964 SPECTRUM A � f f'‘ ==#.— -A SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM The Choice As the 1964 UB football season draws to a close tomorrow against Villanova we can reflect back upon it as having its ups and downs as far as the play of the team itself is concerned. At this point the varsity, has a 4-4-1 record, which, with a few breaks here and there WBFO, the campus radio station, will broadcast all ten home basketball games at Clark Gym this season, plus at least five of the Bulls’ road games. In notifying the SPECTRUM of the news, Sports Director Wally Blatter said, “We’re very pleased to be able to broadcast the Bulls’ games. This is the first time WBFO has ever followed UB basketball on the road and also the first time we’ve aired any games . . on AM WBFO has picked the perfect year to begin. This winter’s team should be one of the best in the University’s his. One of the main reasons is probably the divided campus within UB, comprised of resident and commuting students. It is the former group from which most of the student support comes, possibly because of the convenience of walking over to Rotary Field to see a football game, or maybe because they really wanted to see the Bulls play. However, the choice is up to them whether to attend or not, whereas those livings in the Buffalo area may have other responsibilities at hime to take care of, or it may simply be too inconvenient for them to go. For the commuting student UB may seem like an advanced high school if he or she does not participate in student activities or support the varsity teams. There is indeed much to be gained from taking an interest in the activities going on within the university and not just coming to then going home. We therefore urge these classes commuting students, and moreover all students of the university to “Support the Bulls.” Another reason concerns the fact that in the increasingly materialistic society we now live in people like to reap immediate benefits from their endeavors. If they support a football team they want to see a winner. In the case of the Bulls, who are now in the building phase of their development into a top major college team, it was a matter of not getting off to the kind of start everyone had hoped and expected they would. Because UB is not a school with a football tradition of a Big Ten school for example (where the students will support the teams strictly on the basis of past years performances even though they might presently be doing badly) the team must win in order to draw. Since the Bulls only won one of their first four games the student body lessened in haveJn«g&ts its^upportj—wjien (Cont’d on P. 12) % SIPCDSiir© � 6= WBFO to Covei Grid Picks Cogers on AM could have been much better. When one realizes that this has been the toughest schedule the Bulls have played since becoming a major college team, this season has to be regarded as a successful one, regardless of the team’s final record. However, without further delving into a summary of the season (mainly because the season is not tory.” yet over) this week’s column will be devoted to an anaAM service in itself will be lysis of the sagging UB football attendance. something new for the studentWhile comparing this season’s attendance figures run station. The station plans to to last years, we found some very significant revelations. broadcast closed circuit to the Last season the average attendance for the four home dorms as well as FM to the Western New York Area. As David games played (including homecoming, which was at Rotary Field, approached 10,000, including students. The Ronan, Engineering Coordinator, mentioned, “With a lot of work average students attendance came close to 3,000 per and a little luck, the AM transgame. This year for the five home games played thus far mitter should be ready by the at Rotary Field (not including Homecoming) the average opening of the basketball season.” attendance was in the neighborhood of 8,600 per game. The Bulls’ first game is TuesThe average per game student attendance for this year day, December 1, at Brockport was about 2,100. If we count the Homecoming game at State. The game time is at 8:30 p.m. with the pre-action show to War Memorial which drew 21,000 the total average atstart at 8:15 p.m. over ’BFO. tendance will of course be higher. But the more signifiUB’s first home battle will be cant statistic about this game was that there were only against American University, two 2,200 students present as opposed to the 3,500 that atdays later, December 3, For that tended last year’s homecoming at Rotary Field. game, a Washington, D.C., station which follows American U’s basIn further examining these statistics the most striking fact is that an average of 1,400 people less attended ketballers, will pick up WBFO’s play-by-play and relay it back to this year’s games than last year’s, 900 of which were stuWashington. dents. From this we can draw the conclusion that it is One of the highlights of the most definitely the students and not the paying customers season will be when the Bulls who have caused the decline in attendance this year. travel to Syracuse to participate The comparitively insignificant drop in paying attendin LeMoyne College’s t w o-day ance from 7,000 to 6,500 maybe attributed to the success Holiday Tournament on Decemof the Buffalo Bills, who are on their way to their first ber 29 and 30. As of this article, WBFO is the divisional title and perhaps the league championship. only Buffalo radio station that Thus, with all this excitement and concern over them, plans to broadcast the UB games. the Bills are really responsible for the comparitively A local station may pick up one slight drop off in UB paying customer attendance. or two of the games during the Therefore, the main reason for the fall off in UB football attendance is most definitely a result of an acute lack of support from the student body. The next logical question to be asked is, “Why don’t the students support the team?” Well, there are many reasons for this, and to adequately explain them we would probably need someone properly equipped to analyze the various psychological and sociological factors involved. But since we don’t have someone, we will endeavor to give our own explanation, however unprofessional it may be. / PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE By RICHARD DRANDOPF Due to the fantastic resurgence of Old Man Upset and a miser- able 4-6-1 record on last week’s picks, I think it only fitting to make this introduction as short as possible. All I will say at the moment is that, in the NFL, neither the Baltimore Colts nor the Cleveland Browns are going to be caught, and these two teams will meet in Cleveland on December 28 to decide the League Championship. Over in the AFL, the San Diego Chargers will come to Buffalo on Saturday, December 27, and when they return to the Coast that night, they will be the first AFL team in four years to win back-to-back championships. As I said, last week was a disastrous one for this forecaster, and it lowered my composite record to 57-34-6, for a .626 percentage. National Football League Cleveland 28, Green Bay 17— Ryan and Brown looked simply great in the Browns’ smashing win over the Lions.,The Packers, on the contrary, looked awful in their loss to the feeble 49’ers, and will look even worse in Milwaukee Sunday. Washington 31, Dallas 27 After the Redskins dispose of the Cowboys this weekend, they will move into a third place tie with Philly. Jurgensen has been redhot recently, and with receivers like Mitchell and Coia, Washington should enjoy the remainder of the season. New York 21, Pittsburgh 13— The Giants are beginning to look like a pro football team once again, but they have nowhere to go. They are already mathematically eliminated from the Eastern Division Championship, but they should not have any trouble with coverage but no other is season, the Stealers. expected. St. Louis 24, Philadelphia 10— So, to follow the Basketball The Eagles have been lucky lateBulls in action, this year turn to ly, and they will come out from WBFO-FM (88.7 me.) or WBFObehind the clouds after this AM (780 me.), the “New Voice of game. The Cardinals have a long, the Bulls”. uphill trip to catch the Browns and it will not be easy. They BASKETBALL GAMES TO BE must win this one even to stay in contention. BROADCAST OVER WBFO Baltimore 34, Los Angeles 21— Dec. 1 at Brockport State All winning streaks have to come Dec. 3 American University to an end eventually, but this Dec. 9 Assumption University week will not prove to be the Dec. 12 Albany State downfall for the Colts. They had Dec. 16 Western Ontario a close scare last week against Dec. 29-30 at LeMoyne Invitation Minnesota, so close in fact, that Jan. 23 Ithaca College they cannot take any chances this Jan. 27 Toronto week. Feb. 6 Wayne State Minnesota 21, Detroit 20—In at Colgate Feb. 13 danger of suffering a letdown at Albany State Feb. 20 after their gallant effort last Feb. 24 Rochester week in Baltimore, the Vikings Mar. 1 at Buffalo State* will have to go all out to take Mar. 3 Alfred this one against a tough Lion Mar. 6 Bucknell defense. The bet here is that they can avoid a slump and come ‘Tentative out on top. Chicago 28, San Francisco 17— Whenever I pick the Bears to win, they lose, and when I pick them to lose, they win. Judging from this experience, all I can say is that the 49*ars, undoubtedly the worst team in the league, will probably score their NOTRE 1. DAME second victory in as many weeks. After all, the Chicago team has 2. ALABAMA a hex on it. 3. ARKANSAS American Football Laague Boston 28, Denver 7—In one of 4. NEBRASKA the most startling upsets of the 5. MICHIGAN season, the Broncos beat the Jets 6. OHIO STATE last week, but they cannot do it again. The Patriots realize that 7. TEXAS they are not out of it yet after 8. OREGON upsetting Buffalo last week, and they will be going all out to win 9. GEORGIA TECH the remainder of their games. 10. SYRACUSE Naw York 21, Oakland 17 (Cont’d on P. 11) — SPECTRUM TOP TEN — By STEVE FEIGIN This week marks the end of ray column for the season. Many people will rejoice, but others (I hope!) will miss it on Fridays to come. My record has been slipping for the past few issues, so maybe it’s a good time for me to quit. My record to date stands at 74-42-5. NEBRASKA 28, OKLAHOMA 14—The Cornhuskers (9-0) need this one to capture the Big Eight crown, Missou is only a game behind, and breathing down their necks. The Sooner* (4-3-1), despite a disappointing season, have an outside shot to grab the marbles, also. But Nebraska will not be too extended in gathering in its second consecutive title. ILLINOIS 24, M I C H I G A N STATE 20—This has been a frustrating season for both the Fighting lllini (5-3) and the Spartans (4-4) and both will be going all out tomorrow to salvage at least a little glory. Illinois rates the edge here, as State is hurting after being mauled by Notre Dame. Michigan State’s main concern here is lllini fullback Grabowski who ran for 239 yards last week to break a Big Ten record held by the immortal Red Grange. MICHIGAN 21, OHIO STATE 17—When Purdue was knocked off by Minnesota last week, it left it up to this game to decide the Big Ten champ. The Wolverines (7-1) Tiave lost a conference game, but will still go to the Rose Bowl if they can defeat the Buckeyes (7-1), who have failed to lose in conference Competition. They should win, as Ohio State seems to be weakening after steaming through a tough schedule. ARKANSAS 35, TEXAS TECH 13—The Razorbacks (9-0) need this game for the SWC crown. They will have a tough fight against the surprisingly strong Red Raiders (6-2-1). The game should break open in the second half. OREGON 13, OREGON STATE 6—These two schools are about as evenly matched as you can get. Each has lost a squeaker to Stanford, and each has posted victories over the same opponents and by similar scores. Each has a staunch, unyielding defense and a strong passing game. The game could go either way, but with the Rose Bowl at stake, the Webfoots (7-1-1) are my choice, lately, their offensive punch has been more effective than that of the Beavers (7-2). The U.S.C. 24, U.C.L.A. 13 Bruins' (4-5) porous defense will be their ruination. But the Trojans (5-3) must stop Larry Zeno s passes to win. The Rose Bowl is also a big factor here, with both teams in contention. FLORIDA STATE 14, FLORIDA 10—After this contest, the residents of Florida will be wondering what hurricane hit them This game could go either way and could very possibly be decided by a lucky bounce of the football. The sentimental choice here is the Saminolas (7-1-1). because they have had live in "big brother” Florida’s shadow for years. But they’ll have to find a way to contain Larry Dupree, the Gators' (5-2) All-America fullback candidate. PENN STATE 17, PITTS BURGH 14—Disregard the records of these 2 teams. The last three weeks, each has corrected its inadequacies and come into its own. My pick here is the Nlttany Lions (54), who should — (Cont’d on F u) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n11_19641120 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA017 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e8dad8038b952c66f32b6ede5bcd9e1a.pdf 876973a41dcbfaa088c0da2d45b85b2d PDF Text Text V E ESTT Y HOT LINE QpilEW YORK~ I VOLUME 15 COLGATE Sh ■ paf:r ■ W ■ Hi *mi^m—mm—am^i^^amammm^ammam£ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 NO. 10 NS A Freedom Fast Charney, Bromberg Discuss Greeks Slate Food Will Sustain Indigent Negroes Modern American Theater Annual Sing In McComb, Mississippi Delta Area Jordan Charney, professional actor, and Conrad Bromberg, actor and playwright, described the new trends in the modern American theater at a talk sponsored by the Convocations Committee Friday, November 6. Mr. Charney was one of the 30 original members of the training company of the Lincoln Center Repertory Theater which failed to please the New York critics. Mr. Charney commented, “The actors are good, however, repertory theater is new in this country. It is difficult for American actors to adjust. The Lincoln Center will open new doors to the American Theater. Now actors and directors who are used to working on a standard stage will develop new techniques for the Center’s three corner round.” Mr. Charney felt that the biggest problem faced by the new type of stage lies with the playwriters. He felt that there is opportunity here, however, for the writer to write with a knowledge of the stage his play will be presented upon and the actors who will play. Mr. Bromberg added that the American Theater does not yet have writers of the caliber of Moliere of the Comedie Francais. The Lincoln Center had an artificial start aimed at building the country’s cultural front. No playwright has yet developed a sense of this new theater. He said there is an artistic goal, but not a philosophical goal.” (Cont’d on P. 4) Lindemann Completes Series, Discusses City's Social Roles By SUE FULLER The fifth and final Fenton Lecture entitled “Mental Health in Large City Complexes” was delivered Thursday, November 5, by Dr. Eric Lindemann, professor °f psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School. Dr, Lindemann began by ed by the second group, or conduct controllers. The third group, em- phasizing the importance of the transition of social roles in the llfe cycle. These role transitions, as in the case of high school graduation, marriage, or retirement, may be disastrously disturbing to the individual. It is then necessary for one of the gatekeepers” or caretakers of society to exercise his authority t° integrate the individual into his new role. The caretakers were divided in flye distinct groups or circles with the purely medical aspect occupying the center position. The first group is the power structure whose laws are enforc- EDITORIAL PAGE 4 This week petitions were cir- culated in Goodyear and Tower cafeterias. Those who signed agreed to give up their evening meal Thursday, All the money which would normally be spent in the meal’s preparation will be sent to NSA to buy food for the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Negroes of Mississippi. For those Small division groups are: Sigma Delta Tau and Theta Chi sororities, Phi Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Alpha Mu and is represented by this drive. Jeremy Taylor, Chairman of the NSA Steering Committee, said, “NSA feels that it is crucial to evolve the present college generation in the pressing problems facing the world today. The Freedom Fast is only one of a series of programs sponsored and carried out by NSA in an attempt to enhance the quality of education available to students all over America.” At the last meeting of the Student Senate, a resolution was unanimously passed, supporting the “Freedom Fast”, and giving it the Senate’s full endorsement. Last year’s Freedom Fast sent Trophies will be awarded for first and second place winners in both divisions and a trophy will go to an overall winner. Awards will be made at the I.F.C. Pigskin Party at 4:00 Saturday, November 21, after the Villa- One of the great advantages of the Lincoln Center is its economic independence. It can exist without the support of the critics. Since there is a freedom from popular public pressure and a new found freedom of form, they are in a position to take a chance and experiment with new styles or unpopular themes. Charney said, “I would like to see the Lincoln Center break all Broadway traditions, eliminate the opening night farce, invite the critics to rehearsals.” Mr. Bromberg felt that any theater in New York City is confined to New York tradition, “It is unfortunate that the response Photo by Russ Goldberg Thursday it is hoped that many students will give up one meal in an effort to help the Negroes of the Deep South. The National Student Association’s program entitled, “Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom”, will include over 100 other college campuses in the United States. Theta Chi fraternities. CONRAD BROMBERG JORDAN CHARNEY Friday, November 20, fraternities and sororities will compete in the annual Greek Sing, to be held in the Millard Fillmore Room at 7:30 and again at 10:00. This year’s Sing is unique in that it is the first time that the men and women wll compete against each other. In the past, sororities and fraternities were judged in separate divisions. There will be two divisions; large, (for groups with thirty or more members participating) and small, (groups containing fifteen or less members). Large division contestants include; Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa Phi sororities and DR. ERIC LINDEMANN by Dan Waterman Photo the educators, serve to instruct youth in the proper social con(Cont’d on P, 6) nova game. Don Mingle, chairman of Greek Sing explained, “With the two divisions as they are set up this year, all groups, large or -mall, male and female, will have an equal chance of winning one or possibly two of the five trophies being awarded.” A long playing record will be made of Greek Sing and will be available to students for $4.00 per album. Prepaid orders may be placed in the Reservations Office by including a money order in an envelope addressed to, Greek Sing Record Album, STUDENT SIGNING UP FOR NSA FREEDOM FAST Photo by Peter Bonneau who do not live in the dorms, arrangements have been made with Mr. Mahlon Bennett of the New Food Service, to sell a 25c “Freedom Cup of Coffee.” The Food Service donated the coffee C/O Mr. Garber. Tickets for Greek Sing will go which will be sold in the Rathon sale Monday, November 16, skellar. The basic idea behind the Freein the reservations office. “As chairman of Greek Sing,” dom Fast is much broader than Don added, “I sincerely hope that that of a simple charity drive. Students who participate will be all Greeks as well as other members of the student body will at- giving of themselves for the benefit of others. The spirit of the tend this event.” entire movement for civil rights Annual Ball Honors Fall Pledge Classes The annual Pan Hellenic Ball was held Satuday evening, Nov- ember 7, at the Statler Hilton Terrace Room. Prior to the dance cocktail parties were given by the sororities for the sisters and their escorts. A receiving line composed of sorority Social Chairmen and Pan Hellenic Council members greeted guests at the Statler and presented the gentlemen with bou- tennieres. Russet autumn colors decorated the Terrace Room and musical entertainment was provided by Eddie Diem and his orchestra. A brief program was held at midnight. Monica Bauer, general chairman, welcomed guests and introduced the new pledges who were presented with corsages. The pledges and their escorts then led all the guests in a dance. Special guests of the Council that evening were: Miss Marilyn Boucher, Dr. and Mrs. S. Ciancio, Miss Dorothy Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R, Moll. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rhodes, Dean and Mrs. R. Siggelkow, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, as well as all sorority advisors. approximately 80,000 pounds of food to over 60 Negro families in the Deep South. This year, much of the proceeds will be directed toward McComb, Mississippi, where racist bombings have left several Negro churches, businesses and homes in ruin. Participation in the "Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom” will give students an opportunity to join the fight for civil right for all Americans. The overwhelm- ing support of the student body is expected. Aptheker to Lecture Today, A.A.U.P. Releases Statement Dr. Herbert Aptheker will speak today on “Marxism: Its Relevance to the U.S, Today,” at 3:00 in the Millard Fillmore Room. The lecture is the last of a series of political speakers sponsored by the Student Senate. The doors to the Fillmore Room will be opened at 2:00, when students will be admitted by presentation of a ticket and an identification card. Tickets can be obtained by presenting your I.D. at the ticket booth in Norton or a validated temporary I.D. card from the audio-visual department. Other rooms opened for hearing Dr. Aptheker's lecture will be the Conference Theatre, rooms 231 and 233. Following the lecture, a panel of faculty and students will discuss Dr. Aptheker's talk, then the floor will be opened to questions from the audience. This is the format that was followed throughout the entire Political Spectrum series. Robert P. Finkelstein, President of the Senate, made (he following comments in regard to Dr. Aptheker’s appearance: "The Student Senate is sponsoring this lecture and has sponsored this entire series as an educational ■and intellectual experience, and it is our belief that it is in the highest traditon of academic freedom on a unversity campus. It is unfortunate that this presentation could not have taken place on its originally scheduled date so that in terms of time as well as content, the political philosophies could have been compared. However, a basic principle of an intellectually searching univer sity has been upheld by the Ap pellate Division of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals, and the Senate will now complete its goal of educating the student body with regard to the basic political ideologies.” “I am hopeful and confident that the students who attend this lecture will accept it as a mam testation of our overall goal and see it in the light of what our intention is—ap educational experience." (Cont'd on I’. Uj �Civil Rights Committee Begins New Program to Do Research The Civil Rights Committee, under the direction of Mike Lappin, is instituting a program of combined research and action to fight the problems of civil rights here in Buffalo. "It is far easier to develop a course of action in the South,” Mr. Lappin remarked, "because the problems which have to be faced are easily recognized. In the North, however, the problems are more covert, harder to detect." “The facts, however, are there," he continued, “as evidenced in the state of the housing facilities, employment opportunities, and educational of Negroes.” The purpose of the research committees is to find out more about conditions, and to devise some proposals for remedying them. The three committees deal with the problems of labor, education and housing. Alvin Pams, a graduate student in psychology, and Larry Siogal, graduate stu- dent in the physical education department, arc chairmen of labor and education, respectively. The chairman of the housing committee has not been selected. Eight students, delegates and four faculty advisors attended the sixteenth annual regional conference of the Association of College Unions held at the University of Rochester last weekend. George Orlando, Joanne Osypiewski, Ladd Sievenpiper, Joseph Board as Unsympathetic and Ineffective' Vincent Nowlis, Rochester professor of psychology who gave the keynote address, “Faculty Student Relationships,” and Dean Joseph Cole, also of Rochester, who discussed “Public Relations.” Related workshops followed the talks. In Workshop I, “Faculty Student Relationships” the ques- turns to superficially important things such as its constitution. “Last year we sppnt God knows how long trying to patch up the constitution. What difference did it make?” Miss Auerbacker said that the trouble with the Publications Board is not structural, but functional in the sense that "its members don't realize how the Board could act positively and with the publications." She said that the Publications Board has not been sympathetic to the problems of publications. "Bast year the Board said, innumerable times, ‘It’s the editors, problem: if you do not do it we’ll let you know.' There is a definite lack of understanding of what a good publication is.” Also criticized was the Publications Board’s tendency to generalize basic ideals of publications, such as “responsibility". “No one is sure specifically what it means.” She also feels that the Board is too concerned about the image of the school. This, she said, is the problem of the administration. "In the end we, the students, arc not responsible. That is why we have advisors and activities coordinators. I’m not saying that the Board should not want publications to be respectable. I’m just saying that their basic reasons are unsound.” Miss Auerbacker forwarded a plan for a reconstructed Board, one which would be effective. "The Board should encourage good relations among publications and act as a unifying body. The present Board should be abolished because it is perpetuating itself and what is wrong with it. The power of recognition, which the Student Senate Amendment dealt with, seems very formal and of very little Basically a Board substance. should fill the gap we have on this campus in the absence of a school of journalism. There does — UNION BOARD DELEGATION TO ROCHESTER CONVENTION L»ft to Right: Joanne Oiypiowiki, Richard Miller, George Orlando, Cindy Bock, Ladd Sievenpiper, Pat Jones. Photo by Ed Joscelyn Hughes, Cindy Bock, Richard Miller, Patricia Jones and Clinton DeVeaux were accompanied by advisors Miss Ann Hicks, Miss Dorothy Haas, Mr. Mike Diger- lando and Dr. Frederick Thomas. Friday, a meeting of the regional board was held and Dr. Kenneth Cameron, an English instructor at U. of R. spoke at a luncheon for workshop chairmen on the topic “Leading Discussion included Dr. 1964 Former Publications Board Member; Now Editor of New Student Review, Criticizes Each committee will not only decide which problem in its general field to tackle, but also attempt to become personally identified with what they do, Due to the recent controversy Before the committees can go over the Publications Board, the into effective operation, howSpectrum interviewed Judith ever, they must recruit interested Aucrbacker, Editor of the New and willing members. Any stu- Student Review and former memdent interested in the problem ber of the Publications Board, of Civil Rights, and willing to in order to obtain her views as work toward a satisfying goal, an interested party on the issues is welcome to join the Civil involving the Board. Miss AuerRights Committee. There will be backer criticized the Board from work available both in the rethe standpoint of having been a searching and actual relations voting member of the Board in people. sign up, the To merewith 1963 and an ex-officio member ly stop in at room 205 Norton this year. during day. any time the Miss Auerbacker feels that “the If there is a large enough re- Publications Board fails to exersponse, a fourth committee, on cise its power in a productive Civil Liberties, will be organized. manner. It is aware of its power This will deal with problems such and forces itself to make decias academic freedom on campus. sions and policies which it can The Civil Rights Committee has not really back up.” She referred already planned work camps, to to the fact that the Board feels begin the first weekend in Dethat it must use the power which cember. it constitutionally has and does so in a manner which is aimed arc to particiStudents unit'd at blocking the actions of publipate in resolving important probrather than helping them. lems in the lives of all Americans cations She went on to say that every today. time the Board has a problem it Eight Union Board Delegates Attend Regional Conference Groups.” Other speakers Friday, November 13, SPECTRUM PACE TWO tion of union responsibility for furthering student faculty relationship was discussed. “Academic Pressures: Their Influence on Extra Curricular Activities” was the topic of Workshop II. The third group discussed “Public Relations.” The Conference ended with a Banquet Saturday at which the speaker was Miss Rossi Drummond, Assistant Director of Community Relations with the Peace Corps. 1 ' exist a huge gap between our educational orientation and our student publications. The Board An example of what an effec live Board could do would be to initiate a one credit journalism course, like Debate, in which a staff member of the Spectrum or the Buffalonian would receive credit for his work. Miss Auerbacker said that when this idea was discussed by the Board last year it was discouraged as being too difficult a chore. “Even if the future plans for the University include a Department of Communications, why should not the intervening gap be filled?” Miss Auerbacker did favor the Student Senate amendment which would abolish the Publications Board. Her only reservation lies in the fact that the Activities Committee, which would have accepted the responsibility of recognizing publications, may not be able to handle the job. She saw an effective solution to this problem, however, in the possibility of setting up a sub-commit JUDY AUERBACKER tee of Activities which would deal specifically with publications. should not interfere with editorial policies but should exist as a body that editors would want to bring their problems to. It should serve to educate their staffs. It could bring in speakers this would be a good, productive Publications Board.” — BOCCE TF 3-1344 GREYHOUND For Holiday Rates Special arrangements for Greyhound bus transportation at very favorable rates during Thanksgiving and Christmas recess are being made available to students through the ticket booth in Norton Hall. The arrangements will include special rates to New York City at $22.10 round trip, with departures direct from the campus. Those students interested in securing bus tickets for special service to New York City should indicate and register their reservations at the ticket booth between 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 I’.M, on November 17th, 18th and 10th. After an inventory of requests has been taken, tickets will go on sale on November 23rd and 24th. Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90? FOR A 13V 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES .... ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET- FREE SODA POP On All Small Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop 5 cent deposit on 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY �Friday, November 13,' 1964 A.C.U. Tournament Planned; Eliminations to Begin in Table Mr. Joseph Paffie, Assistant Director of Norton Hall, and Recreation Advisor for Region II of the Association of College Unions, announces that this year’s Regional A.C.U. Tournament will be held here at UB Friday and Saturday, February 12 and 13, 1965. Notice of elimination matches UB has had Both a man and a woman who have qualified for National Tournaments each of the past two years. These students have received expense-paid trips to the American Bowling Congress Tournaments in Buffalo, New York, and San Francisco, California, and to the Women's International Bowling Tourna- VIManova; William Redden, Last Year's ACU Winners, George Walko, Finkelstein, LLB. Sandy New Hampshire; the school representatives will be posted on the Recreation Bulletin Board. Any eligible student, male or female, may enter these eliminations. Only those persons who complete the eliminations will be eligible for the final matches. The number of school repre sentatives to be selected is: to determine 5—Men’s Bowling 5—Women’s Bowling 1—Men’s Pocket Billiards 1—Women's Pocket Billiards 1—Men’s 3-Cushion Billiards 1—Men’s Table Tennis 1—Women’s Table Tennis 2—Men’s Doubles Table Tennis 2—Women’s Dbls. Table Tennis 4—Chess (two 2-person teams) Bridge—as many players as desire may play. ments in Memphis, Tennessee, and Minneapolis, Minnesota. This year there will also be a National selections he presented. Dugan, with no introduc- Mr. tion of his own, began reading selections from his newer poems, including “Pigeons Making Love,” in which he implied that the act of love leaves one “free to be again whatever else I am,” He went on to the topic of war, beginning with Robert Lowell’s "For the Union Dead”. Dugan made no attempt to strike the use of obscenity from his poems Civil Rights Committee's Panel Reviews NSM. Conference Debaters Place At Oswego Meet Members of the UB Varsity Debate team scored a 6-win 4loss record at the annual Sheldon Debate Tournament held at Oswego State College last weekend. Participants included Barbara Glegota and Diane Hayes (affirmative) and Ellen Abelson and Richard Nemiroff (negative)t Each team won three of their five debates. Miss Abelson received a rating of 95 speaker points, missing a second place trophy by only one ))oint. In recognition of their debating record, both the affirmative and the negative teams representing UB were awarded tournament certificates with the- names of the debaters recorded on each. The group met such formidable opponents as Canisius, Brockport, Utica, St. Lawrence, LeMoyne. Colgate, Cornell, and the University of Rochester. The debaters were accompanied by Mr. Richard Suttell, assistant debate coach. Monday, November 9, the Civil Rights Committee held an open meeting to discuss a convention sponsored by the Northern Stu dent Movement which 12 of the Committee members attended. The convention, entitled “Crisisin Black and White” was a con ference on myth and reality in the civil rights movement, Octo ber 30, in New York City, The students who participated in the convention were: Sue Karshmar, Lauren Jacobs, Lenny Gerson, Elenor Waldman, Syd ney Sugarman, Marc Moskowitz, Mike Gardner, Diane Garvy, Lor raine Kouze. Ruth Shapiro, Sara Lee Rubinstein and Fern Robertson. The convention theme hinged on the change in the goals and methods of the civil rights movement, especially in the north. The conference journal included an article entitled "Civil Rights Six teams, comprising twelve and the Northern Ghetto" which members of the novice division, stressed the new life of the norwill compete at tournaments at thern movement. Wells College (Aurora, New It stated, “The fundamental poYork) and at Baldwin-Wallace reality today is that there College (Ohio) this weekend. The litical is little basis for a “civil rights" affirmative units attending Wells movement in the north. With College include Allan Wayne, some exceptions Negro workers DeVeaux, Kautz, Clinton William and the Negro bourgdise alike and Allan Gerson, while the negahave formal political and social of tive team consists Rose Broad- rights in the North . . . What is man, Barbara Straka, Richard really at issue is the creation of Fleisher, and Robert Swanick. economic and social opportune ties for Negro workers as a whole, opportunity which can only be won when they, allied with others, exercise political (rower: on one level, the problem is the specific kinds of social and economic priorities in our system, and on another, the source of poltical initiative and control.” Miss Diane Garvy noted, "The point of the conference, I felt, was that we must encourage the people to play a part in their own destiny. The people must build a political basis as well as an educational foundation. We must instill the feeling for the need for political initiative in the community." Lenny Gerson, who chaired the discussion, spoke of the moral pressure on the white people of the United States as the most fundamental drive behind the civil rights movement in the past, “The one good thing about Buffalo," he said, noting the local situation, "i_s that we can learn from others’ mistakes because Buffalo has not done anything — yet!" PIZZA TF 3-1344 Tournament in Billiards which will be held at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul. Minnesota, April 1, 2, 3, 1965. Open Your mg The only changes in this year’s program are the addition of Women’s table tennis and a new standardized format for playing billiards. Each billiard player is allowed 20 alternate turns at the table or 20 innings. He may make no more than 14 balls in one inning, Winners will be determined on an average-per-inning basis. IW Watch the Recreation Bulletin Board for further details. Alan Dugan Reads His Poetry Mr. Alan Dugan, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1962 and a graduate of the academy of Rome, read his poems on Friday, November 6. Mr. Dugan covered a wide range of topics in the PAGE THREE SPECTRUM of war. He told the audience: “I use obscenity when the subject I am treating is obscene itself. I also use it because obscenity is the language of passion.” “How He Heard the Name” was the highlight of the group of classical poems. In this selection. he ridicules the “Baa Baas” who worship as gods the "debris the from past.” He was implying directly to Alexander the Great as a leader in wars. Mr. Dugan read slowly and articulately; it was easy for the audience to grasp what he had to say. Mr. Dugan was forced to conclude in the middle of a poem on the City, due to a light cold. COLLEGE D. HAYES B. GLEGOTA R. NEMIROFF Mr. Richard Suttell accompany this group. will also AT LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK Look At All These Advantages! Debating at Baldwin Wallace in and Jean Taylor (affirmative) and Robert Dragone and Charles Liarakos (negative). Mr. Terry H. Ostermeier, Society advisor, will coach Ohio are Daniel Katz • • • these units. • • SUPPORT N.S.A. FREEDOM FAST Novrmhrr 19 • You can pay your bills by mail You have a record of expenses You get a handsome checkbook cover imprinted with your school insignia in official colors Your name is printed on every check Statement, with liberty's exclusive Reconcil envelope, is mailed to you every 3 months 20 ThriftiChecks cost only $3—with no extra charges Open Your College ThriftiCheck Account At Our Office Nearest You i\JW 1 LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK C.AND TRUST COMPANY Member F. D. /. Curiosity Didn't Kill the Cat And It Wouldn't Kill You To Call PIZZERIA IF 2-9331 Mention The Cat And Be Pleasantly Surprised. . �Friday, Novambar 13, 19M SPECTRUM PACE FOUR ... \ FOOD AND FREEDOM It isn’t often that we can contribute directly to the fight for civil rights, but one such chance is before us. Next Thursday the National Student Association will sponsor their annual Freedom Fast. In the dorms students will be asked to sign a petition giving up next Thursday’s evening meal. The money that would have been spent will go for food to McComb, Mississippi. In Norton Union a Freedom Cup of Coffee will be sold. Coffee has been contributed by the Food Service and the 25 cent charge will go down south with the money collected in the dorms. The support, given by the Freedom Fast, is crucial to the civil rights work being done in Mississippi. If the many civil rights projects are to be continued in the south, then the Freedom Fast must be a success. The fight for civil right, and the dignity of man needs your support, please help. ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY Today will end a long and hard fought battle, not for a speaker but rather for an idea academic freedom. The State University Board of Trustees, our school’s administration and the Student Senate have fought a list of court battles in order to set a precedent. The precedent is not that a communist speaker should be allowed to lecture, rather that the idea of a free and searching University should be upheld, regardless if it is a private or state institution. All eyes will be focused on the University this afternoon. What Dr. Aptheker will say may be important, but even more important is what we the students say. We must show through our conduct that we can handle the responsibility that accompanies academic freedom. Today students must demonstrate their ability to comprehend and question the proponent of a political philosophy. Unless we can make todays convocation a meaningful experience, free of emotionalism, we will let down not only those who have fought for us but the very idea that we have all been fighting for. - THE SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPER The maintenance of a free press in a free society has always been a problem. A free press in a college community has been an ever greater problem. To compound the problem the college newspaper has traditionally been understaffed. Add to this classes and examinations and you have the situation the SPECTRUM now faces. In order to remain free and independent a newspaper must have financial integrity. That is to say that the Senate or the Finance Committee should not be able to control the purse strings in order to effect any kind of control. A good newspaper should be the conscience of the community that it serves. To this the SPECTRUM is dedicated. The guiding light of any newspaper is truth, for without it there can be no concern for human decency and human betterment. The staff Of the newspaper, through its pride and competence, must breath life into the weekly record of history that is the SPECTRUM. This can only be done when the .paper’s pages are lively, imaginative, humorous, and thought provoking. The SPECTRUM presents to its’ reader’s a forum for criticism and comment. The Letters to the Editor column is open to everyone, the only requirement being that the letters be as brief as possible and in good taste. Through the editorial and feature columns the SPECTRUM presents a commentary on those issues of the day. With truth as its’ guide the newspaper should never deviate from the path that it has chosen. It should oppose that which it believes to be dishonest and unlawful, and uphold that which is honest and lawful. The newspaper should act with the courage of its’ convictions. It should expose that which is corrupt and honor that which is good. It should help to protect all the rights and privileges that its readers are guaranteed under the law. Furthermore it should be an active voice of. the student body and it should offer leadership whenever and whereever it is necessary. In order to better fulfill its' goals the SPECTRUM will need a bigger staff. Here is where you the members of the student body come in. Positions are now open in all departments of the SPECTRUM. With an anticipated growth pur needs will just about double. No experience is necessary and the opportunities are endless. There will be a general meeting for all new and interested members this Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in the SPECTRUM offices, 355 Norton Union, to the new Arthur Miller play (which did not cater to the taste of the public en masse) was taken like any other New York play. The Off-Broadway theater has traditionally been the place for experimentation. Mr. Charney illustrated the Off-Broadway Theater’s problems with the example of his last Off-Broadway play. It closed in one night. The play had been produced by a politician’s wife, a woman with no knowledge of the theater and only a desire to amuse herself in a new way, She fired the director the night of the first performance and closed the production after “luke warm” reviews panned it. ($70,000 went down the drain in this instance.) The experimental theater of Lincoln Center may eventually eliminate this type of theatrical disaster. “One of the reasons I came to Buffalo,” said Mr. Bromberg, “was the unhappy situation in New York. Broadway, Off-Broadway and the Lincoln Center are in rough shape.” Mr. Bromberg is a member of the Writers Unit of the Actors Studio, a workshop for professional actors. He is a visiting artist in residence in the Department of Drama and Speech at UB. “Broadway,” he said, “perpetuates itself, because for every 20 flops there is a Hello Dolly. Every producer on Broadway believes that his show will be that Hello Dolly. Even shows that do not get top reviews can run a few months because of the demand for shows on Broadway. “There was a time when theater-going was a pastime for all of New York. With the great move to suburbia, a night at the Theater now means the expenditure of $50 to $100. Cut out of the theater going public are students and working people, the broadest base of the people, the most aware audience. “Art serves you as a tool for evaluating yourself—to a degree it requires money, but not in all cases. The theater is a prime communications function. The audience experiences together, a kind of ritual of enlightenment, joy, heightened-emotions, through the spoken word, and the human form. The Theater is the only form of art that has not gained broad distribution. It has never come out of New York City." Mr. Bromberg feels that the new life blood of the theater will come from outside of New York. The Actors Studio, with the help of philanthropic organizations, such as the Ford Foundation, want to encourage “the trained art outside of New York City.” He encouraged young actors to go to New York to study and develop, but then leave to start new theaters. “The need is for real theaters, challenging communications, experimentation in form and content and work on the artists’ approach to the soul of the play.” Mr. Charney compared television acting to the stage. He had worked with a “soap-opera” company for six months. He described television as a tremendous mass communicative operation and said that TV must eventually wake up to the fact that they have a larger role in communication to fulfill than they do now, Mr, Charney, who studied acting under Lee Strasburg, answered a question from thei audience on Mr. Strasburg’s methods by demonstrating some of his “exercises” which are aimed at relaxing the actor. Some of these included sustaining a note while bouncing up and down (“usually reserved for the more physically bestowed women in the class,”) and thrashing about on the floor in an effort to attain “emotional freedom". Mr. Charney said that although he may take exception to some of Mr. Strasburg’s methods, he considers him one of the most brilliant men in show business today and holds the deepest respect for him. the Editor to space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR rpust be limited to 200 words. Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P M. on the Tuesday before publication. Due to a lack of Kurman Attacked; Pub. Board Defended power to appoint the editors and will have the power to abolish any publication. Is this not a challenge to freedom of the press? According to Mr. Kurman, it must be. But there appears a fallacy of equivocation. If the school is allocating money to a publication, there must be a regulatory body which can check upon these publications. If an editor is mis-using funds or wasting student money, taking away his powers would not be stifling freedom of the press at all. To tho Editor; I would like to consider sev- eral statements made in last week’s letter on the Publications Board. In reference to Mr. Kurman’s statement on duplication of powers, apparently he was not acquainted with the fact that the activities committee themselves do not feel qualified to appoint editors. Even if they were, the Senate would be making the final decision. In reference to Mr. Kurman’s statement on freedom of the There is one final complaint brought up by Mr. Kurman. That apparently he feels that the Senate is an unbiased though well-qualified body which could pass sound judgment on student publications. It is evident to me that the Senate is composed of political factions dedicated to the achievement of their goals—be they unconstitutional or otherwise. I therefore do not see how his proposal would cause a better appointment of a responsible editor. press, is the fact that many frivolous and immaterial points are being brought up in reference to the amendment. There is no such thing as a frivolous point in this case. Mr. Kurman says that these points can be worked out later. What he is actually saying is that he does not like this plan but he cannot think of a better workable one. My only response is that I cannot think of a better workable plan either. His mention of freedom of the out an issue that is quite distorted and false. If the publications board is abolished, the Senate will have the press is bringing Martin Guggenheim President, Freshman Class Council Spectrum Scored For Half Truths Mr. Kurman also states that if an editor wants to “remain edi- To The Editor: After reading last week’s editorial and the letter to the editor concerning the Publications Board, I believe that it is necessary to give a reply to rrtany of the half-truths presented. tor, he must conform with their (the Board’s) wishes as to what he prints.” Not only is Mr. Kurman’s reasoning poor at arriving at this statement, but he is WRONG! The fallaciousness of this conclusion can be seen in the fact that the Publications Board does not agree with Mr. Kowal's views on his campaign against the Publications Board, but his editorship is in no danger because of it. In Mr. Kurman’s letter, he stated that the “Publications Board is a body appointed by President Furnas.” President Furnas does “appoint” the members of the Board, but only after, (1) candidates fill out applications which are (2), approved by the Executive Committee of the Student Senate and then (3), voted on by the Student Senate. The names are then sent to President Furnas who “appoints” them. In last week’s editorial, Mr Kowal quoted the Constitution of the Publications Board giving it jurisdiction over all publications “identified by title, address, or content as produced at the State University of New York at Buffalo”. This covers a large area, but since student .publications are YOUR voice, is it unfair to have a publication approved before it can use the name of the University and to represent you? —Gerald N. Matross This year, because there were not enough qualified applicants, the Dean of Students recommended four students. It should also be noted that the administration places no commitment on, or even suggests that, any of the Board members act in any special way. THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN P. KOWAl Managing Editor Lay-out Editor Peter Rubin David Edelman News Editors Paul Nussbaum Copy Editor Marcia Ann Orzulak Barbara Strauss . Mgr. Business Bernard Dikman Faculty Advisor Advertising Mgr. .William Siemering .Howard Auerbach Financial Advisors Dallas Garber Photo Editor .Edward Joscelyn Sports Editor .__Alice Ostrander Allan Scholom Circulation Mgr. - _ the Editor jCetterA Charney and Bromberg (Cont’d from P. 1) __ General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcotf, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, imi Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Jill Venneri, Sharon Richter, Diane Holtzman, Diane Hayes, Marion Michael, Erol Sull, Ellen Lorig, Linda Wachner, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Terry Davis, Bernice Cohen, Margo Rakita, Scott Kurman, Sue Arnow, Jo Anne Leeganf, Weinberg Rita Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve : Schuelein, Skip Blumberg, Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby, Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, Steve Obersfein, Eric Snyder, Harvey Starr Photography Staff; David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Eilie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer, Lee Corey fc'leen Murphy, * - i A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New Subscription $3.00 per year, circulation Represented for national advertising by Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, York 9500. National N. Y. Advertising �Friday, November 13, 1964 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM MHICTIOMS By JEREMY TAYLOR I am at odds with the world in which I live, and I am constantly frustrated by my efforts to change both it and myself. 1 have carried on in this column ■Jrom time to time about the good as well as the bad in my experience but before every copy deadline I am stricken with a paralysis which borders on hypocrisy. Every time I write Reflections 1 feel as though I am hedging my bets, not because 1 do not believe in what I write, but because the very act of writing for a monopoly college newspaper, indeed, of writing for anything is an act of capitulation to a world and a system for which I have no real respect. The more strongly 1 state my case, the more removed it seems when I see it on the page. I write this column, not to see myself in print (that novelty wears off when the weekly deadline becomes habitual), but because I believe that what I have to say may be of interest, if not Medical Advisor To Students Retiring By JO ANNE LEEGANT Dr. Helen G. Walker, who has been Medical Advisor for Students for 22 years, announced her retirement at a Tea for Department Heads given in her honor Wednesday, November 11. Dr. Walker was born and raised in Buffalo. In 1917, she received her BS from Columbia University Teacher’s College in food and nutrition. After teaching at Buffalo State and doing extension work at Maryland State College, she received her MA in Supervision of Education in 1924. In the fall of that year, her greatest dream was realized: she was enrolled in the School of Medicine at UB. In 1928, she graduated from the Medical School, and in 1940 was made a Fellow in the American College of Chest Physicians. The following year, she was made a Fellow in the American College of Physicians. She received her training at the Edward G. Meyer Memorial Hospital, where she later became attending physician on the chest service. She joined the staff of Millard Fillmore Hospital in 1941. Four years later she became Attending Internist. At present she is consultant on the Medical Service During her years at Meyer Memorial and later at Millard Fillmore, she taught nurses and medical students in classes and on wards in addition to teaching clinical medicine to interns and resident physicians. From 1949 until five years ago, she held the position of Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine on the staff of the UB Medical School. Dr. Walker became Medical Advisor to Students at UB in 1942. At this time her premedical training in foods and nutrition proved especially valuable to her both in her capacity as Advisor and in her private practice. The University had grown tremendously and with it, the Student Health Service, The Health Service started with small quarters in Clark Gymnasium. The Service was staffed by two docand a nurse, and had no infirmary. The doctors gave physical examinations to all students at the beginning of the term, and held office hours for those who felt ill. These same doctors were also consulted by students with personal problems. With the growth of the school, the Health Service expanded. It now occupies the entire first floor of Michael Hall. Dr. Walker attributes much of this change to Dean Sengbusch, Dean of the Nursing School, who served for many tors DR. HELEN WALKER years as head of the mittee. Health Com Dr. Walker retains her private practice, for which she will have more free time. She also plans much of this free time to pursue her many interests. Dr. Walker’s own words explain her feelings about retirement: “Working with young people at the University has been a most interesting experience and, in a sense, a real education. I will miss my work very much. It will be a pleasant memory in years to come.” SUPPORT N.S.A. FREEDOM FAST November 19 � � , � of importance, to more people than myself. I write this column to stimulate and participate in a kind of dialogue, if you will. Spotlight on Civil Rights By LEONARD GERSON most immediate consequences of the recent presidential election were the nation’s rejection of Conservative Policy and the reorganization of the Republican Party; however, from an historical perspective, one hundred years from now the The election of 1964 may very well be remembered due to the introduction of a new, potent political force in American society—the Negro. Not since the end of the “Reeonstructionist South” has the American Negro wielded a comparable amount of political power. Unlike the former period in which the power was gained through Northern white benevolence and greed, in 1964 it was the Negro people themselves who through bitter struggling and determination forced themselves to be counted. A brief look at some of the more important contests in the post election will illustrate the often decisive role of the Negro vote. In our own Senatorial race the Republican incumbent, Kenneth Keating, felt the full brunt of this new force in his defeat. It was estimated by civil rights organizations that 97 to 98 per cent of the more than 400,000 registered Negroes voted straight Democratic, while the Democratic victor, Robert Kennedy, had a plurality of 600,000. The impact was even more dramatically in- dicated in the Illinois gubernatorial race in which the Democrat, Governor Otto Kerner, defeated his Republican rival, Charles H. Percy, by only 200,000 votes. It has been estimated that almost all of the state’s more than 400,000 Negro voters supported the Democratic nominee. It seems evident that the highly publicized “white backlash” played only a minor role as compared to the Negro “frontlash.” The basic question now confronting the major civil rights groups is how to increase and mobilize this new voting strength. If the potential leadership of this group is allowed to be coopted in the sterile and conservative regular line political structure, the Negro minority of our nation may very well remain an impotent, disorganized voice in our society. A statement made by a high CORE official following the recent election reflects the nyw mood and reorientation of strategy of civil rights groups—“There is no question that our direction from now on will be toward increasing our political involvement, both North and South.” But every so often, for example, that dialogue seems to beg the question, like a method of saving my liberal face without jeopardizing my conservative stomach. I indulge in a number of gestures of speech and dress which characterize my dissatisfaction and discontent, but these are also abandoned at crucial moments like job interviews and honorary benefits. I say to myself that these discontinuities are not really inconsistencies, that one can not be totally uninhibited and rudely honest at all times and still have a meaningful set of relations with the world at large. Sometimes I wonder if that kind of rationalization is not in itself an insidious attempt to falsify the evidence that the world places before each of us. When I examine that evidence carefully, I am appalled. Absurd statistics spring to mind: America spends more on tobacco than on education and cancer research combined. We are the only nation to have engaged in nuclear warfare; the average middle-class family throws away enough food every day to keep a starving man alive for a week. I think of all the ways we devise to avoid thinking about just how bad things really are, and 1 think that this column may perhaps be just another sop to Cerberus, just another crumb to keep the con- science alive, to avoid genuine action. But like most evil situations, the one is a little more complicated than that. In the past, one could say all the things I’ve just said and then go on to, say. that .leftist politics were an answer. One could go off and fight in Spain where the situation was polarized, and where fighting made a difference. But now we all remember Hungary, and the war, and how little we can do, and how we have an ex- about the "good old days”; I'm preaching revolution. I am saying, like Herzog, that things are so bad and getting worse that inaction, in the face of wrong of such an order is immoral. Some people react to the whole problem by putting on social blinders and leading personalized lives. The current generation of Hipsters with their mockery of politics and their religious adherence to the importance of personal gesture epitomize this retreat. Other people reduce the world to huge abstractions which they vehemently condemn. This approach has the advantage of maintaining large horizons without all the problems that real involvement would generate. I feel sometimes that I’d like to blow up the whole mess and start over with a copy of Peter Kropotkin in one hand, and somebody else’s hand in the other. But that is, I fear, partly a reaction against the intricacy of our current condition. There are some means available for coming to grips with the situation. There is the NSA’s Freedom Fast which allows college students not only to help in fighting the total effect of our segregated society, but also to do something themselves to make that fight heal and personally relevant. There are the Quaker WeekEnd Work Camps which do even more to promote involvement, cooperation and real change. But these projects, and others like them, fall prey to an odd arbitrariness in our own emotional categories. To some people, when measured against the abstract evils they are designed to combat, they seem insignificant and useless; to others who measure on the overly personal scale, the projects seem too cumbersome and diffuse, too institutional. I do not believe that either of these arguments makes real sense, however, and 1 believe that they are merely more symptoms Of the malaise. I am crucially involved in both these efforts and I believe that they offer a kind of solution (to the 20th century dilemma) which is both individually meaningful and socially effective. But projects like these can never satisfy the need for real upheaval, the desire that most people I know have to throw off the great weight of wrongs, oppressions, mediocrities that burden us all. This column can never satisfy that need for me, because it does not affect the things I write about directly. That tension will always exist, and I am afraid that injustice, stupidity, mediocrity and ugliness will endure, as will their more solid and uncompromising advocates. But uncomfortable as that tension may be,, every man must allow himself to be pulled by it, because without it there is no real decision to be made, only the intolerable weight of wrong crushing us until we can think only in terms of the immediate and necessary, rather than the 1,600 ROTC CADETS ATTEND "OPERATION TURNOUTIN ROTARY FIELD �Friday, November 13, SPECTRUM PAGE SIX FENTON LECTURE (Cont'd from P. 1) duct. Those responsible for the preservation of these traditional values comprise the forth group. Finally, the welfare associations are engaged in helping the needy. Dr. Lindemann then discussed a clinical study in which he had participated. A group of psychiatrists entered a suburban town which contained a relatively large percentage of intellectual inhabitants in order to study the social structure. Even though it was hoped that this specific group would be cooperative, there was a marked distrust of the re- searchers. One of the most interesting observations was of the continu al population movement caused by the change in social roles. As a family moved upward on the social scale, different neighborhoods became available for occupancy and different businessmen were patronized. There was also a striking system of integration involving the newcomer. The real estate agent’s function was to determine the desirables. As a result, he was a representative of the value system in the community. The Welcome Wagon instituted a period of pseudo-mutuality; and was replaced by a hierarchy of clubs and organizations. This chain of contact companionship and brought about a gradually ef- fective absorbtion into the social structure. BOCCE d^oard Committee Looks Into Bookstore Price Policy will show a film concerning his A committee consisting of Roexperiences on the Ship" Hope.” Also, Stan Bodner, a sophomore bert Finkelstein, president of the Medical School student will speak Student Senate, Nick Sargent, and about his experiences in Nigeria Kearons Whalen is in the process this summer. of conducting an extensive inStudent Speech and vestigation into prices of items Hearing Association in the University Bookstore. Student Speech and Hearing Association will hold a meeting Preliminary observations have Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Room revealed that the prices of most 231, Mrs. Wendy Schreader and textbooks are either set or sugMiss Kathie Hayes will speak on gested by publishers, rather than “The Language Project in the by the managership of the bookPublic Schools.” store. In addition, all profits in excess of operating cost are said Political Science to be returned to the student Friday, November 20, Dr. J, Austin Ranney, Professor of body through the Student Faculty Association. In theory, at least, Political Science at the Univerthe Bookstore operates for the sity of Wisconsin will address benefit of the student. the Political Science Club at 3:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. In the past, the prices of used books have been one of the chief Dr. Ranney’s topic will be an areas for student grievances. Ac“Evaluation and Analysis of the cording to the bookstore, howPast Elections.” Dr, Ranney, an expert on political parties is the ever, used books still in use are author of Democracy and the repurchased at 50% of their American Party System, The value and sold at 75%; books Governing of Man, and numerous not currently in use are pur articles in professional journals. chased at 25% of their original value and returned to the pub All interested students are invited to attend. lishers. Occupational Therapy Club The regular business meeting of the Occupational Therapy Club will lake place today, at 2:00 p.m. in Room 330. Jim Mills will continue his report on the Denver Convention of the A.O.T.A. All members and interested Occupational Therapy students are wel- TF 3-1344 Several stages of difficult transition were prevalent. School pho &Jkecul in Spectrum bias were common, and a kindegarten investigation indicated that many were caused by personality conflicts with the teachAlpha Lambda Delta er. Dr. Lindemann suggested the Dr. Ronald Peterson of the use of social pathology in school Department of Biology will be systems to predetermine the type the guest of Alpha Lambda Delta, situation which in of learning the freshmen women’s honor a student will be successful. The society, speaking at an informal from to youth anxious transition coffee hour about science and adulthood was found to be based our modern society. All mem on the lack of clearly defined bers are cordially invited Tuespurposes and identities. day, at 3:00 p.m. in Norton, Room Dr. Lindemann concluded by 234. discussing his involvement with International Club the Boston West End relocation. Boston found it desirable to reStep right up folks! Get a view move this partial slum, and the of the greatest show on earth! problem of resident transference Dancers, musicians, vocalists, became apparent. On approval of skits long to be remembered! entercity officials, researchers (Sorry folks, no belly-dancers), ed the area to determine the Thursday, the International Club social condition and its implicais presenting “International tionsi This was the first systema- Show-time” at 7:30 p.m. in Nortic study of the working class in ton Hall. Watch bulleting for a forced transition. The extensive room number. Everyone welcome! kinship system became an obMathematics Club stacle to cooperation. Existence “Magic” will be the subject was defined only within the limited geographical region. A of this Wednesday’s meeting of crisis reaction occured when the the Undergraduate Math Club. family was exposed to isolation. Jim Woeppel, the main speaker, The loss of human interaction will discuss how mathematics and resulted in a marked apathy. logic can be used to explain cerThere was an increase in the tain magic tricks. The meeting number of mentally disturbed will be held in Norton 244 at within a test population. 7:30 p.m, Everyone with an interest in mathematics or magic is invited to attend. 1964 ion come. Photography Club DAINTY, DANGLING EARRINGS for pierced and unpierced ears Join the Photography Club today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 266, Norton. Society 719 ELMWOOD AVENUE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Your I .D . on International Medicine The Society on International Medicine will meet Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. in Room 233, Norton. Dr. Pantera of the Dental School Card is Worth 10% at Goidmaus Pine Ridge Furniture Leu^..- Sfaed BOULEVARD MALL U S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands brewed for braves.... BRAND NAME, QUALITY MERCHANDISE -GUARANTEED no down payment necessary credit terms 10a.m. 9p.m. Saturday 10a.m. -5p.m. open WEEKDAYS Milt Page - Campus Representative Biology Stores Rm 23 Health Science Building - 831-2644 2320 Genesee St. phone TX 243428 / /. This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora's Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. 1 NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 837-5700 �r Friday, Novamb*r 13, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Tuesday and Wednesday (at p.m.) the eighth in a 2:00-3:00 series of twelve discussions of “The Gospel According to Saint Mark” will be offered. The specific topic will be “The Journey to Jerusalem,” (Mark 9:30-10:52). The Tuesday session will be held in Room 220, Norton Union and Wednesday in Room 266. Both discussion groups are under the guidance of Chaplain Beattie. All students and faculty members are invited to attend either of the duplicate sessions. Fr. Beattie also wishes to announce that there will be an “open house” Thursday, at 8:00 p.m., 1179 Elmwood Avenue, opposite the State College. HILLEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “In The Land Of The Bible.” Hillel’s Annual Roller Skating Party will be held Saturday in the Arena Roller Rink, 30 Amherst Avenue, at 8:00 p.m. Roller skates will be available for a nominal charge. Tickets for the party should be purchased at the Hillel House. Don Zelman is chairman of this event. Hillel will sponsor a Delicatessen Supper Sunday, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. The supper will be followed by a talk on the ‘B’nai Israel of India” to be given by Dr. Justin Hofmann, Two Buffalo Hillel officers. Vice President Max Levy and Recording Secretary Howard Wildman, will attend a Hillel meeting in Rochester this weekend. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Tonight TVCF is holding a general meeting at 7:00 p.m. in Room 330. We urge all to attend. Saturday, November 21, IVCF is sponsoring a hayride at 116 Genesee Street, Lancaster, New York. It will start at 7:00 p.m. Transportation will be provided in front of Tower Hall, leaving at 6:15 p.m. All are welcome. Bible studies are continuing at 3:00 p.m. Mondays and 11:00 a m. Thursdays. Prayer meetings are held at 3:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays at noon. These are open to everyone. NEWMAN Newman will have a Corn Popping Party tonight at the Hall from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.in. Members are free; non-members: 50 cents. The Sunday night discussion groups are continuing at the Hall each Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mass is said daily at noon at the Hall. There will be a business meeting Wednseday in the Fillmore Room, at 7:30 p.m. The Formal Dance scheduled for Saturday, November 21 has been canceled. Student Religious Liberals The Student Religious Liberals will meet in Room 337, Sunday, to discuss orangizational and affiliatory problems. All interested in being redeemed are cordially invited to attend. WESLEY FOUNDATION Superstitious? Celebrate this day at Wesley’s “Game Night for the Superstitious.” To add to your delight the admission is 13(with a minimal additional contribution to cover the cost of food), and there are nearly 13 games to keep everybody occupied. The festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. at University Methodist Church. After the Colgate game Saturday, Wesleyans have a special treat—a dutch treat. The place is a secret, but the prices are fabulous. The only way you can find out where it is, is to meet at University Methodist Church at 5:30 p.m. This week-end marks the beginning of the Religious Arts Festival. The first program will be the presentation of religious expression through music by Wesley members and interested persons. The program will be presented Sunday, in University Methodist Church, as the evening program of the supper meeting. Just a reminder of the forthcoming attraction—the Bishop’s Company, a travelling theatre group which performs tn churches around the nation. The date? Friday, November 20. Time? 8:00 p.m. The play? G. B. Shaw’s Saint Joan. Meeting Thursday Students interested in the fine arts are welcomed to an open meeting of the Union Board Fine Arts Committees Thursday, at 7 p.m. The meeting, to be held in the Charles Room, 245 Norton Union will be opened by Pat Jones, third vice president of the Union Board, who will give a brief introduction to the purpose of the committees. The Art, Literature, Fine Films, Arts and Crafts, Music, and Spring Arts Festival Committee will be represented and informal discussion with the chairman will follow. Refreshments will be served. Ekch of these committee a vital role in tjie cultural plays activities of the campus. Each needs sincerely interested members who are willing to give a little time and thought to such activities. Any student who would like to see expansion or change in fine arts programs at UB can make his opinions heard through a committee. This is an important part of education and its quality is largely the responsibility of the student body. Applications for all groups are always available in the Union Board office for those who cannot attend the meeting Thursday. UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Senior Candidates sue of the Spectrum there was a mistake in the room numbers listed in the article about the extension of library hours. The room numbers for the Harriman Library study areas are 55S and 56S. The time is from 5:30-10:00 on Sundays thru Friday each week. Company - ments to on campus see these company representatives now. The United States Civil Service ComWhite House Fellowships mission has announced a program for White House Fellows to give - first-hand and high level experience with the workings of the Federal Government. Fellows will ’be chosen. from business, law, the universities, and other occupations. Fifteen White House Fellows will serve for a period of 15 months. One Fellow will be assigned to the office of the Vice President, one to each cabinet member, and four to members of the White House staff. The program is being supported by a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. Fellows must be 23-25 years old, an American Citizen, and a graduate of an accredited four-year college. Women as well as men are eligible. The deadline for applications is December 15, 1964. Fellows will be announced in the Spring of 1965 and will begin their training period on or about June 1, 1965. For further information, contact University Placement Services. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date. Students must complete registration in order to be eligible for campus interviews. If you have not done so, register now. Appointments should Business Administration, Law, & Liberal Arts Interviews November 23. 24 BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. US with interest in Accounting November 23 CORNING GLASS - BS, MBA with interest in November 24 - - Male Accounting. Gen. Bus. I.R fie L.R Sales ATLANTIC fir PACIFIC TEA CO. BS with interest in Accounting, Gen. Bus. THANKSGIVING RECESS NO RECRUITING CITY OF DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION - November 25-S7 November 30 BA Hist, fir Gov't., Psych.. Soc., Eco. - BS with interest in Accounting, Gen. Bus S. D. LEIDESDORF fit CO. BS. MBA. PhD with interest in Accounting FIRESTONE PLASTICS CO. - December 1 - December 1 BS, MBA with interest In Accounting ARTHUR YOUNG fit CO. BS, MBA with interest in Accounting U. S. ARMY BA. MA English'. Hist, fir Gov’t., Psych.. Soc Eco., Mori, Lang. BS, MBA with interest in Accounting, Gen. Bus - December 2 - December 2 - - Gcog.. Get IH L.R fit Mktg , Retailing, Sales. December 3 NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD BS. MBA.with interest in - Gen. Bus., I.R. fir L.R YWCA HA - I'svch., Soc. HASKINS SELLS & US’, MBA with PIZZA representatives recruiting usually reserve one day for interviewing. Most representatives will not return during the 1964-65 recruiting year. Make your appoint- CORRECTION In the October 23rd is- ISI-llll Scbaellkapf Hall . Canterbury Association December 4 interest in Hint hi)' CARBORUNDUM CO. MS, MBA B. With intru st nnting. ( in F. GOODRICH CO. BS, MBA with interest in Sales Mktg. - Fine Arts to Hold — Bus Accounting, Adi JOY MANUFACTURING CO. TF 3-1344 BS with interest in - Account* Engineering & Science Interviews November 23, 24 BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. November 23, 24 E. I DUPONT DE NEMOURS. INC. BS. MS (diem,, ChE, EE. IE. ME, ES, Physics . BS Chen. GhE, CE. EE. IE. ME. ES. Math. Phvsic CORNING CLASS CO. Chen.,, Bio., ChE. CE. EE. IE. ME. ES M BS. MS - lath; Fh - November 25November 30 THANKSGIVING RECESS NO RECRUITING CITY OF DETROIT CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION BS Bio., Chem , CE, EE. ME. Math, Ph\ sics MECHANICAL HANDLING SYSTEMS. INC. BS, MS CE. EE. IE. ME. ES HARRISON RADIATOR BS ChE. EE, IE. ME Math SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS BS. MS PhD EE. ME. Math. Phvsics - - November 30 - November 30 - - BS - IE SYLVANIA HOME ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS HS, MS. PhD - EE. ME Math. Phvwcs BS - IE FIRESTONE TIRE & HI BRER CO, BS ChE. IE. ME MS IE ERIE TECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTS - - BS-EE. IE. ME FIRESTONEELASTICS - ELECTRONIC IS DIVISION CO. BS, MS Chem . ChE. ME U. S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS BS GE. EE. ME U. S. ARMY Hi BS. MS. PhD - save i slice - loi pm EE. IE ME. ES, Math Phami , Physics UNION CARBIDE PhD Chcm. CARBORUNDUM CO. HS ChE . EE. IE. ME. ES MS. PhD ChE. EE.IE. ME. ES. Mall. Ph B F. GOODRICH BS. MS t Chcm.. Math. Phvsks. CE. EE. IE. ME. ES NEW YORK AIR BRAKE CO. BS ME JOY MANUFACTURING CO. BS EE. ME - - the birthday in your family? Then telephone your best birthday wishes. A phone call makes all the difference . . , and it's the nextbest thing to being there! New York Telephone December 4 , - Can’t get home for - - For further information on these interviews, check the bulletin arcls or call University Placement Services ChE �Friday, November 13, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Greek Notes Drama and Speech Announces Promotions Professor Stanley D. Travis, Chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech, recently announced changes and promotions affecting several members of his faculty. Dr, D. Kenneth Wilson, an Associate Professor of Speech Pathology since 1961', has been named a full professor. Dr, Thomas S, Watson and Dr. Michael H. Prosser, formerly Lecturers in Drama and Speech, have been appointed Assistant Professors. Newly appointed as an Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology and Audiology is Dr. Derek A. Sanders, Replacing Dr. Ernest C. Thompson, Jr. as Director of Varsity Debate is Mr. Terry H. Ostermeier. Dr. Wilson joined the UB faculty in 1961 after serving as the Chief Speech Pathologist at the Child Guidance and Speech Correction Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, from 1956 to 1961. Prior to this, he had held faculty positions in Speech Pathology at Northern Illinois University, Purdue University, Washington Univerversity in St. Louis, and the Alexandria, Minnesota Public Schools. While in the Air Force, Dr. Wilson served as a Psychological Assistant. Among the Profession al Organizations which Dr. Wilson is associated with are the American Speech and Hearing Association, the American Association for Cleft Palate Rehabilita tion, the New York Speech and Hearing Association, and Mu Iota Sigma, the Honorary Fraternity for Teachers of the Deaf. He has published numerous articles and has presented scholarly papers at national and regional Speech Pathology conventions. Dr. Wil son received his Ph.D. at Purdue University and has done postgraduate work at the University of Miami Medical School and the University of Colorado Medical School. The Wilsons have two children. Dr, Watson became a member of the UB faculty in 1963. He has an M.A. in Dramatic Arts, an M.F.A, and a Ph.D. from Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. He has served as the Technical Director of Playhouses in Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Michigan, Ohio, Delaware, and Connecticut. He has also served as Scene and Lighting Designer at the University of Delaware, Western Reserve University, the Cleveland Institute of Music, and the Connecticut College School of Dance. Presently, he is the Director of Theatre at UB. He has designed the stage for Hamlet, Mr. Roberts, Much Ado About Nothing, Skin of Our Teeth, and Mother Courage. He directed the 1964 UB production of The Miser. Dr. Watson is As sociate Editor of Theatre Design and Technology and is a member of the Executive Committee of the United States Institute for Theatre Technology. He also has two children. Professor Prosser completed his Ph D. at the University of Illinois this past autumn writing his dissertation on the speeches of Adlai E, Stevenson in the United Nations. Dr. Prosser has recently been elected Executive Secretary of the New York State Speech Association for a four year term. In this office, he will handle especially matters dealing with the Association’s long-range direction, membership, and the budget. Dr. Prosser is interested in increasing student enthusiasm for the Association and speech activities in general. He chaired the Association’s panel last spring on “Diplomatic Speech” at the annual convention and will chair a similar panel in March, 1965 on "Speech in Polities.” Born and educated largely in England, Dr. Derek Sanders joined the faculty in September. received his Licentiateship from the College of Speech Therapists in Ixmdon, his M.S. as a He Fulbright Scholar at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, and his Ph.D. at the University The Inter-Fraternity Council is of Manchester in England. From happy to announce that this 1961 to 1964 he was the Director year’s Greek Sing will be reof the Hearing Clinic at Central corded. Records of the performMichigan University. While there, ance will be available at the he served as a consultant for regular long playing album price the Dow Chemical Co., the Midof $4.00. All chairmen should land Society for Crippled Chil- bring money and orders to the dren and Adults, and Was Direcreservations office Monday. The tor of Special Education in the council needs 50 pre paid orders. Mt. Pleasant School System and Notice to all sing chairmen: the United Cerebral Palsy FounDo not forget the dress rehearsal dation, Dr, Sanders founded and tonight at 8:30 p.m. served as President of the Mid � Michigan Association of Parents Alpha Phi Omega has accepted of Children with Auditory Disorders. He was the Assistant Edithe challenge of APO at RIT tor of Report on International to play them in a touch football Congress on the Modern EducaSaturday. game at Rochester tional Treatment of Deafness, After the game a mixer will be printed by the Manchester Uniheld in Rochester for both chapversity Press. He has participated ters. The brothers will also be in several panels and conferences assisting at the mixer tonight concerned with the problems of sponsored by the girls of Cledeafness. ment Hall. * As Director of Varsity Debate, Mr. Ostermeier is assisted by a graduate student, Mr. Richard Suttel who works primarily with » * � is looking forward Chi to the arrival of their National Visitor Monday. Congratulations to pledge officers: Sue Wood, President; Jean McEvoy, Vice President; Christa Ubricht, Secretary; Sue Omega the novice debaters. Mr. Ostermeier participated in debate as an undergraduate at Wisconsin State College at Oshkosh, and he later served as an assistant deDuffy, Treasurer. bate coach while studying at MarThe pledges of Alpha Gamma quette and Michigan State UniDelta will meet in front of Norversities. He is currently completing his doctoral dissertation as an ton Saturday morning for their experimental speech study at work project. Michigan State. He is a member of speech honor fraternities and Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Phi several professional speech as- Epsilon Pi is holding an informal sociations. Last year, Mr. Osterparty in the Temple Emanu-El, meier was the University of Bufcorner of Colvin and Tacoma, falo Director of Novice Debate. Last Friday, the traditional sophomore vs. junior-senior football game was held. The contest ended in a 12-12 tie. Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to its annual Roaring “20’s” party tomorrow night. Sunday the fraternity will attend en masse the Buffalo Bills Boston Patriot game having purchased a fifty seat block. The pledges of Pi Lambda Tau wish to announce that they are looking forward to tonight’s social with Delta Sigma. Sigma Delta Tau wishes to congratulate the newly elected officers of the fall ’64 pledge class under Karen Kleiman, president. Tau Kappa Epsilon will attend a Pajama Party given by their pledge class tonight at Johnny’s Night Owl. Theta Chi Fraternity will hold a party at the Sheridan Bowling Lanes this Saturday night with the Intruders furnishing the entertainment. ■ The Pledge Class of Phi Lambda Delta would like to thank the brothers and the students for their support in our Cadillac Smash. The brothers of Phi Lambda Delta would like to congratulate Bob Hammond on his recent pinning to Miss Mary Lou Chick. GAMMA PHI The Brothers of Gamma Phi will hold a party at the Sundown Motel this Saturday evening. Sunday, several Brothers will be attending the Buffalo BillsBoston Patriots professional football game. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig Ep will hold a closed “Pajama” party this Saturday evening at the Hotel Worth. Lou Costanzo was elected as Assistnat Controller. Big 4 Cleaners [Will pick up and deliver On Campus Monday-Friday TR 5-5360 toys) �Friday, November 13, 1964 Hot Line Protests Bombings The PHILADELPHIA (CPS) "proliferations of bombings, beat— and arrests” in Mississippi has brought a protest to President Johnson from the President of the U.S. National Student Asings, sociation. NSA President Stephen Robbins noted that more than 100 students had gone to the state to participate in voter registration projects and in the 1964 Freedom Vote Campaign. He asked the President to “fulfill (the federal government’s) lawful responsibility and, through the presence of sufficient force, insure the safety and the rights of those who are working for freedom and equality in Missi- ssippi. NSA represents some 350 stu dent governments. Student Suicides Rise The number of stu(CPS) dent suicides has risen alarmingly in the United States during the past few years, according to a report in the November issue of the NEA Journal, official magazine of the National Education Association. “Depressed boys and girls, victims of inner turmoil and increasingly difficult outside conditions, are taking this way out of their troubles,” Marguerite Clark of the Cornell University Medical College declared in the current issue. In 1962, about 550 young people between 15 and 19 years old took their own lives. Cornell University conducted a study of suicide among college students. Dr. Leif Braaten, former psychologist of Cornell and author of the study, outlined four motives for student suicides in his report. —A desire to destroy themselves because they can no longer tolerate the discrepancy between how they appear to themselves and how they would like to be. —A need to punish others who hurt them. —An urge to repent from some — “Please —A cry for help me. Don’t leave me alone.” Surprisingly, the Cornell doctors found out that the studentpatient who gets the highest marks is the one most likely to commit suicide. “Students with suicidal tendencies, were, as a group, good or very good students. Nonsuicidal students, on the other hand, were often doing poorly in their academic work,” the study noted. “The bright students were often overreaching themselves, measuring themselves by their own standards, which were much higher and more demanding than the minimum standards of the University,” the report concluded. — resuce Five Year College (CPS) Francis H. Horn, president of the University of Rhode Island, Kingston, urged that colleges extend their undergraduate curriculum to five years instead of the traditional four. In an article in the November issue of the National Education — Expert Instruction Okinawa School of Kfwre and sel f -def en se Mon . -Fri. 7-10 Saturday 1-4 p. m. p.m. 1666 MAIN STREET Call 886 9589 for inf ormation - . .... News From Other Campuses Association’s NEA Journal, Horn NSA PAGE NINE SPECTRUM charged that the task of educating the college student for today's world is an "impossible one.” “Although the time required lor college remains the’ same as it was in the 17th century, the amount of the world's knowledge has increased manifold,” he said. In addition to acquiring this expanded body of general knowledge, today’s student is also expected to specialize in preparation for a job or to meet the requirements of graduate study. “Faced with so ing demands, it that colleges and as well as they many conflict- is remarkable universities do do with their students,” Horn said. The Rhode Island University president dismissed the two major arguments which have been raised against lengthening the time a student spends in Admitting that our college. changing educational system to eliminate repetion could cut a year from the total now required, he contended that it is still desirable to have five years for the bachelor’s degree because “knowledge is continuing to proliferate at such a rapid rate and post-baccalaureate study is largely specialized.” The argument that students will not stay in college another year, Horn said, is specious. The trend is toward more education, and today graduation from colis as common as graduation from high school was half a century ago. “The idea of an additional year for an undergraduate degree should not be shattering,” he said. Parking Problem LOS ANGELES (CPS)—A yearlong fight for student parking privileges was given a major shot in the arm last week by a Los Angeles Municipal Court judge. Judge Richard Wells ruled that Mrs. Ellen Tavakoli could not be held liable for a $5 parking ticket she received a year ago for parking in violation of “no parking” signs the UCLA campus. that public Judge Wells said streets are for the benefit of “not for the sole benefit of abutting land owners.” The verdict ended a trial that had lasted through five months and as many sessions. Attornies for Mrs, Tavakoli had argued that Los Angeles traffic commissioners had exceeded their authority in restricting parking for reasons other than traffic flow patterns. The parking restrictions had apparently been made after petition of residents owning property along the street. The Los Angeles police department has indicated that it will continue to enforce the signs until otherwise ordered by the everyone and are Newark, New Jersey, noted a renewal of self-confidence, “a sense that something can be done," within a community that has achieved certain improvements by organizing for that pur- “The function of the movement now is the creation of a vehicle by which people can speak for themselves, because neither the traditional liberal ideology nor the Goldwater alternative speaks for us,” William Strickland, ex- pose. ecutive director of NSM, declared. Political organization of the ghetto developed the theme of the conference and possibly as the direction of future civil rights activities. Charles Silberman, keynote speaker and author of “Crisis in Black and White,” charged that “Negroes have been unable to take their rightful place in American society because of a power imbalance. The American creed was never intended to include Negroes,” he added. Silberman defined the present imbalance as resting on the patronizing, condescending relation of the white man to the Negro and the goal of the protest movement as a restructing of Negrowhite relationships. "When forced to negotiate with Negroes, whites will begin to see Negroes as equals, as men,” he said. Silberman said that in the process of gaining political power the Negro is “no longer addressing himself to white prejudices, he is not trying to change minds and hearts, but simply change actions.” Stanley Aronowitz, trade-union organizer for the AFL-CIO, described a self-perpetuating power elite which “maintains control of this country in its own hands Hayden declared that “urban renewal is a political and economic conspiracy to prevent Negroes from expressing themselves as an organized political force.” customary, grit, was determined to produce a school banner. But she hadn’t taken a doctorate in home ee, and she certainly was no Betsy Ross. Consequently, she ended up with 129,000 shreds of burlap and organdy—and no banner. “She brought her problem to the college president, who called a meeting of the board of trustees. He told the board that the church had seen fit to present the annual grant of 40 bolts of material to Lewis and Clark College, and if the church heard of it being reduced to this condition, the college might be bypassed in the awarding of future a hatter, proposed to take the 129,000 pieces of cloth and make 21,500 beanies. He explained: You start a tradition. You make all the new freshmen wear beanies for a week or two.’ '"Oh, come on now,’ laughed the President. ‘Do you really think they’ll swallow that?' “'Well,' answered the hatter, ‘After all, they are Lewis and Clark students.’ “And to this day, the administration has been working fervently to use up that vast supply of beanies. In fact, that’s the main reason they’ve strived over the years for increased enrollment and lower admittance standards." SUPPORT N.S.A. grants. FREEDOM FAST Movemher I*) At last, one of the trustees, by absorbing any potential revolutionary force, “Using tactics of appeasement and distribution of some power in a bargaining situation, such as the poverty program, the power elite is not distributing resources, we have to regain the power to make decisions rather than just bargain for an influence in the decision-making process,” he declared. Aronowitz saw the mobilization of poor communities into an alternative political movement as the vehicle for gaining power. “It is a question of developing class consciousness on specific self-interest issues: urban renewal, housing, poverty, education,” he remarked. Both NSM and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have community action developed projects designed to organize ghetto inhabitants into political pressure groups. Tom Hayden, leader of the SDS project in N. Y courts. NSM Convention A new NEW YORK (CPS) direction for the student civil right movement which would force a “radical reconstruction of American society took form last weekend at a conference sponsored by the Northern Student Movement (NSM). — PART TIME Day or evening field verification of small budget accounts. Good salary plus expenses and bonus for the right man Apply at 6 pm only. Suite 301, ChamberofCom. merce Building. (WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE) DELIVERED FREE! 837-6120 ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, MEATBALL HEROES REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET �SPECTRUM PAOE TEN Concert Slated For Baird Hall By VICKI BUGELSKI Tonight, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m.: First concert given by the Creative Associates, performers and composers here this year on a Rockefeller Grant.’ This recital will feature Carol Plantamura, soprano; Sherman Friedland, clarinetist; George H. Crumb, pianist, performing works of Schumann, Berg, and Schubert. Miss Plantamura is from Occidental College, California. Mr. Friedland is the former principal clarinetist of the Milwaukee Symphony and Boston Civic Orchestra, and graduated from the New England Conservatory. Mr. Crumb, who is also a composer, teaches at the University of Colorado. Miss Plantamura recently performed Mozart with the Kenmore-Tonawanda Symphony under music faculty member Carlo Pinto; Mr Friedland and Mr. Crumb will be performing for the first time in Buffalo tonight. (Admission free). Tomorrow night, Norton Union: UB-Colgate Glee Club concert, also will feaure the UB Blues, a barbershop octet. Tickets available in Norton, (see article). Monday, Capen Hall, 8:30 p.m.: Alexei Haieff, Slee Professor of composition this semester, will give the second in a series of three lecture-recitals. Mr. Haieff will lecture on “Musical Education and the New Styles A Speculation". The second half of the program will feature works of Poulenc and Haieff, and is dedicated to the late French composer, Francis Poulenc, who died in 1963. Jay Humeston, cellist, and Emmanuel Sinderbrand, pianist, will perform the Haieff Sonata for Cello and Piano which is dedicated to Poulenc. Mr. Humeston is one of the Creative Associates. Mr. Sinderbrand is a graduate student in music, and has performed often at the University, most recently with Leo Smit at the Pete Johnson benefit — concert. Additional special guests for the program are Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, internationally known piano duo. They will perform two sonatas of Poulenc, one of which is dedicated to them (1953). They will also include the Elegie (1959) and the Capriccio d’apres le Bal Masque (1952), also of Poulenc. The opera program will be given November 21, 22, and 23, all program in Baird Hall at 8:30 p.m.; tickets available at the box office. Three one act operas will be presented: Bastien and Bastienne of Mozart: Hin and Zuruck (There and Back) of Paul Hindemith, and The Stronger of Hugo Weisgall. The program is under the direction of Vittorio Giarratna, with staging by Henry Wicke, Jr.,.and design by Boris Baronovic. Dance Club to Show Films In December A series of films will be shown by the Modern Dance Club, December 1, at 3:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater. “A Dancer’s World,” with Martha Graham & Co. gives an idea of the long, arduous training necessary to produce the finished performances of “Lamentation” With Martha Graham and “Moor’s Pavane” with Jose Limon. By becoming acquainted with some of the elements and purposes of dance, it is hoped that students will be encouraged to acquire further knowledge of the art form that has been largely ignored in this area. Dance, the outward expression and communication of an idea or feeling, is total activity, that is, all parts of the dancer are exercised the physical, the emotional, the mental. Since an education attempts to develop the entire student, it would be unfortunate to concentrate on the mental aspect of his personality, to the exclusion of the others. Dance develops and coordinates all three aspects to result in a healthy self-awareness and a polished instrument for controlled movement. Dance, is not and should not be purely recreational; it is exhilarating, satisfying, and fun. — All who are interested are welcome to come to the Women’s Gym at Clark Gymnasium any Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. to join the Modern Dance Club under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Rosen. Previous experience in dance is not necessary. BOCCE IF 3-1344 Friday, November 13, Play to Open The Kibitzer — The nationally known Bishop’s Company of Burbank, California, By SCOTT will appear in person in highlights from George Bernard Shaw's classic play Saint Joan Friday, November 20, at 8:00 p.m. I would like to welcome our in the University Methodist new director to the ranks of the Church. courageous. Sheila Dowd, who by the way won last week with Ralph The roles of the men who comin turn is one of pleted Joan’s history provides a Bartlett, who the staples of basement-Norton great portion of the excitement in bridge and one of Buffalo’s finer this unusual evening of theatre. players, has taken Mr. Edelman’s Meeting the challenge with deftpost, in addition to her duties as ness and skill, the actors present vice-president of the UBBC. their several roles: the pompous Squire de Boudricourt; forceful and staunch Dunois, Captain of the French forces; the sympathetic but militant churchman, Ladvenu; the childlike and whimpering Charles, the Dauphin, France’s uncrowned King; the sincere and sinister Inquisitor; and also the archbishop of Rheims Cathedral. As the panel has not met since last week, I’ll let the bidding problem’s ride. You are sitting South with: S: A J 10 9 6 4 H: 4 D: 6 3 2 C: K 9 6 Your partner opens 2NT, showing 21-22 pts., and all of a sudden The Bishop’s Company was your hand looks better. You bid founded in 1952 by Mrs. Bokar three spades, asking partner, if and is in its twelfth year of he has three; he says yes, 4 bringing fine drama into the spades. You blackwood, find him houses of worship in America with three aces and 2 kings, and and Canada. It has appeared in think, oh boy, this is duplicate; over 6,000 churches of all denomall the other poor slobs are going inations and has a touring record to be in 6 spades, and you know of over a million miles. you have, in notrump, 6 spade tricks, 3 outside aces, and 2 kings. The Bishop’s Company will appartner has 3 or 4 pts. still Also, pear under the sponsorship of floating around. A brave fellow, The Wesley Foundation, State you bid 6 no. (Now we cheat; I University of Buffalo. suddenly realize that the bidding sequence I’ve created has the contract played from the wrong side, and I can’t think of any normal sequence that gets you there with The Art Committee is currently you declarer, so we assume there is one, you used it, and are playsponsoring an exhibit of “Creative Toys,” in the display cases ing 6 no as declarer. Opening on the second floor of Norton. lead is the heart king. Dummy spreads: The exhibit, circulated by RuS: K Q 3 dolph Steiner Exhibitions, will H: A J 2 continue until November 23. The D: A K 9 4 hand-carved wooden toys were C: A 10 5 adapted from toys made by Junior High School students at Play it. (If you duck the heart the Waldorf Schools. The color, king, opponent shifts to a diagesture, fantasy and imagination mond.) For that matter, play it in of the toys reflects the freedom 6 spades, assuming same opening and creativity nurtured at these lead, and if duckage, same low schools. diamond continuation. Toy Exhibit Here 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertainment needs KURMAN As a different type of problem, devise a three-card double-dummy problem wherein you squeeze one out of one of three aces to take all three tricks, and opponent where this is the only way to win all three tricks, i.e. no cross-ruff, etc. What do yoq lead from three small? In Culberson’s “Bluebook,” ca. 1930, he states that some players lead top, some bottom, but none middle, that serving no useful purpose. But the times, they are a changing, and all of that noise, bridge-wise as well as world-wise, and although Mr. C. is not as antiquated as the Republican candidate in a recent presidential election, a new theory has come into acceptance. To wit, leading the middle card. As you lead top of a doubleton, and low from four, it is construed advantageous to have a distinguishable lead from three nothings. However, once you’ve led the middle card you don’t want partner to think you have a doubleton, so you dare not peter, (which is synonomous with echo or high-low); therefore you play high on the second round. But cry the defenders of top or bottom of nothing, then you are tossing away your highest card wantonly. If you think it is an important spot, you don’t open middle. As a general rule, lead Middle-Up-Down (=MUD) from, 9xx, low from Jxx, and decide from lOxx. Mud helps; it is descriptive, accurate, easy to read, and DOWN WITH PUBLICA TIONS BOARD generally valuable. Guess I’ll dig up a bid, says . one spade. Tom’s partner . Three clubs, shouts Tom, force. fully. And may all your strip-squeezeendplays have nothing to do with bridge. from Clement Hall In French and Spanish from Graduate Student NF 2-1803 Evenings 5-7 — 3620 Main across TUTORING AVAILABLE NOW OFFERING A 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS ON STUDENT REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE - FIRESTONE TIRES AT LOW-LOW PRICES! U.B. OfK* SPECIAL Drawing on two Aptheker Speaks (Cont’d from P. 1) SNOW TIRES AAUP Releases Statement Dr. Marvin Zimmerman has released the following statement for the American Association of University Professors: “Academic freedom is as important for students as for faculty. It is an essential ingredient in a democratic society. The test of commitment to academic freedom is not the abstract lip service paid to it. It is measured rather by how NO OBLIGATION Just fill in coupon and bring it 3620 Main Street (across from Clement Hall) NO on SAT., Nov. 21st. at at 5 p.m. (after Villanova Game) one confronts specific situations where academic freedom is threatened, as did the Student Senate and the University Administration two years ago when the Political Spectrum series began." to MANTIONE’S UNIVERSITY SERVICE Drawing to be held at Station OBLIGATION ADDRESS UjinJl / MHCljJ PHONE Make and 1964 year of car �Friday, Novambar 13, 1964 SPECTRUM PR Committee Sponsors Talk CAMPUS PERSONALITY Marilyn would like to see groups in the stands with flashcards. Judy Chiswell, an occupational therapy major, is a junior. She feels that school spirit at UB is increasing, but that it cannot be forced on anyone. Judy, who is a member of the Student Christian Organization and the Arts and Crafts Committee, likes crafts, outdoor sports and playing the piano. Judy says, “I’m the type who can’t sit still so it’s best rget out there and jump Election Year.” Participating faculty members were Dr, Halstead of the history department, Dr. Johnson, representing the political science department, and Dr. Jullian, a social psychology professor. Both faculty and students exchanged interesting and informative ideas pertinent to the elec- tion year. READER WANTED 31 Genny Clapt, captain of the squad, is a senior majoring in nursing. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. Marilyn Schanzer, a senior in early childhood education, enjoys cheerleading because “it’s away to show my enthusiasm and it keeps me fit.” She is a member °f the Student Senate, Theta Chi, and Cap and Gown. One of her most interesting experiences in cheerleading has been bottom one on the being the pyramid.” | I Photo by Dave “CHEERED AND HONORED Collins At The Cannes around. I get so excited I’m afraid I’d injure somebody if I sat in the stands.” Penny Hemming, Film Festival It Deserves Its Accolades!” co-captain, has the dubious distinction of being the only girl to have stolen two UB footballs! Penny is a junior whose major is physical education. Secretary of the WRA, she is a member of the Ski Club and Sigma Kappa Phi. Her interests include swimming, ice —THE NEW YORK TIMES BARBARA BARRE BEST ACTRESS AWARD CANNES FILM FESTIVAL "BERNIE HAMILTON IS SPLENDID!" skating and skiing. Penny hopes that everyone will learn the Alma Mater and stand still to sing it at games, as she feels it is a very impressive tradition. Jo-An Knickerbocker, a junior majoring in nursing, is an R.A. and a member of Theta Chi. She says, “I feel very proud to be part of this school.” However, Jo-An wishes students would remain at the games until they are — The New Yorker m1 r<r m Parln cr.s Press, & ~ | c. Rose-Ellen Reynolds, a junior, feels, “UB has a lot to offer those who try to get something out of it.” A physical education major, she plays field hockey and belongs to Ski Club and W.R.A. Janice Willey, a sophomore physical education major, likes cheerleading because she feels support our everyone should teams. She is now pledging for Theta Chi sorority. Janice believes, “Students should show more concern for the school because the student body makes it what it is.” The cheerleaders would appreciate any suggestions for new cheers or things the student body would like to see to increase school spirit. '381 KENMORE AVENUE II II ill (at Delaware) I Randy y u- tiNEPoma mvoiwr A CINEMA V PRESENTATION ATLAS PRODUCTS 3MS MUY Student Rates 7:30-9:30 Si llllli: Rock has Doris... wants him....! a DORisfiDay awDaiL ierao me no l ioweRs >;rv > k<7* jfjOWf ln i s,| QUAKER STATE OIL Lr SERVICE Alfred G Fmch.Opficiem UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 3-5415 ■ 300 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO NEW YORK phone 836-8961 , BRILLIANT! HILARIOUS! SATIRE)* GAGS. GIGGLES, GUFFAWS AND The New York Timet Pietro Germi's SEDUCED and flKINDOHED rif u Also "THE CONJUGAL BED" iforthParies ilMV 1428 HFRTEL AVE - STUDENT RATES Mon. thru IF 6-7411 «HAL MARCH • RAUL LYNDE • EDWARD ANDREWS PATRICIA BARRYhCLINT WALKER-w ~JImH£*5T Jf;* V'‘W“'"«W' niUKWVMfTIHW **• 1 5x" Student Discount At Both Theatres With I.D. Cards Thur». YOUR INVITATION TO The Young Set BE A SOCIAl'LiON 1:00am , CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York’s largest social group over 300 people attend each of our functions - Heels & Ties ■ Stag TELL YOUR FRIENDS ' ' 4 Meet the Students from State, Rosary Just'where she Towy Repairing ’« Amoco Station TONIGHT’ ROCkr UDSON 111. >r7T71 || Phone 876-2284 - MgBrejJ" ■' i| printing IF 3-1344 (must be over 19 8, single) over. i now printed by PIZZA Jewelry S 1 i tion of music student Donald Conover. The members of the octet are Fred Hill and Gerry Marmillo, tenors: John Slattery and Ron Capano, leads: Bob Van Slyke and Paul Sipson, baritones; and Dave McDowell and Paul Whitcomb, basses. Among their selections will be an old barbershop favorite, “Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goodbye,” a novelty song, “All Kinds of Women,” and a spiritual, “My Lord, What a Morning!” Watch and -f The SPECTRUM bershop octet” under the direc- 1 cheerleaders: sion, $1.50. The tickets may be obtained in Norton The Colgate Glee Club will perform for half the program, and the UB Men’s Glee Club the remainder. Both Glee Clubs will join at the end of the program in the performance of the Alma Mater of each school. The UB Men’s Glee Club is under the direction of Robert Sacks, a new faculty member in the music department. They will perform a varied program, including a Bach duet, a German hunting song, and an unusual feature, an imitation of a marching song, dedicated to the UB Marching Band. An “added attraction’’ to the program is the UB Blues, a "bar- JEWELRY. CHEERLEADERS Selected by a panel of judges last spring, the girls on the squad are Genny Clapt, Marilyn Schanzer, Judy Chriswell, Penny Hemming, Jo-An Knickerbocker. Rose Ellen Reynolds, Roslyn Sciarrino, and Janice Willey. JoAnne uiPalma, Fran Jaharis, and Mary Allis Pyke are the substitutes. The girls are also assisted by Pete Luke, Clark Squires and Nick Elias, who have provided half-time entertainment. Here are brief profiles of the A special feature of the UBColgate weekend will be a joint Glee Club concert tomorrow night in Norton. Tickets for students arc $1.00; general admis- Diamonds-Watches 0 promote the team. Before the VMI game they held pep rallies on campus and at Saltier’s, boostUB. Riding down Main Street on the WGR float to the airport, where they gave the team a sendoff before the Boston game, was another way they made the community aware of our activities. The cheerleaders also held practices at which they taught several cheers to girls trying out for the freshman squad in October. Currently, they are revising old cheers and practicing new ones which will be effective indoors at basketball games. ...To help Blind Student in SOCIOLOGY 101 Coll TR 7-1281 after 6 p.rn. Colgate Glee Club to Perform . Regardless of the weather or the score, our enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders are always at the field cheering the team on. Ever wonder where they get all their energy and devotion? Genny Clapt, captain, explains it this way: “I love being there because I like sports. Cheerleading makes me feel I’m participating in a way.” In addition to bringing their spirited voices to the games, the cheerleaders do a great deal to Wednesday at 3:00 p.m., the Public Relations Committee of Union Board presented the second in their current series of Faculty-Student discussions. The timely topic of this discussion was “Political Trends in This PACE ELEVEN - , Live Music Hill and Canisius Colleges �PAGE TWELVE INTRAMURALS Grid Playoffs Underway By ERIC SNYDER A. Friday, Novambtr 13, IN4 SPECTRUM As the football season draws to a close, many tense, action-packed games are being played to determine who will take the championship in minor-minor league football. Last week in the Monday League, the Zygoes beat the CMen 6-0, which gives them a 7-0-1 record going into the playoffs. This past Monday, the Fantastics played Williams House to win 6-0 in sudden death overtime. This makes the Fantastics champions in the Wednesday League and gives them an 8-0 record going into the playoffs. Last week in the Fraternity League, it was Beta Sig over SAM 12-8, giving Beta Sig a 5-0-1 record going into the playoffs. Alpha Epsilon Pi in the rain and cold in which they beat Alpha Sig 12-0. This gives AEPi a 60 record going into the playoffs, The campus champions will be determined by a game between the Independent League champions and the Fraternity League played an exciting game * champions. Handball: Entries for handball must be in by Friday, November 13. The tournament will begin on Monday, November 16. Competition will be held in singles and doubles. A team may enter eight singles players and four doubles teams. Individuals may also compete in the tournament. The singles matches will be held on Mondays at 4:00 p.m., and on S1VH QLJJO — '1 pQa .To E..G. PoWsV/Vxo °r—W V*»” • Tuesdays at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. s. The doubles matches will be held on Thursdays at 4:00 and 5:00 • • *'“*• tc«n\ 0*f«n*»vc Ma$n»f VJecU i h’"w p.m. i 633 Basketball: All entries for basketball must be in by, Friday, November 20. I Leagues will begin play the week •••.To DonOWerV x4*r ...JoCuGaUr* of November 30. The IndependV/Uo Sc\ **Uw VJ.ft. V).6. VA° X n. ent League teams will play on Otfome RetorA OHtme HetorA Mondays at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Pilofmj9 \.e. Virile Pt\oVm >s and on Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Ni«c Ni»c HvcV«mon^i R*cV>moni^ Teams in the Fraternity League will play on Thursdays at 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. The Friday league games will be played on Wednesalumnus Glynn Griffing, and then day night whenever possible, but ranking by playing in any postthere will have to be some games season contests. the school team lost more games played on Friday nights. The BUFFALO 14, COLGATE 8 than it has in the past 3 years leagues will be limited to seven Bulls beware! The Red Raiders combined. And they are not finteams each and will be filled on (5-2) have improved considerably ished yet. a first come-first served basis. over last year. They have lost WASHINGTON 24 ,U.C.L.A. 16 only to Cornell and Princeton and Someone ought to clue in have proved very stingy when it Coach Barnes and his Bruins The winner of this game picks (4-4). Their battle plan is to give comes to giving up points. Their up all the marbles in the Ivy opponents have scored but 5 Larry Zeno the ball and let him League. Both are undefeated, but times so far. This may prove to be pass. Sure, they score a lot, but the Tigers (7-0) have shut out Buffalo’s toughest game. Whoever the opposition scores more! You their last four victims. The Elis wins, it will be close down to the could say that U.C.L.A.’s defense (6-0 1) will score, but by then it wire. I am picking the Bulls is weak, but that would be comwill be too late. because I have lost too many plimenting them. Air Force ran NOTRE DAME 28, MICHIGAN friends already!! for 382 yards oh the ground last STATE 13—The Irish (7-0) played ARKANSAS 38, SM.U. 0—The week. The only thing that will last week like they did not want Mustangs (1-4) will be playing a stop Junior Coffey and his runto be number one. Well, they game on Saturday—it is called ning teammates tomorrow will are not anymore. We are award“catch the greased pig”. The be the Pacific Ocean. ing it to 'Bama this week. The Porkers need this one to go to T.C.U. 9, TEXAS 7 I just boys from South Bend had better the Cotton Bowl as SWC reprecould not resist. One of these get a move on if they want it sentative. Everyone thought that weeks, I may get one of these right. The Longhorns have played back. They will find Michigan they would fold after their elevvery sloppy ball ever since the Stale (4-3) very uncooperative. enth-hour upset of Texas. But The Spartans are cocky after last they seem to improve with every Arkansas disaster and have been week’s drubbing of number ten game. The only question mark very lucky in remaining in conPurdue. Too bad. State, you have here is whether S.M.U. will be tention. Their title hopes are all had your fun. Notre Dame just able to score at all. but dead and the Horned Frogs (once upon a time called the TENNESSEE 7, MISSISSIPPI 6 had a bad week and will roll again on Saturday. Let us all The Vols (4-2-1) switched to the Froghorns!) will administer the stand up and give three rousing T-formation this season and must last rites. T.C.U. (3-4) has taken boos to the N.D. athletic depart- be asking themselves why they three in a row. Why not go for ment who, according to school had not done so years ago. This four, boys? Another in that amazpolicy, will not permit the top has been a sorry year for Ole ing series entitled UPSET OF team in the nation to defend its Miss (4-3-1). First the Giants cut THE WEEK. \1 — — COLLEGE PICKS Cross Country (Cont’d from P. from P. 16) ARMY 20, PITTSBURGH 17— The Panthers (2-4-2) racked up 199 yards against the top defensive team in the nation (Notre Dame )lasl week, but the Cadets (3-5) scared the life out of Syracuse and will turn this otherwise meaningless game into a real slugfest. They rate the edge here, because of a more balanced attack and home crowd advantage, but mainly because they are my favorite team. ALABAMA 10, GEORGIA TECH TECH 9—This is the top attraction in the South and may be a preview of the Sugar Bowl. The game means a lot to Bobby Dodd and his Yellow Jackets (7-1) They would like nothing better than to knock off the SEC champ and earn sweet revenge. They won't get their wish. The Crimson Tide (80) has trained so hard that it could take on the Viet Cong. PRINCETON 22, YALE 14 (Cont’d 13) as automobiles. In a more subtle fashion, every runner must arm himself with some brilliant and cutting repartee to deliver to strolling wise-crackers. Most runners politely ask the offensive loudmouth if he would care to accompany them on a lap, but many of the really effective responses which the runners use are not at all printable. In addition, a practice session has never been canceled due to inclement weather of any kind. This Saturday at 1:30, the team will run in the Canisius Invitational meet at Delaware Park. 20 teams from Canada and the U.S. will comprise a very touch field. The course record is held by Bruce Kidd, the Canadian Olympian. The team hopes to make a respectable showing They have no chance to win. The last home meet of the season will be run against Gannon at the Grover Cleveland golf course next Wednesday. The meet starts and finishes at the Club House at 4 p.m Needless to say, the team would like some support. They won’t be too disappointed if nobody shows up, though. It won’t be the first time. — — HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE ONE YEAR LATER A Special Report: J.F.K. A Final Tribute By Adlai Stevenson Harry Golden Joseph Alsop Art Buchwald U Thant James Reston • • • • WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED by Hubert H. Humphrey Plur HOW GOOD ARE THE ’65 CARS? Over 30 rewarding articles including features by James Baldwin, Bob Hope, Cindy Adams and Sidney Skolsky PAGEANT MAGAZINE AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT PROVOKING MAGAZINE! (Leek tor thin MfhlifhU Mtt Mitkl NOW ON SALE! Are you head over heels but staying on your toes? In a spin but never dizzy? No? Swing into Adlers and U.R.C.W.S. we’ll spell it out for you: you are clean-white-sock.) A with-it philosophy that colors everything you do. And Adler goes to every length and color to make you clean-white-sock. (O.K. Her Adler Flare-Up over-the-knee sock, $3 00. His Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock, $1.00 ADOER �Friday, Novambar 13, 1964 PACE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY By LEON LEWIS One of the most exciting mo- ments of the Tokyo Olympiad occurred when Billy Mills, an unsung and almost unknown American Marine lieutenant, sped past Ron Clarke, the Australian world record holder, to win the 10,000 meter run. Mills is 27 years old and he has been running seriously for at least 10 years. His training program would stagger the imagination of most people, but anyone who saw Mills at the moment of victory would probably have agreed that anything he did was worth it. However, long distance running is a funny sport. Not everybody who ran at Tokyo was as successful as Mills or Bob Schul who won the 5000 meter run to complete an unprecedented “double” in the distances for the American team. Bud Edelen, the best marathoner in the history of the U.S., finished a very creditable sixth, but got no medal. Pete McCardle, a balding 34-yeaT-old bus mechanic, finished after most of the leading EM Lontrato, a senior who is the team’s captain, seems typical. He is not blessed with any real natural speed and consequently, he has had to work especially hard. During this past summer, Lontrato figures that he clocked nearly 500 miles on the hills and roads around Schenectady getting into shape. He is running faster now than he has ever before. Unfortunately, he is handicapped in his training program by a full schedule of student teaching (he is a phys ed major). Lontrato was one of the few athletes in the school to win three letters last year (wrestling—137 lbs.—and track, in addition to cross-country) and he is the acknowledged team leader. The only other senior on the team is Bob Hoffman. Hoffman has a rather ungainly running style and has worked his way up to the third position on the team by sheer persistence and plain guts! This is his sixth year of competition in cross-country. He started running because “it was just something to do” in high to think that he has a great potential for the future. The team is coached by Emery Fisher, who is, as Hoffman put it, “greatly admired by all of the men on the team,” Fisher was a star hurdler in his undergraduate days at UB and began the track team (officially) in his senior year with a group of his friends. He has been coach ever since (14 years). He is basically a quiet, serious man who doesn’t believe in rah-rah pep talks. He has gained the team’s confidence with his obvious concern for the welfare of all of the men, and with his very knowledgeable approach to the techniques and methods of training distance runners. He has had to cope with a continuing series of bizarre developments, something not really unusual for anyone involved with distance ruiining. Bud Edelen went to Britain to become a school teacher so that he might train in a country in which distance runners are not considered strange or odd individuals. Many of the runners on the UB team must have felt a similar impulse on occasion. The team trains on Grover Cleveland golf course across from the school. Irate golfers and misdirected golf balls constitute the most serious hazard to the run ners’ health and well being. When the team takes to the roads for training on hills, perplexed mo- torists often try to get close enough to them to see what sort of strange animal this is and sometimes miscalculate. In the resulting collisions, runners have definitely not proved as durable (Cont'd on P. 12) 1——■ This is Creighton’s Herringbone Stripe are you man enough to wear it? $ Top Row, From Loft: Bob Martin, Bob Hoffman, Jack Mrowfa, Jack Kernt. Middle: Bill Suedmayar, Dick Genau, Larry Elsie. Bottom; Ed Lontrato, Norm Nelson. marathoners had already begun to take showers. They are much more typical of that strange breed of athletes, the long dis- tance runners. The runners on the University of Buffalo cross country team are much more like McArdle than Mills. The team has had a fair record, winning about half of its dual meets and finishing midway amongst the pack in the larger meets, but the runners themselves are no less dedicated than the world champions. Similarly, they find the same joys and challenges in running, even if their efforts are rewarded more with personal satisfaction than with a trinket of precious metal. The team motto might be framed in words like McArdle’s, who, when asked why he kept running in the 10,000 meter trials even after a bad stitch in his side had made it impossible for him to place, said: “I never quit.” Perhaps because they haven’t tasted any real glory, perhaps because their fierce dedication to their task has humbled them so that they consider themselves un- important as public figures, I found it hard to get them to say anything about themselves. The conversation, at least to an outs:der, consists of general compliments to their team-mates. He’s a hard worker. He’ll do real well," they’ll say, but don’t want to be quoted. The only way to find out just how hard they work and how they react to the curious conditions under which they have to operate much of the time, is to watch a few practices and listen to them in unguarded moments. school, and now, he tells me that it has gotten into his blood. He speaks for the team in that respect. The number one man on the team, when he is healthy, is Dick Genau. He is only a sophomore but according to the other runners, he is the best natural runner in the area. He set a school record as a freshman last year and has lived up to his promise this season when he has not been hampered by a variety of respiratory ailments and a recurring stomach condition stemming from a strained ligament in his side. Along with Lontrato, he is considered the team’s “cheerleader.” He and Larry Elsey are the only members of the team with any natural speed and perhaps, fittingly, they are the most outgoing and outspoken members of the team, too. The rest of the team consists of juniors, many of whom have not run before in varsity competition. Bob Bijak is running in college for the first time. He is the most consistent man on the team and has improved steadily through the year. Jack Kearas sustained such a severe knee injury in high school playing football that no one expected him to compete in anything again, but he started practicing last April and succeeded in making the team. In the tradition of common place athletic nicknames, he is known as “Jack the Ripper,” perhaps to differentiate him from Jack Mrowka, who is called “Jack the Shot” because of his penchant for fast starts. Mrowka is also running for the first time and everybody seems it... Creighton’s Herringbone, accented with a classic that becomes widely spaced bold multi-color stripes modern. Button down collar, back pleat and hanger loop, naturally. We make no bones about ... A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CREIGHTON SHIRTS available at "ON CAMPUS" �Friday, November 13, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN BULLS ROUT RICHMOND 32 Yards rushing 286 Yards passing 193 107 Passes 10-23 10-18 2 Passes intercepted by 1 4-44 Punts 2-27 Fubles lost 2 85 36 Yards penalized Late First Half Score Sparks UB in 28-13 Win By STEVE SCHUELEIN The UB Bulls coupled consecutive victories for the first time this season as they crushed Richmond, 28-13, before 8,000 spectators on AFROTC day at Rotary Field Saturday, The triumph boosts the Bulls over the .500 mark at 4-3-1 for the first time this season since the opener. Quarterback Don Gilbert and defensive lineman E. G. Poles, who spearheaded the offense and defense respectively, two weeks ago against Delaware, maintained their positions, with two more masterful performances against the Spiders. Gilbert, who scored two touch downs, a two-point conversion, and passed for a third six-pointer. gained 121 yards on the ground and 107 through the air to set an alltime UB total yard- spired Spiders capitalized on' the situation as halfback Rick Payne pilfered a lingering Gilbert pass on his 44 and returned it to the UB 40. On the next play, Silvi fired a strike to end Kirk Kressler, to whom an oblivious sec ondary was paying a minimum of attention, and he paraded to the 4 before being caught from be hind. Four plays later fullback Ron Gordon plunged across the goal line from a yard out and CoCaptain Joe Stromick booted the extra point to give the Virginians a 7-0 lead. The Bulls appeared on their way to the equalizer when wingback Tom Oatmcyer made a phenomenal circus catch of a Gilbert aerial on the Spider I!) on (he last play of the first quarter, but the drive ran out of Has after reaching the 5. On fourth down GILBERT SCORES THIRD age record of 1168 for one season. After a slow start in the first quarter, the senior field general earned momentum and eventually wove the Spiders into a web of frustration with his passing and running. Coach Offenhamer paid tribute to the performance by commenting, “Gilbert had about as fine an afternoon as a quarterback can have.” Many football followers believe a good rush is the best defense against the pass, and this philosophy was executed to perfection by the Bull defensive line. Rich- UB TOUCHDOWN Coach Offenhamer elected to go for the jackpot instead of a seem- ingly safe three points, but a Gilbert to Dave Nichols pass was baited down and the invaders look over. A spectacular 75-yard quick kick On third down remov ed Richmond from a deep hole and forced the Bulls back to their own 12. The Bulls finally scored in the waning seconds of the first half when a diversified drive consisting of Gilbert sweeps and passes, Dick Condino line smashes, Nick Capuana and Jim Webber pitch since the capers of General Grant in that city. Later in the third stanza, linebacker Joe Garafola swiped Ron Smith’s only aerial attempt near midfield and returned it to the Richmond 33. Gilbert, Capuana, Condino, and Helenbrook teamed to advance the ball to the 9, from where Gilbert cut through the left side of the line for the third L'B tally. Joe Oscsodal converted and flip Jnargin widened to 21-7. The game was slowed by num- BULL SESSION . . . Highest PRO PICKS from P. 16) erately good showing against the Colts last week, the Bears still have failed to impress anyone. The Rams, now tied for second place in the West, have more incentive for winning, and win (Cont’d they will. American Football League grades were obtained by Gilbert, Buffalo 27, Boston 17—I should Webber, Capuana, Oatmeyer, Condino, Leo Ratamess, Bill Taylor, have known better than to pick and Dunn, on offense, while top against the Bills, and I have defensive ratings went to Dom learned my lesson. They are not Piestrak, Jim McNally, Ratamess, going to lose a game, especially Taylor, and Dan Sella . . . Coach to the Patriots, at least until they Offenhamer lauded overall team travel to San Diego later this play and the defensive rush in month. New York 24, Denver 10—Degeneral, and Gilbert, Sella, Capspite their loss to the Bills, the uana, Webber, and Poles in particular for keying the triumph ,,. Jets still remain one of the better teams in the league. In explaining the seeming paraerous 15-yard penalties around dox in Poles’ great play on the Houston 35, Oakland 31—When this time, most of which were field and only average grades on these two teams get together, assessed against the home team, paper, the Coach explained, “Like the result is always an air show and neither club threatened again Philbin, he’s so aggressive he can comparable to any that have until late in the fourth stanza make mistakes and still turn the taken place at the Niagara Air when the visitors, temporarily play in.” Since the coaches don’t Force Base. This week will not avoiding the stampeding hooves mark via the ends justifying the prove to be different, and the of Poles and his demolition outmeans basis, the result in Poles’ Oilers, who have to win eventualfit in the Spider backfeld, mancase is great play, average grades ly, will come out on top over the aged to put together a scoring . . . Gilbert is within 30 yards of Raiders. drive with Gargantuan end John John Stofa's passing record of 807 San Diego 28, Kansas City 14 Hilton, who has already been for one season. He should have —The Chiefs have to win this drafted by the Bills and the little difficulty in breaking it tocontest in order to remain alive Lions, devouring a yoeman share morrow . . . Gilbert, Sella, and in the Western Division race, but of the yardage with his recepHart were pre-game recipients of the Chargers do not possess much tions. Halfback Ken Stoudt dove AEPi’s weekly Beer Keg Award sympathy for their cause. The for the final two yards and the . . . Coach Offenhamer, a Colgate '63 champs should be further envisitors were still in mathematical alumnus, admitted a “special intrenched in first place come Suncontention, 21-13. centive” in trying to knock off his day night, but not without quite In the final five minutes of the Alma Mater tomorrow . a battle. game, the Bulls stealthily utilized some chicanery on their final drive to paydirt. First on fourth and two from the Richmond 43, Bob Edward was sent in to punt. On the ensuing shift Jt into punt formation, the entire Spider line, apparently not expecting a punt, was lured offside, and the Bulls gained a valuable first down. After a Gilbert sweep Oar Siki Package Is I rcrifone positioned the Bulls deep in SpidSans The Best In Town!" er territory, the march was abruptly halted at the 9 with Hickory Frassino Ski with Kofix Base thirty seconds left in the game. Garmisch Double Boot Oscsodal entered the lineup in Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles what appeared to be a field goal Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) attempt, but to the dismay of the Barrecraf ters Boot Trees bewildered Spiders, Gilbert rose SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE from his holder’s position after receiving the snap, rolled to his $110.00 VALUE FOR right, and hit end Gerry La Foun tain for the final marker. Joe the Toe converted and UB triumphed, 2813, as time expired moments *79“ 3776 Harlem Rd. IF 3-1529 (BETWEEN KENSINGTON later. STATISTICS RICHMOND First downs 10 & CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 �Friday, November 13, 1964 PACE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM COLGATE PREVIEW 0 Qs The two REJUVENATED BULLS TO TEST STUBBORN COLGATE DEFENSE By CHICK ARNOLD The Bulls have won two in a row and they are finally beginning to look like the football team they are capable of looking like. In two short weeks, they have turned their season from a gloomy one into one of success by successfully defending against a fine runner in Bill Hopkins of Delaware, and a fine passing dup in Ronnie Smith and John Hilton of Richmond. Led by the outstanding offensive play of Don Gilbert and defensive play of Greenard Poles, Buffalo has finally caught the attention of football enthusiasts throughout the East. Tomorrow’s game against Colgate has all the makings of a genuine “knock-down, drag-out” battle. In its last two games, UB has scored 65 points, while the Colgate defense has limited its opponents to a total of 18 points in its last six games. As a result of these “conflicting” statistics, look for a clash between the harsh, sturdy defense of Colgate, and the moving, thundering of- small college team in the East. Against the team with good on-the-field leadership. common competition so far this season, Colgate has fared considerably better than the However. Buff Platt, a 6-2, 190 pound Junior, will probably be at the helm when the Raiders take the field tomorrrow. He is 14 for 25 for 204 yards this year, and also has thrown one touchdown pass. Coach Hal Lahar probably feels that P1 a t t's added weight will be advantageous against the powerful Bull de- Bulls. Earlier in the year, the Red Raiders defeated Cornell, 8-3, and shut out Holy Cross, 10-0, while Buffalo battled Cornell to a 9-9 tie, and dropped a 20-14 decision to Holy Cross. attack. However, the Red Raiders have the ability to pass successfully often enough to keep the defenders alert and on their row’s contest. Sharing most of the running for Colgate is left halfback Tom Carpenter. Carpenter is 6-0, 186 pounds, and has been switched this season between the fullback and the left halfback position. He is a strong and powerful runner with fine moves and a knack for changing pace unexpectedly. He also has the keen ability to work through a broken field. Thus far this season, he is the second leading Colgate rusher with 326 ,yards gained in 90 carries for 2 touchdowns. Look for Carpenter to be bulling his way into the UB line often tomorrow when the Bulls “key” on Wolt- Ill Star Lineman E. G. POLES fense that has taken over the helm of the Bulls, Of course, the other components of the two squads cannot be completely overlooked. The UB defense has given up a total of only 90 points through eight games this season—an average of only a little over 11 points per game, which is quite respectable. And while the Colgate offense has scored only 108 points in seven games, it features a strong, well-balanced attack that should provide the Bulls with a number of headaches tomorrow. The offense and defense of the Red Raiders from Colgate has combined to bring to Rotary Field an impressive 5-2 record, including a win last week over Bucknell, the number one ranked 46 points, and has accounted for more than 50 r ; of UB’s total offense for the season. In addition, Gilbert has also run or passed for 14 of the team’s 21 touchdowns. All this, plus outstanding field leadership. Quite a record! Junior Grecnard Poles has been doing an outstanding job on the UB line. Very often last week, at the bottom of the pile, the fans would see big number 63 emerge with a triumphant look on his face, anxiously awaiting the next play. This was Grecnard! It is good to know that be will be back with the Bulls next year. This is the ninth meeting between the two schools, with Colgate, leading the series 5-3. However, under Coach Offenhamer, his old alma-mater for the third straight time, and Coach Lahar of Colgate will be out to avenge last year’s 23-0 mauling. The Red Raiders have not scored a point off the Bulls since 1960 (the schools did not meet in 1961). Look for a hard clash between a top notch defense and a rolling offense. If the Bulls can maintain their alertness on the field, their overall fine play, and avoid looking ahead to the Villanova game next week, they should take their fifth victory of the season tomorrow. Here are the starting line ups: BUFFALO LE 82 Dave Nichols, 215 LT 74 Dom Piestrak, 195 LG 64 Bruce Hart, 205 C 52 Joe Holly, 210 62 Jim McNally, 206 RG RT 77 Leo Ratamess, 260 RE 84 Gerry LaFountain, 210 QB 17 Don Gilbert, 190 22 Nick Capuana, 173 LHB RHB 49 Willie Shine, 205 FB 36 Dick Condino, 210 COLGATE 84 Peter Beaulieu, 205 70 Jerry Miller, 204 68 Ray Miller, 225 58 Bob Negley, 200 66 Craig Bell, 205 72 Chet Kasprzak, 208 82 Ed Berra, 182 QB 12 Buff Platt, 188 LHB 48 Tom Carpenter, 186 RHB 22 Lee Woltman, 183 FB II Jim Klein, 199 for 241 yards and one touchdown. He is also a quick, strong, hard hitting defensive end, and should be a problem for the Bulls. At the other end of the line will be 182 pound Ed Berra. He is the third leading receiver on the team with 11 grabs for 161 yards. The guard positions arc strong ones for Colgate, being occupied by Craig Bell, 60, 205 pounds, and Ray Miller, 6-2, 225 pounds. Bell is a converted fullback, who alternated between second and third strings last year, but who is coming along fine to provide the Raiders with the added line punch they needed this year. Miller is a big strong guard from Buffalo who is especially durable and tough in a hard fought game. The Raiders were hit especially hard at tackle by graduation. FREE ' " FREE FREE (3/\r\JT| SHIRTMAKER3 SPECIAL!! 12c with the purchase of a drink or French Fries. Limit of 4 Burgers per pruchase Offer expires 11-30-64 SHERIDAN DRIVE at Niagara Falls Blvd. Tomorrow's contest should be a good one with Colgate having won three in a row, and the Bulls coming off their own modest two game winning streak. Coach Offenhamcr will be fighting to beat Record Breaker DON GILBERT Just show your I.D. card at our window and you can buy our 100% Pure Beef Hamburgers for Henry's Hamburgers a Colgate alumnus, the Bulls have taken two of three, including a 6-0 shutout in 1962, and a 23-0 pasting last year. passes man. Another hard-nosed runner is fullback Jim Klein. At 6-0, 199 pounds, Klein is the heaviest man in the Colgate backfield. He has carried the football 21 times for 71 yards and one touchdown so far this season. Klein is a good blocker and rounds out well the Colgate backfield. Quarterback is a rich position for the Red Raiders of the Chenango Valley. The top man is 6-1, 160-pound Gerald Barudin, He has completed 34 passes out of 76 attempts this season for 439 yards and one touchdown, while also gaining over 130 yards on the ground for Colgate. He is a fine quarterback, and provides to cheer about itself, recently. UB senior quarterback Don Gilbert has rolled up 1168 yards total offense so far this season, breaking the UB record of 1092 set by Don Holland in 1951. Gilbert is also closing in on a num- ber of other marks. He has 778 yards p a s s i n g in comparison with the school record of 807 set fense. by John Stofa in 1961, and 55 The leading receiver tor the completions against the school Red Raiders this year has been record of 64 held pointly by Stofa sophomore end Peter Beaulieu. and Holland. His 117 attempts passing compare to Holland's recHe did not play last year because he was out of school, but so far ord of 128, and he has thrown this season, he has caught 14 seven touchdown passes against the school record of nine set by Gordon Bukaty in 1958. He also leads the team in scoring with The Colgate attack is featured by a strong, well-balanced ground game and a fairly effective aerial toes. Captain Lee Woltman is the leading Colgate ground gainer with 357 yards and two touchdowns in 87 carries. At 5-10, 183 pounds, he is the team’s most valuable man. He is a fine runner, excellent pass receiver, kickoff and punting specialist, and an outstanding defensive player as well. His pass receiving record this season shows 15 receptions for 172 yards. His right halfback position should be counted on to see a lot of action in tomor- starting tackles are both converted ends who were moved inside to help alleviate the situation. Chet Kasprzak, at 6-3, 210 pounds, is a fast lineman who has developed into a fine one; and Jerry Miller, at 6-4, 205 pounds, can look mighty big to a runner when coming at him full speed Buffalo has had a few things 49 Court Stroot Walbridgo Bldg. «a. mm W CLIP COUPON •»' *-• FREE �Friday, November 13, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN ¥ ' =h. - / SPORTS CIRCLE By RICHARD DRANDOFF -=i—tA Scene Near MAYBE?? Anyone, who for one minute thinks that football has been the only athletic activity taking place on campus, is very, very mistakLast Saturday at Jack Coffey Field in the heart of en. One look in Clark Gym bethe Bronx, The Game was renewed after a lapse of 12 tween the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. any weekday afternoon years. Fordham University defeated New York Univercliff hanger, but the was not reveals a squad of basketball sity in a 20-14 outcome important. What was important about this seemingly insignificant game is the fact that, through the efforts of many unselfish students at both campuses, big-time college football may now possibly be reborn in New York City. When this last statement is examined, one might ask —why is college football so important? In the light of the recent increase in injuries resulting from football, why is it necessary to build-up the sport in a city where college football is almost nonexistanl ? The answers to these questions are not simple ones, but the basic and most significant one is that the students and fans want the sport revived, and have indicated this desire through concrete efforts. For example, the coach of the Fordham club—and it is a club, not a recognized team—is a senior psychology major who received no salary and who, in fact had to delay his trip with the team to a game in players working out to get into shape and to sharpen their shooting. Since October 15—that is four weeks and one day for those of you who do not have a calendar handy—the team has practiced heavily, even though they have not been heard above the roar of the football activity. The team thus far has given those present at their scrimmages plenty to roar about as they have shown great determination and a lot of team spirit. Up until now, the candidates for the UB Varsity Basketball Team have scrimmag- ed the Freshman Team, the Alumni Team and the Canisius Varsity Basketball Team. Although there Maine because of an exam on the afternoon of the team’s are no official scores for these departure. All of the players, contrary to those of other games, Coach Leonard T. Serfusschools, are volunteers without athletic scholarships, and tini said, “From all indications very well,” the students even had to.build their own “stadiuhi.” As our team fared At this point, the team has far as, the fans are concerned, 13,200 of them attended been cut to 15 members. There the game, some of them coming from as far away as are four seniors, nine juniors, California. This desire on the part of the students and and two sophomores to round out fans seems to warrant further consideration on the part a well balanced squad. All indiof the administration to at least give football another cations point toward a very exciting team with an interesting “trial period” at both Fordham and N.Y.U. schedule. This edition of the Perhaps the main reason why the administrations of Basketball Bulls should be well these two schools have not yet reinstated football as a worth following and produce varsity sport is their concern that it may become a huge many surprises and thrills. Coach financial burden, but, if this is the case, this concern is Scrfustini had this to say about unfounded by truth. Last weekend in New Y'ork, 37,552 our forthcoming basketball seapeople attended the Syracuse-Army game at Yankee son: “On the basis of the scrimand response from pracStadium, another 61,929 attended the Buffalo Bills-New mages tice sessions, we will have an York Jets contest at Shea Stadium, and yet. another exciting, aggressive ball club.” 63,031 were on hand to see the Dallas Cowboys defeat the New York Giants on.Sunday, also in Yankee Stadium. That makes a grand total of 162,512 people viewing the three major football contests that the Big Town had to Actress to Present offer. In view of these figures, it can definitely be stated that a major college game between two New York City teams would be a tremendous financial, if not artistic, success. Therefore, a game between Fordham and N.Y.U. would not only benefit the students of these schools in giving them a real reason to yell their heads off, but it would also benefit the administrations by giving them an extra source of much-needed income. Judging from this single example, it stands to reason that if the fans and the students want it, and can support it, college football should.be. brought back to those places which have sorely missed it in the past few years. New York is obviously not the only city which throws its full support behind its athletic representatives. Right here in Buffalo, hundreds of thousands of football fans go wild every time the Bills win, so it might be safe to assume that if one of the other local colleges also had a football team, a nice rivalry might develop. And maybe a game between UB and Niagara U., let’s say, could conceivably fill Rotary Field some fine Saturday afternoon. AEPi Wins Grid Title Alpha Epsilon Pi won the Fraternity f o o t h a 11 championship last Tuesday, defeating Beta Sigma Rho hy a 20-8 score. AEPi combined a well-balanced offense with a tough de- fense in capturing the coveted football title. The Campus championship was played yesterday between the Zygotes (Independent champions) and AEPi. The story on that will be in next week's Spectrum. Beer Barrel Award This week’s Beer Barrell Award, sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and given to the outstanding hack and lineman of t h e previous week's game, will be presented by actress Patti Chandler. Miss Chandler, a blonde beauty, is co-starring in American International’s new comedy release, PAJAMA PARTY. WBFO to Broadcast Locker Room Show A locker room interview with the UB Bulls can be heard tonight on “UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS”, at 6:15 p.m. over WBFO-FM (88,7 me.). Wally Blatter will talk with a number of the football stars including Don Gilbert, Willie Shine, Dick Condino, Joe "the Instep” Oscsodal, and Greenard Poles. They’ll voi.ee their feelings on the season to date and give their views on how they’ll do in their last two games against Colgate and Villanova. Liston to WBFO, the new “Voice of the Bulls”, tonight and every Friday night at 6:15 for “UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS” and every Monday at 5:45 for Dick Fleisher’s Sports Show. =6= Grid Picks Basketball By STAN LICHWALA M PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE By RICHARD DRANDOFF By STEVE Professional football offered virtually no surprises last, week and the teams which were picked as favorites must have sighed with relief at the conclusion of the week’s action. All of the games (with the possible exception of the Dallas-New York contest) held true to form and the oddsmakers had to be very thankful for this development. The season has now gone through its ninth week, and last week was the first in which there was not at least one upset of major proportions, helping somewhat the “experts” to regain a portion of their lost prestige. By no stretch of the imagination am I claiming to be an expert, but still, I was one of the people who benefitted, in an indirect manner, from the return to form of pro football. I had but two incorrect picks (the Buffalo-New York and HoustonBoston contests) to go along with nine right ones, so my record to date . now stands at 53-28-5. This week’s picks: National Football League 27, New York 17— St. Louis Once again, mistakes proved to be the Giants' downfall in their loss to Dallas. If they are to have any hope of winning this contest against the second-place Cardinals, the New Yorkers must play as they did two weeks ago when they defeated the Redbirds at home. This one is in St. Louis, however, and it will not be an easy task. Cleveland 24, Detroit 10—This is the top game of the week, the one which bears the most watching, So far, the Western Division teams have run roughshod over their antagonists from the East, but the trend should be reversed here. The Browns have developed that winning habit, and if they do not get caught looking ahead to next week’s game against the Packers, they should make fast work of the Lions. Dallas 34, Philadelphia 21 After finally reaching their potential, the Cowboys like the feel of third place, a position which they will not be so willing to relinquish. The Eagles have finally come back down to earth, which is spelled fourth place. Washington 17, Pittsburgh 7— A sporadic air-game has been the undoing of the S t e e I e r s, and should further add to their woes this Sunday. Jurgensen and Mitchell will lead the Redskin attack as they try to bounce back after last week’s defeat inflicted by the Browns. Baltimore 35, Minnesota 14 Out to avenge their only loss of the season, the Colts have a double objective this week. They are attempting to stretch their winning streak to nine games in addition to making the Vikings pay for embarrassing them in the season opener. They should have no trouble accomplishing both — — goals. Green Bay 28, San Francisco 13 The Packers are starting to roll, but it is too late already. They are now three full games behind Baltimore, and with only five left to play, they will need a major miracle to overcome the leaders. It will not, however, deter them from taking the full measure of the 49'ers in the Golden Gate City this Sunday. Los Angeles 24, Chicago 16— Even though they made a mod(Cont’d on P. 14) — FEIGIN With three weeks remaining in the 1964 collegiate football season, it’s all over but the shouting in the Southern sector of the nation. As a rule, conference championships are not decided until the final whistle is heard on the final day of the season, but not so this year. There will be an obvious lack of suspense as the Dixie schools wind up the season. In the Southeastern Conference, Alabama (7-0) clinched the championship by coming from behind to beat its chief rival LSU (2-1-1), 17-9, With only one conference foe still to face, the Crimson Tide canot be overtaken by second-place Georgia (4-1) and have earned their trip to the Sugar Bowl. Big disappointments this year have been the pre-season c o favorites, Mississippi (1-2-1) and Auburn (2-2). The Tigers have an excuse. They have lacked the services of their triplethreat All-American QB, Jimmy Sidle, who has been hampered by injuries. But there is no ex planation for the complete col lapse of Ole Miss. It just wasn’t their year. North Carolina State (5-1) back ed into the Atlantic Coast Conference last week, as pacesetter Duke was stunned by the "Mouse that Roared”, Wake Forest, 20-7 The Wolfpack boasts a mediocre 5-3 record, but they have won the right games. And how did State react to all this wonderful - news?—they went out Saturday night and were racked up by Virginia Tech, 28-19. They’re still not in the clear, though. Duke (3-1-1) has not blown it all and a Blue Devil success against North Carolina (3-2) next week will force State to win. And guess who they play?—Who else? Wake Forest (3-2)! And to add to the confusion, both the Tar Heels and the Demon Deacons (very appropriate name) have out side chances for a slice of the cake. Of course, both Duke and State must lose to aid their cause. It seems very unlikely that anyone but N.C. State will head the ACC. The top Southern independent appears to be Georgia Tech (7-1). The Yellow Jackets dropped their affiliation with the SEC this year and seem to have gotten the better of the deal. They’re definitely bowl-bound. Florida State (6-1-1) closes out a very successful season against two toughies, N.C. State and Florida. Victories here will earn the Seminoles a bowl invitation, possibly the Bluebon net. This has been a rebuilding year for Miami (2-4-1). The loss of All-American Mira and most of his cohorts left Coach Tate with empty hands and a murderous schedule. Andy Gustafson got out just in time! The West Coast did not give me any trouble' last week, but the rest of the nation sure did. My 7-6 record lowered my slate to a respectable!?) 69-37-5. Maybe I should go back to tossing coins' There were a few bright spots. I finally picked the exact score of a contest (Alabama over LSI 17-9) and missed on the UB game by one point. That was not misprint, 1 really did pick the Bulls to win last week. DUKE 27, NAVY 21—The Blue Devils (4-2-1) beat Maryland and Maryland outscored the Midd |,s (2-5-1), 25-21, last week, so b>; careful analysis and Philosophy 203, Duke will win. But will the.' (Cont’d on P- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-94 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n10_19641113 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA016 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7dea9ffb9f70fefb8f9444f32ccfba11.pdf 27f346e4f679d5c7e18a20f010cd143b PDF Text Text STATE BEER ISSUE >— RICHMOND PREVIEW '"•'■p-*' , ’‘" 1 ,ser VOLUME 15 " NO. S Publications Board Amendment Killed Dugan To Read Today Today at 3:00 p.m. the Convocations Committee will sponsor a talk to be given by professional actor Jordan Charney, and Conrad Bromberg, actor and dramatist, in Room 231, Norton Union. A coffee hour, at 4:15 p.m. will be given in Room 233. Mr. Charney, who will speak on “The Theater in New York,” is a graduate of Brooklyn College’s Speech and and National Book Award for his Monday, the Student Senate devolume Poems, will read selecfeated the constitutional amendtions of his works today at 4:00 ment which would abolish the p.m. in Room 146, Diefendorf Student Publications Board, by a Hall. vote of 16 in favor, 12 against Born in New York City, Mr. and 2 abstentions. A two-thirds Dugan attended Olivet College, majority was required to pass the Michigan, and the University of amendment. Mexico City. In 1962, he publishThe Student Publications Board ed his first work, Poems, which has the authority to recognize all was part of the Yale Series of student publications, elect pubYounger Poets. Poems was hailed lications editors and replace any by critics for its power and depth member of a publication's staff of perception. In this work, Dugan at any time. The indedraws on a variety of subjects pendent of thdxStudent Senate including waterfalls, house plants, with its’ members appointed love, war, religion and the Irish. the administration. The intent of The voice and style of Mr. the defeated amendment was to Dugan show a clear, hard perceptake the power, which was said to tion and harsh observation coube potentially dangerous, out of pled with the blending of myth the hands of this independent and lyric in a unique manner. body and place any control of George Starbuck says, “Dugan’s student publications, in the hands got imagination. He makes poems of the representative body of the that count for something. More important, just reading his clear voice off the page make me feel a lot better about being ‘American.’ Theater department, and he was honored with the Elizabeth P. Casey Theater Award from that department. He has studied under such actors as Uta Hagen and Lee Strasberg, voice directors Arthur Lessac, Sue Seton and Julio Berrocal, and dance instructors Anna Sokolow and Frank Wagner. Mr. Charney’s By NANCY MIGDOL Mr. Alan Dugan, winner of the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for poetry stating, “no single philosophy of a publication can dominate the entire field of student publications; no single individual is empowered with the responsibility of selecting the editor of a major publication, or upholding the quality of any publication representing the University; no unin- terested group of students is del- egated these functions as a secondary responsibility; no recognition of student publications is made by the faculty or administration; no restriction is placed on freedom of expression except that deemed necessary by the )students themselves.” The Senate passed a resolution which unanimously expressed their desire to see the student members of the Student-Faculty Association made eligible for election to the Board of Gover- ” JORDAN CHARNEY first produced at the “Festival of Two Worlds” in Spoleto Italy, and which was recently produced on campus by the student dramatic society. Included among his T. V. script credits is “Police Emergency,” written for the Dupont Show of the Week. He also collaborated on a script dealing with the life of Ernest Hemingway for the same program. Mr. Bromberg’s acting credits are represented by his roles in The Advocate starring James Daly, Eilef in Breck’s play Mother Courage directed by Jerome Robbins, off Broadway, in The Love Nest by Derrick Washburn, P. S. 193 by David Rayfield, Synge's Deirdre of the Sorrows and in the playTevye and His Daughters on which the new musical Fiddler on the Roof is based. In 1957, Mr. Bromberg was the balladeer at the American Shakespearian Festival at Stratford, where he acted with Alfred Drake and Katherine Hepburn. Mr. Bromberg will speak on the comic disasters in theater. Following Poems, Dugan published Poems II, “an ugly and beautiful book,” as Dudley Fitts, editor, comments, “powerful, as very little poetry is powerful today. These poems have the curious virtue of seeming perpetually new, and reading them is a matter of being constantly driven to fresh questions and illuminations.” Poems II was written in Europe, where Mr. Dugan spent a year as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in Rome, Italy. His works have been well received by reviewers of The New Yorker and The New York Times. Dugan’s themes have a certain satisfying plainess with nuances of rhythm, run, imagery and phrasing. As the New York Times quotes, “His poetry is sinewy, full of unexpected—and often delightful—turns of the imagination; its linguistic texture hard to the point of being brittle. Not everybody’s cup of tea, this, but good strong tea all the same and hot enough to scald the lips of the most calloused taster.” Dugan has published his poems in Accent, Poetry, Partisan Review, Saturday Review, American Scholar, New Yorker and Spektrum. Wade Speaks Out On Negro’s Uniqueness In American Society In 4th Fenton Lecture The fourth lecture in the Fen- ton Lecture Series was delivered last Thursday, October 29, by Dr. Richard Wade, professor of American History at the University of Chicago. His topic, “Civil Rights in the Metropolis,” dealt with the problems of the Negro in American Cities. Wade began by emphasizing the uniqueness of the Negro’s position in American Society. Their uniqueness and present position in our cities and our society, asserted Wade, is due to their earlier experience in our country. The Negroes as a group were enslaved and their color was made a distinct factor in determining their lot in Ameri- can life. In short, the Negro experience was completely divorced from any other immigrant group which came to America. Allied with this was the unfavorable situation under which the Negro gained his freedom. The emancipation occurred at the time when the Negro was residing in the country and declining rural areas of the country and to the cities, thereby depriving these areas of any fil, n> BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 Charney, Bromberg to Speak On Theater Today In Norton off Broadway credits include roles in The Zoo Story, Telemachus Clay, A Place For Chance, The Pinter Plays and Hang Down Your Head and Die. He has become a familiar face to daytime television viewers through his role of Julian Dark on “The Secret Storm” and his parts in “Faith For Today” and “Great Decisions.” On January 28 he will be seen on The Hallmark Hall of Fame. In the classical vein, Mr. Charney has played the male lead in Romeo and Juliet, Fenton in The Merry Wives of Windsor, Monsieur Jourdain in Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme and lachimo in Cymbeline. He has also played in summer stock at Woodstock, New York, North Madison, Ohio, and Wilmington, Delaware. Conrad Bromberg, who is the visiting artist in residence in the department of Drama and Speech, will remain at UB to act in the production of his own play, The Defense of Taipei, and also to lecture to classes in theater. The production will be given at Baird Hall December 9-12. Mr. Bromberg believes that this play is “an excellent one for young people, especially directed toward this group.” Mr. Bromberg is a Member of the Writers Unit of Actors Studio in New York. He is the 1964 recipient of the Rockefeller Foundation Writing Grant. His plays include The Defense of Taipei, which was first produced at the Actor’s Workshop in San Francisco. He also has several one act plays to his credit, including The Teacher and His Victim p"*' potential sources of strength. Moving on to the gist of his presentation, .Wade turned to a comparison ofvthe .Afferent tactics employed by the Irish immigrants and the Negro population to escape the urban ghettos in which they were imprisoned. Led by Booker T. Washington, LINDA LEVENTHAL queries ROBERT FELDMAN during Publications Board debate. Senate. It was felt that student publications should be given the opportunity to seek recognition on the floor of the Senate through the Activities Committee of the Senate rather than Student through the ultimate and final authorityoof the seven independent members of the Publications Board. Under the present system, student publications that do not no recognition have receive means of appealing to a higher authority. The amendment failed to achieve the necessary two-thirds majority by four votes. The Senate received letters from the Freshman Class Council, the editors of the Bull, and the Student Senate Activities Committee, urging the defeat of the amendment. The Activities Committee under Harriet Heitlinger stated that, “it is our feeling that to delegate the power of recognition of publications to the Activities Committee is not a satisfactory solution to the problem under consideration. Although we feel that changes may be warranted concerning the Publications Board, we cannot see how the present amendment will rectify the situation.” Natalie Gold, University College Senator and member of the Activities Committee, said, “it is our constitutional responsibility to recognize all student organizations and activities. Student publications most assuredly fall under the category of student activities. There is no reason why a sub-c o m m i 11 e e under the Activities Committee could not be organized to this end.” Jeremy Taylor, Chairman of the National Student Association Committee, quoted the NSA’s official stand regarding freedom of the press and student publication boards. NSA condemns any such control over student editors. The Publications Board issued the Negroes were encouraged to advocate a policy that was in direct constrast to the policy advocated by the Irish. They were led to follow a course which set forth to help the Negro raise his lot economically and socially. In so doing Washington reasoned that by raising the Negroes’ social status in the Community he would gain acceptance, and from this acceptance his political power would naturally emanate. The Irish, on the other hand, because of their overwhelming numbers, advocated a policy of political maturity first and then from this a renewed social and economic standing. As it turned out the policy of the Irish was the more efficient one and led to their rise as a body politic and body social and economic. The Negroes did not progress and thus remained a stagnant and oppressed group in society. Professor Wade then turned to the situation of the Negroes in the City both in the past and in the present. Again he stressed the unique aspects of their situation as compared to the lot at other (Cont'd on P. 2) results of (he existing system nors. The Student-Faculty Association is a body which meets annually “to promote and cultivate educational and social relations among students and faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo—a non-profit educational institution under the laws of the State of New York and to aid students and faculty of the University by assisting them in every way possible in their education and their study, work, living and extracurricular activities.” The resolution, which was proposed by Robert Finkelstein, and seconded by Robert Feldman, asks the Student-Faculty Association to remove some of the qualifications for membership on the Board of Directors of the Association, which meets frequently. The qualifications are: “all directors shall be members of the Association and also mem.. .. bers of the administration or faculty of the University." Robert Finkelstein, president of the Student Assocition, said, “it has been pointed out that there are many necessary requirements for a director which a student might be unable to possess. I refer specifically to the age requirement, the time requirement, and the fiscal year availability. However, these are arguments which should be used in assessing that individual's worth. Now he is constitutionally prohibited from being considered.” The members of the Student-Faculty Association are the President, the Vice President for Business Affairs, the Vice President for Educational Affairs, the Dean of Students, the Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs, the President and -Vice-President of the Student Association and two faculty members. Among the clubs seeking Senate recognition was the Athiests Club. The Senate questioned the club’s standing as a religious organisation and reaoived to tend (Coat'd on P. 7) �Welfare Acts On Beer Issue Positive action has recently been taken by the Student Senate towards the recognition of beverages on campus. Following the precedent set by previous Senate administrations to hopefully secure this privilege, alcoholic President Robert Finkelstein has announced marked advance in the fact that State University President Samuel Gould now has in his possession a formal letter of request from Dean Richard A. Siggelkow. Enclosed in this letter as evidence to defend this campus’ stand, are the Student Senate’s Final Welfare Committee report of 1963-64, the Initial Welfare Committee’s stand of June, 1963, and resolution of the 1963-64 Senate. Stern, Robert Finkelstein, continued due to the Publications ate, by Robert Finkelstein and University College Senator Trudy Stern. The Publication Board Chairman, George Neuner, was unable to attend. The panel discussed the right of student publications to exist without the authority of an independent, powerful Publications Board over them. Jeremy Taylor quoted the NSA’s position in relation to publications boards. NSEA, to which UB sends voting representatives, condemns all forms of publications boards which may stand over editorial policies, staff members, or content of any student publications. John Kowal, editor of the Spectrum, pointed to the record of the Publications Board as evi- dence of the dire need for change. As a point of their inconsistency he related the matter of the Publications Board’s election of a manager on the Spectrum and the next year the Board’s question of the same manager’s right to his manageship. Mr. Kowal pointed out that the Board was powerless in the Board. Trudy Stern stated that the Student Senate, as the agency of all daytime students in affairs concerning the student body as a whole, had the duty to take the responsibility of publications since they are the only organ of 'campus life that does touch the student body directly. The Activities Committee, she went on, was already constitutionally responsible to student publications because they are student activities. In the absence of George Neuner, Robert Finkelstein defended the Publications Board. He recognised the need for revision of the Student Association Constitution but pointed out that the Publications Board was one of the four coordinate bodies specifically outlined in the Constitution. He stated that the Publications Board’s abolition would do no more than reorganize the existing confusion and act as no benefit to publications. Fenton Lecture (Cont’d from P. 1) immigrants in the city. He began by asserting that the Urban neighborhoods have always been in flux. The immigrants have come from Europe and settled in an ethnic neighborhood and then as political power gave them greater status they moved out to the suburbs. The historic function of the American city has been to act as “the staging ground for the upward mobility of the foreign elements on the economic and social ladder.” The Negro never appropriated this staging - ground as a method 4 escape. Now that the Negroes have finally begun to Utilize this avenue out of the city the escape routes have artificially clogged. The Negro cannot escape the ghetto because the ghetto follows him wherever he goes. The results of this fact have a far-reaching implication both for the Negro and for the whites of the city. This outward movement on the part of the Negro runs up against the rear guard of the retreating white neighborhoods. Thus the conflict occurs between the vanguard of the outward moving Negro and the rear Participate at Oswego Today UB debaters among sixteen placed fourth teams in the an- nual Michigan State Group Action Tournament last weekend in East Lansing. Those participating included Diane Hayes, Linda Leventhal, Neal Felsinger, Richard Fleisher, and Robert Swanick. This group submitted a written report defending the status quo on the position of Federal programs of public works for the unemployed. In addition to this, the debaters were questioned intensively for thirty minutes on facts and evidence relating to their report. Having placed first in its group in the preliminary rounds, the UB unit proceeded to the finals where a second analysis and another thirty minute questioning period took place. On the basis of these final interrogations, the University of Buffalo participants received a trophy in recognition of their commendable performance. Novice members Gloria Alfieri and Nick Sargent (affirmative) and Robert Dragone and Charles Liarakos (negative) attended their first intercollegiate debate competition last weekend at Carnegie Technical Institute in Pittsburgh. They had a three-five win-losS record, meeting such formidable opponents as Fordam, American University, Duquesne, Dayton, and California State University. <^L$. HhBH||V >' .- W' ■ ertfee japa^K rlM. .. \ Felsinger, Fleisher, Swanick Leventhal, Hayes Varsity debaters Ellen Abelson, Barbara Glegota, Diane Hayes, and Richard Nemiroff will participate in a five round tournament this weekend, November 6-7, at Oswego College near Syracuse, New York. They will be accompanied by Mr. Richard Suttell, Assistant Debate Coach. The national proposition at such intercollegiate debate tournaments is Resolved: that the Federal Government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed. crease of Lockwood Library’s hours from the former 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sundays to the new hours of 1:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Handled by Joe Epstein of the Welfare Committee, this has been regarded by Mr. Finkelstein as “a precedent for further things.” Also, petitions have been sent to Dr. Kaiser of the Office of Admissions and Records to try and secure the postponement of spring vacation to make it co- ria Big 4 Cleaners incide with that of other schools. Wi SUPPORT N.S.A. FREEDOM FAST NOVEMBER 19 The Young Set (must be over 19 & single) 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York’s largest social group over 300 people attend each of our functions 11 pick up and deliver On Campus Monday-Friday TR 5-5360 jerry raven’s (Hi — ! & Ties Stag TELL YOUR FRIENDS ’ ' t — - Meet the Students from Stete, it VI.tS • • .... . e . . :; Other recent Senate advancements have been made in the in- YOUR INVITATION TO Heels . *rr*a see that the issue of alcoholic beverages on campus is now before the President of the State University system. I am hopeful of positive action at the earliest possible date. I’ve long been an advocate of serving alcoholic beverages on campus ds a realization of the student as a rational and mature adult, who can successfully enjoy this privilege.” —. A Professional Portrait reasonable rate Steve Heit TR 6-4217 members of the uneducated lower class whites. It is upon this class of whites, the most ill-equipped to handle such a delicate problem, that the full burden of the integration crisis rests. Wade concluded with a plea that the Negro be given free access to this traditional escalating and escape mechanism of the American city. He also pointed out that the United States is closer to solving the problems of civil rights than any other country in the world. In this fact lies our historical mission for the future. For if we can solve this most pressing problem, then we shall serve as a model for emulation for all other countries faced with this problem. Commenting on this latest ad- vancement, Mr. Finkelstein stated, “naturally, I’m heartened to TONIGHT' 1:00am 9:30pm CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL The Ideal Gift... at a guard of the retreating whites. The tragedy here is that the Negro vanguard is the cream of the Negro intelligensia and the rear guard whites are usually Due to the efforts of the Welfare Sub-Committee, this latest stride has been made possible. The Welfare Committee has sent letters to other colleges to find out if alcohol is permissible on their campus and if so, what type of problems may be expected. To add further strength to th argument, the results of a Welfare Committee referendum taken last year proved that 1,372 students were in favor of serving beer in the Rathskellar within certain hours, while 465 were opposed. Also, 1,492 favored the serving of alcoholic beverages for special weekends and dances, while 270 students opposed. As further evidence, it was noted that more student participation in campus affairs would be brought about in advent of oncampus alcohol. Debaters Place 4th in MSU Group Action Tourney, Will [ <gh.. _ Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Rosary " > Live Music Hill and Canisius Colleges Folk Singing - Jazz - Theater 3191 BAILEY AVE. �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM Panel Reviews Election PAGE THREE Wesser Heads Convention Delegation Flax Honored By AFROK Dr. Robert Wesser, chairman the ideological approach to probof the American Studies departlems is not acceptable in the United States. Also that people ment, headed a group of 15 faculare voting “against” issues raDr. Alexander Flax, Assistant ty members and students who atther than “for” issues. People Secretary of the Air Force for tended the semi-annual American fear the radical right as well as Research and Development, will Studies Association convention, the radical left, Dr. Powell stated be the Honored Guest at the that “Goldwater, awhile ago AFROTC Dining-In at the State Univerto be held October 31, would have been called a fascist.” on sity at Oswego. 13th at the NiaNovember He criticized the optimism gara Falls Air Force Base Officreated by laughing off GoldMembers of the Association, atcer’s Club. tending from colleges throughout water’s ideology. The undercurNew York State, heard four parent of the radical right wing Dr. Flax received his Ph.D will not stop when the election from UB in 1958 and is a member pers given under the general topic of “Religion and American of the, Buffalo Club. He has pubis over. The panel recognized the lished numerous technical papers Culture.” Mr. William J. Lome danger of right wing organizaof the Liberal Studies department tions such as the John Birch in aerodynamics and is a reat Clarkson College of TechnoloSociety and agreed that they are cipient of the Lawrence Sperry gy spoke on the “Undergraduate Award of the Institute of Aeropreparing to reaffirm the moveand Religion,” in which he read ment following the election with space Sciences. papers written on the subject of the eventual end of gaining conreligion by college freshmen and trol of the federal government seniors. He claimed that the enthrough their influence in the vironment of individuality and Republican Party. Dr. Gutman freedom offered by colleges was stated that “the only way the not responsible for the attitude Republican Party can win the of doubt taken by many toward machinery of the national governreligion; rather, this attitude was ment is to get the votes that fostered previously in the home. have traditionally gone to the Melvin Bernstein, representing Democrats.” The Republicans the English department of Alwill, he said, blame defeat on fred University gave “Some Rethe sell out by the Keating, flections on the Jewish AmeriRockefeller, eastern moderates can Novelist.” He pointed out press and the and radio. that Jewish novelists primarily Dr. Macridis felt a significant attempt to Americanize the charaspect of the post election period acters of their works just as the will be to pin-point the “dangerpeople themselves endeavor to inous activities of such thing as tegrate themselves into the sothe John Birch Society.” Dr. ciety. In his talk on “Religious Smith thought that the affect of Liberty: Some Continuing Legal a Goldwater loss, on the far Problems,” Mr. David Mannering right groups, would be insignifiof the Hobart and William Smith cant. President Furnas and Lt. Col. Political Science department disThe significance of this elecThomas Huddleston will accomcussed the church-state issue repany Dr, Flax to the UB-Colgate garding prayers in public schools. game on the following day, NoFollowing a cocktail hour at the vember 14th. Century old Bates Richardson Mansion, those in attendance heard a paper delivered by Mr. Winthrop Hudson, author of ProThe 1964 James McCormack testantism in America, who spoke Mitchell Lecture will be given on “Nativism and Americanism' on November 9, 1964, at 3 p.m., in the Empire State Suite of the- in the Late Nineteenth Century.” Statler-Hilton Hotel. This year’s As Dr. G. Turner, acting Presilecturer is Paul Freund, the Carl dent of Oswego College remarked M, Loeb University Professor at as he addressed the Convention: Harvard University. His topic will be, “Reflections on the Effective Limits of Legal Action.” Professor Freund is one of the nation’s outstanding authorities in the field of constitutional law. In addition to his years of teaching at the Harvard Law School, he now printed by served from 1935-39 and 1942-46 on the staff of the Solicitor GeneLeft to Right: Dr. Gutman, Dr. VandorVall, Dr. Macridis, Dr. Vinacke, ral of the United States, presenting the Government’s position to Dr. Smith, Dr. Powell. the Supreme Court in many of moral terms. The domestic and Republican Party, The “know-nothe important war time cases. He —mill international complexities have thing” faction of the Republican is the editor-in-chief of the combeen narrowed.” Party will not disappear with a prehensive history of the Su1381 KENMORE AVENUE Dr. Vinacke pointed out that Republican loss. preme Court now being written (at Delaware) under a commission from Congress as a memorial to Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Phone 876-2284 I 6870 Moin St. at Transit “Issues have not been discussed in this campaign . . . Goldwater’s campaign was represented not even by ‘me-too-ism’ but by 'your another-ism’ ”, so said Dr. Henry Lee Smith, Chairman of the Dept, of Anthropology and Linguistics who inaugurated the discussion given by the Convocations 'Committee’s panel on “The Significance of the' 1964 Elections” Friday, October 30. The panel, which dealt with the far reaching implications of the political scene today, also included: Dr. W. Edgar Vinacke, professor of psychology; Dr. Elwin H. Powell, associate professor of Sociology; Dr. Marinus Vandervall, professor of Sociology; Dr. Herbert G. Gutman, professor of History and Dr. Roy Macridis, chairman of the Department of Political Science. Dr. Smith, who acted as moderator, went on to call the election discussions “low level and emotional,” channeled toward the “direct democracy” of the Fedralists rather than what is workable with the present system. He stated that the use of terms in the campaign, such as “conservatism” has been bad. The present “conservatives” are representative of the “small, middle-western, businessman; not conservative, but a throwback to the know nothing radical of the turn of the century.” Dr. Gutman added that “one of the reasons the campaign has failed (to bring forth meaningful discussion) is the traditional - ■ Law Lecture + The SPECTRUM Partners’ Press, J)nc. MAUHA KAI the 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Sundays upon presentation of ID Cards announces a on Fridays and BOCCE '■gpi u 1 � 75 -LADIES STEAK KING STEAK Hawaiian Baked Ham Cherry Caudate $295 $255 Sauteed Fresh Jumbo Shrimps Chinatown $235 is Worth 10% at COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START $250 GcMtncufs $3 Tropical and American Drinks Banquet up to rooms 300 Luncheons served from 11:30 A.M. available persons Dinners Served 4 P.M. AT IF 3-1344 attention Card BOULEVARD MALL - university students . . NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN . g'uutijuiirk CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Sfaed 10 P.M. kitchen open til 2:30 A.M CALL NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 to Your i .D • NEW NORTON HALL Announces That Norton Hall Barber Shop is now converted to. a Beauty Salon from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. "SUPERFLEX" Soft construction. Natural shoulders. Easy lines 49 Coart Stroof Walbridgo BMf. • U.S. Ked Rappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands DR. ROBERT WESSER “The significance of this association is that it brings together important elements of American society history, literature, and the arts.” Among the faculty members who attended the Convention from UB were Dr. Robert Wesser, Dr. Lyle Glazer, Miss Ellen Kenny, Miss Louise Duus, Miss Carlotte Johnson and Dr. Margaret — Schlaeger. The Spring Convention will be held sometime in April at Hobart and William Smith College in Geneva, New York. Classicist to Lecture Astin, of the of Belfast, Northern Ireland, will speak on “The Prelude to the Roman Revolution: 151-133 B.C.”. The talk, sponsored by the Department of Classics, will be given next Thursday, November 19 at 4 p.m. in Room 329 of Norton Hall. Mrs. Astin, a graduate of the University of Oxford, is presently at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, New Jersey, A knowledge of Roman history is not a prerequisite to understanding the lecture. Mr. Queen’s Alan E. University �Friday, SPECTRUM PACE FOUR •.. The Good Fight After three hours of debate and deliberation, the Senate Monday night voted on the proposed amendment to abolish the Publications Board. (For details see news story, page 1). The vote, 16-12-2, did not achieve the needed two thirds for the required passage of a constitutional amendment. Although the amendment was defeated, the underlying principle behind it was upheld by a majority of those Senators present. The SPECTRUM has made a commitment to the principle of freedom of the press, which has been upheld in both party platforms in last March’s election. It seems rather inconsistant that Senators, elected by the students on their respective platforms, should completely disregard their promises after the election. The SPECTRUM has been criticized for entering the political arena and becoming involved in the Senate’s business. Our reply is that freedom of the press is our business. Involvement in the Senate amendment is the right and obligation, of the newspaper, if only to protect itself. But self protection is not the only reason why the SPECTRUM will fight for the abolition of the Publications Board. The Greeks, Newman Club, the School of Pharmacy and an almost unending list of organizations desire or have publications. They too must be protected. According to its’ Constitution th.e Publications Board has jurisdiction over all publications “identified by title, address, or content as produced at the State University of New York at Buffalo.” This jurisdiction includes the “eligibility to distribute the publications” and “to appoint the editor and business manager of the student publications.” It is our contention that the Publications Board is an evil concentration of power which must be abolished. Robert Kolken, Senator from the Law School, best stated our position when he talked about the principles involved, rather than the mechanics and wording of the proposed amendment. When we came to college we didn’t leave our freedoms and rights on the curb at the corner of Main and Bailey. The first Article of the Bill of Rights protects freedom of the press; freedom of the press must be protected here. So once again the SPECTRUM reaffirms its previous stand to ABOLISH THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD. More Good Fights Referendum Amendment A proposed amendment brought up this week would allow the student body the right of a general referendum within three weeks after the presentation to the Senate of a petition signed by at least 10% of all day time students. The SPECTRUM, because of its strong beliefs in the liberal tradition and civil liberties, believes that thi» amendment mutt be passed. Through this amendment the student body will have the right “to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." For a democracy to work it must be accessable to the people, and this amendmeent would do just that. Faculty Student Association President Robert Finkelstein and Vice President Robert Feldman are to be commended for their efforts to increase student involvement in the Faculty Student Association. One of the main functions of this organization is to deal with financial matters. Possibly, because of a greater student involvement, the Senate could receive more funds and other financial gains could be made. Food Service Investigation The Senate and the SPECTRUM have jointly formed a committee to investigate the food prices here, hoping that possible price changes can be effected. To date the price of milk and ice cream has been lowered. Further investigation is under way concerning food prices. Bookstore Investigation The Senate has also taken steps to investigate the pricing policy of the Ijookstore. The action concerning the bookstore and food service have resulted from requests from the student body. the Editor to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Due ipece Complete identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. All letters must be typewritten, double Names will be withheld upon request. spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. to a leek of Union Board President, George Orlando, and a delegation of board members plan to attend the Association of College Unions Conference, which will discuss Abolish The Board Faculty-Student Relationships today. The other delegates who will attend the conference are: L. Sievanpiper, R. Miller, J. Osypicuski, C. Deveaux, P. Jones, C. Bock and J. Hughes. TO A Pigskin Party, sponsored by the Recreation Committee will be held after the football game tomorrow. A live band will provide music for the occasion. A Poster Design and Techniques Workshop, sponsored by the Publicity Committee will be held Monday in Room 307 Norton. At this time applications for Spring Weekend Committee chairmanships will be accepted by the Personnel Committee. The Spring Arts Festival Committee needs people to fill many vacancies and all those who are interested in working on this committee are requested to come to the Union Board Office on this day. The very concept of freedom of the press is challenged as long as the Publications Board remains in existence! The board has the power to eject any editor of any publication because they feel that he is incompetent, or not fulfilling needs of the student body; this is very vague, and they weild a gigantic axe over the head of every editor. If they disagree with his views, they can dispose of him. Therefore to remain editor, he must conform with their wishes as to what he prints. (Shades of THE EDITOR: Monday evening I attended a meeting of the Student Senate; the major business of import to be dealt with was the question of a constitutional amendment abolishing the Publications Board. There was a good deal of debate culminating in Mr. Ostrow priding himself on his good taste simultaneously wearing a Goldwater button; a call on Mr. Ostrow for using disorderly words, and a whirlwind call of the previous question to avoid the senate body vote on Mr. Ostrow’s libel, and a ridiculous de- Sovietism?) However, if student publications are under the jurisdiction of the Senate, through the Activities Committee, they are in effect in the hands of the student body, where they belong. feat of the amendment. There is now a reasonable probability that the issue of Publications Board will come before the student body as a referendum. As you will be called upon to There were many frivilous and decide this important issue, I feel immaterial points, raised, debatthat the facts should be put beed, hashed, rehashed, and genefore you. The Publications Board up is a body appointed by President rally successfully muddying proMatters of Furnas, with absolute regulatory the whole issue. cedure, of the organization of body appointed by President Fura Publications Subcommittee, for nas, with absolute regulatory example, and picayune points repowers concerning student publications. Immediately there is a lating to technicalities of the duplication of phraseology in the constitution, dichotomy, a powers. Everyone will grant that (which can be circumvented tristudent publications are student vially) serve solely to obscure the underlying issue, that of activities. There exists a commitfreedom of the press on our tee of the student senate, the campus. Student Activities for Committee, Saftey education is “an educaI feel that every student on the specific purpose of chartering tion we cannot get along withcampus must make it his perproblems with the of coping and out,” according to Mr. John J, sonal responsibility to see that Jones, new safety supervisor at student activities. Therefore I the Publications Board is aboclaim that for this reason alone, SUNYAB. Mr. Jones has worked lished, and that control of the the Publications Board should be in this important field for 20 campus publications is in the years investigating hazards for abolished. hands of the people who read such industries as Dupont Corp. them. . . . YOU! However, there is a more imprinciple at stake here. —S. Kurman It is the job of Mr. Jones and portant his committee, made up of representatives from each building on campus, to inform the students of Lecturer safety hazards and investigate all accidents no matter how triTHE TO EDITOR: tists. (For shame, doctor; you, of vial. all people). "Don’t you know that The “Hypnosis” lecture on MonThe aim of the educational day evening by the AAEH has many reputable Dr. Philip Ament, physicians, psychologists, and phase of the program is to proD.D.S., left a number of questions dentists, and one of the latter, mote understanding of the hazards which may cause accidents, unanswered by the good doctor. Dr. James Joule, is the president such as fires, broken sidewalks One polite guest was asked to of it? and careless use of laboratory leave after he asked the following Dr. Ament gave permission to facilities. Training in fire drill procedure and information on questions and identified himself a student to tape the lecture for shelter zones are also provided. as a certified hypno-teehnician in research. Why did the doctor and , , the Association to Advance EthicThe second phase of Mr. Jones several others coerce the student . . . job is the investigation of every al Hypnosis. Question: What is to give up the tape? What had accident to eliminate hazards. He the school in Florida that issues to be covered up? Why? Why not Ph.D.’s hypnosis (or anything in example report as an the cited just ‘amend” any “mistakes”? The of a student who was injured else) for six or eight correspondwhen she tripped on a broken ence lessons?” Have you had time lecture was good and enjoyed by sidewalk. The safety department to look this one up, doctor? all; it should have been left to immediately ordered the hazard 'Question two was in response to posterity. the doctor’s statement that “The repaired. —Inquirer group stage hypnoof AAEH is a Mr. Jones stressed the importance of reporting every accident to facilitate prevention. The state demands complete statistics, and any student with such information should call Mr. Jones in his office at 831-2701 between the The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published hours of 9:30 a.m. and noon or weekly from the first week of September to the last week in AAay, except for 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The film “Girl in Black”, presented by the Film Committee will be shown at noon, 3:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Conference Theater. There will also be a Union Board meeting, in a room which will be posted in the Board office, on this day. New Safety Director Questioned „ , ,, , „ „ THE According to the safety director, the major cause of campus accidents is carelessness, such as haphazard disposal of cigarettes and failure of students to watch where they are going. He feels can be an excellent that remedy to combat the safety hazards found on campus. Support The Good Fight In the past the voice and wishes of the student body have been a powerful force. Your support is needed for the GOOD FIGHT. You can take an active part in the Good Fight by attending Senate meetings, scheduled every other Tuesday night in Norton Hall. The next meeting is November 17. Voice your opinion on the floor of the Senate or through your Senator, If time will allow, join a Senate committee and aid the GOOD FIGHT. Only through student support can the GOOD FIGHT be won. oCelterA SUPPORT N.S.A. FREEDOM SPECTRUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editors Editorial Advisor Financial Advisors Sports Editor Peter Rubin Paul Nussoaum Barbara Strauss William Siemerlng Dallas Garber Allan Scholpm - JOHN P. KOWAL Lay-out Editor Copy Editor Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr. Photo Editor Circulation Mgr. David Edelman Marcia Ann Orzulak Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Edward Joscelyn Alice Ostrander General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Murphy, Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcott, Nancy Migdol, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siege!, Skip Venneri, Sharon Richter, Diane Holtzman, Diane Hayes, M'anon Michael, Erol Suit, Ellen Lorig, Linda Wachner, ,Lee Cory, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Terry Davis Bernice Cohen, Margo Rakita, Scoff’Kurman Sports Staff; Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelein, Skip Blumberg, Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby, Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, Steve Obersfein, Eric Snyder, Harvey Starr Photography Staff; David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Dot Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou • Palmer Eileen A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING FAST Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York S3.C0 per year, circulation 9500 Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Subscription November 19 ' the Editor Union Board Lists Activities Novambar 6, 1964 Advertising �Friday, November 6, 1964 • • U. C. PRE-REGISTRATION • Students whose last names begin with the letter S, will see their adviser plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: November 9 through November 13. Students whose last names begin with A, B, will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. Students who do not make their appointments on time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. NUMBERS ", . . See You After ROTC Leadership Lab, Francine cjCetterd to the . . .1" Editor Spectrum Scored TO THE EDITOR: One of the functions of a minority party in a pluralistic society is to be available for voters who cannot accept the candidates of the majority parties. This protest is important to the democratic process because is shows candidates that they do not have a complete mandate and it encourages other voters who might just stay home that they have an alternative. This protest vote is important only if it is publicized. In the recent mock election, the results of the two major candidates were given; the minority parties were not only omitted on the ballot but the write-in vote was ignored. Eric Haas, the Socialist Labor Party candidate received at least ten votes. Why did the Spectrum decide not to publish these? John G. Medwid Spectrum Applauded TO THE EDITOR: I would like to compliment you on the fine article on Josh Lundquist. I hope the “Campus Personality” column will be a permanent feature of the Spectrum. It is about time that these campusus personalities receive their well earned credit. It is this small minority of hard working people that make up for the vast majority of APATHETIC students who occupy (in the physical sense only) the University of Buffalo campus. Alan Mellis Atheists Club Supports Senate TO THE EDITOR: We of the Athiest Club support the Student Senate’s firm stand in defense of academic freedom against the reckless charges of former Congressman Pillion. In an age where our fundamental rights are in constant danger, it is important to reaffirm our com- mitment to them. This includes not only freedom of speech and the press, but freedom of religion. The Atheist Club The Insignificance of Math By GARY FALK Not since kindergarten (or was it the 1st grade?) have I enjoyed school and learning as much as I have recently by attending lectures in the greatest of all gaf courses—Math 117. Labelled the “Significance of Math” by the Administration, and “Mickey Mouse” by the students, the course is more aptly described by the latter title (though I think the mouse definitely suffers from the comparison). Although I’ve only been to two lectures and one recitation, I’ve jjheady learned many things. Things which most fourth grad- ers aren’t even aware of yet. Greatest and most comical of all, ! s the method by which the stuff >s taught. Sitting in class, I can vividly recall the image of my fat and lethargic third grade arithmetic teacher struggling through the same colorless examples of mathematical nonsense that are being scrawled in yellow chalk on the blackboard before me. Only it’s a lot funnier now because I took it seriously when I was 8. It’s hilarious to sit and hear wild stories (with improvised illustrations) of Martians who count on twelve fingers (two thumbs) Humans, I am told, use a system based on the ten digits, which, although less than most Martians, is still a hell of a lot more than certain species of goats employ. In case you haven’t had the opportunity to sit in some of the lectures or recitations, there is a certain herd of magic goats (who, I guess inhabit some fairy land on the other side of the Moon) who stand erect and count on their hooves. Most ironic and certainly most ridiculous of all is that someday I will make some $250,000 more in my lifetime than the ordinary run of the mill high school graduate just for laughing through all of this. That is, if I go anymore. By FRANK KLINGER One day, while wandering around the UB campus, I happened to meet a fellow freshman and friend of mine. “Hello there, 107271,” he called. “Oh hi, 932584,” I replied. “How are you?” “Well, to tell you the truth,” he answered sadly, “I think I’m suffering from a loss of memory.” Not believing that this could really be the case, I decided to question my friend a bit and find out what he’d forgotten. ‘“Do you know your student number?” 1 asked. “932584,” he replied. “What’s your Tower Cafeteria number?” “493,” he answered. “And your Goodyear Cafeteria number?” “375.” “Apartment number?” “459B.” “Social Security Number?” “327-95-1684.” “Draft Number?” “25-12-63-510.” “ID Card Number?” “205-324." “ROTC Squadron and Division Numbers?” “573 and 24,” “Regents Scholarship Number?” “345763.” Guest Editorial — Thu SPECTRUM, in an uffert to prasant idaas from oth#r camputaa, will from Hmo tima run Ouatt Editorials from ottiar collosa nawtpapars. This waah Notra Damn's nawspapar, THE SCHOLASTIC, commants on tha honor systam thara. / to THE BURDEN OF HONOR (ACP) —Someone is playing a dirty trick on us, says The Scholastic, Notre Dame, Indiana. This honor system isn’t the happily-ever-after thing it looks like—it’s more of a bombshell. The funny part of this trick is in the way the system forces one to lay his character right on the table for inspection. This is no way out of showing everyone what Notre Dame students really are like, be it good or bad. Really, the situation is more than a little frightening. You see, you aren’t supposed to cheat, not even when you’re flunking a course or when you need good grades. It even seems that the more idealistic parts of Goldwaterism are being tried via the new honor system: Total initiative for the individual is allowed by the program, possibly with the purpose of emphasizing the virtues of preFall man. It seems to be pretty much necessary for the success of the honor system that everyone must follow it, but we find it a little discomforting to note that the number voting to accept the load was far from unanimous. But there is something for everyone, and the untrustihg “realists” are told that, in dase of emergency, they are merely to “squeal” on their/plagued buddy or on the friendly football player next (to them. Yet we have far and, like other decisions, this one can’t be reversed. The burden has been accepted and the only thing to do is to perform the task wholeheartedly. The only obvious alternative is to get out of Notre Dame. But the wholehearted acceptance necessary for success will have the administration displaying a patience they have thus far kept hidden in condemned parts of the main building, and we will have to see the Notre Dame student use a courage he does not know he has. We have to go at this thing with what will probably be a somewhat panicky zeal. The success of the program will be difficult to achieve and will require the approach of a zealot. But the cost of failure will be so great to ND that the situation should almost automatically produce some small mental panic. Any of our other campus programs could fail and we wouldn’t have as much cause to worry. This honor system could be destroyed, though, by only a few clumsy fools, students caught in organized cheating. And would our critics ever enjoy that! Notre Dame would never hear the end of the drivel about the simple failure of the system. It would not be looked at as the success of a normal, opportunistic human nature but would be spotlighted and underlined as a typical example of “Notre Dame’s lack of Christian spirit Not even at Notre Dame, the Catholic university, does the real nobility of Catholicism survive.” So even though it is a dirty trick, the system must work. And it will require more than the monentary effort of a Saturday afternoon football game. Our characters are to be on display for the whole of the time that we are here. The administration wants to see the results of our training, what we are really like, and so we will show them. Noble parents and gentle CSC’s, the moment of revelation is at hand! — “Classroom numbers?” “A 194, D147, HO 119, C125 and E204.” “Well, then, what in Heaven’s it that you’ve forgotten?” name is I asked. “Oh, nothing really important, I suppose,” he replied. “Just my name.” FOOTBALL TICKETS Millard Fillmore College students can receive $3.50 reserved seat tickets for UB Bulls games at a 50% reserved seat tick$3.50 seats on the 50 yard line are available for $1.75. Tickets may he purchased in Room 361 Norton Hall, Monday-Friday from 6:00-10:00 p.m. preceding each of the remaining Saturday games. This offer is good only when tickets are purchased at Room 361. Tickets at the gate will Ire offered at their regular price. MFC students support the Bulls and receive tickets to the game at half price! CAMPUS PERSONALITY To say that Andy Feldman is prominent in UB sports is definitely an understatement. Andy, a senior majoring in history, was captain of the tennis team, and was voted most valuable player. A nationally ranked squash player, he is classified as a Class A player and ranks as one of the top 15 players in the city. This year, one of Andy’s longrange athletic goals was realized when he became official coach of UB’s first Varsity Squash team. Although he devotes a considerable amount of time and energy to his coaching position, non-gratis, Andy feels that his efforts are worthwhile. He has, since his entrance to the University, been deeply concerned over the lack of encouragement for an organized Squash team; the fact that a student organized group met with a University of Rochester team last year was sufficient evidence to him that enthusiasm for the sport existed on campus. Athletics do not occupy all of Andy’s time. Expecting to graduate in January, he is planning to attend a Medical or Dental school.. In preparartion for the added expense of professional school, Andy is currently involved in a variety of part-time jobs. Several times a week he is an instructor at a local religious school, and is ■ gucinski PACE PIVI SPECTRUM ANDY FELDMAN also active in youth groups at the Buffalo Jewish Center. And when Andy is not bussing tables in the Norton Union Tiffin room, he is employed as a part-time professional pall bearer! With all of his outside activities, Andy has managed to maintain a B- over all average, and also holds the position of Secretary in his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Both Andy's athletic and scholastic accomplishments make him an outstanding campus personai“y rv �Soard Spectrum szo “The Jordan River Project” will be the subject of this week's Student Zionist Organization meeting. The discussion will take place in Norton, Room 234 at 7:45 p.m. Since last June, Israel has been using the Jordan Kiver as a source of precious water. Embittered Arab nations have declaimed this “agressive” act of Israel, since the effects of a successful project in Israel means a step further to self-sufficiency. Hear both sides of this heated see how the Jordan dispute project can be both a harbinger of peace and a shadow of war. All studehts are cordially invited. Israeli dancing will be taught afterwards by SZO members. — • • • PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club will hold a general meeting today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 220, Norton. Whether you are a long time photography veteran, or are just interested in learning a little about come on up! It’s your camera still not too late to get terrific price reductions on your photo needs. — * • « TRYOUTS Tryouts for three one-act plays; The Coffee Machine, Cafe Diablo, by Grace Martin; The American Dream, by Edward Albee; and The Zoo Story, by Edward Albee, will be held Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Norton, Room 312. All interested and aspiring actors are urged to attend.' OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2:00 p.m. in Room 333 at which time Miss Osborne, a new faculty member, will speak on matters pertaining to the field of Occupational Therapy. Also Jim Mills, our representative to the Denver Conference for the formation of a National Student Association of the A.O.T.A. will report to the group. All members and Occupational Therapy Students invited. Friday, Novambar 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX are cordially STUDENT PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Thursday, Mr. Weiss, of the Stewart Benson Travel Agency, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. His speech will include aspects of planning a trip to Europe, that is, what you will need, the best way of “packing a suitcase”, in general, items of general interest to anyone planning to go to Europe. The meeting will be held in Capen 140 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. — « � � CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE The Civil Rights Committee will p.m. in the Conference Theater in Norton. At this time a panel discussion will be held discussing the “Myths and Realities of the Civil Rights Movement." The participants will be those students who were delegates to the recent Northern Student Movement Convention in New York City. Any students who have not previously signed up for one of the research projects of the Civil Rights Committee may do so at this time, The projects concern themselves with housing, education, labor and civil liberties. meet this Monday at 3;15 International Club Thursday the International Club will hold a panel discussion entitled “Guys vs. Dolls Around the World.” There will be five panelists from five continents discussing the role of women in society. A question and answer period will follow during which all may participate. A coffee hour will also accompany the discussion. The debate will be held in Room 244 Norton Hall at 7:30 ANGEL FLIGHT & LADIES' CLUB AFROTC Angel Flight and Cadet Ladies' Club are sponsoring an all-you-can-eat smorgasbord Sunday, November 8 at the NFCA Clubhouse, Maple Road at North Forest, Williamsville. The dinner begins at 3:30 p.m. at a cost of $2.50 per person or $4.50 per couple. Everyone is welcome. Greek Notes The Annual Pan Hellenic Ball Hellenic Council will be held tomorrow evening at the Statler Hilton Ter- UNIVERSITY sponsored by the Pan race Room. The ball is in honor of the 74 new sorority pledges according to Monica Bauer, general chairman. The decorations will focus upon the “Fall Preview” theme, and Eddie Diem and his orchestra will entertain guests from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. The Intra-Fraternity Council is happy to announce that this year's Greek Sing will be recorded. Recordings of the performance will be available for the normal long playing album price of $4.00. The council needs fifty pre-paid orders. All sing chairmen please deliver orders with money to the reservations office by Monday. Alpha Gamma Delta are looking forward to their cocktail par- ty before the Pan-Hellenic Ball; it is to be held in the home of sister Lynn Douglas. Chi Omega will hold a cocktail party Saturday evening before the Pan-Hellenic Ball at the home of sister Karen Sanford. Sigma Kappa Phi will hold a cocktail party for its sisters 7:009:00 p.m. Saturday, before the Pan-Hellenic Ball. It will be held at the home of Sydney Heigaard, 100 Villa. PLACEMENT SERVICES 831-3311 Schoellkapf Hall The City of New York Dept, of Personnel City Civil Service Commission has opportunities for college students with New York City Government. There ate many opportunities for interesting, challenging employment. In the fields of personnel administration, urban renewal, recreation, real estate management,-budget administration, management analysis, and public health, they have established training programs designed to attract outstanding college students. Further information is available at the University Placement Services. - While House Fellowship The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a program for White House Fellows to give first-hand and high level experience with the workings of the Federal Government. Fellows will be chosen from business, law, the universities, and other occupations. Fifteen White House Fellows will serve for a period of 15 months. One Fellow will be assigned to the office of the Vice President, one to each cabinet member, and four to members of the White House staff. The program is being supported by a grant from the Carnegie Foundation. Fellows must be 23-25 years old, an American Citizen, and a graduate of an accredited four-year college. Women as well as men are eligible. The deadline for applications is December 15, 1964. Fellows will be announced in the Spring of 1965 and will begin their training period on or about June 1, 1965. For further information, contact University Placement — Services. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made at least one week in advance of the interviewing date. Students must complete registration in order to be eligible for campus interviews. If you have not done so, register now. Business Administration, Law Liberal Arts Interview & Roslyn Sciarrino was elected President of the Fall 1964 pledge class. The Secretary is Betty Mongellow. November 16 Phi Kappa Psi is looking forward to the social with Theta Chi November INTELLIGENCE AGENCY CENTRAL BA, MA-Ceog., Hist PhD Psycholog)' BA. MA, PhD Eco. & Govt. - - AAS See. HOOKER CHEMICAL CO. - tonight. 16 BS with interest in Accounting GENERAL PRECISION CORP. - LINK DIVISION BS with interest in Accounting ERNST fit ERNST. INC. S. N. HALE BS. MBA with interest in Accounting Male SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Accounting. Cen. Bus.. Eco., I.R. fir L.B. BA. BS with interest in - November 17 - Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity is holding a T.G.I.F. party from 3:00-5:00 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room. The music is by the November 17 - November 17 Magnatones. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. November 18 November 19 Tomorrow night Theta Chi is having a cocktail party at the Park Lane on Delaware Avenue before the Panhellenic Ball. - - November 17 Theta Chi Sorority is looking forward to its social tonight with Phi Kappa Psi which will be held in the Rathskellar of the Hotel Markeen. - Mktg.. Sales, Retailing English, Geog., Hist, fit Gov't., Law, Mori. Lang., Psych., Soc. BA - REMINGTON RAND COHP. Jack Hoelclc BS with interest in Accounting Male CO. Paul Dowd TRAVELERS INSURANCE BA, BS. LLB Acct'g., Eco.. English, Ceor., Hist., Law, Mktg., Lang.. Psych., Soc. ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CO. - - - BA. MA English, Eco. BS. MBA with interest in L.R. I. R fir - November 18 Accounting. - Mktg., Sales Gen. I.R. & L.R. - - November 20 Bus.. ALL DIVISIONS Donald Langham FORD MOTOR CO. Male BS. MBA with interest in Accounting. Finance MORSE CHAIN CO. . BS with interest in Gen. Bus.. Mktg.. (Technical Background)-MaIt? - - - November 20 AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC. BA. BS with interest in Accounting. Gen. Bus., Eco., I.R. Mktg. MBS with interest Ccn. Bus.. Mktg., STEEL CO. November 23. BETHLEHEM BS with interest in November 23 CORNING 24 November 24 November in - - - & L.R.. Mule Accounting GLASS CO. BS, MBA with interest Sales in Accounting, Gen. Bui - I.R. & L. R ATLANTIC fit PACIFIC TEA CO. BS with interest in - Accounting, Gen. Bus. 25- THANKSGIVING RECESS NO RECRUITING - Engineering & Science Interviews November 16 November 16 November 16 NIAGARA MACHINE TOOL CO. Robert Male BS ME CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY BS. MS, PhD EE. Chem. Math. Physics & - - R. Pullen — - HOOKER CHEMICAL CO. BS, MS Chem, ChE, ME GENERAL PRECISION CORP. Link Division BS EE. IE. ME. Aero-Space Engn.. Math. Physics TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Paul Dowd - November 17 - - November 18 November 18 - ANY MAJORS CUTLER HAMMER CORP. H. E. Johnson Male BS. MS EE TEXACO. INC. Chemistry BS. MS, PhD MOORE PRODUCTS CO. OF PHILADELPHIA BS ChE. EE. IE. ME’. ES Male ROCHESTER TELEPHONE CO. Male BS. MS-EE. IE. ME. Math, Physics FORD MOROT CO. All Divisions Donald Langham Male BS. MS ME. ChE. IE. EE. CE MORSE CHAIN CO. Male BS ME THE TRANE CO. Richard Lehman - - November 18 November 19 — - You’ve seen these giant size Pickett teaching models in your classrooms. Now choose your personal slide rule trom our complete selection ot pocket and standard size models. Lifetime guaranteed all-metal accuracy. - tfl QC - November 19 November 19 — - - - November 20 - ... .. }JJ. I3 CHOOSE THE RIGHT SLIDE RULE FOR YOUR FUTURE November 20 November 20 — — - BS. MS EE. CE, lEt ME - — Male HOOKER CHEMICAL CORP. PhD. Chemistn November 23. BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. 24 BS Chem. ChE. CE. EE, IE. ME. ES. Math, Physics November 23 CORNING CLASS CO. Chem . Bio.. ChE. CE. EE, IE. ME. ES. Math. BS. MS - - - Ccol. November 23, E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS. INC. 24 BS. MS Chem.. ChE. EE. IE. ME. ES. Physics November 25- THANKSGIVING RECESS - NO RECRUITING - For further information "ON CAMPUS" on these interviews, check the bulletin boards or call (Jniversitv Placement Services Physic �Friday, November 6, 1964 PAGE $EVEN SPECTRUM SENATE MEETING ing — CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The seventh in a series of twelve discussions of the “Gospel According to Saint Mark” will be held Tuesday and Wednesday (2:00-3:00 p.m.). Attention will be given to “the two-stage cure of the blind man—Messiahship and suffering” (Mark 8:22-9:29). The Tuesday session will be held in 220 Norton and the Wednesday session in Room 266, Both discussion groups are under the guidance of Chaplain R. Sherman Beattie. ALL students, faculty members and other persons in the university community are invited to attend either of the duRoom plicate sessions. GAMMA DELTA The next meeting of Gamma Delta will be Wed., and it is an important meeting for several reasons. A nominating committee will present a slate of candidates for the election of this year’s officers. The election will be held at the following meeting. We must know by this meeting how many are definitely going to the retreat November 14 and •US. All who tentatively signed up for it at the last meeting and all others interested should let Kaia Joks (TR 5-6460) know definitely by the meeting. The meeting will be held as usual in Room 344 of Norton at 6:30 p.m. with a supper hour at 5:30 p.m. HILUEL The B’nai B’rith Hillel Founda- (Cont’d from P, 1) them to the Council of Religious Organizations for recognition. Jeremy Taylor, an executive of the Liberal Religious Fellowship, sugMethodist Church, Bailey and gested that although the Club did Minnesota. not represent a religious belief, In way of preview, the Wesley it did fall under the auspices of Foundation will sponsor a Rethe C.R.O. because the Athiests legious Arts Festival the week of are concerned with “religious or rather anti-religious dogma.” November 15-22. Included in the The “Thanksgiving Fast For activities will be an art display, Freedom,” a program sponsored an expressional program, and the by NSA, received the unanimous Bishop’s Company’s presentation support and endorsement of the of “Saint Joan” by G. B. Shaw. Senate. The “Fast For Freedom” place November 19 and Our scouts are on the lookout for will take will entail students giving up one talented people to present their meal, the cost of which will be modes of religious expression. In- sent to buy food for indigent terested? Call Teddar Brooks: Negroes in the deep South. Petitions to the food service, explain837-6182. — sponsor a Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday at 11:30 a.m. in the Hillel House. A discussion on: “The Election Results, Their Meaning and Implications,” is planned. Fred Ostroy is chairman of the group. Reservations for the Brunch may be made by calling the Hillel House. The group is also planning a Coffee Hour and informal get together every Tuesday evening from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. HILLEL FELLOWSHIP An invitation has been extended to faculty members and their wives to attend the meeting Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the Hillel House, The meeting is designed to provide an opportunity tor renewing old friendships and for getting acquainted with new faculty members. Professor Joseph Bolinsky will make a brief presenttion on: “Highlights Of A Two Year European Sojourn.” the “Fast” are now being prepared by NSA. Last year NSA’s program sent 80,000 pounds of food to over 60 poor Negro families. Over 100 other colleges will participate. Budgets passed by the Senate included $162 for the Accounting Club, $410 for the American Society of Civil Engineers, $258 for the Mechanical Engineering Society and $910 for the Pharmacy School Student Council. An amendment to the constitution was proposed by Trudy Stern. The amendment would change the existing means of calling a referendum of the student body. Presently, a general referendum may be called only at the time of a general election. NEWMAN There will be a Communion Breakfast this Sunday. Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. at the Cantabrian Center followed by breakfast in Norton. Dr. Plesur, professor of History and Dean of University College, will speak at the weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Fillmore Room. He will speak on “Pressure Points of the World.” All are welcome. Graduation was only the beginning of Jim Brown’s education �Lectures Presented by Engineering School The Kibitzer - - By SCOTT KURMAN Our batting average is improving; only one gross error in last week’s article: the tournament, master-point type, is Tuesday, the tenth, not Wednesday, the 11th, Response on my various and sundry problems has been minimal; aside from the regular bridge-bums, there has been only one correct solution to any of the problems received. Evidently you people do not believe my claims of great and glorious prizes. They are true; we are bickering as to cash vs a trophy or a combination thereof, but there will be some sort of award. In the hand of two weeks ago, displayed below the killing solution is to lead a diamond, ruff it, lead the club lady off the board, and if East ducks, overtake, ruff another diamond, play the remaining trumps pitching clubs and lead the Spade K. Whether West wins or ducks, you make a Spade tirck. If East hops on the first club lead, you win the red return on the board, pull the ruffers, pitching spades, and hook the club 8 spot for the rest. If East exits with a club, you cash two clubs, pitching a spade from the board, which becomes rather potent, being all good trumps. NORTH S: K H; K C: WEST Q J7 Q 3 EAST S: A J 5 4 H: 9 8 D: A Q C: A 9 7 D: 7 5 C: J SOUTH king. True, it is a trick, but it cannot possible help the cause, for cashing it at any time forces the board to ruff, or pitch a club, on the diamond ace, therefore reducing it to the importance of the deece. Now, back to growing a progressive squeeze position. Lead the spare queen; if West ducks, you pitch a club, cash th diamond king, play a heart to the jack, cash the diamond ace, and claim the good board. Thus he covers, you ruff, and lead the diamond to the ace. At this point, East has the high spade and club control. We are almost in readiness. Give him a diamond and the world is ours. So we lead the diamond jack; if West ducks, we pitch a club, ruff a diamond, and lead a heart, squeezing East, Therefore he rises to the occasion ,and dummy ruffs. Now you lead a trump off board, giving East ulcers. A club pitch allows you to take the last four tricks with the good clubs on board, and if he pitches a high spade or diamond, you cash the card he set up, squeezing him in clubs and the other suit. The paltry response to problems, induces me to wonder whether it is worthwhile to continue double-dummy problems. Please send views. There is even an elevator in the union, so somehow you can find time to trump up and deposit, comments, criticisms, solutions, witicisms, or anything else you please in my box. We have a panel of experts . . . therefore he have bidding problems, with varying numbers of points awarded to various bids, depending on reasonability of bid. (*) I know it’s not a word, but it says what I want. Okay, bid it. You’re vul, North, in fourth seat, after: East West South North S: Q 3 IS P D: K J C: K 8 2 IS P IS P To last week’s hand, below, there were no correct solutions with: ? H: 7 5 3 East D: K C; K Q 4 3 2H EAST S: J 9 ' D: 9 5 4 C: J 7 5 South West North 3D 3S (all suit take- 2S Weak, """"Fishbein out) with: vul East—S: South—H: West—D: North—C: The State University of Buffalo will present a lecture series November 7 through December 12 designed to assist Western New York high school juniors and seniors in choosing a career in engineering. Sponsored by the School of Engineering’s Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research, the six lectures will be delivered by the School’s faculty members on Saturdays from 9 a m. to 11 a.m. in Room 104, Parker Engineering Building. 4 Gooney-bird’ Plane Retire^ The “Gooney-bird” has been retired. She was the mainstay of transportation for AFROTC cadets making visits to various Air Force bases last year. The AF C-54 (DC-4 equivalent) has taken her place. The larger bird (C-54) had her maiden flight October 22, taking 24 cadets to Langley Air Force Base. The thrill of flying is always with us, but the feel of the control and the actual flying of the airplane adds to this thrill. The group arrived at 1:30 and had lunch at one of the large Air Force Officers’ Chibs and spent the remainder of the day sight-seeing at the base. The cadets also had an opportunity to see movies, participate at Club activities and a dance in the sports room with billiards or H: J D: A J 8 2 C: 9 Problem: to take lots and lots of tricks, namely all of them. Off the top you have three hearts, two clubs, the ace of diamonds Therefore you have to invent two tricks. You can grow one by ruf fing a club in your hand, except that sets up West’s 8. Therefore, a progressive squeeze is called for, that is, a squeeze to create a squeeze. Therefore one person must have control in three suits. By now some of you are holler ing, hey, you forgot the diamond & Friday, the 23rd, the cadets had a See-and-Hear Presentation on Tactical Air Command, the owners of our nation’s composite air strike force. They also were able to view the psychological training center, operations com- mand posts, and the base aircraft operation center. The adjoining Bomarc Base was visited and cadets saw first-hand the size of the delivery vehicle and warheads the Bomarc packs. against not was strictly business, for the cadets were able to visit Williamsburg and Yorktown battlefields and see much of what is part of our national heritage. They saw the oldest university, William and Mary. On the return trip to Buffalo the novice pilots tried their hands at flying again. K J 10 9 7 5 2 J 9 3 A 6 2 or, finally, vul against not again with: East—S: 10 7 South—H: A Q 6 3 West—D: A Q North—C: A J 10 6 5 where the bidding has gone: South 1C 2H West ID P North IS 3C The lecture dates, topics and lecturers from the Division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research are: November 7, “Power Systems of the Future,” Dr. David Shaw, assistant professor; November 14, “Biology and Engineering,” Dr. Cora G. Saltarelli, assistant professor; November 21, “The Sonic Boom,” Dr. Dale B. Taulbee, assistant professor; November 28, “The Sciences in Engineering,” Dr. Irving H. Shames, professor and head of the Division; December 5, “Exploration of Outer Space,” Dr. Tsu Teh Soong, assistant professor; December 12, “Engineering Preparing for the Challenge of the Future,” Dr. Herbert Reismann, professor of — engineering. Take Your Car to "Buffalo’s Leading Olds Dealer” 2365 MAIN STREET AT LEROY Phone TF 4-3000 Only 10 Minutes From The University "It Costs No More To Get The Best!" bowling. — SOUTH S: Q 4 The program will also include a tour of the Western New York Nuclear Reactor, an experiment in bio-engineering, and various other demonstrations. Engineering students at the University will be available after each session for further discussion of the topics. NOW ON SALE AT Tower & Goodyear Store Not all South—H: 9 4 2 West—D: Q North—C: A K Q J 10 9 4 NORTH H: 8 D: Q 7 6 3 C: 6 2D Q 10 East—S; sent in. WEST S: K 3 Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT SUPPORT N.S.A. East P P Number your solutions problems 1-5, respectively. FREEDOM Student Campus Puts of Personal Items Female Pat Value over M700 Male Pat Value over M2 00 You Pay Only *2 S0 FAST November 19 Claiming, alternately ruffing clubs on the board and spades in my hand, said Chris crossly. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM Baird Plans Cited Cadets Honor programs at Baird Hall, (All — retirement from the Air Force. Colonel Parsons entered the Army Air Corps in 1942 and after — the Baird Hall box office. The Ars — By BILL CORTES A parade and review was held by the 1900 Air Force ROTC Cadets October 29 to honor Lt. Colpnel Edward B. Parsons on his Tonight Final concert of the Budapest Quartet for the semester works of Haydn, Barber, and Dvorak. Tickets available at Sunday Three For Two' Showcase Praised Col. Parsons 8;30 p.m.) completing aviation training was commissioned a second lieutenant (AAF) as a pilot. Stationed in England in 1943, he was shot down over the European continent flying the P-38 (Black Widow). The Colonel spent a number of months as a guest of the Third Reich and was liberated at the end of the war. Antiqua en- semble of Rochester presents “The Games of Siena” (see article). Admission free. Thursday, Dr. Andries Roodenburg, violinist, and Lois Phelps Lines, pianist, will give a recital featuring the works of Max Re- ger, Leon Kirchner, Mozart, and Maurice Ravel. Dr. Roodenburg is a prominent Rochester performer, and is a physician by profession. (Admission free.) Wednesday through Saturday. The first play, The Tiger, by Muray Schisgal, which had a successful run in New York City prior to its performance here, is the story of the abduction of a suburbanite housewife by a frustrated non-conformist known as Ben. John Cimasi portrayed Ben with a frightening reality. Jeannetter Veling, as the suburbanite, in spite of the comic aspect of her attire, retained a dignity that gave her performance a pol- Ars Antiqua Ensemble Will Perform at Baird Friday, November 13: The first recital of the semester to feature some of the Creative Associates of the music department, performers and composer's who are here on a Rockefeller grant. This first program will feaure Carol Plantamura, soprano; Sherman Friedland, clarinetist; and George Crumb, pianist. (Admission free). Other coming events include a choral concert November 14, and the second Slee Lecture, to be given by Alexei Haieff, November 16 (at Capen). He has been a pilot, Squadron Commander, and Fighter Pilot. Major duty assignments took him from the United States to England, Japan and Okinawa. During the past years, his decorations include the Air Medal W/3C, WW II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal and Korean Service Medal. In 1947 he attended the Air Force Airborne Electronics School, and in 1962 the Academic Instructors Course, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He graduated with a BA in General Studies at the University of Maryland in 1961 and did graduate work for 2 terms (1961-62) at the University of London. He will be associated with the History Department at UB as a fellow. , snobbish, witty, and utterly delightful. J. Robert Kirseh, as the insane little violinist, gave one of the zaniest performances seen on the Baird stage in a long time. Gary Battaglia, as the stage manager, drew an admirable volume of laughter for the size of his He now resides with his wife, Eleanor Parsons and their three children, Sharon, David and Alice at 6 Cindy Drive, Williamsville, New York. Royal Arms part. 885-6262 19 W. Utico The Teacher and His Victim by Conrad Bromberg tells of an aggressive man who tries to teach a brutal lesson to a willing victim. Ronda Lyon, as Elbe, displayed great insight into the character. Peter Levitt, as Bob, was both bewildering and exciting. David Goldfarb, as the secondary young man in the play, gave a first-rate performance, , LAST 3 NITES Fri.-Sat.-Sun. MAYNARD FERGUSON ]| Concert Concert——* Special Sat. Aft . 4:30-7:30 The occasion marked the first latter two Open Mon. presentation of the plays. « I9GI Simplex Motor Scooter, The Ars Antiqua ensemble of Rochester will give a special performance entitled “The Games of Siena” Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. at Baird Hall, admission free. The ensemble is one dedicated to the performance of Renaissance and Baroque music. The program to be given here has been described as “A ‘Veglia’ or of Evening's Entertainment intellectual contests and games of wit, debates on love, caprices set to muand merrymaking sic. The dramatized production will combine the games With such singing and playing of instruments such as the intellectuals of the ‘Academia degli Intronati’ of Siena shared in each other's homes ca. 1600.” The program has been divided into five sections: (1) Secrets and Riddles, (2) Games of Imitations, (3) Games of Love, (4) Humours and masks, (5) Games of Cards and Feasts. The vocal concert will feature the following performers: Masako Toribara, Martha Rock, sopranos; Joyce Castle, mezzo soprano; Gordon Gibson, tenor; and John Ingram, baritone. Instrumentalists will be Alvin Fulton and Robert Eliscu, recorders; Phyllis Rick, lute; Bruce Smith, tenor viol; Dorothy Amarandos. viola da gamba; and Madeline Ingram, harpsichord. Made irt Holland. Excellent Condition. $125 r TR 3-9529 BOCCE BILL BLACK'S COMBO TF 3-1344 WORLD PREMIER ... j The program will be given November 21, 22 j and 23 at Baird Hall; tickets will be available at the box office. The Spider, a hilarious farce by Ruth Swayze, concerns a violinist who falls in love with his recital partner’s cello. Corinne Jaffe, as the lady cellist, was devilishly By VICKI BUGELSKI ... — The performers in the Mozart will be Taeko Fujii, Lawrence Bearce, and Robert Jantz. They will also perform in the Hindewith, with Barbara Damashek, Virginia Schmidt, Stuart Wylie, and Douglas Brown. Miss Damashek will perform in Weisgall work also, with Carol Plantamura, one of the Creative Associates. Last week, this drama critic was treated to a most refreshing student showcase of three one-act plays. Under the program title of Three for Two, a triple bill was presented by the Student Dramatic Society at Baird Hall. This showcase production ran from ished effect. The opera for the fall semester will be a program of three short operas, conducted by Vittorio Giarranana, staged by Henry Wicke, Jr., and designed by Boris Baronovic. The program is entitled “A Lyrical Triptych Love, Jealousy, and Egotism”, and will consist of Mozart’s Bastien and Bastienne, Hin und Zuruck (There and Back) of Paul Hindemith, and The Stronger of Hugo Weisgall. PACE NINE il THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY! THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION ELKE SOMMER SELLERS PETER SHAKESPEARE FILM FESTIVAL .PATHECOLOR Y -PANAVISION STAMM TOMMY KIRK ANNETTE FDN1CELLO ELSA LANCHESTER HARVEY LEMBECK* JESSE WHITE *JODY McCREA-BEN LESSY DONNA LOREN-SDSAN HART-BOBB1SHAW-CANDY JOHNSON mm srs busier keaton dorothy lamodr mm I lCOLQR*DeLUXE] . * * ‘ .PANAVISION' UNITED ARTISTS Also Ian Fleming's "DR. NO" * » i’P North Park^l 1428HERTEL t AVE -TF6-741I STUDENT RATES Mon, thru Thor*. liiiiiiii NOV. 6 AND 7 Romeo & Juliet WITH LESLIE HOWARD, NORMA SHEARER AND JOHN BARRYMORE 200 4 15 7:30 9:45 P.M - - ■X' - 5^^ <4?v§C NOV. 8, 9 AND 10 Julius Caesar WITH MARLON BRANDO, JAMES MASON. JOHN GIELGUD AND GREER GARSON 2 00 4:15 7:15 9:30 P.M, — — — ADULTS -$1,25 Special STUDENTS SI 00 Group Rates on Request 2nd BIG FEATURE „ Rock has Doris... Just where she wantsihim,...! ROCkr UDSOIM ,' DORisIDay a All Servo Me no lloweBs ip,! MA$0N AERO Union Between Broadway & Genesee Thru way Ex It 52 NT 3-3939 STAR Thruway Student Discount At Both Theatres With I.D. Cards - 11111 PALMER AND THESE DRIVE-INS • ■ james STARTS TUESDAY NOV. 10th SHEAS TECK 760 Main St * CIRCLE RRT THEATRE HAS MILET AVENUE IT 4-A29I "T* V* TONyiaNDait KA*vicotor'MARCH RAUL LYNOE EDWARD ANDREWS J*~rri HALPATRICIA BARRYrtCLINT WALKER.^ IftOWf Torpedo Bay Exit 50 So. Pork Ave. TA 5-0065 SHERIDAN SHeridon nt. Grand. Islpnd Bridg* TR 5-530 DRIVE-INS FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN PROFESSION AI bound. Oscar then takes the ball EAST By STEVE OBERSTEIN There should be a lot of surprises in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association this year. The Boston Celtics, perennial champions, and the New York Yankees of basketball, will lose their regular season title to the Cincinnati Royals, but they will come on in the play offs to defeat the Royals and then the Western Division representative to again win the league’s over all title. This is an unusual year for the N.B.A. because most of the number one draft choices of the clubs played on the Olympic team and have just recently gotten back from Tokyo. Thus, they will have to get to know their new teammates during the regular season, and this will take time. Look for these rookies to be more of a factor in the postseason playoffs than during the regular season. The New York Knickerbockers will come on strongly in the second half of the eighty game season to take third place from the Philadelphia 76ers, but they will be easily conquered by the Celtics in the first round of the play-offs in March. Let’s take a closer look at the teams. Cincinnati Royals; The Big 0, Oscar Robertson, the Royals’ doall leader will again show the way for them, although this year he should get more help from second-year man Jerry Lucas if he can stay away from the back and knee injuries that bothered him last year. Lucas will be better adjusted to the league this season, after sitting out a year after college. This should make him more offensive-minded, and the addition of 6-8 George Wilson of the University of Cincinnati will lake a lot of the rebound pressure off Lucas, number three in the league in rebounding last year, and powerful Wayne Embry, the Royals’ center. Cincinnati employs the f a s t break extensively, which has made them the highest scoring team in the league. Forward Jack Twyman breaks downcourt when the opposing team shoots, leaving the other two big men and Robertson responsible for the re- downcourt, looking for Twyman breaking for the basket. You can generally beat the Royals if you can stop their fast break, but with the Big 0 leading it, that is easier said than done. Cincinnati also looks for support from N.Y.U.’s Happy Hairston up front, although it has additional d e pt h in handyman Tom Hawkins and Bud Olsen. Adrian Smith and Arlen Bockhorn alternate as Robertson’s run- ning mate at guard, and they complement the high-scoring Oscar perfectly with steady play. Second year men Tom Thacker and Jay Arnette are backcourt reserves who can be counted on in a pinch, Cincinnati’s rookies of last year should be able to shoulder more of the load, and the Royals’ greater depth will stand them in good stead over the long regular season. Boston Celtics; In the past three years, Bill Sharman, Bob Cousy, Jim Loscutoff, Clyde Lovellette, John McCarthy, and Frank Ramsey have retired. Going into the 1964-65 season, the Celtics sjicfw a roster of only seven pi/oven players, and this lack of depth will be felt later in the season, although over a short seven-game play-off scries, the Celtics still are the best around. With retirement of Cousy, the Celtics have changed from a fast breaking offensive-minded team into the s e c o n d-best defensive team in the league behind San Francisco. It is no coincidence that these two teams made the finals of the play-offs last year. The emphasis in the league has shifted from high scoring to defense, and the reason the Warriors and the Celtics won their divisions was because they anticipated this change. For years Boston has drafted last because of their tremendous record, but they have always come up with at least one good rookie a year whose forte is defense. John Havlicck and "Saleh" Sanders both made the Celts on their defensive talents as did K.C. Jones, has stayed in the league for years now on his defensive ability. When they have drafted an offensive-minded ballplayer, such as Tom Hcinsohn, they have been able to make him realize that he's just a member of a team, and that to win he cannot be the only star. This is what Coach Bed Auerbach will have to do with rookies Ron Bonham, who has yet to learn the meaning of defense, seven-foot Mel Counts, and 6-10 John Thompson if the Celtics are to compete on an equal level with Cincinnati this year. Counts will only be needed if Bill Russell gets hurt, in which case the Celtics might as well pack up and forfeit the rest of their games. Sam Jones and Willie Naulls provide the rest of the Celtics’ veteran depth who will need a lot of rest between games to get through the season, Philadelphia 76'ers and New York Knickerbockers; These teams can be grouped in the same category—they both have fine backcourts, but they both need help up front to compete against the league’s superstars. The Knicks are hoping that 6-10 rookie Willis Reed can make it as center. They are also counting on first draft choice Jim Barnes at forward. Don’t bet on it, though, because the good teams don’t depend on rookies, and thus do not have to pay for first year mistakes in early season losses. The Knieks also have two good backcourt rookies in Howie Komives and Emett Bryant. Komives might be the consistent outside shooter they have been looking for since he was the leading scorer in the nation last year. Bryant, a real speedster, had a reputation for being injury prone during his collegiate career at DcPaul, and it is not known now whether he can physically take the rough play of the N B A. John Egan, obtained from the Detroit Pistons last year, sophomore Art Heyman, and Tom Gola are New York’s other experienced backcourt operators, Barnes, Lcn Chapell, and Bob Boozer, last year’s leading scorers, and John Green give the Knicks fine depth at the forward position. New York should surprise in the second half of the season, when their rookies and other key players obtained in trades last year begin to work big men Lucious Jackson and Ira Harge, If they come through, Philadelphia will have a chance —if not—they will again be the worst defensive team in the league. Predicted regular season finish: 1) Cincinnati; 2) Boston; 3) New York; 4) Philadelphia. (Cont’d from P. 14) portunity to run the club midway in the fourth quarter. He ran well, but was somewhat disappointing in other categories Hopkins, who last year went un- noticed with All-East halfback Mike Brown receiving all the raves, will probably set a Delaware season rushing record. He gained 85 yards in 15 carries Saturday, but half bf that came in the final seconds of the first half when the Bulls employed a Tailback prevent defense Bob Edward appears to have his work cut out for him in trying to regain his starting job at tailback. Capuana and Webber appear to have the inside track after last week’s performances .. The air lanes should be saturated with passes tomorrow. Richmond’s Ron S m i t h-to-John Hilton combination is one of the best in the country. Randy’s Amoco Station 49 Edward TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER to serve your entertoinment needs rAmherst Central 300 Kenmore Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Phone: 836-8961 PTa"| High School 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION presents I r SAM LEYENSON | Wednesday, Nov. 18 8 p.m. Amherst Central Junior High School | — Kings Highway, Snyder Tickets $2.00 Now on Sale - Norton | Hall, Ticket Booth KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo £>part £hap as a team. Philadelphia had more injuries last year than most football teams. Lee Shaffer. Larry Costello, and Dave Gambee were each out for niore than one half of the season. Solid players such as Hal Greer, John Kerr, and Chet Walker need help—especially Kerr on the boards. This was the reason that the 76’ers drafted Thruway Plata Boulevard Mall (Eallfij* £ho|i ALL WOOL SLACKS M2 75 All wool flannels and reverse twist slacks at Anniversary Sale savings. Tapered plain front style in your favorite shades. Pick a couple of pairs at this saving. Sport Shop, Downtown, Also Thruway Plaza and Boulevard Mall. SPORT COATS (WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE) DELIVERED FREE! $ 837-6120 24 75 Sport coats in rich wool fabrics at a special low sale price. Natural shoulder styling in handsome patterns and shades. Sport Shop. All 3 stores. ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES, MEATBALL HEROES REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET • • Donald Richard Suits, Sale Priced Donald Richard Suits in Imported Fabrics, Sale S47.75 . . $54.75 �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGI ELEVEN BASKETBALL WEST By MICHAEL CASTRO Way out west they have a name for Reign and Wind and Fire. Reign is Wilt. Chamberlain and his Warriors should Reign for the next few years, as western division champions. Wind is Petit, Hagen, and Guerin. The veteran trio of the St. Louis Hawks must have Wind enough for one more good year if the Hawks are to be serious contenders. Fir* is Bullets. The trade which brought All Stars Howell and Ohl, as well as Ferry, Wally Jones and Les Hunter to Baltimore, may light a Fir* under the Bullets which could carry them to the divisional title. This year’s race could be one of the closest ever in the West. Four clubs, the Warriors, Hawks, Bullets, and Lakers have a good shot at the title. The league as a whole seems vastly improved. Even the lowly Detroit Pistons, winners of but 23 games last season, will be better this year. Detroit’s management has been crucified for the big trade which sent Bailey Howell, Don Ohl, Bob Ferry, and rookies Les Hunter and Wally Jones to Baltimore in return for Terry Dischuger, Rod Thorn, and Dan Kojis. The trade should help both clubs. The Pistons have decided that their future success lies in youth and speed. The trade was made with this in mind. Dischuger, Thom, and Kojis are all young players who have not yet hit their prime. Thom is a smooth backcourt man who displayed All Star potential last year, his rookie season. Dischuger, a two year man, scored 20.8 points per game last season and should improve on that production at Detroit, where the club’s attack will revolve around him. Rookie Joe Caldwell, 6-5, has blinding speed and should add scoring punch to the backcourt. Detroit’s strength is up front where Dischuger is teamed with 6-9 Ray Scott, the team’s leading rebounder. The backcourt, with Thom and Caldwell likely starters, has great potential, but lack experience. Center is manned by 7 foot Regge Harding, two years out of high school, who appears to be a future star, but is a year or two away. The bench of Kojis, 64, Hub Reed, Donnis Bucther, Willie Jones, Eddie Miles, and Dave DeBusschere to very weak. Detroit will show flashes of brilliance but a lack of depth plus the inexeprience of starters Caldwell, Harding and Thom will keep them on the bottom. Fourth place I have designated to the Los Angeles Lakers. The Lakers still have the unstoppable 1-2 punch of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. Baylor appears to have recovered somewhat from the knee trouble which plagued him last season, holding down his point production to a “meager” 25.4 per game, but he still can be counted on to bear his rebounding load of previous years. Dick Barnett and Rudy LaRusson provide additional scoring and rebounding punch respectively, but the Lakers failed to plug the hole at center, which has been their Achilles Heel for yours. Leroy Ellis, Gene Wiley, and Jim Krebs, who have proved inadequate in the past are back again, along with 6-10 Darral Imhoff, who has the dubious distinction of being discarded by the Knicks and Pistons. None of this foursome is the answer to the Laker’s woes. Rookie Walt Hazzard should prove useful as a backcourt playmaker, but here too, the Lakers were weakened by the retirement of Frank Selvy. Lack of rebounding, poor reserve strength, and the vacuum at center should keep the Lakers from the title, despite Baylor and West. The big trade with Detroit appears to have made a contender out of the Baltimore Bullets. Walt Bellany, the leagues fourth best scorer (27.0) and rebounder, will get plenty of help from Bailey Howell 21.6 points per game, and a rugged rebounder. Gus Johnson, last year’s prize rookie is also a fine scorer (17.3) and rebounder. Ohl score 17.3 points a game for Detroit and will team with veteran Si Green to form a solid backcourt. With three established All Stars, Bellamy, Howell, and Ohl in the starting lineup, along with Johnson, a coming star, the Bullets will be tough for everyone. The bench is the only question mark, and if rookies Wally Jones and Gary Bradds make it big, the Bullets could go all the way. The Hawks surprised a lot of people by finishing second last year, and it appears that they have strengthened themselves sufficiently to remain there. The big question here is, if veterans Bob Petit, Richie Guerin, and Cliff Hagen, all in their thirties, have one more good year left. Petit, 6-9, had another great year last year scoring 27.4 points per game and was fifth in rebounding. He has been an All Star ten straight years. Hagen and Guerin are still effective, particularly” in the clutch, and in Lenny Wilkins the Hawks posses a fine backcourt man. Zelno Beaty, the 6-9 center was beset by injuries last year, but his outstanding play in the playoffs encouraged Coach Harry Gallatin to expect a big year from him. The bench, always the key to success in the rugged pro game was strong last year with 6-8 Bill Bridges, 6-7 Mike Farmer and 6-3 Charley Vaughn and should be stronger this year. Rookies Paul Silas of Creighton, the nation’s leading rebounder all three years of his college career, and Jeff Mullins, a brilliant shooter who led Duke to the finals of the NCAA tournament, should add strength to both the front and back courts. The Hawks appear strong, but should Father Time creep up on their veteran nucleus, they will collapse spectacularly. The pick to repeat this year is the San Francisco Warriors. Wilt Chamberlain, at the sacrifice of a few points on his scoring average became the complete ball player last season. He still managed to lead the league in scoring, and rebounding, while finishing fifth in assists and playing spectacular defense. The Warriors as a team led the league in defense, giving up fewest points per game. They have overpowering height and weight in Chamberlain, Wayne Hightower 6-9, and 6-11 Nate Thurmond. Thurmond, who could be an outstanding center on most teams, proved effective as a corner man last year. In addition, the Warriors have Tom Meschery an excellent corner man, and Guy Rodgers, second only to Oscar Robertson as a playmaker. The speedy A1 Attles heads a bench which appears to be strengthened considerably by rookies. The Warriors main weakness over the last few years has been lack of a good outside shooter, They appear to have solved that problem with this year’s rookie crop. Barry Kramer of NYU was their main hope but he has been disappointing in pre-season drills. Kramer has not returned to the form of two year ago when he was a unanimous AllAmerica, though the ability is still there. The big surprises have come from Bud Koper of Oklahoma City and McKoy MacLemore of Drake. Koper is a 6-6 backcourt man with a devestating outside shot. He could be the “sleeper" of this year’s rookie crop. MacLemore is an outstanding rebounder with a surprisingly good shooting touch, who shocked a lot of people by even making the team. Their added height make the Warriors appear even more awesome. Only if Chamberlain is seriously affected by the strange kidney ailment which has sidelined him so far, or if the Warriors return to their disorganized, selfish brand of ball displayed prior to the arrival of Coach Alex Hannum, only then will they fail to repeat. Grid Picks (College) (Cont’d from P. 13) the last 29 seconds knocked Oregon from the unbeatens. They'll be looking to make the Troians (4-3) their second straight victims. But USC will not be very obliging. Their one point loss to Washington last week forces them to tighten up their belts and makes it imperative that they sweep the remainder of their games. ARMY 20, SYRACUSE 19 The Orangaman (5-2) need this one to sew up the Lambert Cup, but their trophy case will have to remain bare for at least another year. The Cadats (3-4) have played mediocre ball so far, but are bound to bust out. They are always inspired when they play in their “home away from home,” Yankee Stadium. This will be Dietzel's week to howl, after his Black Knights make Syracuse another of those highly-successful UPSETS OF THE WEEK. BOCCE TF 3-1344 Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 ■ \ Open 9 o.m - 9 p.m Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. S2.00 This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santera's Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your heme. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 837-5700 — �» INTRAMURALS G.D.I. Wins Track By M#TY Friday, Novambar 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE blanked Phi Ep 16-0, Beta Sig whipped T.K.E. 32-6, and Alpha Phi Omega overcame Pi Lamda Tau 16-8. The games to determine the champions of the Leagues were played this past week, Thursday. AEPi and Alpha Sig who were previously tied for first place fought it out for their league title while 6h Tuesday Beta Sig defeated SAM 12-8, in their chami pionship game. The standings in the Fraternity Leagues are as follows Tuesday League— W L T JAFFE The UB itW'amurals program was spotlights this week by the long awaited Boss Country Track meet. The ■cet was held last Friday, Octcroer 30 ,at Grover Cleveland Gold Course. The meet was won by a team of independents, the G.D.I.’s, whose members placed first, second, third, and fourth. They beat about one hundred and fifty fraternity and independent runners. Sigma Ep placed second and T.K.E. came in third. In the football leagues the teams are winding up the season. In the Thursday league AEPi trounced Theta Chi 32-0, Alpha Kappa Psi blanked Gamma Phi 12-0, and Alpha Sig shutout Sig Ep 20-0. In the Tuesday League SAM 5 1 5 0 . SAM Beta Sig Thursday League— 1 1 W L T 5 0 0 Alpha Sig 5 0 0 The standings in the Independent Leagues are as follows: AEPi SPORTS CIRCLE (eont'd from P. 16) resulting from football injuries up to mid-seasbn. At the same time last year there were 10. It seems time for some serious investigation of this problem plaguing a pastime. sport that will eventually become w L T The Baltimore Bullets were sold for a little over a Monday League— Zygutes .5 0 1 million dollars to three Washington business men, in5 0 1 cluding Earl Foreman (49% owner of the N.F.L. PhilC-Men Losers .1 4 2 0 adelphia Eagles). The sale is subject to the approval of W L T the N.B.A. Board of Governors. However, it should go Wednesday League— 6 0 0 through without any trouble. Williams House 4 1 0 Scott House The American Football League Club Owners voted James House #1 3 2 0 Monday to increase player rosters next season from 34 Friday League— W L T to 36 and permit each team to carry two more players Fantastics 5 0 0 on injury reserve list. It’s about time the AFL followed Winners 4 10 the example set by the National Football League, for in 3 1 0 a sport as injury-prone as pro football, a team needs Stefans every man it can get. N.S.A. To end this week’s column we would like to quote a few words from the post-mortem of Chuck Mills, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy coach, after his team lost FREEDOM to Bucknell 37-0—“Fortunately, we were up for this Moral?— game or else we would have been killed.” FAST Even though things are bad, they can get much worse. (For the pessimists). Or, even though things are bad, November 19 there is still a lighter side to them (for the optimists). . . SUPPORT . . . . ... Football Statistics Nat Avg. par 97 Yds. 269 Carry 2.7 3.9 37 221 182 156 4.4 4.9 AH. RUSHING Don Gilbert Den. Przykuta Dick Condino Nick Capuana Bob Edward Jim Webber Willie Shine .... 261 66 50 36 5.2 2.3 46 Totals 340 PASSING Don Gilbert Jim Robie Bob Edward Ron Ridolfi Totals Att. 86 1251 3.6 Comp. Int. 9 9 0 0 11 45 7 2 10 1 0 95 47 SCORING Don Gilbert Dick Condino Bob Edward Joe Oscsodal 4.3 79 15 20 No. RECEIVING 13 Gerry Pawloski Bob Edward 5 Dave Nichols 5 Craig Helcnbrook 5 4 Dick Condino Willie Shine 4 Jim Dunn 3 LaFountain 3 Gerry Nick Capuana 3 Tom Oatmeyer 1 Dennis Burden 1 Yds. TD 1 75 2 97 75 64 49 1 48 1 27 1 681 6 47 47 Totals 177 INTERCEPTIONS & RETURNS No. Yds. Dan Sella 3 7 8 10 D. Condino 2 OOF. Geringer 1 64 0 0 Jim Duprey 1 60 6 1 681 G. LaFount’n 1 Yds. 671 TO 6 0 “what can my job be at IBM?” Points ... .... _ 5 TD’s rush, 1 PATE 4 TD’s rush, 1 TD rec. 2 TD’s rush, 1 PATE 1 FG, 10 PATK 32 30 14 13 2 TD’s rush 2 TD’s rec 1 TD rec., 1 PAT rec. Dennis Przykuta Dave Nichols Tom Oatmeyer 1 TD rec., 1 PAT rec Jim Dunn Nick Capuana 1 TD rush Gerry Pawloski 1 TD rec. Safety (Massachusetts downed ball intentionally in end Total 12 -v 12 8 8 6 6 ... (7 games) BUFFALO TEAM First downs Eushes, net yds., avg. 87 340 for 1,251 (3.6) 47/95 (681 yds.) 49,3 8 for 140 yards 21 for 194 yards Pet. completions Interceptions Penalties Fumbles 22 (lost 143 OPPONENTS 115 Passing 2 zone) 301 for 1,031 (3.4) 56/117 (956 yds.) 47.8 11 for 135 yds. 40 for 297 yds. 19 9) (lost 13) Pizza by DiRose ’RICES START AT 90* FOR A 13V’ 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES .... ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET: FREE SODA POP On All Small Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop 5 cent deposit on 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY In IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety. Especially when you consider all the ways computers are used. As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you would be helping customers get the most from their computers. They could be customers in science, government, education, defense, industry, or business. You might even specialize in one field. Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you would present to customer executives your ideas for doing their work better with computers. Your own imagination and initiative are the limits of what you can accomplish in marketing IBM products. If you are working toward a degree—in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the Sciences, or Business Administration—find out what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement. Thorough training at special IBM schools will prepare you for work in either Systems Engineering or Marketing. See your college placement officer for literature on these careers—and make an appointment with our interviewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interviews December 14-15 If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the nearest IBM sales office. H.W. Bryce Branch Manager 698 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, New York 14209 ■■ wtJ H T Hi DATA PROCESSING �Friday, Novambar 6, 1964 SPECTRUM Grid Picks (Pro) 16) (Cont’d from P. an empty sport without them. Last week’s picks were a slight bit more successful than the proceeding week’s going from a 6-5 record to a 7-4 mark. Some of my projected upsets simply did not materialize, so again the upset proved my downfall. This week, in an attempt to try something new, I’m picking the teams I hope will win, not necessarily those which I think will win. It should prove interesting when the results are in. Maybe this will be my lucky week. To date my record is 44-26-5, and here are this week’s picks: National Football League Dallas 28, New York 24—This is probably a pipe-dream, but I simply cannot get myself excited about the Giants' win over St. Louis. My friends who root for the New York club are becoming intolerable since their team won a game, so this pick is designed merely to get them excited. Remember, I am only hoping for this result, not guaranteeing that the Cowboys will win, so don’t bet on it. Cleveland 35, Washington 21— This is a “think” as well as a ‘hope” pick. The Browns currently occupy the top spot in the East, so there’s no reason for me to believe that the Redskins will upset them. Jimmy Brown is too much for the other teams to handle, and the other teams (at least most of them) are better than Washington, despite the presence of numerous players from Arizona on that team (another slap at an antagonist). St. Louis 31, Pittsburgh 14— The only reason for picking this game to come out this way is my fond wish that the Browns do not run away with the title. I would hate to see them walk away in the East uncontested, so come on, Cardinals, beat those Stealers, and make a race out of it! They are too good a team to lose three in a row. Lot Angeles 21, Philadelphia 20—It is always gratifying to see a young team wreak havoc among the more established teams, and it would be nice to see the Rams finish second in a rough division. On the other hand, it would hurt deeply to see them destroy the Eagles, another young team whose only shortcoming is their inability to beat Washington. I hope that L.A. will triumph, but let them do it without embarrassing Philly. I Baltimore 35, Chicago 13 have a confession to make. As much as I dislike rooting for a winner (I am also a Met fan), the Colts are my favorite team. But I have suffered through many a lean season with them, so I feel that I am entitled to some happiness when they are winning. I simply cannot disavow my support for them, but I find it hard to see another 52-0 romp over the Bears even though I cannot stand the Chicago team. Green Bay 28, Detroit 7—Ever since they traded away Bobby Layne, I have hated the Lions, but that is not influencing my “pick” in this game. It is hard to see a good team losing, so I can only wish that the Packers come through on Sunday and beat those Lions. A loss for the Detroit club here will also give the Rams a better shot at second — place. Minnesota 42, San Francisco 14 —It would be absurd for me to Pick the 49'ers after the way they have been playing. They have given up almost 30 points per game, a horrible record even in the light that they are the worst team the league possesses. The Vikings could be title bound in a few years, so why not let them get on the right track now by romping in this game? American Football League New York 3S, Buffalo 28 I have already said that I am a Met fan, so I guess it follows that I also have an affinity for the other occupants of Shea Stadium, the Jets. It is also very — annoying to see a team go lin- PAGE defeated, even for eight games, so ! hope that the Bills succumb to the Jets this Sunday in New York. This one can also be classified as a “think” pick because Buffalo has to lose eventually, so why not this week? Houston 28, Boston 14 If George Blanda’s arm didn’t fall off after throwing 68 passes against the Bills, the Oilers shouldn’t have any trouble winning this one. But there is also an ulterior motive behind this pick (and it is a pick, not only a hope)—it the Patriots lose and the Jets win, N.Y. will move into second place in the East. Kansas City 24, Oakland 14— My hope for a good record this week is just as strong as the hope (hat those other teams will win, so I find it essential to pick the Chiefs in this game. The Raiders are not too bad, however, and they should make a contest out of this. San Diego 42, Denver 17—It is obvious that if Kansas City wins the Western Division title, the championship game will be a joke with the Eastern team coming out on top, so I hope that the Chargers can beat the Broncos, which will just about guarantee them a place in the title game. I also would be lying if I said that I did not think San Diego would win, because they are just about as strong as any NFL team, and the Broncos are the worst team in pro football. This game could turn out to be an even bigger slaughter than predicted. — Grid Picks (College) most people didn’t notice about the game was that “Jolly Roger” was back on target after getting off to an injury-riddled start this year. He should be able to penetrate the Terrapin (2-5) secondary often enough to seek out a muchneeded Navy victory. Maryland is not a pushover, and will make the game very close. BUFFALO 27, RICHMOND 13 —What can I say after last week’s “slight miscalculation”? VILLANOVA 19, BOSTON COLLEGE 14—The Wildcats (7-0) are the surprise team of the East this season and still entertain delusions of a perfect record. The Eagles (3-2) have had 2 weeks to bone up for this game, hilt Villanova has the incentive. If Boston College is unable to knock off the high-flying Philadelphians, then Buffalo will. PURDUE 26, MICHIGAN STATE 10 The Boilermakers (5-1) can't remember their last Big Ten championship, so this year is very special for them. If they get by the Spartans (3-3), they’ll coast to the Rose Bowl. But State has already upset USC, and is looking forward to adding Purdue to the list. NOTRE DAME 35, PITTSThe Irish (6-0) are BURGH 1 now the top college eleven in the nation and expect to stay there. The Panthers (2-3-2) must stop the Huarte to Snow aerial barrage if they want to have any chance of winning at all. It hasn’t been done yet, and it won’t be on Saturday. Parseghian has ‘Coach of the Year” honors all » Jantzen’s 100% worsted wool pullover. Bold band and cuff stripes — stand out against the rack-trimmed bulky. In hearthwarming colors, sizes S-M-L-XL — wrapped up. GEORGIA TECH 14, TENNES- SEE 6—The Yellow Jackets (7-0) cinched a bowl invitation last week after rolling over a previ- ously unbeaten Duke squad. Now their main concern is a 10-0 record. The Vols (3-2-1) will give them a run for their money, but will fall short of their goal. The Engineers' chief concern is ’Bama on the 14th. ALABAMA 17, L.S.U. 9—The winner of this brawl will be able to claim the SEC title. Needless to say, this will be a close, hard fought encounter. The Crimson Tide (7-0) rates the edge here, as the Tigers (5-0-1) barely overcame a so-so Ole Miss 11-10 in the last minute of play. But L.S.U, may get a rematch in the Sugar Bowl. use 23, STANFORD 10—The Indians (3-4) pulled off a big upset last week when a field goal in (Cont’d on P. 12) a Dash Gdoentuie IN YOUR WARDROBE Com* To >900 DELAWARE AVE.. KENMORE. N. Y THIRTEEN �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE FOURTEEN BULLS PLUCK HENS Gilbert Leads 37-0 Rout As Bulls Finally Reach Peak less rushes and vice-like tackles of the entire defensive wall, with rugged E.G. Poles leading the onslaught, caused one to wonder whether the Delaware backfield would be declared a disaster area. Even the usually vulnerable pass defense dazzled a good percentage of the time and allowed the Diamond Staters only 85 yards. Coach Offenhamer summarized the game by briefly replying, “we finally put four good quarters together. Our mistakes were kept to a minimum and we took advantage of some of theirs. This was one of the best teams we By STEVE SCHUELEIN “We have a good football team this year. It seems that one or two mistakes at the wrong time have cost us every game we have lost. One of these Saturdays* however, we are going to get a couple of good bounces and some team will have to pay the price that Boston U. did in our opener,” These are the words Coach Dick Offenhamer has been reiterating weekly since the opener and last Saturday turned out to be that long overdue date with destiny as the Bulls pulverized the Delaware Blue Hens, 37-oJ with an awesome display of power, speed, and determination before an exuberant gathering of over 8,000 at Rotary Field. The Bulls finally reached the celestial heights of gridiron achievement of which they are truly capable by playing a full sixty minutes of heads-up football, instead of only the spor- adic spurts of excellence which had been the pattern in their last five outings. The Bulls had never feasted so lavishly as they did Saturday since the Gettysburg drubbing of 1962. which they won 44-0. The hosts removed the cocky strut of the Blue Hens with a first quarter score, completely defeathered them with two more second period tallies, roasted them to a golden brown with a third stanza marker, and after stuffing themselves on chicken dinner via an early fourth quarter TD, left the bones to be disrespectfully strewn about the field by the reserves for the remainder of the game. Henchman award for the Hen annihilation would have to go to senior quarterback Don Gilbert, who scored three touchdowns, passed for two others, and fired two more extra-point aerials. The 5’H”, 190-lb. signal-caller, who is now Within striking distance of both Don Holland's total offense and John Stofa’s passing yardage records for one season, was ably assisted on offense by a pair of battering ram fullbacks in Dick Condino and Denny Przykuta, two lightning heeled halfbacks in Nick Capuana and Jim Webber, and an offensive line which opened holes big enough for the Alienhurst bus to coast through. The Bull defense, however, deserves as much credit as the offense, as in indicated by the four goose eggs (or should it be chicken eggs' registered on the scoreboard by the visitors. The merer 1 ) w feed yardage. The gun sounded minutes later with UB capturing one of its most impressive victories in recent years, 37-0. Statistics UB Delaware 24 First Downs 6 Rushing Yards 255 66 85 Passing Yards 125 Passes 10-21 9-19 1 Passes Intercepted 4 Punts 7-37 2-21 0 Fumbles Lost 2 25 Yards Penalized 30 Highest BULL SESSION grades went to Capt. Pawloski, Bruce Hart, and Gilbert on offense, while Russ MacKellar, Bill Taylor, and Condino scored highest on defense Pawloski suffered severe damage to his knee after receiving a second quarter pass, his unlucky 13th catch of the season, and will probably be lost for the final three games. The end problem doesn’t appear too pressing, however, with La Fountain, Dunn, Nichols, and Craig Helenbrook on hand. They were all impressive at times Saturday Coach Nelson didn’t enhance his popularity in Buffalo after the game when he laconically snapped, “No, Buffalo didn’t play that well. Anyone would have looked great the way we , played” .. Jim Robie was finally given an op(Cont’d on P. 10) ware defense and blocked Romberger’s punt attempt near midfield. The massacre continued as five plays later on the 28, Gilbert faked the often-used look-in pass and then dropped back to find Oatmeyer alone in the end zone. The senior wingback grabbed the Bulls led, 7-0, midway through pass for the six-pointer and Joe the first period. the Toe split the uprights to fatLate in the second period, after ten the lead to 30-0. the Bulls had a long march haltIn the last period, the Bulls ed by an interception, linebacker added another dab of icing to the Joe Garafola met Hen fullback already overfrosted Buffalo cake Dave Burslem at midfield with as Condino intercepted a Van the impact of a runaway Mack Grofski aerial on his own 47. The truck, causing the soph, fullback infrequently-used Webber, racing to fumble, and Garf quickly fell with the speed of a scared jackon it. Webber, Przykuta, and Conrabbit and knees churning like dino combined nifty runs to the a pair of well-lubricated pistons, 10 from where Gilbert again callgained most of the yardage on ed for his pet play, the delayed the final drive, climaxed by a keeper on the left side. He broke 10-yard flip from Gilbert to senaway from one tackier at the ior end Dave Nichols. Joe the line of scrimmage and left a trail Toe’s conversion was again true and applied the final touches to the disastrous 37-0 trip for the Newark boys. They came in an effort to gain Coach Dave “The Admiral” Nelson his 100th career victory, but left town with the most lopsided defeat ever inflicted upon their coach in fourteen years. To augment Delaware .. woes, the Bulls cleared the bench in the final seven minutes, and even the reserves found little difficulty in holding the Hens to chicken- GILBERT SCORES SECOND BULL TD have played, and we beat them, of would ,be tacklers sprawled across the gridiron behind him 37-0 The first quarter started on a as he trotted into the end zone standing up. Gilbert then dropped shaky note for the Bulls. On the first play from scrimmage, Hen back and lofted a soft pass to end Jim Dunn for the two extra points quarterback Tom Van Grofski arched a long pass into the open and a 15-0 UB advantage. Only minutes later, the ruffled arms of Bill Hopkins with nobody behind him in Bull territory. The liens were confronted with a star halfback hobbled the ball, punting situation on their 35, but punter Jim Ftombcrger couldn’t however, and the Bulls were behind the throttle the rest of the handle a wide snap from center way. and the Bulls took over on the 25. Three plays later, Gilbert rollAfter receiving a Delaware punt ed to his left from the Hen 9, on their own 27, the Bull express methodically chugged u p f i e 1 d and after appearing to be on his way out of bounds at the 5, perwith Gilbert engineering the drive. The Delaware defensive formed a tightrope act down the sideline and squeezed into the line, which at times appeared to corner of the end zone for the be hitting with the authority of a well-toasted marshmallow, was third touchdown with less than a minute remaining in the half. easy prey for the Bull line, allowing the backs to knife through Gilbert then feigned a placement attempt and lobbed a two-pointer for five yards per try. With Condino and Capuana consuming to Tom Oatmcyer, who made a leaping picture catch. The Bulls most of the yardage, the Bulls ruled at half time, 23-0. drove to the 2, from where GilHalfway through the third bert used his delayed keeper over the left side for the first score. period, junior end Gerry La FounJoe the Too converted and the tain muscled through the Dela- p-tep-jCtac The most practical assortment of fin*, nationally-advertised products—courtesy of these famous manufacturers. HENRY’S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS ( •andenejsJj PREP PAC is ours exclusively through special arrange menls with the manufacturers. — Nothing to buy —just come in and sign up for your FREE PREP PAC OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALVE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan comer Niagara Falls Blvd. Available only while the supply lasts — Campus Corner Oppaaha Tta Univartify Dally TF MJJI Mat, Thiirt.. Fri.—»-» * - * �Friday, November 6, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM RICHMOND PREVIEW O BULLS TO FACE RUGGED AERIAL ATTACK IN TOMORROW S CONTEST By CHICK ARNOLD Last week’s 37-0 victory against Delaware, came as a surprise to many people, prompting them to ask themselves if the Bull’s could finally be realizing their potential. Delaware brought a fine football team into Rotary field last week, and returned home with a tattered and torn one. The Buffalo ground attack and defense was just too much for the Blue Hens to handle. Buffalo Tomorrow, however, will be up against an even bigger test; not because the Richmond team is stronger than Delaware not at all. The Spiders from Richmond are the mediocre owners of a mediocre 3-4 record against mediocre opposition. However, this mediocre team has something that has been plaguing the Bulls throughout the season so far, in the not so mediocre passing of quarterback Ronnie Smith, and receiving of end John Hilton. Last week the Bulls showed that they could successfully bottle up a fine runner such as Bill Hopkins of Delaware, but this week they have to show their ability to stop the passing game of the air-conscious Spiders. Smith is a big, strong 6-4, 225 pounder who can fire a bullet pass with deadly accuracy. He is a fine drop-back passer who is presently leading the Southern Conference in passing. Already drafted by the Los Angeles Rams and the San Diego Chargers, tensive player also, he was named the All-Southern Conference team last year. Britton is a tough slashing type runner who broke into the Spider lineup last season. He is small 5-9, 165 pounds, but is still hard to bring down after catching a pass. Co captain Kenny Stoudt, is what is known as a fine all around back. He is a good breakaway runner, an excellent pass receiver, dangerous on check-off returns and an excellent pass de- fender. He also is small, 5-9, 167 pounds, but still a threat. He has been hobbled this year by a foot injury suffered in the season opener against West Virginia, missing some early action. However he should be ready against the Bulls, forcing them to keep at least one eye on the ground. The starting Richmond fullback will be, Junior Ron Gordon, 6-1, 208 pounds. Gordon is a great blocker, excellent linebacker, and hard runner, who avereaged 5.3 yards per carry last year, as a sophomore. In addition, he also handles the punting for the Spiders; averaging over 35 yards a punt. The taskle positions in the Richmond line are occupied by John Deeter and Dick Hodsdon. Deeter, at 6 2, 215 pounds, is a good offensive and defensive player who is greatly depended upon, for the success of the team this year. A lot is also riding on the shoulders of Hodsdon, a 6-1, 215 pounder, who did a fine job last year as a sophomore. However, he needs a little more experience on offense, if the Spiders are to be strong at this position. At guards Richmond has W.D. Strickland, 6-0, 205 pounds, a converted end, and Ray Tate, 6-1, 230 pounds who has been shifting back and forth between tackle and guard. Terry Smith, 6-2, 218 pounds, will be the starting - Smith is averaging 130 yards passing a game. Against VMI, he completed an amazing 15 of 17 passes for 142 yards and two TD’s. His name should be among those mentioned for All-America recognition this year. Hilton at 6-5, 220 is Smith’s favorite target. He led the Southern Conference is receiving in 1961 and 1962, and is now returning after a year in the service, to lead the conference again Against Davidson this year he established two school records by grabbing 9 passes for 147 yards including touchdown catches of 21 and 30 yards. He also holds the career record of passes received which he increases every time he catches a pass. Big John is also an outstanding pro-prospect, already having been drafted by the Detroit Lions and our own Buffalo Bills. Although Hilton is Smith’s favorite target, he has other capable receivers in end Pete Ernelianchik and halfbacks Pete Britton, Norris Alridge, and Kenny tion, Richmond beat VMI 20-14, while we whipped them 14-10. Holy Cross beat both schools, taking the Bulls 20-14, and Richmond 36-22 last week. Look for this game to be another stern test for the Bulls. The air should be loaded with Richmond footballs, but if UB can put together four quarters similar to those of last week, they should take their second in a row. Probable Starting Line ups BUFFALO Dave Nichols, 215 Dorn Piestrak, 195 Bruce Hart, 205 Joe Holly, 210 Jim McNally, 206 Leo Ratamess, 260 Gerry LaFountain, 210 Don Gilbert, 190 Nick Capuana, 173 Willie Shine, 205 Dick Condino, 215 is a 6-2, -210 who is an outstanding short recevier. An excellent de- RG RT RE QB LHB RHB FB LE LT LG SPECTRUM TOP TEN 1. Notre Dame 2. Ohio State 3. Alabama 4. Nebraska the first half of last week’s win over Delaware, and could be lost to the Bulls for the remainder of the season. Dave Nichols will start tomorrow in place of Pawloski. UB quarterback, Don Gilbert, has a season offense total of 940 yards. He needs just 152 yards tomorrow against Richmond to break Don Holland’s UB record of 1,092 set in 1951. This is the first game between the two schools. Against common competi- pounder LG RICHMOND Pete Emelianchik, 210 John Deeter, 215 W. D, Strickland, 205 Terry Smith, 218 Roy Tate, 230 Dick Hodson, 215 John Hilton, 220 Ronnie Smith, 225 Kenny Stoudt, 167 Pete Britton, 165 Ron Gordon, 208 center. Injuries will play a large part in the plans of UB tomorrow. Captain Gerry Pawloski, leading pass receiver for UB is awaiting results of X-Rays to determine his availability. He suffered an injury to his left knee during Stoudt. Emelianchik LE LT 5. Arkansas 6. Georgia Tech 7. Buffalo 8. Texas 9. L.S.U. 10. (Tie) Purdue Oregon ~ “ ' * “Om> Ski Package Is The Best In Town!" everyone Says Hickory Frassino Ski with Kofix Base Garmisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Barrecraf ters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE $110.00 VALUE FOR 3776 Harlem Rd. (BETWEEN KENSINGTON & *79“ IF 3-1529 CLEVELAND DRIVE) opert evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 FREE " FREE FREE FREE I �Friday, November 6, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN =tA=-£= =4 — SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM GOLF STAR STEVE WATTS ROUND-UP . This week’s column will be devoted to a brief resume of developments in (to use a very trite but appropriate cliche) the wide world of sports. First however, we’ll attend to UB sports which also are a part of our wide world. . . It was indeed a successful weekend for UB football as both the Bulls and their freshman counterparts were victorious. The Varsity inflicted the worst defeat Delaware has suffered in the fourteen year tenure of Head Coach Dave Nelson. The Bulls, in an overwhelming 37-0 triumph, displayed their VMI fourth period form throughout all four quarters of play against Delaware. In a game in which everyone looked good, perhaps the most promising development of all was the outstanding play of the. younger Bulls. Sophomore defensive back Dan Sella (who was named Sophomore of the Week by the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Association), halfback Jim Webber—a transfer student, sophomore fullback Jim Barksdale, and quarterback Jim Robie were all highly impressive during their various playing stints. In this, the Bulls’ greatest victory of the season, there may indeed have been more than the win itself to be happy about, for the future prospects now look brighter than ever before. . . The frosh, rebounding from a defeat at Annapolis to the Navy Plebes, handily took the measure of Manlius School, 21-14. The freshmen, now 4-1, conclude a very successful season next Friday at Rotary Field against a powerful Syracuse team, whose only loss was also at the hands of the Navy. The Outside World . . World Olympic Committee Chairman Avery Brundage hinted that boxing might be banned as an Olympic sport due to the unsportsmanlike conduct of several fighters (one staged a sit down strike, refusing to leave the ring after being disqualified, while another slugged a referee). In spite of this, it seems as though the committee is trying to get rid of the problem instead of trying to solve it . . The Houston (ex) Colt 45’s will no longer travel with the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company, forcing the team to change its nickname. The West has finally been conquered. . Ex-Yankee Manager and new Special Player Consultant Yogi Berrra was offered a coaching job with the Mets. He is presently considering both and will make his decision in the near future. To stay or not to stay—that is the question. If he follows the script, Mr. Berra will b‘* the Yankees’ new SPC. . . . Former Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson was listed lo oe in serious condition Sunday in a Florida hospital. A spokesman said his condition was “not good.” Hutchinson, who -was stricken by chest cancer last year, will remain in the hospital indefinitely. We wish to express all hopes for recovery. A.B. (Happy) Chandler, Commissioner of Baseball from 1945-1951, said that “Most of the owners in baseball today couldn’t care less aboiit the future of the game. They have no interest in, nor any consideration for, the American people, who pay the bills.” He was probably referring to the completion of the Yankee sale to CBS as well as the proposed moves of the Braves, Indians, and Athletics to other cities. . Notre Dame took over this week as the number one college football team in the country, according to both AP and UPI polls. It’s been a long time for the Irish but they finally made it back on top. . Gordie Howe scored goal number 626 of his National Hockey career Sunday night in a Detroit victory. This tied him with former Montreal star Maurice Richard for lifetime goal-scoring honors. It seems as though Howe, nearing 40, will go on forever. Jack Nicklaus shot a 67 to win the Australian Open Golf Tournament Sunday in a play-off against Bruce Devlin, for his first tournament victory in three months. The dry spell hath ended. Dan Gurney drove a Brabham to victory in the Grand Prix of Mexico, but a second place finish by John Surtes in a Ferrari proved much more significant, as it enabled him to beat Graham Hill by one point for the 1964 World’s Driver’s Championship. Better luck next year, Graham. . Dr. Floyd Eastward, Chairman of the Injury and Fatality Commission of the American Football Coaches Association, disclosed that there were 22 deaths directly (Cost'd on P. 12) . . Steve Watts has played an important role in the impressive record that the UB Golf Team has compiled during the past three years. With six years of golfing experience behind him, Steve won the qualifying flight for a position on the golf team in his sophomore year. It was during his first year of varsity competition that the UB Golf Team went undefeated. In the qualifying round for the ECAC finals, Steve finished sixth in a large field of fine golfers to lead his team to a qualifying position for the ECAC finals held at Drumlins in Syracuse. The First Annual Brook-Lea Golf Tournament was held in 1962 and the UB golfers added to their reputation by taking the first place trophy. As a junior Steve returned to the golf team and again the team was undefeated in dual match competition. That year Watts placed first in the ECAC qualifying round held at Cornell University, and again led his team to qualify for the finals of the 1963 ECAC. Returning to Rochester for the Second Annual Brook-Lea Invitational Golf Tour- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Grid Picks - By STAN LICHWALA STEVE WATTS nament, the UB Golf Team again placed first with Steve placing fourth in a field with some of the finest collegiate golfers in the state. In the spring of last year, Steve won the UB Tournament defeating fellow members of the team and many others. At the close of the 1963 golf season, the team had a record of twenty- two consecutive dual match vic- tories. As the 1964 season got under way, Steve won the qualifying flight for the number one position on the team. Again, the team returned to Rochester for the Brook-Lea Tournament. Steve Watts was low medalist for the entire tournament; and the UB Golf Team placed first for the third consecutive year. Although the golf team did not qualify for the ECAC finals this year, Steve, along with Kearons Wha- individually qualified and represented UB in the finals of the ECAC at Beth Page Park, Farmingdale, Long Island. The string of dual match victories len, continued until it reached the number of twenty-nine, A strong Canisius team, once upset by Buffalo, broke the victory string. The team concluded this season with a record of eight victories and one defeat, making a total of thirty victories out of thirtyone matches—Steve Watts played a part in each of these matches and added greatly to the impressive reputation that the UB Golf Team has established in the past three years as one of the finest teams in the East. s PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE By RICHARD DRANDOFF By STEVE FEIGIN The world of pro-football is a cruel and heartless one a world where its inhabitants, strangely enough, are not expected to last very long. If someone were to approach the head coach of one of the twenty-two “major League” football teams in the — U.S, and inquire as to the expected longevity of one of the participants in the football wars, it is unlikely that he would receive answer exceeding seven or eight years. However, there are many notable exceptions, and some of them will be mentioned here. The first name that comes to mind is Y. A. Tittle, the ageless 38 year old quarterback of the New York Giants. Tittle is currently in his fifteenth year of pro-football, and though it is likely to be his last, he still retains the remarkable capacity to electrify crowds with his exceptional passing prowess. Up until last Sunday, most football observers, myself included, were convinced that Tittle was through —that is to say that he just didn’t have it any more. But nevertheless, the old timer managed to come back and throw four touchdown passes in leading his team to a startling upset over the St. Louis Cardinals in New York. This might be his last season, but Tittle apparently still hasn’t lost the magic which has made him one of the all-time greats. Another exeception to the rule is Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts, who is enjoying his finest season in ’64, Although he has been in the league “only” ten years, Unitas has accomplished more than any other active player with the possible exeception of Jimmy Brown, himself merely an eight year “youngster”. The Colt quarterback is not setting passing records this year as he has in the past, but that is not to say that he is less effective. The Colts currently enjoy a comfortable lead in the NFL’s Western Division due to Unitas and another veteran of ten years, fleet halfback Lenny Moore, the league scoring leader with thirteen touchdowns in eight games. It might be considered a “young man's game,” but where would pro-football be without the ageless veterans to guide its fortunes? My last two examples of age old combattants engaged in the seemingly endless guest to score points are both football players in the true sense of the word. Placekicking is a difficult art to master, but these two are perhaps the best examples of masters that sport has to offer. The first is Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns, who still kicks them perfectly and the second is Ben Agajanian, who has been around so long that nobody remembers when he broke in as a green rookie. Groza came out of his first retirement a few years ago, and I shudder when I think what would happen to the Browns without him. Agajanian was activated by the San Diego Chargers of the AFL just last week, and he successfully came out of his fourth retirement to boot three extra points and a field goal in the Charger’s victory over one of the 45 year old placekicker’s former teams, the Oakland Raiders. The way these two are going, it seems that old age is never going to catch up with them, and football would seem (Cbat’d on P. 13) THE MIDWEST Before last week’s action, it looked like Ohio State (4-0) was a shoo-in for the Big Ten championship. Suddenly the Buckeyes find Purdue (4-0) hanging onto their shirttails. The Boilermakers ran over a tough Illinois eleven on Saturday and thus tied for the lead. Ohio State still has stubborn contender Michigan (3-1) to face, while Purdue has it relatively easy from now on. If they can subdue Michigan State this week, they’ll have only sporadic Indiana and feeble Northwestern to handle. It is unfortunate that the size of the Big Ten does not allow all of its members to face one another during the conference battle. The Buckeyes could conceivably go undefeated through its entire schedule and still miss a trip to the Rose Bowl because Purdue plays one more conference foe. In the Big Eight, the race seems to be much more clear cut. Nebraska (4-0) is on it’s way to a perfect season and it’s second consecutive title. Only Kansas (4-0) stand in it’s way and that situation should be rectified tomorrow, when the two schools clash for the conference lead. The Jayhawkers have explosive halfback Gale Sayers, but little else. Two of their victories have come by the margin of a single PAT. The dark horse here is Oklahoma State (3-1). But the Cowboys have yet to face a rough conference contender. The Big Eight dropped its affiliation with the Orange Bowl classic this year, so Nebraska will be a choice catch for any New Year’s game this year. Well, the West Coast did it again to me last week-three incorrect predictions. My record now stands at 62-31-5. Let me express my utmost congratulations to the fighting UB Bulls. I was never more happy at making a mistake in my entire life. Keep it up. MICHIGAN 24, ILLINOIS 14— The Fighting I Mini (4-2) saw their title hopes go down the drain last week and the rest of the season holds little for them now. The Wolverines (5-1) also bowed to Purdue, but still have an outside shot at the trip to Pasadena, They’ll be going all out tomorrow OHIO STATE 27, PENN STATE 10 The Buckeyes (6-0) had a close scare against Iowa (21-19) and now know that one Big Ten defeat could be disastrous. The Nittany Lions (3-4) have come back in the last few weeks after a very poor start. The Buckeyes will be out to show the nation that they deserve to be put back in the number one spot. PRINCETON 28, HARVARD 7 —This is the Crimson's (4-2) last hope for a piece of the Ivy crown The Tigers (6-0) will not be had. though. lacavassi is putting in his bid for All-American honors and will be very tough to contain. Princeton will have it easy here, btit they had better beware. Yale looked real strong after polishing off Dartmouth, NEBRASKA 33, KANSAS 14— There will be numerous bowl committees in attendance, and the Cornhuskers (7-0) would like to put on a real good show for them Kansas (5-2) will be dissected be fore a crowd of over 40,000 screaming witnesses. NAVY 14, MARYLAND 13 The Middies (2-4-1) were slaughtered by Notre Dame, but what , V, (Cont’d on P. 13) — — . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-11-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n08_19641106 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA014 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b18e40d97741b06f19f49cbded2b5af4.pdf 04c544a2aacd3fa5c9bc677a2c3d6c73 PDF Text Text j RAHN STATE VOLUME 15 Considers Challem DELAWARE PREVIEW — J HONORED NO. 7 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 ies Irresi nsible Finkelstein Defers New Appointment Robert P. Finkelstein, President of the Student Senate, announced this week that no new appointment of a Presidential Assistant has been made to date. Mr. Finkelstein does, however, have plans for such an appointment in the near future. In the wake of former Presidential Assistant Arthur Burke’s sudden resignation last week, the President went on to express his feelings on this and other related matters. Mr. Finkelstein said that “many irresponsible charges have been leveled at the 1964-65 Senate since it assumed office last April. I think that this is a proper time to answer these unwarranted claims.” The present Senate has already proven itself to be an active one, and there are many accomplishments which attest to this fact. Under the auspices of the Senate, ROBERT FINKELSTEIN various speakers have been presented, including Senator KenA course evaluation program, neth B. Keating and Robert F. whereby students will evaluate Kennedy. Plans are now in the the material and the way it is processing stage to bring conpresented, is also in the works. troversial Communist orator HerIt is expected that this program bert Aptheker to campus. Mr. may be begun during the present Finkelstein added that “this is in semester. The Senate has also keeping with the principle of acainitiated legislature to extend lidemic freedom, which the Senate brary and student facilities, and will uphold.” to bring about a more favorable The Senate Expansion Commitspring vacation. Petitions in suptee has begun to lay the foundaport of the latter program will tion for its plans for the univerbe presented to Dr. Kaiser this sity’s new campus. The commitweek. tee has been working with the faculty and the administration in Mr. Finkelstein concluded with order to bring the student’s inthe following remarks: “Student terest into the limelight. The Government has a great deal of potential on this campus. When President stresses the fact that “The present campus has not the people who truly care about been neglected.” our student body put their time Mr. Finkelstein indicates that and effort toward building on by working with Mr. Carl Lipsius this foundation, instead of sarof the Student Placement Office, castically and irresponsibly tearthe Senate has greatly increased ing it down, then, and only then, the number of campus positions can they be considered student now available to students. In parleaders and an asset to the stuticular, food service jobs have indent body. creased significantly. “I think the student body of “More positive steps have been this university is intelligent and more taken, results achieved, enough to realize that major in the fight to serve alcoholic changes in university policy canbeverages on campus, than with hot be made overnight. However, any previous Senate.” A special we must not allow senators and sub committee under the Welfare committee chairmen to use this Committee has been set up, and fact as an excuse for inaction; I this committee expects to achieve have never allowed this, and its objective this year. never will.” C f 1. Articles of Organization Article I “, and - - the Student Publications Board” 2. Articles of' Organization Article I “four” 3. Constitution Part I Article 1 Section 2 “and Sub-section B IV,” - - - 4. Constitution Part IV 5. By-laws Part IV Amend by addition: I. Articles of Organization Article I “and” 2. Articles of Organization Article 1 - - - “three” 3. Constitution Part I Article I Section 2 Sub-section B “and” 4. By-laws Part I Article IV Section 1 subpart - \ - - \ - - - “The Executive Committee shall approve appoint- the editorship of student publications made by the current editor.” Panel Discussion In order to inform the student body on the proposed amendment now before the Senate the Spectrum will sponsor a panel discussion, “Freedom of the Press and the Proposed Senate Amendment”. The discussion, open to the public, will take place ih the Conference Theater Monday at ■’■on n m. A question and answer Board, and John Kowal, editor of the Spectrum. The discussion will be chaired by Arthur Burke, HP. Association Plans New Land Purchase For UB Expansion The Faculty-Student Association plans to purchase 505 acres of land in the Town of Amherst, 214 miles north of the new university campus site for use as a recreation center. According to Dr. Puffer, Vice President for Business- Affairs, this land is to be used for recreational purposes for the facu,ty and student body. Present Plans include a golf course, a boat marina and summer camps. Construction on the golf course is expected to begin in the spring of ’65 and it is hoped that other areas of development will also be undertaken at that time. The land for this recreation area is being pruchased from Pearce and Pearce Realty of Buffalo, and 40% from Mrs. Edna Skillicorn of 25 Halladay Lane, Town of Tonawanda, New York. Running as (an Independent, Miss Sapir polled 273 votes—or 59.9% of the juniors and seniors who participated in the election. The United Student’s candidate, Alan Gerson, polled 94 votes, while Joshua Stein, representing the Campus Alliance Party, polled 87 votes. A transfer student from Cortland State College, Miss Sapir emphasized the need for more personal relationships between senators and students in her campaign. Following her election, she stated: “I intend to present legislation to the Senate which will establish closer contact and better relations between each senator and those he represents; to institute a Senior Week as an annual UB tradition, and to lend support in the New York State Colleges and Universities’ fight for free tuition,” , open to suggestions and will be glad to present all opinions of constituents on the senate floor." To accomplish her goal of closer student contact, Miss Sapir hopes to institute a monthly senate poll, which would be distributed among students to ascertain their views on senatorial action, and their ideas for future action. Remarking on her victory, Miss Sapir added: “My campaign was based not on empty words and popular cliches, but rather on a program which I feel would be in the best interests of the Arts and Science students. I will be Mock Elaction In the mock election for President and New York State senator, held on the same day, students overwhelmingly elected Mr. Johnson, with 899 votes, or 80.9% to Mr. Goldwater’s 201 votes, or 18.1%. The Democrats were also victorious in the senatorial contest, with Kobeit Kennedy polling 638 votes or 57.8% to Keating’s 460 or 41.7%. ments to versity College, Jeremy Taylor, NSA Chairman, George Neuner, Chairman of the Publications >CHOtLLIS In Monday’s senate election, Miss Linda Sapir won the open senatorial seat from the College of Arts and Sciences. - will be Robert P. Finkelstein, President of the Student Senate, Truly Stern, Senator from Uni- ///£ Sapir and Johnson Score In Election - will follow. Participating in the discussion Cv, &E The Student Senate scheduled for Tuesday, November 3,"will be held Monday, November 2 at 7:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. In accordance with Article IV of the Articles of Organization of the constitution of the Student Association the constitutional amendment to he voted upon at that meeting is here presented: Amend by election: meeting ■ ■ t In last weeks SPECTRUM the caption under the Senate picture was incorrect. The picture of Linda Leventhal speaking did not concern the Pillion resolution. Rather Miss Leventhal was speaking against the resolution sponsored by the Student Zionist Organization which urged the recall of German nationals employed in the development of genocidal weapons. The picture was taken when Miss Leventhal rose to urge that Senate time not l»e taken up with non constructive legislation. NSA Sponsors Freedom Fast On Over 100 U. S. Campuses The National Student Association Committee of the Student Senate, under chairman Jeremy Taylor, is cooperating with over 100 other NSA campuses in asking college students to give up one meal next month in order to send food to Negroes in the deep south. The “Thanksgiving Fast for Freedom” is sponsored by the United States NSA. Students who eat in the dormitories will sign a petition to the Food Service which will request that the money for the one meal that they sacrifice, be forwarded to the NSA drive. In the Union, “Freedom Coffee” will be sold for fifty cents per cup. Forty cents will be sent to the “Freedom Fast,” Negotiations with jthe Food Service are now in progress for the project. Last year NSA's “Freedom Fast” raised over ten thousand dollars which bought eighty thousand pound of food for impoverished southern Negroes. The food was distributed to over 600 families by the Council of Federated Organizations. Other sponsors of the drive include the United States Youth Council and the Northern Student Movement. This year food will be shipped to McComb, Mississippi where XI bombings in the Negro area within 27 days has left shops, church- es and homes in ruins, and the economic effects of segregation are the most strongly felt. The Student Senate will be asked to give the "Fast" its full support and official endorsement when it meets Monday night. Significance of Elections Convocations Panel Topic "The Significance of the 1964 Elections" is the topic of a panel discussion to be held today at 3 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The Convocations Committee of the Student Senate in its attempt to present educational and interesting programs to the student body, has gathered professors from five different fields to present their opinions on this year’s election. They are; Dr. Henry Lee Smith, chairman of the Department of Anthropol- ogy and Linguistics: Dr. W. Edgar Vinacke, professor of psychology; Dr. Elwin H. Powell, associate professor of sociology; Dr. Marinus Vandevall, professor of sociology; Dr. Herbert G. Gutman, professor of history and Dr. Roy Macridis, chairman of the Department of Political Science. After their presentation, a question and answer period will be held, followed by a coffee hour in the Dorothy Hass Lounge. �Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO USA Upholds Campus Press The United States National StuAssociation, during its Sixteenth annual convention held this year at the University of Minnesota, reiterated its stand on the freedom of the student press. The delegates passed a basic policy decision concerning the functions of an effective student press and condemning in terference with this functioning. The current debate on campus over the constitutional amend ment abolishing the Publications Board makes this statement esdent pecially pertinent. USNSA believes and endorses "that a free and vigorous press is essential to a democratic society and that freedom of ex- Ernie Davis Fund Established Here; Over $400 Raised The Ernie Da>.a Leukemia Fund, a week long campaign conducted in the Union the week of October 12, was capped by a collection at the Homecoming game in War Memorial Stadium. In an announcement released yesterday, it was reported that more than $400 was turned into the National Leukemia Founda lion by Sigma Alpha Mu Fra ternity, the sponsor of the drive. Originated last year at Brock port State College, the Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund has spread to several campuses throughout the country. This year's drive was the first at the University and it is intended that it become a yearly program. Bob Simon pression and debate is basic to the effectiveness of the educational community in a democratic society.” “It is the duty and aim of the student press both to develop and serve its community and to cultivate freedom of expression, stimulation of thought and response in the community; this must be done as its editors believe just and fitting, the editor must bear all responsibility for his policies. Further, "the aims of the stu dent press cannot be fully achieved unless independence from all forms of external interference or censorship is maintained inviolate.” “Although the student press is often formally owned by an organization other than itself, it is essential that the press be free from control stemming from own ership if it is to function well." USNSA then stated, “the following fundamental rights and privileges of the student press necessary for the effective exe cution of responsibilities, con any abridgement of them. The student press must be com demning and Hibbie Leiberman, committee chairmen, wish to thank those who contributed to the fund. MGM Representative Norman Rader Here; Lectures On Movies Last ■Thursday, Norman Pader, field representative for MGM pictures, gave a talk and showed a film segment from a new release, “The Young Lovers”, in Harriman Library. The film portion was entitled “Evolution of a Love Scene" and depicted the actual shooting of the beach scene which climaxes the picture. After the showing, Pader conducted a question and answer session, in which the new picture, its stars, and the motion picture industry in general, were discussed. Par ticipating in the session were the students of the Drama Workshop, which is conducted by Dr. Tom Watson. plctely self directed. Within the legal restrictions of civil or criminal law against libel, pornogra phy or indecency. The student press must be free from control. It must be permitted to function free of all student or non-student administrative devices, e.g. publication boards, student government, civil or ecclesiastical agen cies. Further, it must be free of all direct or indirect financial pressures. The student press must be a The film deals with the “revolution in morals" of today's un dergraduates, and is currently being shown downtown, at the I’arariiount. Seminars Set The School of Engineering will in solid mechanics during the 1964-1965 academic year. The lecture series will be aimed at researchers, graduate students, and practicing engineers working in the field of solid mechanics sponsor nine seminars and such related areas as structural analysis, materials science, machine design, and applied mathematics. The lectures will be given by University faculty members and industrial engineers active in solid mechanics research. Dr. Herbert Reismann, professor of engineering in the division of Interdisciplinary Studies and New lots to alleviate parking problem Research and chairman of the seminar program, said the hourlong lectures will consist primarily of presentations of previous and current research by faculty members and research, ' workers in industry. All seminars during the first ing sticker program. Stickers are Construction of the two newest semester will be held in Room UB parking lots, located near still available in the Bursar's of104, Parker Engineering BuildBaird on Main Street, will shortfice, or directly from the maining at 4:00 p.m. The room number ly be completed. The area will be tenance department for anyone for the second semester seminars covered with blacktop within the who has not yet obtained one. Parking problems arise because wijl be announced at a later date. next few days. Mr. Eugene MurThe seminar dates, topics and ray, of the Maintenance Departapproximately 70 per cent of the lecturers are: ment, believes that parking probcars on campus accommodate Thursday—“Recent Developments lems will be greatly alleviated by only one person. Anyone interin Nonlinear Viscoelasticity,” the new facilities, accommodating ested in forming or entering a car pool should contact the MainDr. Frank 1 A. Cozzarelli, assist354 cars, and can be further imant professor of engineering in proved by student and faculty tenance Department. It is hoped the division of Interdisciplinary cooperation. that the opening of the new lots and the organizing of car pools Studies and Research; The cooperation of all vehicle will bring an alleviation of parkNovember 19—“Response of ing difficulties. Plates and Shells to Moving owners is requested in the parkLoads,” Dr. Reismann; Two Main Stl Parking Lots Rapidly Nearing Completion December 11—“Response of a Consolidating Soil to Thermal Gradients,” Dr. Robert E. Paaswell, assistant professor of civil engineering; February 4—“Discrete Element Methods in Shell Analysis,” Mr. Richard H. Gallagher, chief of advanced air frame analysis, at Bell Aerospace Company; February 18—“Instability of a Rectangular Elastic Solid (in plane strain) subject to Asial Load and Lateral Hydrstoastic Pressure,” Dr. Sam Tang, assistant professor of engineering in the division of Interdisciplinary Studies and Research; March 4—“Influence of Residual Stresses on the Stabiliy of Structural Members,” Dr. Robert Kctter, professor and head of civil engineering; for understanding all facets of issues affecting the university or college community in order to accurately assess the community’s problems and activities. A STATUS SYMBOL FOR YOU BLACK SHEEP TAKE PRIDE 11x14 Black Sheep Name Address State Coat-of-Arms Certificates Camel. Putty SUITS Sharkskins. TOPCOATS Cheviot @ $3.98 & Clay Cheviot Tweeds, Glen Plads, Hop Sacking, Herringbones - SILVER SPRINGS, FLORIDA 32688 ppd. with the following name(s) Blue, Brown, - Grey, Shirtm.akers Blue. Maize. White. Stripes — P. O. BOX 397 SPORT COATS Herringbones Exclusively by Eagle — City victory over Syracuse University. SHIRTS — Be proud that you are an individual one who conquers greater "odds" to be successful or is trying to do so. Become a member of the fold of the BLACK SHEEP SOCIETY and have your own distinctive, personalized Coat ol Arms in black and gold on 11x14 parchment, suitable for framing. Simply send your full name and address (name as wanted on your certificate) with $3 98 ppd. to Prestige S I, P. O. Box 397, Sliver Springs, Florida 32688. Check, cash or money order no COD’s please. Allow 2 weeks for mailing. A, unique gift for friends who also stand as individi uals. Please, mail me Becker, JoAnne Cretacci, Carolyn Dollmann, Sonja Miller, and Sue Schillo. Pam Centron, Janet Donnelly, Donna Tracy and Carol Weitsman were chosen as alternates. November 7 the freshman cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Plotkin, will cheer the frosh football team on to a OPEN rfL of all matters of human concern. The student press must have access to information necessary each In response to requests from interested students, arrangements have been made for a special on-campus administration of the Peace Corps Placement Test. The noncompetitive test, used only in assisting in the placement of potential Volunteers, will be given November 18 at 3:00 p.m., Room 327 Norton. In addition to the more than 8,000 Americans who will go into training in 1965, 1,000 Juniors will enter Summer, 1965 training to begin preparing for overseas Wednesday, October 21, approximately 30 girls tried out for the freshman cheerleading squad, after participating in three days of exhausting practice. The girls selected by the panel of judges are Sandy Baco, Carol See P. 11 forum for free expression, having the right to undertake discussion PRESTIGE Squad Picked Peace Corps Test Set for November Tweeds �Friday, October 30, 1964 Students Work On Civil Rights The Civil Rights Committee, under the leadership of Mike Lappin, has become one of the most active campus organizations due to the success of such projects as the voter registration drive. The overall purpose of the committee, as expressed by Lenny Gerson, member of the executive committee, is to establish good relations with people in Buffalo whom it is trying to help, as well as to contribute to Civil Rights activities throughout the United States. The Voter Registration project, first activity of the year, was successful and satisfying to participants. Two hundred students covered three wards of the city, encouraging people who would not otherwise have registered, to vote in the Presidential election. Weekend Work camps, sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, which is now affiliated with the Civil Rights committee, are already being organized. The first is scheduled to take place November 21. This entails students going into the homes of those people in Buffalo needing assistance, to do painting and repair jobs. There were two such work camps last year. To establish an Inter-campus Committee is a future goal of the Civil Rights Committee, The Civil Rights committees of all colleges in Buffalo will be coordinated, to make it possible for a broader program to be carried out, and to eliminate overlapping of work in Buffalo by each individual school. In most of the other colleges in Buffalo, Civil Rights committees are in early stages. Twelve members of the committee will attend the Northern Student Movement Conference to be held at Columbia University Saturday. Representatives from all schools belonging to the National Student Movement will attend this conference. The topic for the weekend is “Crisis in Black and White”. The program will include speakers, such as Bayard Rustin, workshops, and other activities. Before the committee undertakes any further projects, it will be reorganized. There will be three research groups—one on housing, one on education, one on labor. The groups will work independently, then take appropriate measures to rectify objectionable situations in Buffalo. The Civil Rights Committee is in its third year of existence on this campus. Last year, under Jean Trayor and then Hilda van Landingham, it initiated a civil rights column, sponsored a book ‘ r ive, and brought speakers, such as Mae Mallory, to the campus. Although it now has a hard core of members, membership is always open. The committee meets every other week, with the next meeting to be held sometime during the coming week. ( SPECTRUM U. of Paris Honors Dr. Kahn One of the most distinguished honors by the University of Paris will be given to Dr. Herman Rahn, chairman of the department of physiology at the University. Dr. Rahn, who is also a Lawrence D. Bell professor of physiology, will receive the "Docteur Honoris Causa” at the Sorbonne in Paris Thursday. The award is being given to Dr. Rahn for his outstanding work in the field of physiology, particularly in the area of cardiovascular research. Dr. Rahn received his A.B. de- gree from Cornell University and his Ph.D. from the University of Rochester. He has participated in various research projects including a most recent study of the physiological adaptions of Korean women divers. He was named Bell Professor and chairman of the department of physiology at the University in 1956. Prior to serving at the University, Dr. Rahn was associated with the University of Rochester for 15 years in the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. BFO to Present Greek Plays A series of Greek dramas produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation with a distinguished cast will be broadcast Sundays at 9:00 p.m. beginning Nov. 1 on WBFO (88.7 me.). Included will be The Oresteian Trilogy of Aeschylus, “Electra” by Sophocles and “The Medea” by Euripedes, starring Elsa Verghis, one of the finest interpreters of classical Greek drama. C .A. Trypanis introduces his new translation of the works of Aeschylus by stating, “The Or**teia is undoubtedly the greatest achievement in classical Greek tragedy. In this trilogy the robust poetic imagination of Aeschylus gave dramatic form to one of the crucial events in the developments of Western culture: the transference of the punishment of bloodshed from the family to the state. Conceived in mythological terms and expressed in bold imagery, it traces the destiny of the House of Atreus as it moves from the murder and horror to relief and happiness.” The dramas are scheduled as follows: Nov. 1—The Oresteian Trilogy Part I; “Agamemnon" Nov. 8—The Oresteian Trilogy Part II: “The Choephore” Nov. 15—The Oresteian Trilogy Part III: “The Eumenides” Class Will Sponsor December Concert On December 11, 1964, the Junior Class of the School of Nursing will sponsor a Pop Concert at Kleinhans Music Hall featuring Florian Zabach. The proceeds will help finance the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Tickets will be available at the ticket office of Norton or from any Junior nursing student. Nov. 22—“The Medea” by Euripides starring Elsa Verghis Nov. 29—“Electra” by Sopho- PACE THREE Third Fenton Lecture Blake Speaks On U.S. Cities The third Fenton Lecture entitled “The American City, Today and Tomorrow,” was delivered on Thursday, October 22 by Peter Blake, editor of The Agricultural Forum Magazina. Departing somewhat from the usual method of delivery, Mr. Blake adopted a different approach to the problem of imparting a specific message to his audience. Slides, illustrating his talk were employed throughout. These, coupled with his lively and witty talk, made the evening a most rewarding one. tax laws which exist today. These laws, contends Mr. Blake, stifle any attempts on the part of build- ers to erect aesthetically pleasand architecturally sound edifices. Mr. Blake went on to criticize the role politicians have played in the cities of today, and the role they will undoubtedly play in the cities of the future. “The only reason," asserted Mr. Blake, “we lack good cities is because the politicians do not understand the process involved. We have so many specialized ing planners working at cross-pur- poses the cities cannot become organic units. Instead they become different parts put together by different people working toward different ends.” He chose to divide his subject cles into three parts (or acts as he Other new programs for Novcalled them); a scenic tour of ember include: beauty spots in America, a tour Moment! 01 Culture Italian*, of a medieval Italian city, and with literature and songs of Italy illustrated examples of what we This led Mr. Blake to the germ conducted in Italian and English can'do to revitalize our cities and of his talk: what to do to make by William Leparulo, Instructor our civilization. His first act conthe cities of the future excellent sisted mainly of pictures illusof Italian at UB; broadcast Tuesplaces in which to live and work. days at 5:45 and repeated Sum trating some of the more flagrant to Urbino, he days at 8:45. architectural aberrations of our Going back again pointed out that this city was an country. displayed He the usual Prof. Charles Ebert, Chairman example of an organic whole. The of the Department of Geography pictures one sees of billboards city was conceived and planned will combine his academic study cluttering our highways, along with one objective in mind and with his first-hand experience with examples of uninspired was constructed as a unit. Probuildings. In the second, we were traveling abroad to provide valceeding to the future, Blake asuable background material on treated to a tour of Urbino in serted that we must first of all Italy. Mr. Blake classified Urbino Foreign News Perspectives to be replace all the different agencies as a city of the past built with heard Thursdays at 5:45 and reand planners with one unit that its inhabitants in mind. He caupeated at 8:15. will co-ordinate all phases of pay tioned the audience to close University Convocations Tuesplanning and construction. The attention to Urbino because of its and day Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. next step is ot build the city features talks by distinguished lessons for cities of the future. around a central skeleton of supvisitors to the campus and this ply. This skeleton must provide The rest of the talk was demonth will include the address voted to a discussion of the cities for the greatest flexiability in by Justice William 0. Douglas of the future. One of the most erecting new buildings while at and, Robert Theobald on “The pressing problems facing the city the same time making provision Effects of Cybernetics” and by of today and of tomorrow is that for the existing structures. The campus visitors last summer. dealing with city planning. By city of the future must be a Detailed information about the city planning Mr. “Plug-in City.” With the existBlake included month’s schedule can be found not only the actual planners but ence of such cities the problems in the monthly guides available also those people in charge of the of scattered architecture and at the Norton candy counter and various city agencies. His contenfaulty planning in our cities will in the dorms. tion that one city agency never be eliminated. Instead, we will knows what the other agencies have cities that act as organic are doing, was amply documented units, and are so flexible as to and illustrated to be a very perbe readily adaptable to any and suasive argument. In addition, all changes and modifications in Blake criticized the zoning and our varied civilization. Two university faculty members addressed the Bennett High School American History II honor classes Thursday. Mr. Wade J. Newhouse, Jr., professor of law, discussed Constitutional Law and Civil Rights” Bennett Hears Faculty at 8:55 a.m. At 11:10 a.m., Mr. Michael H. Prosser, lecturer in drama and speech, discussed “The United States’ Role ip the United Nations,” Mr. Prosser also addressed the South Buffalo Kiwanis Club Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the South Buffalo YMCA. Milltello's sssasas ATTACHE CASES, BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students TF 3-1600 3400 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) till 9 P.M. evening and Friday Open Monday, Thursday UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM Jrom the Editor ... “It Doesn’t Make a Difference Who You Vote For But. But it does make a difference, because you will be choosing the leaders of the state and nation and in effect you will be determining policy. In a democratic society the last and final decision is left up to the people. Now it is your turn to be heard, and your only voice is the vote. The idea of “just voting because you have to” is incomplete. As such, voting is unimportant, only when a responsible voting public examines the issues, ideas and candidates does voting take on the importance of picking leaders and determining policy. ■ right vs. responsibility All to often the college community isolates itself from the “world outside.” It is impossible to do this for, if college is to make any sense, it must encompass the entire human experience including all that is good and bad in the outside world. Tuesday it is not your right to vote; it is your responsiblity. The same is true of a newspaper. It is not a newspaper’s right to endorse a candidate, rather it is a responsibility. This is the responsibility and the role of a free press in a free society. It is a responsibility that the SPECTRUM recognizes. In endorsing candidates for Tuesday’s election the SPECTRUM has examined the issues, ideas and backgrounds in each race. Unlike a sports writer with his Grid Pics, we are not using calculations to pick winners. Some of, the people we are endorsing may lose, but we are confident in our belief in them and their ideas and goals. Johnson vs. Goldwater Although President Johnson has had a difficult time filling the vacuum created by President Kennedy’s death, we feel that he has exhibited both the ability to continue progressive legislation as well as to initiate new and meaningful programs of his own. Specifically we refer to his War on Poverty and his statesman-like reaction to the recent power change in Moscow. Senator Goldwater on the other hand, has made several rash and foolish statements and jeopardized the integrity of his own position through his consistant equivocation. We refer to his questionable statements on the conduct of nuclear warfare, America’s role in the U.N., and his outdated isolationism. The distinction between Vice Presidential candidates is even more noticeable. Sen. Humphrey has supported the Constitution and the liberal wing of the Democratic Party in such areas as civil rights, increased prosperity and a humane and strong foreign policy; while Representative Miller has contented himself with parochial issues and personal politics. For these reasons the SPECTRUM endorses the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates of the Democratic Party. Keating v». Kennedy Although it is a hard decision to make, the SPECTRUM, in view of the record and experience of Senator Keating, has decided to endorse the Republican candidate for the Senatorial race. Senator Keating’s twelve years in the House of Representatives and six years in the Senate along with his voting record on issues such as civil rights, education and area redevelopment has proven his ability as a responsible leader and Senator. The SPECTRUM applauds his courageous refusal to endorse the candidacy of Senator Goldwater. Pillion v». McCarthy The SPECTRUM endorses Democratic candidate Richard McCarthy for Representative from the 39th District. Mr. McCarthy has worked extensively in the Buffalo area in an attempt to strengthen this area economically, as well as culturally. His proposed policy on tax reductions, fiscal security and improvement of public education along with his reasonable and liberal attitude make him an ideal candidate. SPECTRUM readers need no introduction to Representative Pillion and his political views. While in office Mr. Pillion engaged in such irresponsible acts as introducing a bill to abolish the State Department, opposing the Test Ban Treaty and saying that we were spending too much money on the development of the peaceful uses of atomic energy. (Cont’d on P 5) ' cjCetterA to the No More Mr. Charlie By LARRY SIEGEL In writing about my experiences this summer in Helena, Arkansas, working for SNCC on a voter registration drive, I feel I have neglected a very vital point. Just relating experiences to a reader does not involve the reader. He or she must see how these experiences are relevant to them. In other words the reader must be able to see how he fits into the picture, I do noP want people left with—“O.K., I feel terrible about what’s been happening. I want to do something, but what can I do?" What to do and how to do it are the big questions I feel that are of concern to students in the North. You see many different groups, such as: Muslims, Nationalists, NAACP, CORE, SNCC, and SCLC. All these groups cause a great deal of frustration. First, frustration within civil rights groups themselves about agreeing on strategy, tactics, and direction. Second, frustration within you, about which group to follow and also how to break through something that seems so unbreakable. The frustration is real, but there are definite reasons for feeling it. The solution to this problem has to be radical, because the white man has made it so. He has done such a good job of putting the Negro in his place and such a good job of elevating himself that solutions now always infringe on someone else’s rights. I feel there are one of two things to do. You either start a revolution or step on those toes. How dare people talk about their rights being violated when for so long they have helped in violating the rights of Negroes by either directly doing so or being complacent about others doing it. Look how PAT, in one year’s time, is screaming in New York City about their rights being vio 1 a t c d, concerning bussing of children. Multiply this times TOO years that the Negro has been screaming inside himself and nothing being done about the same violations and you see what you have. The white man has started it so he should not be surprised by what is happening and what is going to happen. This problem is nbt sectional as some would like to think it is. We saw a summer of violence in almost every major city in the North. It was no accident. Putting down a human being can only result in one thing after a while. He gets tired of it and explodes. What happens in Mis sissippi, Arkansas, Alabama, and the rest of the Southern States now also means New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Rochester, and even Buffalo, the “City of Good Neighbors.” This is why everyone is involved whether they like it or not. Our generation has started the kind of direct action that is needed to break this problem. It started with the freedom rides, then the sit-ins, then the formation of SNCC, the Mississippi Summer project and the Northern violence this summer. All this was started by our generation. We have not seen local, state and federal governments do much of anything. So the answer must be up to us. We have not been brain washed. We are young, energetic and active and can do something. The kind of programs being carried out in the North and South are very different. It is much easier to know what to do in the South, because the problem is right down to the “nitty gritty:" Students can go to Mississippi and they know what to do. They know who is against them. The leadership for the most part is from people of our generation who know what they want and how to get it. The North is different, however. We (Cont’d on P. 5) Editor Due to a lack of space LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be limited to 200 words. Complete Identification, including phone numbers, must accompany each letter. Names will be withheld upon request. All letters must be typewritten, double spaced and submitted before 1:00 P.M. on the Tuesday before publication. Neuner Letter Answered TO THE EDITOR: I would like to reply to the letter of last week which defended the Publications Board. First, I would like to take issue with some of the statements the writer made. The author stated that “AH of the voting members are appointed by the President of the University, after having been recommended to him by the Student Senate.” I hasten to point out that only two of the seven members presently on the board were recommended by the Senate. Then, in regard to the present board, the author is in error. Secondly, the author stated that none of the members of the board “are actively engaged in any student publication, nor were they selected solely for their publications background.” This statement is one of the prime reasons to eliminate the board. When a lawyer attempts to enter the bar is he judged by people lacking a background in law? When a man attempts his doctorate in history is he judged by doctors of medicine? The answer is obvious. Third, the author stated that the board serves as a check, so that no one philosophical group can dominate publications; nor does it empower the editor to choose his own successor, thus perpetuating a given philosophy. I would hasten to point out to the author that only once in the past six years has the Publications Board not accepted the choice of the previous editor. Thus, if we grant that this is a function of the Board, we must also concede that this is a funtcion which it does not exercise. The author stated that “no restriction is placed on the freedom of expression except that deemed necessary by the students themselves.” 1 question where the Publications Board, which has 70% of its members appointed by the administration, has the right to decide that its decisions are those “deemed necessary by the students ihemselves.” It is stated that the board is “a concerned group of students representing all the student body.” I question the right of this board, appointed through the administration, to pawn itself off as representing the student body. I would like to quote a man by the name of Towers, who said “the trouble with bureaucrats is that they sometimes forget that they are still ultimately responsible to the people.” It is to this end that we who ask the abolition of the Publications Board are working. Some yell we are anarchists—I say we are democrats and too much democracy is not a bad thing. —Art Burke Amendment Questioned TO THE EDITOR; We understand that one criticism of the present Publications Board is that they are not a qualified group to judge and handle the problems of publications. Certainly the Activities Committee could be similarly criticized. There is quite a difference between considering the recognition of an activity as com- The Student Activities Committee, after considering the proposed Student Senate amendment to abolish the Publications Board, is particularly concerned with the delegating of the duty of recognizing new publications to our committee. pared to It is the unanimous feeling of the Activities Committee that this added function is not a practical and feasible idea. The intent of the amendment is not clearly stated. Our group questioned whether we are to establish a new procedure for recognition of publications, adopt the procedure already in existence, or use the procedure applied to new groups seeking recognition. We presently use as our primary criterion in deciding recognition whether or not the needs of the student body are being served by a new activity, and we rarely deny or revoke recognition. This policy might lead to five newspapers on campus, all recognized publications, free to apply for funds. THE a new publication. Whereas the present system for selecting Publications Board members by Presidential appointment can assure a Board composed of individuals with experience in the publications field, the open membership policy used by the Activities Committee offers no such potential. Although we might suggest that this potential has not been utilized, its existence insures a body of knowledgeable students which the proposed amendment ignores. The Student Activities Committee feels that these factors should be considered carefully. It is our feeling that to delegate the power of recognition of publications to (Cont’d on P. 5) SPECTRUM official student newspaper Publication Office at Norton Hall, The of the State University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editors Advisor Financial Advisors Editorial Sports Editor Peter Rubin Paul Nussbaum 3a;bara Strauss William Siemering Dallas Garber Allan Scholom - JOHN P. KOWAL Lay-out Editor Copy Editor Business Mgr. Advertising Mgr, Photo Editor Circulation Mgr. David Edelman Marcia Ann Orzulak Bernard Dikman . PAGE FOUR Howard Auerbach Edward Joscelyn Alice Ostrander General Staff; Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Eileen Murphy, , Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcotl.i Nancy Migdbl, Don Eismann,' Meryl Frank, , n Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Sharon Richter, Diane Holtzman, Diane Hayes, Manon Michael, Erol Sull, Ellen Lorig, Linda Wachner, Lee Cory, Debbie Rubie, Jeff Lewis, Terry Davis, Bernice Cohen, Margo Rakita, Scoff Kurman Sports Staff: Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelein, Skip Blumberg, Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby, Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, Steve Oberstein, Eric Snyder, Harvey Starr Photography Staff; David Collins, Pete Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Blank, Stanley Szymanowski, Marc Levine, Dan Waterman, Toby Leder Circulation Staff: Diane Lewis, Jane Herbrand, Ellie Gold, Joyce Fenmore, Mary Lou Palmer A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, New Subscription PRe8S York $3.CO per year, circulation 9500 Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising - �Friday, October 30, 1964 gucinski PACE FIVE SPECTRUM KtHSCTIOMS Spotlight ... on Civil Rights r By JEREMY TAYLOR By LEONARD GERSON i ddditoriai Mahoney vs. Doerr As the presidential campaign reaches its feverish climax, Barry Goldwater is increasingly smarting under the charge of irresponsibility. Doubts about the Republican nominee’s capacity have been intensified by the questionable assertions of many of his supporters, UB students had an excellent opportunity to hear such debatable declaration at Dr. Henry Paolucci’s lecture last week in the Conference Theater. Dr. Paolucii, who is the Conservative Party candidate for the Senate seat from New York, and who is also a devoted follower of Barry Goldwater, believes that “the Negro problem in the U.S. exists because Negro society here and in Africa is matriarchal and because the family unit is not important in American Negro culture.” This analysis of our nation’s most important domestic problem is not only shallow but is also a misrepresentation of the present situation. The SPECTRUM endorses John Doerr, the Democratic candidate for the 55th District of the State LegisDr. Paolucci’s first error oclature. Mr. Doerr’s stand on academic freedom and noncurs when he describes the Afconcerning speakers intervention at political legislative rican society as matriarchal. The a State school make his election highly important to the practice of polygamy, which was in African academic community. His stand on “the Albany mess” formerly prevalent societies, necessarily gave the key are also to this and a code of ethics for legislators mother the main responsibility election. for rearing the offspring; howthe essential economic and ever, to exception grave SPECTRUM takes Further the political decisions were made by Senator Mahoney’s refusal to recognize the principle the man. As the African nations have gained their independence, of academic freedom as well as his unsubstantiated atthis primitive practice has discampus. this tack on the mentality of the student body of appeared in the cities. In the Amercan plantation sys- oCetterA to the Editor (cont’dj the Activities Committee is not a satisfactory solution to the prob- lem under consideration. Although we feel that changes may be warranted concerning the Pub- lications Board, we can not see how the present amendment will rectify the situation, Sincerely, Student Activities Committee Resident Council Scores Apathy TO THE EDITOR: There appears to be a great deal of disinterest and apathy on this campus. This is apparent not only on the part of the students, but also on the part of the faculty, as exhibited by faculty participation in the Tower Hall Open-House of October 25, The resident students of this university are as much a part of this school as are the academic, vocational and administrative departments. Invitations were sent to all Deans, administrative officials, and faculty on this campus week prior to the Open House, and of all those invited only one faculty member attended. We realize that some of those invited had previous engagements planned for that day, but out of over six-hundred invited, surely more than one could have attended. A goal of this university should be to further faculty-student relationships which are an integral part of higher education. The residents took a stride in this direction by opening their doors to faculty and administrators. Tower House Council one New York at Buffalo at the U.S. Customs 175th Anniversary the AFROTC drill team performed in front of 15,000 people. The planes in, the background are used *>/ the Air Force Thunderblrds. Representing the State University of tem, economic and social expedience forced the slave father to take a secondary role. His selling price would have been greatly lowered if he had to be sold with his wife and children. Although the younger children needed a mother, there was no reason why the father couldn’t be separated from his family. The legal status of slave children was taken from their mothers, so as to avoid complications that would arise in determining the legal status of the offspring from the numerous sexual relations between plantation owners and their women slaves. It was not tradition but the will of American slave owners that prevented the slave father from assuming his proper role. The elections are upon us. Anyone who has read even one of my columns should be able to guess that I support Johnson over Goldwater, Doerr over Mahoney, and McCarthy over Pillion, so to devote a whole column to the obvious reasons for my choice in each of these contests would be at the very least, redundant. I have not, as yet, made up my mind who to vote for in the senatorial race. Keating has served New York and the country well during his years in office, but Kennedy during his term as Attorney General accomplished really staggering changes and re- forms in the fabric of American society in the areas of civil rights and curbing the rackets. He did this through the use of highly questionable means, however. I have no great love for Jimmy Hoffa, but Kennedy nailed him with little regard for his constitutional liberties. Kennedy has also agitated for “liberalization" of wire-tap laws and the protection guaranteed to the mails and to personal communication. As a civil libertarian, I must oppose him in these efforts since these measures, like the infamous “no knock” laws and the ‘stop and frisk” laws, would intrude the state into the private and personal affairs of any citizen. Yet Kennedy, despite t h e charges laid against him by many hard core civil righters, did perhaps more than any other single government official to elevate civil rights for all men to the stature of real and enforceable law. Choosing between Keating and Kennedy is a difficult task. Keating is a liberal Republican, a man with the courage of his convictions, but with little or no imagination, a politician of the old school, Kennedy is a liberal Democrat, young, vigorous, and with vision and imagination but somewhat intemperate and “issue oriented”, as opposed to dealing with principle as the irreducable factor in any decision. Keating tends toward irreproachable mediocrity, but it may be argued that a liberal should vote for him over Kennedy in an attempt to preserve the two party system which Goldwater has done-so much to destroy. As far as the “carpet bag” issue is concerned, I believe that it is a red herring and totally irrelevant, although I must say I wish Bobby Kennedy had decided to run against his dim wilted brother in Massachusetts and left Keating alone. If the Keating-Kennedy contest is a hard one to decide on, the others are easier than they should be in a healthy society. Goldwater, a dangerous personal visionary with tendencies toward crypto-fascism, should not, I believe, even be given serious consideration in a society whose goals are clearly defined as working for “Liberty and Justice for all”; the very fact that he is able to run for the presidency of this country as a serious contender offers profound cause for worry about the quality of American democracy in this era. Pillion, who in many ways is worse than Goldwater, and Mahoney, whose insurance interests I feel should be carefully investigated with an eye to "conflict of interest”, both represent shrill, oppressive, and dangerous tendencies in American government, and in all the above cases, although we are presented with a choice of evils, the choice is clear. I am upset by the extreme positions many men have adopted in this election year as a reaction against Goldwaterism, Norman Mailer has said in Esquira that “the wars are upon us” and that “the revolution of the soul” is in full swing. People talk glibly about emigrating if Goldwater is elected, and the stock exchange is exhibiting an unhealthy palor. This is not an election to shatter illusions or change the course of American life. It is a system to avoid violent revolution and provide a continuum of government and political leadership. If Goldwater wins it will show that the people of this country are more conservative than we all had supposed. In either ease, it will be a triumph of democratic principle—but democracy it a tool of government, not a guarantee of the right government. I am voting for what I believe to be the right government. I hope you will do the same. Dr. Paolucci is even on dubious ground when he attempts to link African civilization with that of our American Negro. In his now classic study, The Myth of the Negro Past, anthropologist Melville J. Hershkovitis attempted to link the New World Negro with his original African culture, but since its publication in 1941, his thesis has been highly contested. In his brilliant book entitled Slavery, Stanley M. Elkins while recognizing the African influence on the Latin American Negro, carefully and categorically refutes Mr. Hershkovitis’ contention concerning the African tradition in the American Negro. In his bestseller, Crisis in Black and White, Charles E. Silberman describes the Negro family as being “that weakest of all institutions;” yet, this weakness is not so much a cause, as an effect of the Negro’s subordinate position in our society, especially that of the male; Due to discriminatin in hiring and inferior enucation, the unemployment rate of Negroes is much higher; although, they comprise only 10% of the working force, they account for 20% of the unemployed. It is much easier for a Negro woman to find employment — cooking, cleaning. The perverting effect that such a situation has (Cont’d on P. 6) No More Mr. Charlie (Cont’d from P, 4) have sophistication and complication and people who would like the cloud the issues. Our leaders preach equal opportunity and equal justice. But I still see school zones surrounding the ghetto. Middle-income rather than low-income housing projects are still being built. There is still discrimination in housing and employment. Negroes still work in the back of the plant and whites work in the front. These are real facts that can no longer be clouded. All this exists in the North and no amount of rationalization can remove these problems. However, we can help to remove them by taking the lead with direct action. One thousand students went to the worst state in the Union— Mississippi. Why can’t 1,000 students in each city in the North do something similar. The University of Buffalo has 15,000 students and the Metropolitan area of Buffalo has 1,000,000 people. One thousand young men and women is small compared to this figure. We have to get the facts for ourselves. We have to do our own research into all areas of importance. We can get all this information for ourselves and not depend on others for their facts and their interpretations. We can carry out our own negotiations. We can picket in large numbers, sit-in and fill the city jails. There should be one interschool civil rights organization to act as a unified group. We have to change our focus of intellectual concern to direct positive action. Our program has to be varied and be on many levels —from work programs in brokendown homes to negotiations with the political power structure from after school programs for children to civil disobedience. — I am trying to stress that we do not have to wait for others to act. We can take the initiative. This is very hard work and it will take much patience. But through the kind of action the problems can be solved. We have seen that “going slow" has produced a great deal of frustration and violence. Continuing past practices will eventually lead to a huge crisis where much blood will be spilled. �Spotlight (Cont’d from P. Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE SIX 5) family is penetratingly explored in John A. Williams' novel, Sittie—“Sissie’s perpetual reply was, ‘Sure, I’m your wife, but I’m not the man in the house; you’re the man, but you don’t act like it. Somebody’s got to be the man here and make some money to bring in here, and it sure ain’t you!’ . . . Sissie was left in the vacuum of silence which was broken only by the questions pul to her by her son. She would ask herself: “Why couldn’t he find work? Why was it that all the men paced the streets in the mornings, heads bent, steps slow? At what point had she become the man and he less the man than he had seemed to be? . . . She wanted him to be a man but knew he couldn’t. Vaguely she perceived that the fault was not his, yet she couldn’t upon a find out whose fault it was . . .” In her study on the depression’s effect upon white Protestant family life, Th* Unemployed Man and His Family, Mira Komarovsky found that one-fifth of the unemployed had lost a substantial amount of authority and respect in their households and their family life was deteriorating. It seems that the basic reason for Negro family instability is much more universal than Dr. Paolucci’s statement would lead us to believe. As long as the Negro male is prevented from assuming the customary “bread willing” role, the chaos and matriarchal tendencies that have plagued Negro families will continue. There are a few basic interrelated factors that are responsible for the present Negro problem; however, I find Dr. Paolucci’s statement concerning the unique importance of the family unit to be more of a distortion than an aid to understanding. It is unfortunate that the intelligent and respectable conservative element in our state could not have found a more responsible spokesman for their cause. Dr. B. P. Poudel Hot Line Speaks on Nepal Dr. Bishnu Prasad Poudel, visiting Asian professor at the University addressed two civic groups and a group of grammar school students Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. Poudel, a Nepalese historian, discussed “Nepalese Culture,” at a meeting of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Towne House Restaurant. At 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dr. Poudel spoke on, “Nepal," at a meeting of the Lockport Lions Club held in the Park Hotel, Lockport, New York. He delivered the same lecture the following day to seventh and eighth grade students of Buffalo’s School 72 at 2:30 p.m. in the School’s auditorium. Dr. Poudel, the first of four Asian professors to visit the University. during the 1964-65 academic year, is sponsored by the Visiting Asian Professors Project, designed to rotate the foreign professors on a monthly basis among universities participating in the project. Dr. Poudel is scheduled to appear on the campus of Bradley University in Illinois following his stay at the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Tumkur Rudraradhya Rajasekharaiah, Indian lecturer in philosophy and English literature, will be the second visiting Asian professor at the University this year, Mr. Rajasckharaiah will serve at the University from November 9 through December 23. The Student Judiciary is well aware of the fact that some students are promiscuously “lending” their I.D. cards to others, and thereby allowing for illegal entrance into football games and other such events. Any student who is found to lie committing this act will he brought before the Judiciary. — News from Other Campuses VALPARAISO, Ind. (CPS)—Officials at Valparaiso University have cancelled a university theatre production of Arthur L. Kopit’s "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Peelin’ So Sad.” No explanation was given for the decision. Valparaiso is a privately supported institution. It was founded by the Lutheran Church. play was to have been presented October 29 November The - 1 under the direction of Dr. Fred Sitton, of the school’s department of speech and drama Planning for the production of “Oh Dad” began last spring, at which time students interested in obtaining roles in the show received scripts. The play was cast September 24 and 25. When the actors reported for the first rehearsal September 28, they were told “Oh Dad, Poor Dad” would not be presented at Valparaiso University, The play’s cast, however, for the most part protested it. Several actors questioned the cancellation as “a violation of the freedom of artistic expression.” “This kind of thing could spread beyond the Department of Speech and Drama, and that’s what frightens me,” one cast member was quoted as saying. However, another actor said the producer of any play must consider the attitudes of his audience and, in that context, questioned the appropriateness of presenting the play at Valparaiso. “Oh Dad”, written while Kopit was on a traveling postgraduate fellowship from Harvard University, has been presented professionally and by stock com- panies, amateur theatrical groups and college drama clubs in va- rious parts of the country. Most actors were reported agreed that the cast and others involved wjere most offended by the fact that fhe show was not called off until after it was cast. An editorial in the Valparaiso newspaper, The Torch, termed the cancellation “a blatant act of censorship” with “frightening” implications. The paper urged its readers: “Don’t sit still, ask for a performance demand a performance! Or lose the right to see or hear anything controversial again at Valparaiso Univer- Tea Scheduled by Honor Societies Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honor fraternity, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honor society, will hold a tea for prospective members Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas lounge. Invitations have been sent out to those freshmen whose previous records indicate that they may qualify for membership. In order to qualify for membership in Phi Eta Sigma or Alpha Lambda Delta, a student must attain a 2.5 average dursity.” ing the first semester of his The school’s drama department freshman year, or a 2.5 cumulaannounced that “Biedermann and tive average during the entire year. the Firebugs,” by German playAlthough their names would wright Max Frisch, will replace “Oh Dad.” Both plays are con- seem to indicate that the two sidered representatives of the societies are only for freshmen, theatre of the absurd. Sitton will Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta are continuing organialso direct “The Firebugs.” zations, whose membership is composed largely of sophomores and juniors. They sponsor a free tutoring service, invite speakers to regular meetings, and engage — SUPPORT N.S.A. FREEDOM FAST NOVEMBER 19 in social activities. In addition, Phi Eta Sigma is taking part in intra-mural sports this year. NOW! FREE DELIVERY Buffalo Jazz Festival is proud to announce that Bob Dylan, America's Folk Singing Poet, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall on Sunday, November 1st at 8 p.m. PIZZA PATROL This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora’s Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 837-5700 �Friday, October 30, 1964 Insaurralde Feted CAMPUS PERSONALITY For Medical Work Presentation of a bronze plaque and a certificate to the rector of the National University of Asuncion in Paraguay hightlighted a convocation held at the University Wednesday. Dr. Crispin Insaurralde, who in Buffalo for one week beginning Sunday, October 25, was honored by the University for his leadership and administration in a joint medical-nursing program between his University, State University of Buffalo, and the United States Agency for has been International Development. Mr. William C. Baird, vicechairman of the University’s Council, presented the plaque and certificate to Dr. Insaurralde. Speakers at the convocation included Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, University president, Dr. Peter F. Regan, III, vice-president for health affairs, Dr. Douglas M. Surgenor, dean of the School of Medicine, and Mrs, Anne Sengbusch, dean of the School of Nursing. Dr. Insaurralde also spoke following the presentation. Last year, Dr. and Mrs. Furnas visited the Paraguayan University where Dr. Furnas was presented with a doctor’s degree, Honoris Causa, from Dr. Insaurralde. The joint program between the two Universities was began in 1956 when the dean of the Medical School, the late Dr, Stockton Kimball, visited Paraguay and discovered poorly trained doctors and ill-equipped medical facilities throughout the country. federal government approached UB and a contract was worked out through which medical and nursing faculty members served at the University at Asuncion and upgraded teaching and The Although located in its Baird Hall studios and offices, WBFO is a part of the University that literally extends beyond the campus. Its music and other programs reach the Buffalo community and soon will be heard throughout most of the Niagara Frontier. The problems of producing programs that appeal to both a college and a ■ community audience, and are educational, enjoyable, and useful fall into the hands of Henry Tenenbaum, Musical Director of training. WBFO currently broadcasts classical, jazz, folk, and show music, with popular music as a nearfuture addition on a closed circuit AM station to the dorms. In supervising the contents of these programs, Mr. Tenenbaum stresses the value of “presenting rele\ant and unique educational programming." He believes that if the WBFO broadcasts are merely copies of other stations, they will have no significant value. Working by this ideal, he initiated programs like the current “While the City Sleeps” which presents classical music from the Renaissance to Contemporary, and he is planning to broadcast student musical productions and a program by the Creative Associates, been purchased. -*y HENRY TENENBAUM both artists and composers, at UB, on a Rockefeller Grant. Henry began his career with WBFO last year, as a freshman, working as a programmer and announcer for Concert Hall, a nightly broadcast of classical music. Henry stresses the significance of classic music and Would like to create a greater interest in it, and provide the opportunity for students to further acquaint themselves with it. FANNIES ARE BACK We Fit Them All The Short & The Toll $5.95-$14.95 A fntar’n Doily til 5:30 Thors, til Early this year, a new basic science buiiding at the University was dedicated to the memory of Dr. Kimball. A central blood bank has been built and hospital laboratories have been enlarged and improved. New X-ray and other medical equipment has y. SPECIAL WBFO. health standards. With financial support from the U.S. government, State University faculty members have improved medical and nursing teaching and PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM 9:00 Mr. Thompson Peerless Stonbury Jane Colby Jmj 1086 ELMWOOD AVENUE Bet. Bird 8. Forest Phone See P. 11 UNDERLINER THEY 885-0011 MCP accepted We're really Open STAND OUT! WE WELL BEFORE, WENT SO WENT OUT GOT AND MORE SAVE 30* ON EACH UNDERLINER AT THE UNIVERSITY (BOOKSTORE —-i r — v ccv ■HD mt | kp low you're York Telephone 4 New You get action when you telephone THIS COUPON IS WORTH ON THE PURCHASE OF A STAND-OUT UNDERLINER REGULARLY 49</ONLY 19CWITH COUPON WHEN PRESENTED AT THE but what about the folks thing to being there. — 30* YOU back home? When you smash an exam, share the glory. Phone the family and bask in ever lbving praise. Remember, a telephone call is the next best — I UNIVERSITY “ON CAMPUS” —(OFFER GOOD UNTIL W** 13, 1964) m �Five members of the Debate “Leaders or Leadership?—That Is the Question” was the theme of this year's annual Fall Leaders Conference sponsored by SEA NYS, the Students Education Association of New York State. The conference took place October 22 24 in the Schine Ten Eyck Hotel in downtown Albany. Representatives from colleges and universities throughout New York State attended the conference including four officers of UB’s SEANYS chapter: Marcia Marcia Berzon, President and Di of the Western Region; Sheryl Taub and Nancy Migdol, Vice Presidents; and Barbara Van Order, Secretary. Dr. Burvil Glenn, SEANYS advisor and UB education professor accompanied the group. rector-at-Large An executive board meeting was held October 22. Friday, October 23, those students who were not members of the state executive board, registered and hard a speech entitled “Leaders Or Leadership?” David H. Jenkins, Director of the Group Dynamics Center asuf professor of education at TempV University. explained “that part of supervision is giving help as well as direction." He further averred that to delegate authority we should not go about it negatively, and it is up to the leader to clearly state what a task entails and define its responsibilities. Asked what the word “professional” means, Dr. Jenkins stated that we are work ing for “known standards of performance, using our ability to create, using a body of practice based on knowledge and a code of ethics in our relationship to others."' He emphasized the fact that, “it is not ethical to treat kids the way some teachers treat Jenkins Society will represent the University at a two day Group Action tournament at Michigan State University in East Lansing this weekend. Those participating include Linda Leventhal, Diane Hayes, Neal Felsinger, Richard Fleisher, and Robert Swanick. The group will be coached by Mr. Terry Ostermeier, Society advisor. Each participating unit will be requited to submit a report on some designated phase of the national proposition, which deals with federal programs of public work for the unemployed. Awards will be presented on the basis of the written entries and a 30-minute oral questioning of the judges concerning their re- ports. Since the annual Michigan State tournament is the only one of a group action nature; the Society endeavors to attend it each year. Last year, the UB Debate Society fifth among all participating units. Novice members will debate at their first tournament of the year to be held at Carnegie Technical Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Saturday. Participants include Gloria Alfieri and Nick Sargent, affirmative, and Charles Liarakos and Robert Dragone, negative. There will be a general meeting of all debaters, Monday at fi:30 p.m. in the Society office, Room 357 Norton, kids!" That evening a banquet took where Edward palange, stale president Of SEANYS', show ed slides and gave a report on The music department announces that, the location of the concent given hy I he Toledo String Quartet has hcen changed from Itaird Hall to the Norton Conference TheaThe Saturday morning the small workship groups met again and discussed “Solving Our Problems.” After this there were regional meetings where the stu- dents discussed how communication among the regional chapters could be improved and their current programs. At the closing general session Mr. William F. Cole, State Consultant for the New York Teacher’s Association, expressed his appreciation to the chapters for their attendance and work in making the Fall Leaders Conference a tremendous success. ■ [" FREE Tonight at 8:30 p.m. we are having an informal, closed party in the Stanford room at the Hotel Markeen', Main and Utica, Again this year the pledges will be doing volunteer work at Veterans’ Hospital, They will be assisting in the neuro-psychological ward. ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCOUNTING MAJORS; A Career Panel for Seniors and interested Junior Accounting majors will be held in Room 335, Norton Union, at 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, November -1. Information on Federal Government employment opportunities and graduate study writ Be flte theme. Dr. James Schindler, Dean, School of Business Administration, will speak on graduate study in the field of Business. PhD CANDIDATES IN PHYSICS: American Cyanamid Co. has openings in this field at the Stamford Research Laboratories and will be recruiting for them on campus, Thursday, November 5. The general areas of interest are: semiconductors, magnetic materials, thermoelectricity, electro-optics, and thin film phenomena. Some specific projects at Stamford include improved thermoelectric materials, investigation of magnetic semiconductors, and electronic control of visible light transmission. This work will be under the general supervision of a Group Leader in the Physical Research Dept, at the Stamford Laboratories. In addition, the efforts at Stamford are coordinated with the work of the Solid State Physics Group at the Cyanamid European Research Institute in Geneva, THE CITY OF NEW YORK DEPT. OF PERSONNEL CITY CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION has opportunities for college students with New York City Government. There are many opportunities for interesting, challenging employment. In the fields of personnel administration, urban renewal, recreation, real, estate management, budget administration, management analysis, and public health, they have established training programs designed to attract outstanding college students. Further information is available at the University Placement Services. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Appointments should be made'at least one week in advance of the interviewing date. Students must complete registration in order to be eligible lor campus interviews. If you have not done so, register - Sigma will hold a Kappa Phi social with the UB Law School Fraternity, tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Hotel Worth. Sigma Kappa Phi invites all Greeks to a Halloween Open House, Saturday at 4 Flower Street before the football game, from noon to 1:00 p.m. Chi Omega are looking forward to their social with TKE tonight. Lambda Delta is holding a Pumpkin Party tomorrow night at the Club 161. Psi will hold a closed Halloween Costume Party at the Upper Level, Saturday. The Fraternity has purchased a block of tickets for the Bill’s Phi Kappa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, LAW, is LIBERAL ARTS INTERVIEWS Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a social with the sisters and pledges of Theta Chi sorority this evening. Saturday the Sig Eps will have a closed dated Hal loween party. Sunday afternoon, many of the Sig Eps will attend the Bills Houston football game. TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY Nmember U. S. NAVY AREA AUDIT OFFICE BS with interest in Accounting 9 llKT II RS, HA. MA. MBA with interest ii Ecu.. I.R. & L IE. Mktg., Sales MALE November l(r BA. \1A Gcog.. Hist, frc Gov't., Km., Sc Eco. - PhD Psych.. - November l(i HOOKER CHEMICAL CO. HS with interest in Accounting November 17 ERNST 6c ERNST November IT GENERAL PRECISION in Accounting - MALE LINK DIVISION BS with interest in Accounting. REMINGTON RAND BS with interest in Accounting Male with interest RS, MBA November 17 - - SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION English. Gcog.. Hist. & Gov t.. Law vv. M<xl. Lung, Psych.. Sot.. Accl'g.. Gen. Bus.. Eco. .. I.R. & L.R. Mktg., Sales, Retailing. BA. BA November IS November 19 November 19 Ksom KAI 6870 Transit November 20 - TRAV ELERS INSURANCE CO. ANY MAJOR FORD STAMPING PLANT BS. MBA with interest in Accounting, Finane ROCHESTER TELEPHONE BS. MBA with interest in Accounting. Gen. Bin Muh I.R & Main St. at November 20 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Fridays and Sundays upon presentation of ID Cards Hawaiian Baked Ham Cherry Coudote $295 $255 Sauteed Fresh Jumbo Shrimps Chinatown $235 KING STEAK *3 75 - LADIES STEAK AMERICAN AIRLINES BS. MBA with interest in - Accounting, Gen. Bin I.R. & - ML, Mbtg, - MALE announces a on ENGINEERING November 9 MORSE CHAIN HS -Cen. Bus . Mktg. fir SCIENCE INTERV IEWS PITTSBURGH DES MOINES STEEL CO. BS. MS. PhD -CK. ME - MALE GENERAL ELECTRIC ItS. MS Ghem GhE GE. EE. IE. ME. ES. Math, P PhD Chem.. Chi. ME. Eng. Sei - iber It) SOCONV MOBIL OIL CO. - PhD Chem.. ChE NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF CIVIL SERVICE All'majors at degree, level* November I: $250 COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START AT Tropical and American Drinks Luncheons served from Banquet rooms available up to 300 persons 11:30 A.M. Dinners Served 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. kitchen open til 2:30 A.M. CALL NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 Nmemli OWENS-ILLINOIS BS. MS CE. EE. IE. ME. ES Novemli WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC BS. MS - EE. IE. ME. ES Nor ember 1: ACME ELECTRIC Novembei 13 ALLIED CHEMICAL BS. MS. PhD (’hem.. - BS. MS - EE. IE \ J No\ember 13 MALE MALI - - - - Oh. E EE. ME - MALE ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL PhD Phurmuex - November 13 GREAT LAKES CARBON Nm ember 13 US. MS ChK. I'.K. NIK NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MS. Cl. ME. EE. ChK. IK. Math Nmeinher Iti CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY " FREE FREE FREE MS - EE ME. PhD - EE. Chem. Math Ph No\iHilkr lb HOOKER CHEMICAL CO. \«*u*iuhrr lb NIAGARA MACHINE BS Mi; Male MS - ChK. Mt & TOOI - Nmember IT GENERAL PRECISION Nmember is BS I I' IK MK. Math. PI. Cl’TLER HAMMER LINK DIVISION - li.U'i Is \. n.-s,nur TEXACO. INC THANELERS INSURANCE CO. Noumbei 19 All MAJORS ACCEPTED LORD STAMPING PLANT :hi; AIK BS. M IK. KK. CF M(K>HK PROOF CIS OF PHILADELPHIA ROCHKSTER TEEEPIIONI K IK 1.1 HOOKER CHEMICAL CO 4v*»U»uti ting, Gen. Hu; CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ML, Maktg.. Sales the Account - prizes for the sloppiest dressed couple tomorrow. TF 3-1344 - OWENS-ILLINOIS November 17 BOCCE ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. BS with interest in Accounting MALE NEW YORK STATE DEFT. OF CIVIL SERVICE ALL MAJORS AT ALL DEGREE LEVELS Alpha Phi Omega will have a game night Halloween party with concert Si' SMART BS. MBA with interest in Accounting November !l game Sunday against Houston, will he given tomorrow night at o:.'5() (i.m. (adm. free) tre. the summer National Education Association convention in British Columbia, Entertainment was provided by the “Statesmen", a boys choral group from the State University of New York at Albany, and an informal mixer followed. Saturday, WKBW Radio and Phi Epsilon Pi will hold a Halloween Hop in the Fillmore Room at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the WKBW Scholarship Fund. Donations are 35< per person. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any brother or pledge of Phi Ep or at the Phi Ep table in Norton. ' At Annual SEANYS Albany Conference place Greek Notes Debaters Go to Michigan State leadership Is Topic Dr, Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT ««#«< r- ■»■«»< t THE JR ANE CO. B* Ms EE. C* - II Mt - \K.U K �Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM Barry Jr. Speaks Thursday, October 22, the son of Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater stopped briefly for an informal question and answer session with students, in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Barry Goldwater Jr., 26, has been campaigning for his father on various campuses and cities. He attempted to answer questions posed on Goldwater Sr.’s foreign policy theory, graduated income tax policies, the morality issue, and the draft. He spoke of Goldwater’s recognition of Communism as it exists “as an enemy of the free world. The way to guarantee freedom and peace is to maintain firmness and preparedness; military, economic and moral strength.” Goldwater Jr. described vicepresidential candidate Bill Miller, as “a good American, concerned with the American way of life and dedicated to the free enterprise system.” On the topic of “present moral decay in Washington,” he spoke of the increasing disrespect for law enforcement agencies in America’s youth and the influence on youth by “older people.” The first example in the nation is the White House. “People like Billy Sol Estes and Bobby Baker make you wonder. We need an individual in the White House who is not questioned for integrity and honesty.” When questioned on his father’s foreign policy theory young Goldwater replied, “I’m not so sure it’s a theory.” He went on to elaborate on his father’s position on world Communism and military preparedness. Barry Jr. spoke of his father not only as a “good American,” but as a “very good father”. Arnold Air Society Hosts Children Approximately 20 children of CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE There will be a Civil Rights the 10-12 age group from the Child Care Center in Delaware Committee meeting Today at Avenue had their first taste of 4:00 p.m. in the Conference Theflying last Saturday afternoon as atre. guests of the UB Arnold Air HARRIMAN STUDY CHANGE Society, national, honorary, proThe Spectrum incorrectly anof fessional society AFROTC canounced the two new study areas dets. in, Harriman Library as rooms Transportation was supplied by 55S and 65S; this should have a private pilot, Mr. Richard Penn read 55S and 56S. The Welfare of Elma, New York, in a 4-pasCommittee hopes to expand upon senger Cessna aircraft. Mr. Penn, these new facilities in the near who is pilot at Buffalo Air Park, future. offered his services to the Society INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS in an effort to further its proCLUB gram of community service. The Industrial Relations Club The co-ed auxiliary of Arnold is sponsoring a trip to the SylAir Society, Angel Flight, had vania Company Wednesday. All young women on hand to assist those who wish to attend should those children not in the air. Sobe sign the list that will placed ciety members and “Angels” enCrosby Hall. tertained the children at a party in INTERNATIONAL CLUB following the flights in a hangar Thursday, The International at the Park. Club is sponsoring a film about Egypt which will be presented by Dr. Mufti, from Egypt. Everyone who is interested ifl seeing this film should report to the International Club Room, 340 Norton, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 12, there will be a panel discussion on “The Women’s Role in Society," Thursday, November 19, the International Club will hold a talent show and will sponsor a 300 Kenmore Ave., hayride Saturday, November 21. Buffalo, N.Y. Every Friday afternoon at 3:00 Phone; 836-8961 p.m., the International Club is BOCCE IF 3-1344 by -A r t:c aurve cl CADET LADIES CLUB — ANGEL PLIGHT The Cadet Ladies Club in con junction with Angel Flight is sponsoring a Smorgasbord Dinner Sunday, November 8, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the N.F.C.A, Clubhouse, Maple and North Forest Road. The cost is $2.50 per person or $4.50 a couppe. Tickets may be purchased from any member of either organization, Free dinners will be given to a few lucky patrons. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB There will be a general meeting of the Photography Club to day at 4:00 in Room 266 Norton. New members will be welcome. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Applications are now being accepted for the chairmanship of the Student Senate Public, Relations Committee. Applications may be secured in Norton 205 and must be returned by Monday, November 9. Approximately 150 counselors attended the Third Annual Regional Meeting of Western New York Guidance Counselors, held Thursday (October 29th) in the Norton Conference Theatre. University President Clifford C. Furnas welcomed the delegates to the meeting which was cosponsored by UB and State University College at Buffalo. A luncheon in Norton Union and a tour of the campus followed a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Phillip R. Bonner, director of admissions at State Univer- sity College. Other panelists who discussed “Admission Policies and Procedures at State University at Buffalo and State University College” included Mr. John Walker, assistant director for admissions at the State University pt Buffalo: Mr. George Johengen, director of guidance at Frontier Central School in Hamburg; and Mr. John Fahey, director of guidance at Clarence Central School in Clarence. We're Open See P. 11 See Nocturne Star only at these Authorized Artcarved Jewelers New York Albany MORSE JEWELERS, INC. Boonville - FREEMAN JEWELERS Buffalo ADAM, MELDRUM ANDERSON CO. INC Buffalo HARRY GAMLER, INC. Cobleskill ALLEN JEWELERS Corning RAY JEWELERS OF CORNING, INC. Elmira ELMIRA JEWELERS Glens Falls M.C. SCOVILLE Hudson MARATSKEY JEWELERS llion BRADLE MONTGOMERY JohnsonCily MESSNER'S JEWELRY Lillie Foils GEORGE J MOROTTI Momoroneck - H. STRAUCH INC. Middletown R EDGAR CLARKE, INC. middlelown F. D. KERNOCHAN, INC. Oleon - PALMOUI5I JEWELERS Oleon-REED'S JEWELERS Ossining HARNIK BROS Oswego SCHNEIDER BROS. Ploltsburg STOUGHTON'S JEWELERS Pori Chester C. R. BANKS Potsdam CAREY’S JEWELRY STORE Rivethead - KAUER'S JEWELRY STORE Sag Harbor FRIIT'S JEWELRY STORE Schenectady - DALE'S JEWELRY Schenectady MAURICE B. GRAUBART Scotia SCHENECTADY MAYFAIR Smilhtown - SMIIHTOWN JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP Syracuse M. LEMP JEWELER Syracuse A. C. MULLER & SONS, INC. Utica - HARRY A. CRAMER, INC. Wellsville - FRED A DREW JEWELER While Plains BRAMLEY CO., INC. & - UNIVERSITY PLAZA & TF 6 -4041 - All American students and facare welcome. ulty Amoco Station Repair a.tn. having an informal coffee hour in the club room. Randy’s NEwNoctuRneSteRl UB Hosts Annual Regional Meet J3oard Spectrum Plaza Shoe Open 9 PACE NINE “ - 9 p.m. - - Your One Stop Service Center - Laundry and Dry Cleaning - - - Dry cleaning machines - - 8 lbs. $2.00 - - The SPECTRUM - now printed by Partner6 preAA, . 9 s4l*yoll & mi// Printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 the diamond that dreams are made on Here's a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and joys. Artcarved's newest engagement ring sparkles with a million flickering lights. Why not know the beauty of Nocturne Star forever? See Nocturne Star and other Style Star rings at yourArtcarved Jeweler. Priced from $90. Ask about the Permanent Value Plan. For a free illustrated folder, write to Artcarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 & New York City Brooklyn NILSEN'S JEWELERS Manhattan - DIAL JEWELERS Manhattan - LAMBERT BROS Manhattan - MURREY'S PRECIOUS STONES Manhattan SCHWARTZ BROS. Manhattan WEXLER, M. & SONS Ridgewood ISAACS JEWELERS Staten Island PAUL'S JEWELERS Staten Island RUSSEL REED, INC - - - �— CANTERBURY This semester's topic for discussion is "The Gospel According to Saint Mark.” Duplicate sessions, under the guidance of Chaplain R. Sherman Beattie and assistant Chaplain Robert Cain, will be offered Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 2:00-3:00 p.m. This week the Tuesday session will be held in Roon) 220 Norton and the Wednesday session in Room 266. The specific topic will be “The Ministry beyond Galilee.” The references are found in Mark 6:1-8:21. A cordial invitation is extended to ALL students. HILLEL The B'nai BTith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will present a sermon lesson in a current series on “Sab- bath Symbols." HilleTs Annual One-Day Institute will be held Sunday in the Hillel House. Invitations have been extended to the Hillel groups at Alfred University, University of Rochester, Rochester Institute of Technology, McMaster University in Hamilton, Erie County Technical Institute and the State University Colleges at Buffalo, Fredonia and Cortland. Registration of delegates will begin at 11:00 a.m. A Ixjx and Bagel Brunch is scheduled for noon, to be followed by a lecture on: “A Sociological Approach to Intermarraige." There will be a discussion per iod following Dr. Sklare’s presentation. A tour of the Albright Knox Art Gallery is planned for the afternoon. A supper and social will conclude the day’s pro iors over 21 are eligible to join this group. NEWMAN There will be a business meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The Sunday night discussions are continuing at Newman Hall at 7:30 p.m. The weekly discussion groups meet in Norton 330 at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 am., 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Just a reminder: Sunday is All Saints day; Monday, All Souls day; and Friday, November 6, the 1st Friday of the month. Newman is having Communion Breakfast Sunday, November 8. Mass will be said at 10:30 a.m. in the Cantalician Center followed by breakfast at 11:30 a.m. in Norton. Tickets are available in the Norton and Newman offices. I’rice is $1,00. Deadline for ticket sales is Monday. Because of the Empire State Province Educational Weekend, the Halloween party scheduled at Newman Hall has been cancelled. This convention, hosted by Buffalo State Teachers College, begins with registration today at 6:00 p.m. and closes Sunday morning with a Communion Breakfast. for Saturday STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Thursday evening, November 5, the S.C.A. will present an evening for listening and discussion related to the original Broad way production of Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe”. The meeting will be held at the home Dr. Townsend Urges Cultural Enrichment Dr. Townsend, a member of the English Department, concluded the series of lectures in the Freshman Women’s Orientation Program, Tuesday, October 20. He spoke to a group of girls about their college years, “a time for cultural enrichment.” Dr. Townsend reminisced about his own experiences as a student at Princeton University, contend- ing that the college years are a fine time for enjoyment, not enrichment. It follows that one would come to appreciate the arts, then, because the arts are fundamentally for enjoyment. A humorous aside that “Bitterman’s is just as good as Baird" brought forth laughter from the audience. Several anecdotes about his teaching experiences at a Southern Girls’ Seminary and remembrances of his first time at the Opera made up the bulk of his talk. Dr, Townsend ended his talk by producing “the best bargain in town—all the cultural events of any worth in Buffalo" this year, for the price of $49.50. This package offers events ranging from the movies at the Circle Art Theatre to concerts by the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. He urged the girls to take advantage of some or all of these opportunities in the next four years, claiming that after these cultural experiences “bowling and becring” would seem very dull! Next week there will be a in the Dorothy M. Haas l.oungc for all Freshmen Women. This will be the final event in tea >f gram. Reservations, for the Institute are bein;; accepted at H i 11 c I House. Tickets arc now available at the Hillel House for a Bowlins Party to be held Saturday, November 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Arrovy Lanes. HILLEL GRAD STUDENTS CLUB At a recent meeting held in the Hillel House, a group of grad students organized and planned a calendar of events. The first meeting of the newly formed organization took place Sunday, October 25 in the form of a Cof fee Hour. Graduate students, young faculty members and sen- /\I\IT I SHIRTMAKERS JEWELRY. Watch and Jewelry Repairing . Card is Worth 10% at C*ekhnans OULEVARD MALL rCOMflETt OPTICAL SERVICE NAME BRANDS OR MEN AND WOMEN G Fmcli.Optkiefi UNIVERSITY PtAZA TF Your I .D SAaed Diamonds-Watches 3-54)5 U.S. Ked TOWER SERVICE CENTER SALE 3 for $1.18 PANTS SKIRTS SWEATERS (plain) Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Pappagallo Ss Miners Looters Bates Floaters - >— ////esR:: //use 49 Court Street Walbridge Bldg. Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands (light weight) PIZZA DELIVERED FREE 837-6120 (Whole or by the slice) ALSO FEATURING SUBMARINES Uogina Pizzeria Enjoy the Browsing Library To browse, according to Webster, means to look over books, to decide what one wants to A browsing room he describes as a section in a library or a room designed to allow patrons an opportunity to freely examine and browse in a collection of books. Norton Union has a room which fills the description. It is open to anyone who wishes to engage in a little read, browsing. The Browsing Library contains novels from Bronte to Salinger, poetry from Chaucer to Eliot, plays from Shakespeare to O’Neill. This is but a part of the literature offered to the student by the library. New books are continually being added to the collection, in order to establish a good range of classics from every category—fiction, biography, poetry, drama, psychology, philosophy, history; and three daily newspapers, including the New York Times, and 70 magazines, ranging in subject from amusement, to sports and world events. The atmosphere is one conducive to browsing-a n d-skimmingthrough books that the library advocates. The Browsing Library is not a place for the student to study, but a place for him to spend a few quiet hours, familiarizing himself with the books and magazines. Included in the library is the Paperback Exchange shelf, where a student may exchange a paperback book of his own with one from the library. The selection is constantly changing, not only because exchanges are made, but also because new books are often added. Adjoining the Browsing Library is the Music Room, where one may enjoy music while studying, reading, or just resting. The student has a choice of listening in the Music Room lounge, or of secluding himself in a private booth with one of 300 records from all classifications (classical, opera, folk, jazz, semi-classical and popular) which the Music Room has to offer. The Browsing Library and the Music Room are open from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; 6:00-10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday; noon- 6:00 p.m. Saturdays, and noon10:00 p.m. Sundays. Math Club Lectures Manned The Undergraduate Mathematics Club, in an attempt to enlighten students interested in Math and areas of its application, is sponsoring a series of talks stressing the application of Math to various fields. Speakers to date have included Dr. Rodine of the Statistics Department speaking on Probability and Dr. Wallace, Chairman of the Department of Management Science speaking on Management Science as it relates to Math. Topics planned for future meetings include Magic, Creative Problem Solving, Employment Opportunities in Math and Computers. A tour of this school’s computer center and a trip to an industrial firm are also being planned. Each of the bi-weekly meetings has, in addition to the main speaker and a short discussion of Club business, a problem solving session involving a few interesting and solvable mathematical puzzles. Refreshments follow every meeting. All students who are interested in mathematics and its application are cordially invited to come to Room 244 Norton at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and hear Dr. Baumer speak on Mathematics in Philosophy. �Friday, October 30, 1964 Want a New Book? Stop at Paperback Exchange, Norton Have you finished those paperbacks you brought with you in September? If you would like new ones to read, Norton has established PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM a paperback exchange system. All you need to participate is a paperback book in good condition. Simply sign out the book you want, and sign in the book you have brought. The book you take is yours to keep as long as you wish. After you finish it, you may exchange it for another. This method of borrowing books eliminates the fear of overdue books and library fines. You’ll always have book on hand for those rare periods between hourlies. As more students participate in exchange, the amount of books will increase. There is a varied selection. Classics are there, such as Tale of Two Cities. If you want something light, try Good Morning, Miss Dove. There are a few books of short stories, and some on hobbies. Drawing Self-Taught may develop a potential artist. Old memories may be stirred by the sight of Silas Marner. The paperback library is located in a corner of the brousing library on the second floor of Norton. the Band to Host High Schools Quartet Concludes The Kibitzer - Series Next Week - By SCOTT KURMAN Tomorrow the “Pride of the East” will play host to 12 visiting high school bands. The fourth annual high school band day will include bands from Arcade, Bemus Point, Fonda-Fultonville, Lancaster, North Collins, Niagara Falls, Savons, Southwestern, Sweet Home, West Seneca, Whitesville and Williamsville. Led by Drum Majors Don King and Craig Otenstein, the UB Marching Band will introduce the half time spectacular with one of their precision drill movements which have von them wide acclaim. For the introduction of the high school bands the “Pride of the East” v/ill form a giant star which the high school bands will fill in order to play a number of “mass band” arrangements. In the weeks ahead the “Pride of the East” will begin forming the two concert units of the University, the Concert Band and the University Band. The Concert Band performs some of the best literature that is available for bands and the University Band is organized for those students who wish to participate in musical activities as an avocation. Another of the Bands future activities will be an open mixer this evening at 8:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Jack Lis and his Merrymen, one of Buffalo’s leading rock and roll groups, will furnish the music. Color my face red! But not as the trumps in last week’s problem. Yes, the hand is rather challenging as presented, and this time the Spectrum cannot be blamed for the error. Therefore, please do try again with hearts trumps. Index of triviality soars immensely. Again hearts arfe trump and you need the rest. As usual the lead is in your hand. G’luck. ' NORTH H: 7 5 3 D: K C: K Q 4 3 WEST S: K 3 EAST S: J 9 H: 8 D: Q 7 63 D: 9 5 4 C; 6 C: J 7 5 SOUTH S: Q 4 H: J tournament. Mr. Director (J. Edelman) directed, and the winning pairs were: Brown Billings, EW, and Adel Peters, NS. November 11 is master point night; color all the bridge-hacks standing in line. There will be many ,many tables; would it not indeed be funny to see Mr. Director turn lavender or green or both if he has not sufficient boards. It would be such a shame to see Mr. Director feeling unwell. We only need 32 V2 tables, & & or 65 pairs. So everybody come. (And bring your friends—make friends to bring—and relatives.) Anyone interested send 250 with estimate of number of participants and percentage score of winning NS pair. Winner receives 92% of take. Kibitzers must eat. Ruffing, said Tom heartlessly The Budapest Quartet, in residence here, will conclude ‘heir series of chamber music for the fall semester next week with a special series featuring French, Viennese, and contemporary works. Tickets are available at the Baird Hall box office. All programs begin at 8:30 p.m. Monday: Haydn Op. 50 No. 6; Hindemith 1943 quartet; Ravel Quartet in F. Wednesday: Mozart Quartet K. 499; Piston Quartet No. 4; Debussy Quartet in G minor, Op. Friday: Haydn Quartet Op. 54 No. 1; Barber Quartet in B minor; Franck Quartet in D, D: A J 8 2 C: 9 Bobby has finished the elemental in his course and now is the time for all of you to get over to the bridge club Tuesdays (7:30 p.m. in 327 Norton) to really brush up on the fine points, to smooth up your style, to avoid some random nudge who’s been hounding you to go to dup games with him, to reinforce your abilities in any particular area of play, or to learn how to solve the Spectrum problems. Last week, as always, we had a Buy the New Student Review 9Ae STAeuAie J ftUwd/y /tlebenfa TAe SPecontif?Jnnua/ SHAKESPEARE FILM FESTIYAt 35c LAST 5 DAYS! DIRK BOGARDE ■ MYLENE DEMONGEOT ‘Doctor In Distress’ STARTS WED. Rock Hudson Doris Day Tony Randall BUFFALO GRANADA Opens 11 a.m. Feature at: Opens 1:30 a.m. Feature at: 2:30, 5:00 7:30 & 10 p.m. 11:10, 1:10, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30 & 9:50 p.m. \ SHEA’S-TL4-I151 \ 646 MAIN ST. \ / A . schine theaire / \ / \___i SnirF£%!£_l >m mx. - Send Me No Flowers Joe & Eddie LAST 3 NITES TECHNICOLOR amm.\ Opening Mon. Nov. iSftetfinnintjf '/iinretn/'t’i 4 2 FERGUSON MAYNARD and his orchestra Doors Open Daily at 12:30 p.m. Late Show every Friday and Saturday Student Rates with I.D. Cards n I m Royal Arms SHOW ” bar w. utico 885-6262 S J WITH SIR LAURENCE OLIVIER AND JEAN SIMMONS 2:00 4:45- 7:30 P M Me //mer Cfre/e - is really open... LAST 3191 Bailey Avenue WEEK Romeo&Juliet Jerry Raven Sings Dramatic readings by Sally'Rubin ... Sunday Night THE SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY! THE MIRISCH MflPOHATION presems A BLAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION PETER upon presentation of Proper I.D. Cards, I COLOR UUht&C|kt' TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER serve your entertainment needs *» I * » I 1 tf I f » DeLUXE] A SH muS(0W UNITED ARTISTS T, ° N THEJ DARK « K T** rn rfc ■ iTLTCTl ParK lOrttl 1 1428 AVE* TE6-74II e»/ . ?”*) WITH LESLIE HOWARD, NORMA SHEARER AND JOHN BARRYMORE 9:45 P.M. 2,00 4:15- 7:30 y 5$T ;$? ?j|J - - NOV. 8, 9 AND 10 Julius WITH Caesar MARLON BRANDO. JAMES MASON, JOHN GIELGUD AND GREER GARSON 2:00- 4:15- 7:15-9:30 P.M ADULTS STUDENTS $1.00 $1.25 Special Group Rates on Request - Jl Also Ian Fleming's "DR. NO" d9 Edward to if #S« SELLERS SOMMER Special Reduced Prices for Students £ ELKE NOV. 6 AND 7 STUDENT «*TES Mon. thra Thur. ART THEATRE CIRCLE CIRCLE ART THEATRE 3165 BAILEY AVENUE TF 4-1291 HEKTEL WWW •A'AM �Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Senate Resolution Condemns Pillion Speech The Student Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo, having examined the extension of remarks made by Rep, John R. Pillion of Hamburg, N.Y. in the House of Representatives on May 11, 1964, and carried in full in the Congressional Record of the House for that date, pp. 10117-10118, makes the following observations and com- ments: The address, entitled “Academic Freedom or Spiritual-Intellectual BlackSut?” is a sweeping indictment against the administration, faculty and the student body of SUNYAB. Not within the recollection of many of the members of this Senate, have we heard such total ly irresponsible accusations and unsubstantiated charges made by a supposedly responsible public official. We take special note that these remarks were made under the immunity protections of Congress, and that the Congressman has made only a few generalities in referring to the same subject in public appearances subsequent to his speech. A blatant disregard for truth and fact is found throughout this attack on our University and her students. We find at least six instances in Mr. Pillion’s talk in which there is cause for action under group defamation should the same specifics be made without the protection of Congressional immunity. Making such charges on the floor of Congress where there is no recourse by those injured, is in the tradition of the late Senator McCarthy. The Congressman departs from the facts even in his reference to the recent hearings in Buffalo of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities, HCUA, which declared in its own opening statement that the investigation was to determine the nature and activities of alleged “proMao” splinter Communist and Trotskyite organizations functioning in the area. It is to distort even the committee (HCUA) to declare, as Mr. Pillion did, that “one of the purposes of the hearings” was to determine "the extent of the infiltration of Communists at SUNYAB.” The address continues with other outright false statements, cither in error or deliberate untruth, The SUNYAB is not as Mr. Pillion says, “composed of more than 30 colleges and universities.” Burton White did not speak on campus “last year,” but in 1962 when the university was the University of Buffalo, then a private institution. Mr. Pillion talks in conspiratorial terms about so-called “pipelines” for the Communist Party into the University faculty and student body. If such absurdities were not to be taken at face value by uninformed members of the community, or spread by those anti-intellectual elements who always seize upon such attacks in their drive to make conformity on tax-supported universities a reality, this Student Senate would not give cognizance to them. If there are such “pipelines” then it is the concern of the State University authorities and not a congressman seeking his own seat again in an election year. Mr. Pillion emphasizes that the only “remedial action” (as he terms it) for his alleged findings of campus subversion is through the Governor’s office or the State Legislature. Had he such information or knowledge, and were he sincerely interested in his supposed purpose, he might better direct it, with full documentaton, to the State University authorities or other state agencies. But this is quite obviously not what the Congressman wishes. He seeks to make a sweeping allegation against all, in either the student body, members of the faculty and the administrative staff who have either 1. Exercised their rights as American citizens to protest the abuses of a congressional committee, H.C.U.A., through picket- ing, petition or public meeting. 2. Stood for the right of a great university to explore and expose their students to contro- versial issues without government interference. He intimates that the orderly picketing of H.C.U.A. sponsored and directed by this Student Senate on April 29 and 30, 1964, at the McKinley Monument in Niagara Square, was a “Communist organized and inspired group of students at SUNYAB.” This intimation is a deliberate defamation and charge of disloyalty against every one of several hundred students of this university, who through their own decision, joined in this protest, under the auspices of the Student Senate. We challenge the Congressman to make the same charge without the privilege of congressional immunity. Several references are made to “Communist or p r o-Communist student activities and agitators” and a "Communist-dominated student group.” This Student Senate takes special exception to the latter citatioi. tor the congress- man says that it “has invited a number of outstanding Communist agitators to deliver lectures at the university.” Another reference is to the “Communist core” which extended the invitation to Dr. Herbert Aptheker and the invitation to the British Fascist Sir Oswald Mosley “deliberately arranged by Communists.” Both statements are pointed directly at this Student Senate, which rejects the charge as infamous and a deliberate lie. We challenge Mr, Pillion to make the same statements on this campus either before this body or another campus group which he may so designate, with full opportunity for student ques- tioning. We do not expect, however, that he will leave the immunity of the hall of Congress to repeat this calumny. As is well known, the 1962 Political Spectrum series was organized with full knowledge and co-operation of the State University (then University of Buffalo) authorities on both the administrative and instructional levels. The invitations were issued to the five speakers with You could be one of the most important persons we talk to this year! the full approval of the then chancellor of the university. To imply that this series was “Communist directed” is a direct reflection upon the university as well as r the Student Senate. To suggest that only those supporting this principle of academic freedom are those in his “Communist pipelines” is to ignore the fact that it gained the backing of the chancellor, the faculty, the university trustees after it became SUNYAB, and the New York State Court of Appeals. Both daily newspapers in Buffalo, including that which Mr. Pillion quoted in his talk, supported the decision as preserving academic freedom and the freedom of inquiry. Mr. Pillion talks of “serious and increasing infiltration of Communists” into the University and a “highly organized and dangerous group of pro-communists on the faculty” at SUNYAB Does he mean by this, those students and faculty who have dared to protest against this congressional committee (H.C.U.A.) or who have spoken up for academic freedom? Was the Student Senate also part of his “Communist pipeline” when it invited Fulton Lewis III, formerly of the H.C.U.A. committee staff, to debate the H.C.U.A. issue on campus last year? And was the Senate also so motivated when in 1962 it invited Mr. Pillion to defend H.C.U.A. on this campus (and who, it will be recalled, declined a formal communication saying he would not participate)? Most serious of these absurd charges, we believe, is his suggestion that “it is obvious that corrective action to cleanse our public colleges and universities . . . will not be initiated by edu- cators and administrators of the State University of New York at Buffalo.” These too, then, come under his “Communist pipeliiie” allegations. And it is quite obvious that any who stand for free inquiry on campus and in the classromm will not be free from the charges and attacks made against the university by the congressman. We may assume that even his colleagues in the House who voted against the appropriations for this investigative body (H.C.U.A.) are also under this cloud, and this despite the fact that their 20 represent some of the finest members of the Congress • We're very active in the field of communications, and we're growing. New technological advances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and who will become experts in their jobs. To fill our management ranks we'll naturally reward those who can think for themselves, solve problems,: and produce under pressure. Make your first move to a bright management future by signing up now at your Placement Office for an interview appointment. Our recruiting team will be on your campus very soon. We work in space ... Because of our policy of promoting from within, you could earn one of our top management jobs. That makes it important that we talk to you. And important that you talk with us. -The Bell System—where people find solutions to exciting problems—matches other companies in benefits, salaries and working conditions. The Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers. (£) BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies and under the sea to provide the world’s finest communications �Friday, October 30, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Grid Picks (College) (Cont’d from P. 16) knocked from the top ten last week by Oregon State, and hopefully have learned their lesson. Luckily the Panthers (2-2-2) are having an off-year and will give Syracuse a chance to get back on the right track. DELAWARE 37, BUFFALO 14 The Blue Hens (4-2) do not have as strong a squad as last year’s small college, leaders, but they’d be a match for any eleven in the nation this year. The Bulls (2-3-1) have failed to live up to expectations so far, and are over their heads in this contest. FLORIDA 21, AUBURN 6—The Gators (4-1) came within seven yards of upsetting ’Bama last week. Those seven yards may have cost them the SEC crown. They still have a chance, to stay in contention, but they have to win. Disappointing Auburn (4-2) will not worry Florida too much. DUKE 13, GEORGIA TECH 6 —This game could very easily go either way. Neither team was particularly impressive in registering victories last week. The nod here goes to Duke (4-0-1). The Yellow Jackets (6-0) have a staunch defense (only 18 points yielded so far) but they lack an equalizing scoring punch. The Blue Devils have better balance. OHO STATE 35, IOWA 7—On land or thru the air, the Buckeyes (5-0) are tops. They are living off the fat of the land, biding their time ’til Michigan visits them the 21st. The Hawkeyes (3-2) are a second division club this year. OREGON 20, STANFORD 0— The Webfoots (6-0) have their sights on a perfect record. The possibility exists. Their one big obstacle is arch-rival Oregon State. Meanwhile that game is not until the 21st, but little stands in Oregon’s way before then. Certainly not the hapless Indians (2-4). U.S.C. 24, WASHINGTON 7 The winner of this battle will represent the A.A.W.U. at the Rose Bowl. The Huskies (2-4) went last January, so they will not be too disappointed when they do not get a repeat trip. But all will not be roses for the Trojans (4-2) after this game. There is still U.C.L.A. to take care of. ALABAMA 14, MISSISSIPPI STATE 9 The Crimson Tide (6-0) had a close scare with Florida last week and still can not breathe easily. The Maroons (3-3) have gotten off the ground after a slow start and are in the market for upsets. Last year, in practically the same situation, 'Bama eeked out a 20-19 victory. But they have to win this year, they connot afford to lose any games in the tight SEC race. L.S.U. 14, MISSISSIPPI 12 Last year the Rebels (4-2) romped over the Tigers (4-0-1), 37-3, in a surprisingly easy game. L.S.U., upset by last week’s tie with Tennessee, will be charged up and anxious to reverse that score. Ole Miss has had to scramble so far this year, but may be up for this game. The Tigers will have to save a little for next week when they tackle ’Bama. ARMY 28, IOWA STATE 14 The Cadets (2-4) have made too many mistakes this year. They have had four game-winning TD’s called back because of penalities They will not have to worry about the Cyclones (1-5), but they had better straighten themselves out before they tackle Syracuse at Yankee Stadium the 7th. The Black Knights had better start here, if they want to have any chance at all of salvaging this — — have their work cut out for them. In the next four weeks, they will meet the four strongest contenders for their Big Eight crown. They have the manpower to go all the way. They’ll start with Missou this week, and then handle Kansas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, in that order. TEXAS 28, S.M.U. 6—The Longhorns (5-1) had a close scare against Rice last week and had better beware. They are waiting for an Arkansas upset, but if they lose another, it’s all over. The Mustangs (1-4) will be very obliging Saturday. Grid Picks (Pro) (Cont’d from P. 16) old. Fumbling is the worst habit that a team can get into, and it should prove the Giants’ downfall on Sunday they get buried even deeper in the cellar. CLEVELAND 34, PITTSBURGH 17—All alone in first place for the initial time this year, the Browns still are not playing up to par. Their offense has not yet responded to Ryan, and if he continues his inconsistency, he will lose the job he fought so hard to get. This should be the week where the offense finally jells, and Cleveland will keep their lead after they down the sputtering Steelers. PHILADELPHIA 28, WASHINGTON 21—Ollie Matson is running like a rookie and Norm Snead is passing like a seasoned veteran; the main reasons why the Eagles seem to have found the secret of success. The Redskins came out on top in the first meeting of these two clubs, but that was before Matson began his heroics. Philly should be comfortably settled in third place come Sunday night. DALLAS 24, CHICAGO 10— Their reputation as “The Monsters of the Midway” no longer helps the Bears to scare their opposition ito submission. The Mere- dith - led Cowboys have been tougher than their 2-4-1 record indicates, especially in the offense-department, something which the “Monsters” will be hard-pressed to contain. MINNESOTA 24, GREEN BAY 20—This has been a long season for the once invincible Packers, and it will seem even longer to them before it is over. The youth movement is in vogue in (he NFL, and the Vikings have the youngest team. This does not guarantee them a win this week, but it certainly does help. It will be close, however. LOS ANGELES 24, DETROIT 14 —The Lions are stumbling without Morrall because Plum cannot seem to do the job. They are down to one-half of a quarterback (Plum is slightly injured) and if he is hurt any more, they can forget about even finishing second. After this one the Rami and their magnificent combo of Poman Gabriel to the “Cawtawba Claw” (Bucky Pope) will be all alone in second place in the West. BALTIMORE 35, SAN FRAN CISCO 7—Anything said in favor of the Colti will have to be a gross understatement after the way they have been playing, All systems are “go” and their defense is just as effective as Chicago's was a year ago. They are playing near perfect football and perhaps will not lose another game all season. The hapless 49'ers just do not have the guns to stand in their way; it seems that nobody does. American Football League NEW YORK 24, BOSTON 17— The once-beaten Patriots came back strong against Kansas City after being tied by Oakland, but they still have not convinced me that they possess a powerful enough squad to go all the way again this year. The Jets will be playing this one before the home crowd once again and this could be the decisive factor. The New York folks seem to inspire them to go all out, and go all out they will, beating Boston amid cries of “Wahoo” and “Let’s go Jets.” BUFFALO 28, HOUSTON 24— A mad team is a difficult one to beat, and the Bills will discover this Sunday when they face the hopped-up Oilers in Buffalo. Houston lost to San Diego last week on a disputed field goal attempt which missed according to the refs. They are fighting mad and will pull all stops to make up for it this week. However, the boys from Texas will have little to say about the race in the East this year, and will be sent down to defeat by Buffalo as the Bills go for their eighth straight. SAN DIEGO 42, OAKLAND 34 —The Chargers have finally attained the form which made them the ’63 AFL champions, and now look like they’ll have a minimal amount of trouble on the way to their fourth Western Division title in five years. The Raiders, however, will not prove to be an easy match, coming off their first win of the campaign. They rolled up over 600 yards against Denver, and San Diego will have a tough time trying to hold them. KANSAS CITY 28, DENVER 10 —The Chiefs’ offense has not been going especially well this year, but they will not have much trouble rolling over the feeble Bronco defense. Kansas City lost any hope it had of a division title when it lost to Boston last week, but they are still powerful enough to make life miserable for a few teams before the campaign comes to a close. — rzzzzzzzzzzzzzm z z z zzzzzzzzzzzz;z^z^lLLllllii11ii^11i1Z7 ........— —— —— — 1 i -5adhion Rainwear ’j The Outdoors Look VIKING: Sensational campus favorite of water repellent cotton suede. Imitation leather-look Duttons give a hint of rugged outdoors. Plaid blanket liner zip-out when not needed. All this plus complete washability. — season. CALIFORNIA 24, U.C.L.A. now Ikt flLQlC; 9-3 Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun 22 —The Bruins (3-3) have scored but seven points in their last three games and Larry Zeno is long explode overdo. He will against the Golden Bears (3-3) but will still lose his passing duel with Morton. NEBRASKA 27, MISSOURI 17 -—The Cornhuskers (6-0) will probably (beside? Princeton) be the the only 1963 conference champions to repeat in ’64. But they ents FEATURING " the Page IV a " V IN YOUR WARDROBE 3199 MAIN STREET SERVING FOOD -BEER 836-9490 Com* To jgOO DELAWARE AVE.. KENMORE, N. Y <U7J J # �Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN Octobar 30, 1964 20-14 H.C. UPSETS BULLS up Bull Blunders Costly Again As Crusaders Rally For Win By STEVE SCHUELEIN Christmas is still a distant eight weeks away, but it seems that the UB football team is staging rehearsals for the essence of this holiday, judging by the Santa Claus like ease in which they have given away four of their last five outings in accordance with Yuletide generosity and benevolence. The Bulls, who have developed a penchant for losing close contests emulated only by the Green Bay Packers, Richard Nixon and Perry Mason’s opponents, continued their 1964 trend of beating themselves by their own mistakes by dropping a 20-14 decision to Holy Cross after a one-week reversal of script against VMI. The Bulls were guilty of more miscues Saturday than they have been recently, but were nevertheless precariously holding the heavy end of a 14-12 count halfway through the final period. This quarter was a harrowing experience for both sides as it appeared that each wanted to give the other the game. After the Crusaders’ John Bachini stubbed a 15-yard field goal attempt short of the uprights to end the third quarter, the Bulls took over on teir own 20 and the comedy of errors began. On fourth down, Purple and Silver center Tom Nissi permeated the UB line to block Bob Edwards' punt attempt, but on the next play the visitors fumbled back to the hosts. Only moments later, the Bulls, displaying a kind-heartedness surpassed only by the Good Samaritan himself, gave their adversaries another crack at the scoring column by fumbling on the 29. The Worcestcritcs were equally ready to fall flat on their faces after gaining a first down at the UB two. After a run and two feeble passes failed to gain yardage, quarterback Mike Cunnion, a Clarence native, completed a short pass which lost two yards, and the reluctant hosts were again faced with the task of moving the ball. Captain Gerry Pawloski appeared to have succeeded in removing the Bulls from a deep hole via a picturesque 56-yd. quick kick to the 24 of the invaders. But the Bulls were yet to demonstrate before a disillusioned Rotary Field crowd of over 8,000 how a quarterback can escape the grasp of six linemen and how an end with the fluid grace and blinding speed of an arthritic duck can surreptitiously waddle fifteen yards behind a supposedly quick, alert, and adaptable pass defense. The Crusaders combined these ingredients at the eight minute mark of the final stanza as Cunnion sidestepped a herd of Bull linemen just long enough to spot lumbersome end Bill Sexton gazing at the backs of the UB secondary while they in turn stood rooted to the ground in pure admiration as they witnessed Cunnion performing his Houdini escape act. The sophomore signalcaller floated the pigskin into Sexton’s hands and he trudged into the end zone to give Dr. Eddie Anderson, in his last season as one of the deans of American football coaches, his 197th career victory in his 39th year as Crusader mentor. The first quarter started promisingly for the break-s t a r v e d Bulls. Holy Cross quarterback Jack Lentz's frist aerial attempt was purloined by defensive specialist Dan Sella on the Crusader 44, and after Don Gilbert passed to Edward at the 1, fullback Dick Condino plunged over for the in mm rll sion attempt went awry and Bulls led, 7-6. Late in the opening period, Bulls again struck oil after Holly recovered a fumble on — the the Joe the Holy Cross 30. An eight-yard gain by Willie Shine and two key Gilbert-to-Pawloski pitches placed the hosts on the Purple and Silver 6, from where Gilbert swept end for the score. Joe the Toe’s second successful placement liftend the score to 14-6. Late in the second quarter, the deceptive Lentz again broke loose for a 51-yard dash to the UB 19. Moments later, he smashed across from the 1, but he was crushed in his two-point conversion attempt. The half terminated shorty after with the Bulls leading, 14-12. The hosts found themselves behind the eight ball most of the third quarter, but refused to yield a score, halting Crusader drives on their own 13 and 8. Then came the disastrous fourth quarter with the visitors forging into the lead on the long bomb. Time still remained for another Bull drive following the Holy Cross kickoff, but after an effective march to the Crusader 20 highlighted by Gilbert passes to Craig Helenbrook, Jim Dunn, and Shine, the Holy Cross line rose to the occasion and spilled Gilbert for sizable losses. To Gilbert’s chagrin, the first loss from the twenty resulted when the senior field general appeared to have clear sailing on an end sweep, but the ball rolled out of his hands with nobody near him, and by the time he retreated to it a gang of Crusaders was there to greet him. A desperate fourth down pass from midfield slipped through Edward’s fingers and appropriately symbolized the pattern in which the Bulls have allowed most of their games to slip through their fingers this season. Minutes later, the final gun sounded with the score Holy Cross 20, Buffalo 14. short of the final lime stripe STATISTICS Holy Cross 14 First downs Rushing yardage 233 55 Passing yards 200 131 9-16 8-16 Passes Passes intercepted by 1-28 Punts Fumbles lost 35 15 Yards penalized Bull Session Gilbert, Nick Capuana, Mike Lucici, Holly, and Leo Ratamess received the highest offensive grades, while Paw. . loski, E. G. Poles, and Sella gained defensive honors . . . Gilbert has had no less than seven accurate areials dropped in the last two games . . . Coach Offenhamer expressed extreme displeasure at the impatient conduct of the student body at the game. He said if a student is truly loyal to his school, he will stick with them during the bad bounces as well as the good ones. He also mentioned that the longer, tougher schedule each season demands a proportional improvement from the team, but the schedule seems to be growing progressively tougher quicker than the team is . , . Denny Przykuta (twisted knee), Dom Piestrak (sprained ankle), and C o h d i n o (broken nose) head the injured list, but they are hoped to be ready tomorrow for the Delaware invasion . . The formidable Blue Hens, fresh from a 46-8 lambasting of Lehigh, should prove to be an austere test indeed for the Bulls. . SPORTS CIRCLE (Cont'd from P. 16) the closing ceremony. I felt that everyone in that stadium, when all the lights went out and people lit torches, I felt for two minutes, as though everyone in that stadium was human. In other words, that the blacks, the yellows, the oranges and the whites were one. And I had a sort of feeling that here I was, all of us were witnesses before our time of an inevitable world society. All of us felt second what a toad of bloody nonsense it was to go around chopping each other up and arguing and fighting.” Robbie Brightwell * ‘Out Ski Package Is The Best In Town!” Everyone S/iys Hickory Frassino Ski with Kofix Base Gormisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Barrecraf ters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE . «79“ $110.00 VALUE FOR 3776 Harlem Rd. IF 3-1529 (BETWEEN KENSINGTON & CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 score. Alter the (ollowing kickoff, Lentz weaved his way around end through the UB secondary 70 yds. to the host 4. Two plays later, Earl Krimser dove across the goal line for the first Crusader tally, but the two-point couver- <r r m HENRY'S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE rra HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan corner Niagara Falls Blvd. �Friday, October 30, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FIFTEEN DELAWARE PREVIEW BULLS OUT TO EVEN RECORD AGAINST POWERFUL BLUE HENS By CHICK ARNOLD When the National Collegiate Athletic Association Rules Committee modified the 1964 football rules to allow practically unlimited substiution, some observ ecs predicted that most college teams would have special units for both offense and defense. But not so at Delaware, where Rules Committee Secretary Dave Nelson is starting his 14th season as head coach of the Blue Hens. “We don’t have enough players to play that way”, says Coach Nelson, “and besides, I’d rather have my best football players in there going both ways.” This is just as it has been at Delaware, too, in the past 13 seasons under Nelson. He has compiled a remarkable record of 78-35-2 at Delaware, and an overall log of 99-41-6. The “admiral", as he is called at Delaware, will be shooting for the 100th victory of his coaching career tomorrow. Although he lost nineteen lettermen from his 1963 club, which won the tough Middle Atlantic Conference Championship, the Lambert Cup which goes to the top small college team in the East, and United Press International recognition as the top small college team in the country, Nelson has many of the same operators who dealt the UB Bulls a 34-6 humiliation last year. Quarterback Tom Van Grofski and halfback Bill Hopkins pace the Delaware attack, an attack which last week splattered Lehigh 46-8, for its third win of the campaign against two losses. One of these losses was suffered at the hands of powerful Villanova, the only undefeated major college team in the East, while Gettysburg accounted for the other one, upsetting the Blue Hens 22-19 earlier in the season, snapping a thirteen game winning streak. Van Grofski is a junior quarterback who is taking over the job of Chuck Zolok, the fine quarterback the Blue Hens had last year. At 6-1, 185 pounds, Van Grofski is both a fine runner and a fine passer. So far this season, he has completed 52 of 98 attempted passes for 702 yards and five touchdowns, while having only three passes intercepted. gX liST^v yards per carry, using his blazing speed to the fullest. His 6-1, 185 pound frame should be one seen a lot by the Bulls tomorrow, mostly from the rear. At the other halfback position is 6-0, 193 pound Paul Mueller, a junior who won a letter while carrying the ball only four times last year. His 109 yards gained in 24 carries makes him the team's second leading rusher this year, and he should provide UB with some added headaches tomorrow. Hopkins has managed to dominate the running statistics of Delaware in continuing his rec- orjl pace. He has carried the ball 98 times for 698 yards and has scored 42 points thus far this season. This is an average of nearly 130 yards a game gained rushing. The entire Buffalo team is averaging only 166 yards rushing per game. Hopkins is in excellent position to break the Delaware record of 874 yards gained in a season set in 1958. Last year he rveragtd a spectacular 9.1 land's record of 1,092 yards total offense set in 1951. The series between Buffalo and Delaware stands at 2-1, with Dela ware leading. Last year's 34-6 Delaware victory was the worst Buffalo defeat of the season. So far this season, Buffalo has not been playing good football • not at all living up to pre-season expectations. There are many reasons for this, but near the top of the list is the lack of active fan participation. Against Holy Cross, Buffalo drew only - country. Here are the probable starting Manny Insua Denny Toddings Herb Slattery Bill Spangler Ron Bianco Tom VanGrofski QB LHB Bill Hopkins RUB Paul Mueller Mike McCrann FB The I I! Hockey Team will hold three practices this week. The first will he Sunday, November I al 10:15 p.m. al the fort fiie Kink. The other Iwo practices will held Tuesday and Thursday. November 5 and 5 at 10:15 p.m. at I he Amherst Kink. All team members arc requested to meet in Tower Lobby one hour prior to each game line-ups: BUFFALO Gerry Pawloski Dom Piestrak Nick Castiglia Joe Holly Another junior, Mike McCrann, will be the starting fullback for Delaware. McCrann is a more seasoned player than Mueller, however, as last year he punished opponents relentlessly with bull-like charges through the line. He finished the season with 204 yards, good enough for third best on the team. Holding down the right end of the Delaware line is team captain Ron Bianco. Coach Dave Nelson has called him “the finest all around football player I have ever coached”. Bianco is a fine blocker at his end position, in addition to being the owner of a fine set of pass-catching hands. Wes Frith, a 6-2, 195 pound senior, is at the other end po- sition. Frith has been the leading receiver of the Blue Hens thus far this season with 22 receptions for 227 yards and two touchdowns in his first five games. Earlier this year, he set a record single game high with eight receptions against Hofstra, and is now in excellent position to break the record for a season’s total receptions of 30. He is definitely the man the Bulls will have to watch carefully, as the “big play” has proved costly to them so far this season. Sophomore Herb Slattery and fiery Manny Insua are the starting guards for Delaware, with All-Conference candidate Jay Gibbons and Bill Spangler starting three. mueller, Jr. hb Concerning last week's Wes Frith Jay Gibbons 8,136, the poorest home crowd of the season. A college football team needs to hear students pul ling for it in the stands and this is something the Bulls lack. So let’s all get out to Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, and watch the Bulls take on one of the top small college teams in the at the tacklq positions. Denny Toddings is set at center, giving v the Blue Hens a line average of 214, outweighing the Bulls by Paul DELAWARE The University of Buffalo has some other problems besides Delaware going in tomorrow’s game. Pullback Dennis Przykuta is on the ailing list with a bad kneea doctor’s report will determine his availability for tomorrow’s game. UB’s other fullback, Dick Condirio, suffered a broken nose on the first plaiy of the Holy Gross game; despite this, he played offense all the way, and was the team’s leading rushing leader for the game. Quarterback Don Gilbert completed 9 of 15 passes for 131 yards and hiked his season offense total to 776 yards last week. Gilbert is in pursuit of Don Hoi- Jim McNally Leo Ratamess Gerry LaFountain Don Gilbert Nick Capuana Willie Shine Dick Condino QB LHB RUB FB •All those interested in joining the Squash team please come to any practice session. Practices are held on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday from 5:00 to 5:00 p.m. on the squash courts in (dark Gym. No experience is 19 & single) 9:30pm 1:00am CONTINENTAL INN HOTEL TONIGHT i ] i | . 3456 DELAWARE AVENUE (near Sheridan) Western New York’s largest social group over 300 people attend each of our functions - Heels & Ties Stag TELL YOUR FRIENDS ’ ' - t Meet the Students from State, Rosary - " , Live Music Hill and Canisius Colleges Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90 c FOR A 13V' 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET: FREE SODA POP On Ail Small Pies 2 FREE bottles of Soda Pop On All Large Pies 4 Free Bottles of Soda Pop 5 cent deposit on I sticks, j e rs e y s. team is and the pucks covered liv $250 deductible insurance. This means that any medical bill costing less than.,$250 must has to be paid for by the player himself. To clear up any vagueness, it was meant that last season the team was not covered by insurance and had to supply their own gear. ment | There will he a meeting of all those interested in joining the Ski Team Tuesday, November 5 at 7:00 pan. in die Ski Club office., room 520 Norton. II you can't attend, contact Joe Koetler in the ski club of I ice. IUA The Young Set over hockey editorial, there are a few clarifications. The Athletic department does supply the hockey team with a minimal of equip- necessary YOUR INVITATION TO (must be 2 bottles (no returns accepted) FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose 3637 UNION ROAD BRIGHTON AT EGGERT KENMORE NEAR COLVIN TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY it ; - *9 �- — � f= / SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM ' ~ -*t- s SIPaDEIPS'*^ =rA=~£ Golfers Rebound Alter First Loss By STAN LICHWALA The Olympics A young French nobleman once said that “the important thing is not winning but taking part.” The man’s name was Baron Pierre de Coubertin; the words are from the Olympic Creed. Several years later, g,t the inspiration of our idealistic Frenchman, 295 athletes representing 13 nations in Athens, Greece (the site of the first ancient Olympiad) to inaugurate the modern Olym- pic games. Last Saturday, the flame that had been lit by a torch from Mt. Olympus was extinguished, signifying the conclusion of the eighteenth modern Olympic games. There had been €600 athletes from 99 countries competing for 499 medals in the massive spectacle symbolic of the Olympic games. However, the aim of athletic competition as axpressed in the Olympic Creed of Baron de Coubertin is a far cry from the aims of certain non-athletic factions of the world. Prior to the opening of the XVIII Olympiad, Soviet periodicals had been subtlely but clearly reminding the Russian team of the vital importance of “winning for the forces of Socialism.” They further explained that the Russian people “do not want tourists on our Olympic team,” and that if their performances in Tokyo should in any manner, shape, or form, resemble the disastrous Russian defeat in the U.S.-Soviet dual track meet last July in Los Angeles, it would be “difficult to explain to the population.” In other-words—win, or be shipped to Siberia, or something else to that effect. Fortunately, politics end when the torch is lit, and the athletes get down to doing what they came fortrying to do their best in the glorious tradition of Olympic competition. When the athletes move into the Olympic Village, the atmosphere symbolic of all Olympic games prevails over the various external political pressures that may be involved, and the games proceed under the aegis of Utopian sporting endeavor. The XVIII Olympiad marked the rejuvention of the United States as the dominent athletic power. The American team which had unexpectedly led throughout! the games in the unofficial team medal scoring was beaten out by the Russians on the final day of competition. However, the United States had already made its mark, as it harvested more medals than it ever had before. In total, the American team accumulated 36 gold, 26 silver, and 28 bronze medals, as opposed to 30 gold, 31 silver, and 36 bronze medals for the Russian team. The American team was strong in swimming and track and field as usual, and in fact, it was the best U.S. performance ever in these, the Olympic showcase sports. However, in the all-important sports of gymnastics and wrestling where the Russians scored heavily, the U.S. did not win a single medal, mainly due to the fact that most Americans don’t even regard them as sports in their narrow-minded concept of athletic endeavor, w'here the only “real” sports are football, basketball and baseball. Thus they are not emphasized in our training of potential Olympic athletes. In weight lifting, where the U.S. was once supreme, and in boxing where the United States is considered to be the capital of the world, the American team was outclassed by the Russians, who captured the lion’s share of the medals. There seems to be no valid reason for the decline of the U.S. in these once American dominated sports, but one thing is certain if the U.S. is to complete its resurgence and once again become the world’s foremost athletic power it must regain its supremacy in boxing and weight lifting, as well as markedly improve in gymnastics and wrestling by the time the XIX Olympiad opens in Mexico City four years hence. However, taking everything into consideration, these eighteenth Olympic Games were a great triumph for the United States. The Soviet athletic machine was sabotaged to the extent that there may very well be numerous athletes and coaches “shipped to Siberia,” while the rejuvenation of the United States was successfully commenced. By 1968, the bitter struggle for world athletic supremacy will have run full-circle, with the United — States, once again coming out on top. We would like to conclude this week’s Sports Circle with a few words from a one-time Olympic athlete in Rome, and more recently, coach of the British track and field team in Tokyo: “There was only one thing that moved me in Rome, and that was at (Cont’d on P. 14) Golf Team encouna very tough “Little Three Champion” last Thursday, October 20. The highly respected Canisius Golf Team was out to avenge the defeat handed to them by our golf team earlier this year. Avenge they did as the golfers from Canisius very decisively defeated the golfers from UB by the score of 14-4, In this tough match, Steve Michaels was the only UB golfer to The UB tered win his individual match. The team’s first defeat abruptly and without question halted the win streak at thirty consecutive dual match victories. Nevertheless, the UB team was not to be caught thinking about their single defeat when they wound up their season by meeting McMaster Golf Team on Friday, October 23. The UB golfers rebounded from defeat to crush the Canadian Intercollegiate Champions by an 11-7 score, and thus, the UB Golf Team ended their season in their winning style and applied the finishing touches to a very successful season. The team record in dual match competition wound up at eight victories and one defeat. The as a whole won first place in the Brook Lea Invitational Golf Tournament at Rochester, N.Y. At the qualifying round for the finals of the ECAC, the UB golf team had two members gaining medalist honors; representing UB in the ECAC Finals held at BethPage Golf Course, Farmingdale, Long Island. Steve Watts shot an 82 for twelfth place and Kearons Whalen fired an 88. Every member of the team contributed at least one individual match victory to the team’s success. The individual scoring went as follows with the figures indicating won-lost-tied record of each member; Steve Watts 3-4-1, Gary Weiss 5-3-1, Kearons Whalen 6-1-1, Jim Bruce 5-3-1, Mike Lawler 7-1-0, Ralph Goodrich 2-3-1, and Steve Michaels 4-1-0. Graduation will remove four of these men from the roster next year. Steve Watts, Jim Bruce, Kearons Whalen, and Gary Weiss played their last match against McMaster, Coach Serfustini says, “There will be a tremendous gap left by the graduating seniors. It will be difficult to fill, but the returning veterans and the new talent will do their best to equal the success this year’s team has team experienced.” Offenhamer to Be Interviewed on WFBO Dick Offenhamer, head football coach at the University of Buffalo, will be the special guest on “UB SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS” tonight at 5:45 p.m. The show, with Wally Blatter as moderator, can be heard over WBFO-FM ((88.7) meg.), the student campus radio station. Mr. Offenhamer will recap the season to date and give a preview of what can be expected of the Delaware Blue Hens, the Bulls’ next opponent. Listen in for all the latest sports news every Monday with Dick Fleischer and every Friday with Wally Blatter over WBFO, the new “Voice of the Bulls”. Grid Picks PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE By RICHARD DRANDOFF By STEVE FEIGIN The week of the upset is past. There is one every year in the NFL, but the way things have been going this season leads one to believe that another may soon be upon us. Last week saw the fall of the mighty, and, in some cases, the death knoll of the once-mighty. It is now clear beyond a doubt that the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears are Ex-Champions, not to be heard from again until at least 1965. The Green Bay Packers, perennial power-house that they were, have fallen and fallen hard—they can only look forward to next season and hope that what happened this year is not an indication of things It seems like no one wants the Lambert Trophy this year. Every major Eastern independent has lost at least 2 games so far this season, and the bloody intrasectional battles have barely started. As of today, the leading contender for the Cup, symbolic of Eastern supremacy, is undefeated Villanova (Who?). Let’s take a closer look at the situation. At one time or another this to come. This season has brought some new and powerful teams to the fore, teams like the Los Angeles Rams, the Minnesota Vikings and the Philadelphia Eagles, It was also thought by many pro-football “experts” that the Baltimore Colts were quietly building another dynasty, but who would have thought that it would expose itself so soon? Led by old reliables like Unitas, Moore and Berry and supported by an excellent crop of newcomers like Lorick, Matte and Cuozo, the Colts are the best of ’64 and probably will be the best for a few years to come. This is especially for those of you who have criticized me for not giving enough attention to the AFL: summer, Syracuse, Army, Navy and Pittsburgh were all found on the pre-season top tens. Now with the season seven weeks old, none of them is near the top echelon of the college ranks. Army (2-4), after rolling over its first two opponents has thrown away four games in a row. Navy (2-3-1) lost Heisman Trophy winner Staubach for three games and has been unable to generate an offense, Pittsburgh (2-2-2) seems to have lost too many top players from last year 9-1 squad and have been very inconsistent. Syracuse (4-2), after being upset by Boston College in its season opener, looked like the class of the East when it racked up its next four rivals, but last week was ambushed by Oregon State, 31-13. Most of the other major elevens have had disappointing seasons also. Notable among these has been Boston College (3-2), Penn State (2-3), Holy Cross (2-3) and, of course, Buffalo (2-3-1). Villanova (5-0) has been the surprise The Buffalo Bills, like the Baltiteam of the area so far, outscormore Colts, are dominating their ing their opponents 149-13, and league as it has rarely been boasting shutout victories over dominated before. As everyone Delaware and Holy Cross. But the knows, the Bills are the only Wildcat do not play the major undefeated team in pro-football, schedule that is demanded of and they’re likely to hold onto the Eastern representative. The favorite here looks like that distinction for a few weeks Syracuse. The Orangeman play to come. But reality must be their last Eastern foe (Army) faced, and anyone who is forecasting an unbeaten season for next week, and a victory should the Bills must realize that the send them to the top. But what if they lose? Still in the rungame is simply too competitive for a team to play 14 games ning are a couple of unbeaten Ivy without losing. The opposition League teams, Princeton (5-0) and Yale (4-0-1). The Tigers were very will not just roll over and play dead when they face the Bills; impressive last week in routing on the contrary, they will be Penn, 55-0. But usually the selecgiving it that little extra-effort tors shy away from the Ivies, because it is felt that they play an so they can be the ones who ruin the “perfect” season.” The New inferior brand of ball. Anyway York Jets did just that last week, you look at it, this year’s Eastern and for three quarters were on leader will not be of the calibre the verge of the season’s biggest of previous Trophy winners. The Ivy League race seems cut upset. But, again as everyone knows, Lamonica came off the and dry. Princeton looks like it bench and fired up his team just is well on the way to its second enough for them to come back consecutive title. There seems to and win their seventh straight. be no one else to seriously chalPerhaps the next time they face lenge the Tigers. The Elies, the Jets, the Bills would not be though undefeated, have had a quite as hungry or fired up and few close calls already and face the tougher remaining schedule. will finally taste defeat. The championship will be decided November 14, when Princeton deAs 1 said, last week was the molishes Yale. Week of the Upset, and it showed in my record. Dropping from a I was 9-4-2 on last week’s 10-0-1 record to one of 6-5 can be “guesses,” so my record to date hard on the ego, but nevertheless is 53 25 5 for a .682 percentage. I will continue to plod along unILLINOIS 21, PURDUE 13— daunted. My record to date is Thp surprisingly strong Boiler37-22-5, and here arc this week’s makers (4-1) have yet to lose to picks: a Big Ten opponent. The FightNational Football League ing lllini (4-1) will have someST. LOUIS 21, NEW YORK 14 thing to say about that. But they —Last week was one which the had better concentrate on this game and not get caught looking Cardinals will not soon forget, although they wish they could. ahead to Michigan. Not only did they lose their NOTRE DAME 28, NAVY 13— “Jolly” Roger Staubach has reshare of the lead in the Eastern gained his '63 form for the MidDivision, but with it their brilliant end Sonny Randle in their dies (2-3-1), but he lacks last year’s supporting cast. The rash loss to the Cowboys, Randle suffered a severe shoulder separaof upsets so far this season has tion and will be lost for the restarted the Irish (5-0) thinking mainder of the season. The Giants about the number one spot. A few were not beaten as badly by breaks, and they could be naCleveland as the score indicated, tional champs. but it showed once and for all SYRACUSE 26, PITTSBURGH that these are not the Giants of 12—The Orangemen (4-2) were (Cont’d on P. 13) (Conf’4 oiv P. 13) - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n07_19641030 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA013 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/34bf2e312d69079c0fb840ab59bafd47.pdf 819a5c17cc2196e81fd1467aeb9523c9 PDF Text Text DR. PAOLUCCI f-=~ STATE | HOLY CROSS PREVIEW CAMPAIGN w! page VOLUME 15 Presidential Assistant, Arthur W. Burke, has resigned after Tuesday night’s Senate meeting. Upon asking Mr. Burke to elaborate on the statements in his resignation, the following statement was made. Fenton Topic ramifications tomorrow. ARTHUR BURKE action our support of an NSA resolution stating that no publications board, student or faculty, should sit above student publications. Consequently, the Student Senate has paid only lip-service to the NSA resolution, and failed to act. In addition, some of us worked part of the summer attempting to get the Easter Vacation changed to Easter and not to Winter Vacation No. 3. Finally (Cont’d on P. 8) Douglas Addresses Graduates, Stresses Law For Survival At the fourth annual Graduate Student Convocation Saturday night, Supreme Court Justice Mr. William O. Douglas warned that the holocaust of nuclear war can be prevented only by “legal concensus” in the form of international arbitration and world laws. Addressing a capacity audience of approximately 700 graduate students and faculty members, Justice Douglas The Honorable WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS can count on is the self-interest of those 700 million people.” Concerning the break between Russia and Red China, Justice Douglas drew on some interesting comparisons in Chinese and Russian ideology. Standard of living has much to do with their differences. Russia’s higher standards have made her eager to begin enjoying the fruits of her labor, whereas China is still a struggling, underdeveloped nation economically. China also possesses a deep racial fear. Her population of 700 million is increasing by 15 to 20 million per year; naturally, she is looking for places to put her rapidly expanding number. Thus many of (Cont’d on P. 12) of the cities NO. i Senate Assails Pillion; Urban Life The underlying theme to Gott- p.m. claimed that in this nuclear age, the abolition of nuclear weapons is not enough. “If a dispute broke out, the victor would be the country which reproduced the bomb with most speed.” The Justice maintained that we must think of survival only in terms of prevention of war. Justice Douglas defined legal solutions for the danger of war in terms of mediation, conciliation, and arbitration/through such agencies as the Common Market, OAS, NATO, but mainly through the United Nations and the International World Court. Speaking on the United Nations, Justice Douglas strongly advocated admission of Red China as a member nation. “Red China’s bomb will be used purely for prestige in Asian politics. How do we get along with Red China, who now represents one quarter of the entire world population? As of now we have drawn a Bamboo Curtain around them. But we must adjust them to our world!" Justice Douglas added that it was a “mystery” to him that the U.N. could exist as a representative world body without the membership of Red China. In answer to a student’s question as to whether Red China would adhere to the decisions of the U.N., Justice Douglas replied: “What are your alternatives? The U.N. is now composed of vastly different nations. The political reality is that one fourth of the world’s people are Chinese; they now have the bomb; how are you going to live with them? The only thing we * man’s discourse was the concept of radical change that will take place, not in the far distant future, but perhaps even within the next ten years. The cities of 1970 will contain so many new innovations as to make them almost unrecognizable to us were they present today. When one adds to this the fact that in the next 20 years as much housing will be built as now stands, the inescapable conclusion is one of a society that bears very little resemblance to that which we are familiar. Our new way of life will come about as a result of our use of the new facilities and The resignation was dated Tuesday, October 20, 1964, 11:00 examples: the publications board serves as a censor upon free expression. By abolishing this board we would simply be proving by pa e By DONALD A. EISMANN In a letter of resignation filed with President Robert P. Finkelstein. Mr. Burke said, “I regret to inform you at this time that 1 must resign my position as Presidential Assistant, Due to our widening differences of opinion, in regard to the scope and purposes of student government as exemplified in recent developments both on and off the Senate floor, I must submit my resignation effective immediately.” To further elaborate on these tBL BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Presidential Aide Resigns; Burke Protests Inaction “I am rather shocked and annoyed at the spinelessness and slothfulness of a majority of the Student Senate and its officers. I refer specifically to the failure of the publications board amendment, the Easter Vacation change, the Student Zionist Resolution, the food service fight and myrades of other examples. ■ of One of the major problems facing the cities today is, what Gottman Mr. termed, Urban Sprawl. He pointed out that there are three components integral to this problem. Urban Sprawl occurs and is recognized when personal services begin to scatter, the pillars of city growth (Manufacturing plants and the whorehousing and wholesale trade) Amendment Delayed The Smdent Senate, Tuesday Night, resolved to condemn the remarks made by Congressman John R. Pillion on the floor of the House of Representatives, which tabled U.B. as a “Communist" center. Congressman Pillion’s address, entitled “Academic Freedom o r Spiritual Intellectual Blackout?” was called a sweep- ing indictment against the administration, faculty and the student body of S.U.N.Y.A.B.” The resolution spoke of Pillion’s comments as “irresponsible charges.” and unsubstantiated Representative Pillion’s address was concerned with the so called “pipe-lines for the Communist Party into the university faculty and student body.” It was precipitated by the recent appearance of the House Committee on Un-American Activities in the City of Buffalo. The resolution states that Mr. Pillion “intimates that the orderly picketing of the H.U.A.C. sponsored by the Student Senate on April 29 and 30, 1964 was a Communist organized and inspired group of students at S.U.N.Y.A.B,” The resolution continued; “We challenge Mr. Pillion to make the effective instrument -in aiding student publications,” and it has attempted “to stifle academic freedom of speech" by setting inconsistent and arbitrary standards. The amendment would delegate the responsibilities of the present Board to the Student Judiciary, The Student Senate Activities committee and the editors of student publications, with the approval of the Student Senate Executive Committee. The Publications Board currently has the power to elect editors of student publications. The supporters of the ameendment also feel that this responsibility could be more successfully carried out by the editorial staff of the publications, themselves. The Publications Board issued a statement which urged the defeat of the amendment. They stated their concern for student activities. “None of the present members are actively engaged in publications, nor were they selected solely for their publications background . . . This results in the formation of an un- biased, disinterested group of students.” The Senate also defeated a re- break up and scatter, and the area known as suburbia grows and takes on an increasingly greater signifigance. Mr. Gottman added however, that this was not too evident today because of the rise of the Megalopolis in the developed countries. This latter condition has tended to offset to a degree the ravages of Urban Sprawl. There is a trend today to have a large segment of the population concentrated on a small land area. This is illustrated in the situation present in the North Eastern Megalopolis in the United States. The area from Boston to Washington, D.C. represents one eighth (53,000 sq. m.) of the United States land mass yet it contains 20 per cent of our countries population. This is true not only for the United States but applies also for such developed countries as West Germany, England and Japan. Coincident with the rise of this Megalopolis is the emergence of a new nomadic class of citizen. The necessities of urban mobility have STUDENT SENATE CONDEMNS PILLION changed the living habits of millions of Americans today and will same statements on this campus solution which requested the recontinue to do so in ever greater either before this body or another moval of German scientists curdegrees as we near the 70’s. rently engaged in creating nucampus group which he may desfor clear weapons for Egypt. The Stuopportunity with full ignate, Mr. Gottman now proceeded to questioning.” The resoludent Zionist Organization prepostulate the causes for this student tion will be sent to Congressman sented the bill in hopes of indichotomy between Urban Sprawl fluencing the German governthe press. and the centralization tendencies Pillion and ment to recall its scientists. Secof the Megalopolis. The reason retary Linda Leventhal urged the of the constituConsideration for this apparent twofoldedness rejection of the resolution on the lies within the realm of the White tional amendment, abolishing the Publications Board was delayed grounds that the Student Senate Collar Revolution. Gottman concannot take the time to debate tended that over 50 percent of until the next meeting of the moral issues. She quoted the preStudent Senate by President Rothe labor force today is in the amble to the constitution which bert Finkelstein, The amendment, white collar catagory. The greatstates the purpose of the Senate as presented to the body at their est demand for labor today within as being “to promote the general the realm of the metropolises, last meeting, required stylistic welfare of the day-time student changes which did alter the porcomes from the mass media combody, provide for the proper and munications fields. These labor port of the Amendment. For the adequate management of student be considered by fields concentrate within the amendment to affairs,” Arthur Blake also quotdowntown areas of the cities and the Senate, it is required that the ed the constitution in his deas a result oust whatever housing changes made in the wording are fense of the resolution, stating acceptable to the majority of the space is extant. Thus we have two the duty of the Senate is to senators. After close votes in (to explained the outward the narrowly “maintain the responsibilities of changes were which the movement suburbs) of the people the students to the university, acceptvote on the rejected the movement and the inward of the the community and the world, ance of the stylistic changes was cities. There is, however, another and exercise the fundamental reFinkelstein cast President tied. problem connected with planning sponsibilities and rights of a defor the cities of the future. his tie breaking vote to reject the It is now mocratic society." The resolution changes. amendment’s Should the planners design the was defeated; 9 for, II against. necessary to wait two/ 1 weeks to hew cities for the new laborBudgets passed by the Senate communications force or should reconsider the amendment. include, Med-Dent Student Counthe cities be designed to attract The amendment to the Student cil, $3,450; Student Law Council, the now-d e p a r t e d semi-heavy Association would eliminate the $2,815; The Debate Society. $4,manufacturing that has been Publications Board on the 275; and the Sociology Club, (Cont’d on P. 3) grounds that it has been an “in$1,575. �Terry Neal Named Queen Of Homecoming Activities “One is Silver and Other’s Gold," was the theme of this year's Homecoming Weekend, which took place October 1617. Festivities got under way Friday night with a gigantic pep rally, attended by well over 1500 enthusiastic participants. Stu- Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PAG! TWO presented with a b ers from Preside uet of flow- urnas, after which the 1939 (ju football team was introduced to the crowd. Saturday evening, the spotlight shifted from the Stadium to the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall for the Homcoming Engineering Dept. Gets Accreditation The mechanical engineering department received official accreditation Friday, October 16, from the Engineers’ Council for Professional Development. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas made the announcement following receipt of an official letter from the organization which represents 12 major technical societies and engineering education societies in the nation. Dr. Furnas welcomed the accreditation as an essential step toward developing one of the finest Engineering Schools in the country. Markins the second of six de- in the School to be accredited, the announcement will prove valuable to graduates in obtaining employment and continuing graduate work at other universities, according to Dr: Furpartments nas. Carolyn Cooper crowns Terry Neal the annual Homecoming game, held this year in War Memorial Stadium. UB came from behind, in the final quarter to defeat a powerful VM1 team 1410. The 21,000 alumni and students on hand enjoyed both the game and the half-time enter tainment. The 1964 queen was Ritchie Speaks Dr. Galvin D. Ritchie, associate professor of chemistry, discussed Enthalpy Entropy Effects at the Conference on Linear Free Energy held in Durham, North Carolina Wednesday thru today. Dr. Ritchie, who is serving on the organizing committee of the conference sponsored by the Army Research Office in Durham, will also speak to the Baltimore, Maryland Chapter of the Ameri can Chemical Society in November when his topic will be "Solvation of Polar Groups.” Dr. Ritchie, a former analytical organic chemist with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Department of Health, Edu cation, and Welfare from 195fr 60, received his B.S. and Ph D. degrees from George Washington University where he was an associate in chemistry for a year. The author and co-author of several articles published in chemistry journals. Dr, Ritchie served on the faculty of Rice University before coming to Buffalo in 1961 He is a member of Sigma Xi and the American Chemical Society. vided the entertainment for ap proximately 750 students in attendance. The high point of the dance came with the presentation of awards. Chi Omega Soror ity look first place in the poster contest. Their entry was representative of the alumni theme, the “Old 39“ Locomotive, and was entitled “Stop, Look, and Listen.” Runner up in the poster contest was Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority, whose poster was a com parison of the 1939 and 1904 Worlds Fair. Theta Chi Fratern ity received a trophy for their winning firedragon, and Art bant and Professor Paul E, Mohn, head of the mechanical engineering department, for their leadership, ably buttressed by the excellent faculty members.” Dean Trabant said “The report from the E.C.P.D. compliments the School and the department on the research efforts of the faculty. The expansion of the faculty and the general improvement of the quality in the staff, curricula and facilities was also commended. Specifically, the report said that the faculty members are well qualified and dedicated to doing excellent teaching at both the Goetzmann candidate of the Ar nold Air Society, was named level.” for the best Ugly Man skit. Those queen finalists present were in trodueed and the two runners-up were given gold charms. Then the queen received her trophy and was presented to those at- “This further recognition of quality and excellent gives additional evidence of the School’s ability to contribute ideas and provide leadership in the continued growth of engineering-science education, research, and development in Western New York,” he Ugly Man in the competition sponsored by APO Fraternity, The Society also won a trophy tending. Rhea From, chairman of the Special Events Committee remarked: “I was glad to see that the extent of student participation in this year's Homecoming Weekend was greatly increased over previous years, especially as far as the Pep Rally and dance were concerned. 1 would hope for even more active involvement in future years.” undergraduate and graduate added. Professor Mohn said the recognition by the E C.P.D. was highly gratifying and reflect the high morale of the faculty and students in the department and the School. The accreditation received today runs until 1969. Last October, the School’s department of civil engineering received similar accreditation. Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90* FOR A 13V’ 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES ONLY AT DIROSE'S CAN YOU GET- FREE PEPSI ON ALL SMALL PIES 2 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI ON ALL LARGE PIES 4 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI - FREE BOOKCOVERS FREE DELIVERY I At 1964 Homecoming Queen FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose Kenmore near Colvin Brighton at Eggert 3637 Union Road TR 3-1380 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY | where they were greeted by a raging bonfire. Once at the rally, the students were entertained by Ugly Man skits presented by Arnold Air Society and Theta Ghi Fraternity. Participants in the Fire Dragon Contest were Schoellkopf Hall and Theta C'/ii Fraternity. Schoellkopfs’ entry consisted of a wooden model of a dragon, while Theta Chi’S effort resembled a float, complete with smoke. For the first time at any Pep Rally, the football team was interviewed by a' reporter from the Spectrum. Students enjoyed the extemporaneous and spontaneous questions and answers asked and received from the players. The Rally was climaxed by the coronation of the 19fi4 Homecoming Queen, Terry Neal, bylast year's queen Carolyn Cooper. Those named to Terry’s court were Mady Yanuck and Gail Edwards. The newly crowned queen then lead students to Norton for a mixer in the Ratskellar. Music was provided by Rocky l.ucci and his band until 1:00 a m. “To say that I am highly pleased with the accreditation, is an understatement. A 11 credit should go to Dean E. Arthur Tra- Fraternity Chapters Comply With University Regulations NEW YORK <CPS)—All sixteen social fraternity chapters at Columbia University have complied with the school’s requirement that they file a “Declaration of NonalPractices,” Discriminatory though one house had to disaffiliate from its national organization in order to do so. The loca] chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity found it necessary to resign from the national fraternity. The resignation was accepted, effective October 1, 1964, by Harry V. Wade, national president of Sigma Chi. The requirement was originally stated as a university policy in 1953, with the date for compliance set as October 1, 1960, and later extended to October 1, 1964 The university said that after this date “no fraternity, social or other student group shall be permitted to function on the university campus if ‘it is compelled by its constitution, rituals, or government to deny membership to any person because of his race, creed, color, or national origin.” The prohibition would not apply to “a student group that is organized in good faith for devotional purposes or for the study or propagation of a religious faith.” The University also required that alumni organizations responsible for the local chapters, and the national organizations of the fraternities, join in the “Declaration of Non-Discriminatory Pracorganization, tices.” �Friday, October 23, 1964 Conservative Candidate Paolucci Supports Goldwater of New Mexico, President Tom L. Popejoy has announced his school will not extend recognition to any organization which the FBI has charged is Communist-tinged. —University Popejoy issued the statement although he conceded that the organization concerned, the Dr. Paolucci’s stated purpose in running for office is to support the national Republican ticket answering questions concerning reapportionment and race relations, he stated that the “possession of property” should be important in voting qualifications and that “the Negro problem in the United States exists because Negro society here and in Africa PROFESSOR PAOLUCCI the students for Goldwater-Miller group on campus, stated that the purpose of bringing Dr. Paolucci to the campus was to acquaint the student body with the Goldwater positions and to make them aware of Dr. Paolucci’s candidacy. Any students or faculty members interested in a UB chartered jet to Europe leaving in early June and returning in late August, please contact Howard Auerbach in the Spectrum Office. is Matriarchal and because the family unit is not important in American Negro culture.” Dr. Paolucci closed the discussion with a request that all New York Republicans who vote for Senator Keating write Senator Goldwater and tell him of their misplaced loyalty. Kearns Whalen, spokesman for Sales to Start Student Review The first of the fall semester issues of the New Student Review will be on sale next week in the lobby of Norton, the bookstores and the Circle Art Theatre. The magazine promises to be very readable and attractive as is begins its third year of publication. For the first time, the issue will include poetry from nationally known poets, such as Kirby Congdon, Larry Signer, and William Stafford, in addition to the regular student authors. Two short stories, one by Thomas Berdine and one by Jeremy Taylor, demonstrate completely different techniques in fiction writing. The non-fiction section includes several very thought provoking articles; Ralph Race discusses his views on education in “Some Supposing,” Lyn Alexander describes her experiences in Mississippi, this past summer as a civil rights worker and teacher and Robert Feldman expresses some observations about the national NSA convention he attended. Once again, the New Student Review will publish illustrations done by artists from the University’s Art Department. Urban Life (Cont’d from P. 1) driven out of the city? Without answering this seemingly unanswerable question, Mr. Gottman concluded that urban planning also involved a problem of aesthetics. People as voters still hope that their area or city should change and provide for all the new needs without really changing. This aesthetic resistance is transferred into political action. Politicians are very wary of change because if their constituency changes character the DuBois Club Banned From U. of New Mex. ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico Monday, October 19. at 4:00 p.m., a group of approximately 125 students assembled in the conference theater to hear Dr. Henry Paolucci, conservative party candidate for the Senate seat from New York. Dr. Paolucci, Associate Professor of History and Political Science at Iona College, (New Rochelle), is a native of New York City and a graduate of CCNY and Columbia University, (MA and Ph.D.). and to voice his views on the true issues of this important election which have not been discussed by either side. “The basic issue,” he said, “involves two different philosophies of government and two philosophies concerning the condition of man.” Dr. Paolucci went on to state and support the platform of Senator Barry Goldwater. A heated question and answer period followed Paolucci’s short speech. In PAOB THAI! SPECTRUM Freshman Council To Publish Paper By EILEEN TEITLER The Freshman Class Council, headed by Martin Guggenheim, is holding weekly meetings every Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 334 in Norton. These meetings are open, and all interested freshmen are invited to attend. Other officers include: Allen Larson, Vice President; Ronna Yosim, Secretary; and Martin Jaffe, Treasurer. These officers were elected by other members of th Council, who were themselves selected by their Conference groups. W.E.B. DuBois Club, has not made an application to be recognized as a student group. The club, which contends it is a socialist and not a Communist organization, was recently formed in Albuquerque, the bulk of its membership being university students. Popejoy said his decision was based on a report last week in a bulletin by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that the national DuBois group is a “Communist-spawned Marxist youth organization.” “I admit the usual procedure for turning down an application is after it is received,” Popejoy said. He added that the administration decided to make its statement only after it appeared the group would seek affiliation. The existence of the Albuquerque chapter was revealed by publication of a letter by James Kennedy, club president, in the University of New Mexico student newspaper, the Lobo. Kennedy commented on a Lobo editorial which said that certain forms of socialism are needed in the United States. After the publication of the letter, the two Albuquerque daily newspapers reported in front page news stories the existence of an organization called “Communist-spawned” by Hoover. The local press also reported that the Lobo will carry a leftwing column by Kennedy. A Lobo editorial staff member said he had arranged with Kennedy for the column before any controversy had arisen and that it still would be carried. Popejoy indicated he would take no action to prevent the publication of Kennedy’s column. He said any such action would have to originate in the Board of Student Publications and that he did not anticipate it materia- The United PHILADELPHIA States National Student Association (USNSA) is asking the nation’s college students to skip one meal next month in order to send food to indigent Negroes in the South. — The program, called Thanks- giving Fast For Freedom, calls for students with prepaid meal contracts to abstain voluntarily from one dinner meal November 19, the money being used to buy food. Student governments at individual schools are being asked to direct the drive on their cam- puses. Last year, an estimated 17,000 students at 42 schools participated in the fast. Some $10,250 was raised and used to purchase more than 80,000 pounds of food at wholesale prices. The food, mostly preserved meat and dried milk, was distributed to 600 families by the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO), which directed this summer’s voter registration drive in Mississippi. Each family received a one-week supply. The program, directed by NSA, is jointly sponsored by the United States Youth Council, NSA, and Northern Student Movement. It has been endorsed by Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; James Farmer, National Director of CORE, and John Lewis of the Student Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee. (he It has also been endorsed by Nobel Peace Prize winner Martin Luther King. Support Your UNITED FUND Last year food was shipped to families in six Mississippi towns. The fast’s sponsors hope to expand the program. Plans presently call for shipping part of the food to the McComb area, where a number of Negro churches and businesses were destroyed recently during period of racial unrest. Students whose last names begin with the letters G, P, will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: October 26 through October 30. Students whose last names begin with R, W, will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. Students who do not make their appointments on time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. BOCCE IF 3-1344 lizing. Kennedy did not indicate what action, if any, his group would take toward university affiliation, but he asked Popejoy if the Attorney General’s list of subversive orangizations should not be used rather than Hoover’s directives as a criterion for rejecting applications. The Freshman Class Council is presently in charge of Winter Weekend, with Cindy Nash as chairman of the committee. Anyone interested in working on the committee is invited to join. Popejoy said, in effect, that he would leave the door open to the group, and if additional information shows Hoover’s report to be inaccurate, the DuBois Club still may be recognized. A newspaper will be published by the Council, to inform mem- Kennedy scored Hoover’s statement in an article published Friday in the Lobo, saying his group bers of the freshman class of activities. This bulletin will be published before Nov, 1. N.S.A. Asks For Food Fast Food to Go South is merely socialistic and not con- nected with the Communist Party. Other possible activities include mixer, a freshman bulletin board, a suggestion box, improved bus service for Allenhurst, and more communications between commuting and residence students. a Members of the committee are: Harold Bob, George Bodner, Helene Friedman, Martin Guggenheim, Martin Jaffe, Lynn Kramer, Allen Larson, Betty Latosi, Cindy Nash, Robyn Smith, Kathleen Swann, Evelyn Weinrub, Ken Yackel, and Ronna Yosim. voting patterns may change. This, concluded Mr. Gottman, leads to the effort on the part of national and local politicians and politics to prevent the growth of the large metropolis. SHOW HOURS: Fri. 6-10 PM. Sat 11 AM-10 PM, Sun. 2-10 PM ADMISSION: Adults $1.50, Children 50C MASTEN AVE. ARMORY Frl. Sat. Sun. OCTOBER 23-2S, 1964 IN THE WORLD OF SKIINO a �Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PACK POUR Jrom the Editor Jn ffimnriam •.. Article One of the Constitution of the United States protects the right of freedom of religion .This right offers to any citizen the right to, as well as the right not to, affiliate with any religious group or belief. cjCetterA to the Publications Board Defense TO THE EDITOR: The Student Publications Board consists of seven students as voting members, one non-voting faculty member, and one non-voting member from the administration, with the editors and advisors of the major publications as ex-officio members. All of the voting members are appointed by the President of the University after having been recommended to him by the Student Senate. This Publication Board is empowered to uphold and improve the standards and quality of student publications, appointing the editor(1874-1964) in-chief and business managers, and consulting with them on policy, as well as to preserve the The 31st President the freedom of student publications consistent with responsibiloj the United States ity. In view of the aforementioned structure, the Publications Board wopld like to comment on the editorial published in the Spectrum on the abolishment of the Board. WHAT IS THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD? The present Board consists of members selected on the The Student Welfare Commitbasis of their concern for stutee and Communications Committee of the Student Senate an- dent activities and academic renounce that petitions to change sponsibility; it consists of students concerned with the relaSpring Vacation from the second week in March to the last tionship of student publications to the student and the communweek in March are now being circulated. The change requested ity. None of the present members actively engaged in any stuis due to overwhelming student are publication, nor were they dissatisfaction with the present dent dates, which do not coincide with selected solely for their publications background. No editor or the majority of vacations granted manager of a student by other major universities in business publication is a voting member the country. of the Board. This exclusion The Welfare Committee found, necessarily results in the formasampling a random of uniin versities throughout the country, tion of an unbiased, dis-interestthat 67% of these universities ed group of students. Such a given the support of the hold their vacations either during group, student body, and the guidance the last week in March or first week in April. In an informal poll of the administration and the faculty, can devote their energies conducted in Tower Dorm earlifor the best interest and welfare er this month, it was found that of all students and the university, 88% of the residents favored by preventing a single group or such a change. political faction from dominating The Communications Commitand controlling the manner and tee has distributed the petitions means of any publication on camto all the dorms, throughout the pus. bulletin boards in Norton Union, Because the Board does repreand have posted the petitions on sent an interested but diversified departmental bulletin boards. The group of students with various committee urges all students who attitudes and beliefs, the followare interested in effecting this ing necessarily results: change to read and consider the —No single philosophy of a motion seriously. publication can dominate the entire field of students’ publications. —No single individual student is empowered with the responsibility of selecting the editor of Today from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. a national mock election will be a major publication, or of upholding the quality of any publiheld in the Fillmore Room. The cation representing the Univerelection sponsored by the Student Senate Elections Committee sity. —No uninterested group of is open to all students is delegated these funcStudents representing each of tions as a secondary resposibility. the four major candidates will —No recognition of student present their respective positions publications is made by the faculwith an opportunity for questions ty or administration; no restricfrom the audience, l.D. cards will tion is placed on the freedom of be necessary in order to vote. expression except that deemed necessary by the students themselves. HERBERT CLARK FREEDOM OF RELIGION On this campus an Atheist Club is attempting to establish itself. The citizens of this community, the students, should have the right to, as well as not to, join this group. FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY Many of the “liberals” of this campus are in direct opposition to the establishment of this group. After already violating the right of freedom of religion, these “liberals” are now stifling the right of assembly. It is worthy to note that these same “liberals” are the ones always defending the Bill of Rights, yet they somehow can’t apply these freedoms to a living experience, FREEDOM OF SPEECH The Bill of Rights also guarantees freedom of speech During Mr. Keating’s appearance on campus a Gold- water supporter walked into the crowd carrying a Goldwater sign. She was subsequently harassed and mistreated. Granted, that this may not have been a wise move on the young ladies part, but her right to carry a sign was equal to that of any other person there. Again the great “liberals” showed themselves to be what they really are fakes. - Principles & A DICOTOMY: The Immediate Circumstances There is in each of these cases a dicotomy. First, on one level the principles of civil rights and civil liberties. Second, the immediate social context. A true liberal would recognize this dicotomy defend those principles which are of a paramount portance. The social context, possibly defending an popular idea, athlisism or Goldwaterism, should be ondary of consideration. and imunsec- Only when these absolute rights are upheld under all conditions are they absolute rights. Otherwise civil rights and civil liberties will fall back into the meaningless garble of the upfusgating politician. All civil rights are for all people at all times and under all conditions. THE SPECTRUM Th« official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Publication Office weekly from the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editors Peter Rubm Nussbaum Barbara Strauss Paul Feature Editor JOHN P - KOWAL Sports Editor Lay out Editor Copy Editor Business Mgr Advertising Mgr Photo Editor Circulation Mgr. Allan Scholom David Edelman Marcia Ann Orzulak Bernard Dikman Howard Auerbach Edward Joscelyn Alice Ostrander Gary Falk William Siemermg Dallas Garber Thomas Haenle General StaH; Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Eileen Murphy, Gary Lyman, Gary Chilcott, Nancy Migdol, Jeanne Stoll, Don Eismann. Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowtki, Rita Solomon, Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky, Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Linda Leventhal, Sharon Richter, Diane Holtzman, Diane Hayes, Manon Michael, Erol Sull, Ellen Lorig, Linda Wachner Editorial Advisor Financial Advisors Staff; Chick Arnold, Richard Drandoff. Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelein, Skip Blumberg, Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, Steve Oberstein, Eric Snyder, Harvey Starr Photography Staff; Blank Circulation Staff; Palmer David Collins. Diane Lewis. Pete Bonneau, Jane Herbrand, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wortman, Don Elne Gold Joyce Fenmoce, Mary Lou A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Claw, Subscription Postage Pa.d at Buffalo, New S3.00 r>er York vear circulation 9000 Represented for natonal advertising by National Advertising 3erv;oo, Inc., 42C Mad son Ave. New York, N. Y HOOVER Vacation Change Petitions Signed Mock Election scents. Birth of the Nation, a classic in the motion picture field, will be shown in the Norton Union Conference theater Tuesday, at noon, 3, 6, and 8 p.m. This eontroversal movie, which is sponsored by tbe movie committee of Norton, deals with the Kn Klux Klan during tbe Civil War. It was silent when made in 1915, but was later remade with sound. Tickets for the four performances can be obtained at fbe ticket booth by showing your ID card. Editor In essence, a concerned group of students representing all of the student body is empowered with the responsibility of encouraging, aiding and promoting student publications. IS THE BOARD EFFECTIVE? History speaks for itself, but it does not determine the future. The present Board recognizes that problems exist within its own constitutional structure, and within its delegated responsibilities. It is presently giving considerable time to the job of looking at its internal organization, and evaluating its effectiveness, and to preparing a study of Publications Boards at other similar institutions. At the end of this study, the constitution will be evaluated in light of new information and appropriate changes will be made. To abolish the Board and to adopt the amendment presently being submitted to the Senate (the legality of which is question 1 a,ble) is to admit student failure and to defeat the philosophical principles implicit in the establishment of the Board. The established Board does not prevent consultation with the Student Judiciary for the legal problems that publications present. To give the Student Senate Activities Committee the further burden of recognizing new publications would be a disastrous misuse of their time. To give any one student the power to choose an editor is not only dictatorial, but may also perpetuate a single philosophical belief or a political faction in control of a publication. To give this safeguard against the dominance of a publication by any one interest group to the Executive Committee of the Student Faculty Association is not only to admit the irresponsibility of students, but also to deny the students a voice in the choice of its publications leadership, and to give this power to the administration and faculty. And finally, to abolish the Publications Board is to remove a division of powers between the several branches of student government, to remove a student organization pledged to preserve the freedom of student publications consistent with responsibility and to remove the only unbiased group of students—representing the entire study body —empowered with the sole responsibility of encouraging, siding and promoting student publications, is to admit defeat. It is concluded that if the students who are working so hard for the abolition of the Publications Board would spend as much effort in working with the Board to make a better Board, they would be doing a much greater service to their fellow students and the University. —George W. Neuner Chairman, Publications Board SZO Scores Student Government TO THE EDITOR Recently the Student Zionist Organization, sponsored a meeting entitled “Genocide?", a factual report concerning the existence of West German scientists working in the Egyptian armament industry specifically on missiles capable of delivering nuclear warheads. Since the purpose of this educational group is the edification of college students concerning all aspects of Middle Eastern affairs, I call the student body’s attention to the following: In the August issue of Atlantic Monthly, Terence Prittie, English diplomatic correspondent to Egypt, reported the existence of 500 West German technicians and scientists in the employ of Egypt engaged in the manufacture of destructive arm- aments. By 1966 Nasser will have nearly 1000 short-range missiles capable, as he puts it, of “burning out the cancerous growth of Israel.” For sixteen years a state of war has existed between Israel and Egypt, despite Israel’s numerous requests for peace negotiations, submitted to both Egypt the U.N. Nasser is determined in his aims to eradicate the “Zionist-imperialist problem” once and for all. According to Prittie’s article, there have been reports that Egypt is developing weapons of a genocidal nature, capable of poisoning the earth with radioactive fallout. It is not our purpose to estimate the veracity of these reports, but merely to give fact. One obvious fact remains: the (Cont’d on P. 5) and �Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 gucinski By LEONARD GERSON “This is a problem of the mind, not a problem of the lawyer and the Senator.” Those were the words of the Republican presidential nominee, Hairy Gold- water, following his negative vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Hopefully recent international events the non-alligned nations conference, the awarding of the - my hypothesis is that strong electric Oh yes Dr. Buss! shock elicits pupillary reflexes, eye lid reflexes, and eye movements ." in Nero . . . ... . oCetterA (Cont’d from P, to the Editor 4) presence of West German scientists engaged in the development of these weapons constitutes a danger to Israel, the Middle East and the world. The German Federal Republic has repeatedly refused to take responsibility for the actions of its nationals. At the Student Senate meeting, Tuesday, October 20, the Student Zionist Organization presented a resolution urging the German Federal Republic to recall its nationals engaged in the manufacture of destructive armaments. The Student Zionist Organization pointed out the moral issue involved. Most senators wholeheartedly concurred, yet some of these same senators denounced the resolution on grounds that universal moral issues are not in the realm of Senate affairs. Miss Leventhal stated that the Senate’s function is to serve the student body, and deduced from this obvious fact that Senate affairs are limited to an area between Main Street and Bailey Avenue. Mr. Kolken, who also supported SZO’s moral stand, further expressed his conviction that Senate support of the resolution would be effective in helping to augment the removal of these scientists. He then proceed- ed to denounce the resolution on the same grounds as Miss Leventhal. (The resolution was defeated 9-11-2). Can these be our intellectual leaders? Have we elected representatives who believe that student government should be silent in affairs that effect the very future of our world? It is one thing to disagree with the issue; but to agree and not speak out is a repudiation of our civil obligations. The Student Senate has been negligent in its moral responsibility to the student body; for it has by its inaction turned the University's back on issues which we as conscientious students must face. The resolution is now circulating as a petition. We urge the faculty and students of this University to sign the petition, thereby repudiating the Senate’s provincialism. We hope the Student Senate will reconsider its stand on issues outside the aura of campus life. To remain silent in protest, by implication, is no protest at all. —Gary Evans, Pres, SZO Art Theft TO THE EDITOR: As there is no exhibition gallery on campus where art works may be seen regularly by students, faculty and staff, the Art Department policy has been to create a gallery atmosphere in various places on campus. One area is Hayes Hall foyer, another Notron Union (in cooperation with the Student Activities Committee) and most recently Baird Hall, There have also been requests from other facilities on campus for student shows. Favorite comments from stu- KtriCCTIOHS Spotlight on Civil Rights ... i * PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM dents and staff, and positive reactions in the form of requests to purchase works from the exhibits seems to justify the need for continuation of this program. However, the disappearance (theft if you will) last Saturday of a small, non-objective painting by Richard Huntington from an exhibition of student work on view in Baird Hall, threatens to Curtail our exhibition activities on campus. Certainly in future we will exhibit work only in areas where security can be main(Cont’d on P. 13) Nobel Prize for Peace to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - have had an enlightening effect upon the Senator from Arizona and have made him more aware of the political consequences of our racial situation. The “fading ghost of colonialism” was the major theme of the conference of non-aligned nations that took place two weeks ago in Egypt, and the United States came under vehement attack for her involvements in Vietnam, the Congo, and Cuba. Although there are many people even in our own country who find our activities in various parts of the world objectionable, the bitter criticism that we received in Cairo seems strikingly harsh. I believe this severe censure to be largely a reaction to the racial injustice that plagues our nation. When you begin to speculate about a possible basis for Guinea’s President Toure’s assertion that “the policy of social integration of Negroes in America . . . is the reason for the murder of John Kennedy,” then you get an inkling of the potent and distorted impression our racial dillema makes upon other nations, especially the newly developing African nations like Guinea. This is not the first time that our policy concerning the nations of Africa and Asia has been relevant to our Negro population. At the turn of the century when the United States initiated some imperialistic ventures in Asia and Latin America, the liberal Northern influence which for the previous 25 years had been a vital force in preventing the Southern governments from adopting a racist policy, disappeared. In his excellent study of the development of the Jim Crow laws, C. Vann Woodward, Professor of History at John Hopkins University, described the position the Northern politicians had placed “No Republican themselves in leader,” declared Senator Tillman of South Carolina, “not even Governor Roosevelt will now dare to wave the bloody shirt and preach a crusade against the South’s treatment of the Negro. The North had a bloody shirt of its own. Many thousands of them have been made into shrouds for murdered Filipinos, done to death because they were fighting for liberty.” Since then more than half a century has passed, and the nations we once attempted to forcibly dominate we are now trying to win over with vast economic assistance. If in 1900 we allowed a change in our attitude toward our Negro citizens in order to make it compatible with By JEREMY TAYLOR career is somecheckered; four different grammar schools, three different high schools and three different colleges, with “sabbatical” leaves between the changes. Many people for whom I have the utmost respect look askance at that record and tell me that I’m never going to “get anywhere” unless I “settle down”. They’re right, and I know they’re right, but settling down is not merely an act of will—it has to come out of more than a desire to get a degree. Scholarship is important to me; I think it is worth a great deal and should command more respect than it currently does, even among scholars. I believe that a college education should deal in scholarship and not merely in learning the tools of an intellectual or mercantile trade. I did not come to this conclusion while I was in school, however, and I'm fairly sure I would riot have come to it if all I had done was go to school. My academic what Education, together with growth, is a total process, and when one's intellectual education exceeds one’s physical and emotional education, it is time to get out of school for a while and catch up, if being a whole person is crucial, which I believe completely. I probably will not “graduate with my class", but that in itself is unimportant if when I do graduate I am educated to the extent of my abilities, or as close to that goal as this institution is capable of bringing me. I could still take heavy loads and complete my requirements and get out “on schedule”, but I do not think that amassing credits is all I have to do to graduate I am responsible for deciding when I am educated, not the admissions — and records office. I do not believe that one four-year time table can be adequate for every student in college in this country, and I do not think that anyone should feel pressured to conform to arbitrary and artificial scale of human value like that one. So I am not going to stop writing this column and take more classes and hurry up and grad- uate, because I do not know how to do what I want to do when I get out, and an adequate college education should at the very least give me an indication of that. I am convinced that the way I am going about getting an education is the best one, for me and perhaps for anyone who shares my attitudes and goals. It may seem a bit slow and cumbersome by the world’s standards, but then believe that students should be vitally engaged in friendship, family, sport, creative endeavor, politics, and a host of others as well as academic scholarship —and to do all that takes time. I 1 realize that in the eyes of teachers and administration this may be even worse heresy than agnostic atheism; after all, they have a vested interest in getting each one of us out of here as soon as possible, if only to make room for the advancing hoards. But I refuse to be hustled along and dispensed with, educated or not, by this or any other institution. I said in one of earlier columns that I felt that it should be the function of any society to maximize the potential for human endeavor of each of its participants. As a corollary of this I think that every person in a society should be willing to ignore and resist the pressures of a society that fails to do this. If the university society does not provide you with a schedule of achievement that corresponds with your needs and abilities, then you should feel free, it not compelled, to develop My own your own schedule. schedule is based on what I know, what I need to know, and what I can do, and not on how old I am or the number of hours I have on my transcript. When I graduate I am going to know just what my degree means, and I want very much to be comfortable with that knowledge. So do not buy everything anybody wants to sell you. If the Uniformity wants to sell you a piece of parchment that you can trade for a job or a chance at graduate school and you want more than that—do not take it until it is more than that. - our foreign policy, why isn’t a similar action equally politically expedient in 1964, when instead of lynching and deprivation the product of a consistent foreign and domestic policy will mean freedom and justice to our Negro population? Few people would question the view that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s dedication to the philosophy of non-violence has saved the United States a great amount of bloodshed; however when he was recently awarded the Nobel Peace Prize many people had difficulty in seeing the international significance of his work. At the present time racial conflict is only evident in isolated areas the United States, the Union of South (Cont’d on.P. 12) - Students For Johnson Welcome the President “Students For Johnson and Humphrey”, the new Democratic Party student group on campus, is taking an active part in the National campaign, both on campus and in the City of Buffalo. The 336 members of "Students for LBJ and HHH” have invited speakers, held rallies and registration drives and been on hand for the reception of Democratic dignitaries. Their goal, the insurance of the election of Johnson and Humphrey, has been strived for by a voter registration. 84 “Johnson Girls”, headed by Miss Roni Acker, lend an aura of campaign spirit to the organization. The “Johnson Girls” were responsible for greeting President Johnson at the airport last week when he visited Buffalo. The Chairman of the UB “Students” is Mike Lappin. Western New York coordinators of the student movement, which has been started at all the Colleges and Universities in the area, are Anthony LaRiisso and James Fox. Mr. Fox said of the group, “It is the student’s responsibility as active citizens, to insure the present progressive administration policies and decisions, so important to our way of life. This, the ‘Students for LBJ and HHH’ feel, can be best accomplished by maint a i n i n g Lyndon Johnson and the Democratic team in Washington. Only by doing this can we be sure of an administration which is responsive to all people concerned with the problems of our times and realizing the possible consequences of each decision.” Last month Richard “Max” Mc- Carthy, the Democratic Congres- sional candidate for the 34th District, spoke before a meeting of the students. Mr, McCarthy attacked the irresponsible statements made against the students of the University by Congressman Pillion at the time HUAC was in Buffalo last year. Mr. McCarthy outlined plans to create a Western New York Research Center, which would benefit both the community and the University. Students who are interested in campaigning for Johnson, Humphrey and the Democratic ticket, are asked to attend a meeting this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Room 205. �PAGE SIX SPECTRUM Dr. Jones Delivers Cell Structure Lecture Dr. Oliver P, Jones, professor and head of the department of anatomy,, delivered a speech entitled, “The Fine Structure of Hemoglobiniferous Cells,” at Tulane University, New Orleans, Tuesday. Dr. Jones’ talk was one in the Mstinguished Lecturer Seres sponsored by the Department if Anatomy at Tulane, which indies outstanding anatomists to )resent the findings of their re- iearch. Dr, Jones also advised graduate students in anatomy about his specialty field of hematological research. Jeffrey Lewis and Martin Feinrider with Senator Keating Keating Students Organize The chairman of “Students for Keating” at UB, Jeffrey Lewis, and another UB student, Martin Feinrider, have been appointed co-chairmen of Students for Keating in Buffalo. In this capacity, they are not only organizing this campus, but Buffalo State and Canisius as well. The past activities of “Students for Keating” here on campus have included several meetings, a welcoming for the Senator when he visited campus, a personal welcome for him at the airport this past Saturday, and distributing campaign materials on campus and in the city of Buffalo. This is relatively little in comparison to what the organization has planned for the last ten days of the campaign. Tomorrow, Students for Keating, in conjunction with Independent Citizens for Keating, has planned a motorcade which will visit the many shopping plazas that surround the city of Buffalo. The motorcade will form at 10:30 a m. and start at 11:00 a.m. from University Plaza, and will end at approximately 4:30 p.m. at University Plaza. Over 30,000 pieces of literature arc expected to be distributed during the motorcade. All students wishing to help are invited; there is a special need for “Keating Girls." A car is not necessary, but will be greatly appreciated. Anyone wishing to volunteer may do so by calling 831-3287 or 831-3398 any time to- day or tonight, or by coming to University Plaza tomorrow morning. Future activities of Students for Keating will include wel coming Senator Keating next Saturday, October 31, his last campaign visit to Buffalo. The professor has been associated with the University since 1937 and has gained wide attention for his research into the origin and relationship of blood cells under normal, pathologic and experimental conditions. Dr. Jones received his bachelor’s degree from Temple University and his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Minnesota. In 1956 he received his Ph.D. in medicine from UB. Poet to Speak Mr. Richard Murphy, an Irish poet, will read selections of his poetry today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 146, Diefendorf Hall. Mr. Murphy is the author of The Last Galway Hooker, The Archaeology of Love and Sailing to an Island. He will be the third poet to participate in a series of poetry readings at the University under the sponsorship of the Friends of the Lockwood Library, the Charles Abbott Poetry Reading Fund and the University. notre homme a Paris ( . . . B I'homme de discerncment qui voyage dans le monde entier choisit la chemise qui attire attention du monde entier... la chemise classique a col boutonne par SERO de NEW HAVEN. Suivez les traces de notre homme a Paris en gagnant un passionnant voyage gratuit pour deux personnes avec escales en France. Iriande, Italic el Danemark. SERO sera votre hole .. . votre detaillan! SERO le plus proche ... votre compagnon de voyage. aboard a For a translation of this ad. and an opportunity to win a European trip for two larSIream Jet. write Sen ofNew Haven. Dept. C, 95 Hamilton Street. New Haven Conn. Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 �Friday, October 23, 1964 PAM MVIN SPECTRUM Over 3000 Records especially selected for the College market are now available in our NEW department Compare these prices. and at Record Savings ... ... regularly $1.98 now only St.69 regularly $2.98 now only $2*39 regularly $4.98 now only $3-69 regularly $2.49 now only $1.98 regularly $3.98 now only $2.79 $5.49 regularly $5.98 now only 34-59 regularly $6.98 now only Our stock includes RCA Camden Columbia Dacca, London Mercury attd others / Monaural and Stereo / Special orders from Schwann can be filled in one week. , , , , , UNIVERSITY ‘BOOKSTORE “ON CAMPUS” �Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Burke Resigns (cont'd) (Cont’d from P. 1) Dr. Kaiser intimated to us that if we could get a poll of student opinion early in September supporting such a change, he felt a solution could be reached. I spoke before the Senate as did others pointing this fact out but we were voices whistling in the wind, indeed, the hurricane of obsolenees. Thus the vacation resolution was sent to a committee. The decided to circulate a petition which was finally posted in the middle of October, The petitions are still hanging and the next Senate meeting is the beginning of November a full two months too late. Calendars are made up two years in advance. Thus half of the student body will not see an Easter Vacation. Again the Senate has failed. ■ The Student Zionist Organization asked the Senate to support a resolution asking for the recall of German Nationals employed on Egyption Government nuclear missile projects. Thus hoping to publicize this situation and aiding, however minutely, in bring ing public opinion to bear on the German Government. The Senate claimed it should not take stands on national or world issues, thus our only representative body on campus refused to use its and our constitutional rights to free expression. Therefore I feel that it has failed the student body again. The food service was another interesting problem. A few of us in the Senate, Union Board, and the Spectrum felt something should be done about the food situation in the union in view of the many complaints we had received. Consequently, feeling it would be a long and cumbersome task to take this problem to the Senate, we decided to act as an ad hoc group of student leaders. After achieving success in the lowering of milk prices, and after student interests and support of our questionnaires had been aroused; I was then asked to chair a food committee under the Senate. The representative body on this campus fails to act until it is pushed into, a corner by student opinion. In view of these and other dc velopments, on and off the Senate floor, 1 felt I had to resign. This, I believe, is a time for action. We as students should express our views on any issue. Some student leaders say we can take care of this or that problem next week, of next semester, or next year, or on the new campus; but, there are a few of us who say now is the time to act. By resigning my position I hope to stir enough interest in student affairs to force the Senate to sit up and take notice that we the student body will not sit idlely by and watch our representatives shirk their duty to represent us.“ � —t 1 j The SPECTRUM now printed by Partners Press, J)nc £t Smith P, in IIn y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE I Lab Session Ends Seminar “Man and His Environmental Reactions” was the title of the second physiology seminar pre- sented Monday and Tuesday by the department of industrial engineering. Dr. Ralph F. Goldman, chief of the military ergonomics branch of the United States Army Research Institute for Environmental Medicines, and Dr. Lucien A. Brouha, chief of the physiology section of the Haskell Laboratory for Toxicology and Industrial Medicine, discussed various aspects of man’s interaction with his environment. These included the role of the circulatory and respiratory system, temperature regulation mechanisms, effects of body composition and structure and physical conditioning and training. A laboratory session was also held during which measuring of the physiological costs of work was undertaken. These measurements included metabolic heat production, oxygen requirement, and associated cardiovascular, respiratory and temperature regulatory stresses of physical work. The third seminar will take place November 16-17. Support Our Advertisers (at Delaware) Spectrum Cdali JSoard THE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The occupational therapy club will hold a business meeting today in Room 337, Norton Hall. After the meeting the program committee will present a movie, Personality in Conflict. The movie is to start at 2:30 p.m., thus we would hope to have all business completed by that time. There will be no meeting Tuesday. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Hi, Photography Fans! Great news for those of you interested Mr. in professional photo tips Fitzgerald, of the Fitzgerald Stuhere today in Room dio will be 344 Norton at 4:00 p.m., to lecture on composition, and to answer any questions you may have about your own photographic problems. Come on up! And while you’re there, why not sign up for the Photography Club it’s a great opportunity to learn more about the art, to take field trips to many scenic spots, to have access to a fluorishing darkroom, and to get really top price-reductions on your photo supplies. See you this afternoon! — Norton 333. The guest speaker of the will be Nelson Buffalo Urban League, talking on “The History, Function, and Present Problems of the Urban League”. A coffee hour will follow. All are welcome! � SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB � MUSIC CLUB The Music Club will hold a coffee hour in Room 101 Baird Monday, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Anyone interested in joining the club is cordially invited to attend. Membership this year is extended to anyone on campus who is interested in music, not only to music majors. Allen Sapp, chairman of the music department, will speak at this time. Paul Kroll, president of the club, will welcome the members and with Lois Shriver will explain the purposes and activities of Music Club. — The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p.m. in , � � � OPEN HOUSE The Tower House Council has announced that it will sponsor an Open House Sunday, from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Dorm officers stressed the fact that Sunday dinner dress regulations must be observed by all participants. Refreshments will be served on the first floor throughout the afternoon. Phone 876-2284 11 BOCCE TF 3-1344 WHAT PRICE BLACK FREEDOM? MAE MALLORY on national tour- sentenced by North Carolina Court to 16 to 20 years on false kidnapping charges. I cannot adequately express my indignation at, the cruelty and injustice experienced by many gencratians of American Negroes I sincerely hope that a vast" movement of protest will ar ise on behalf of the Monroe defendants. BERTRAND RUSSEL -- ... SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 24 Door Contribution $1 (students 50 Buffalo Labor Forum 831 Main St. 2nd floor to MONROE DEFENSE COMMI ITF P 605 Brown St. Monroe N.C. for appeal costs - NOW OPEN SOMETHING SPECIAL MCDONALD'S NEW FILET 'O FISH Try this McDonald'* exclusive in good eating—you're sure to agree it's the best fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CtNTS row Cum Laude, an all-cotton oxford with an all-tapered body. From shoulders to chest, to waist and down to the shirttails, it's trim and true to your body line. No blousy bulge above or below your belt line. Gives you a slim, healthy look. Long collar points, high collar back and sheer collar comfort in between, vyith or without a tie. Bold stripes, very bold stripes, solids and white all for a mere $5. Arrow Cum Laude, fi/ <4 jp look for the golden archest McDonald's - (4 OPEN a bold ALL YEAR tampwt, Bailoy Avmm to Shwidan Drive, him right, a bold new breed of guy. For ARROW Fashions it's - SHERIDAN DRIVE AT SWEET HOME ROAD MMirtM from new breed of dress shirt for I Block) RIVERSIDE MEN’S SHOP 7S3 TONAWANDA STREET (Corner Ontario) Phono: TR 5-8400 Shop 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily Cxrf®*" �Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 SPECTRUM Hot Line ..... News From Other Campuses U of C “No Politics” Policy Modified By Student Demonstration BERKELEY (CPS) —A truce be \ /‘The two deans first asked the to suspend their activitween students and University ) of California Officials has ended- ties. They agreed to (although Vh days of demonstrations on they didn’t) and apply for a the university’s campus, but the permit—which would not have future of the ban on partisan permitted them to recruit mempolitical activity that caused the bers or solicit funds, Murphy and Van Houten then uproar is still in doubt. The demonstrating broke up bypassed the CORE table, which had a permit, but which was when Mario Savio, one of the spokesmen for the protesting stusoliciting funds in violation of it, dents, climbed on top of a police and approched SNCC’s stand, The table was manned by Trucar that had been immobilized ner, who greeted the deans by by a sit-in for over 36 hours and demanding theat they show protold some 1500 demonstrators and a crowd which had swelled per identification. The two did, to over 10,000 that a temporary and then Murphy asked Truner sixpoint agreement had been if he realized he was “subjecting reached with the university adhimself to disciplinary action.” Socialists ministration. The pact did not settle the issue of whether student political groups would be allowed to distribute literature, recruit members, and solicit funds at the Bancroft Way-Telegraph Ave. entrance to the campus, but it did point the way to a possible solution to the problem. The agreement stated that university President Clark Kerr was in favor of deeding the disputed area to the student government or to the city of Berkeley so that the university’s no-politics regulations would no longer apply to it. The agreement also provided that the university would drop charges against Jack Weinberg, a member of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), whose arrest during a Thursday morn- ing (Oct. 1) demonstration had sparked the massive sit in around the squad car, trapping Weinberg and two campus policemen inside for IVi days. In addition, the agreement stipulated that students would refrain from using civil disobedience or protest university regulations; that a special student-faculty administration committee would be set up to study all aspects of student political activity, and the cases of eight students placed on “indefinite suspension” for their parts in the demonstrations would be considered by the faculty senate’s - student conduct committee. The eight were Savio, Mark Bravo, Don Hatch, and Bryan Truner, all of the Friends of SNCC (Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee); Art Goldberg and Sander Fuchs of SLATE (a liberal student political party); and David Goins and Elizabeth Gardner. The student conduct committee —which normally reviews all sus pension cases—is not expected to deal too harshly with the eight —and several professors have indicated they will instruct them no matter what the committee decides. The truce ended a period of demonstrating that began Wednesday, Sept. 30, when university officials began taking the names of students violating the ban on partisan political activity in the Bancroft-Telegraph area. The students, mostly members of campus political organizations which had chosen civil disobedience as their means of protesting the ban, were distributing “directly persuasive” literature, recruiting members for their organizations, and soliciting funds for political activities. At least four groups Friends of SNCC, SLATE, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), and the DuBois Club—had been doing this since Monday, Sept. 28 and the administration had taken no action. Shortly after noon on Wednesday, however, Assistant Dean of Students George Murphy and As sociate Dean Peter Van Houten moved to stop the violators. At the time three roganizations—the Young Socialist Alliance, CORE, and SNCC—were orepating stands in the area. — * « S PA01 MINI “I don’t want to stab my group in the back by leaving,” Truner replied. He was then ordered to report to the Dean of Student’s office. Hatch immediately filled Truner’s seat, and was also ordered to appear. The deans left and the demonstration began. Savio climbed on a chair and urged a gathering crowd to sign a list of those “who also manned the table.” “I urge everyone here who has any concern for freedom of speech to sign this list and demand the same treatment given to these two (Truner and Hatch)," he shouted. By 3 p.m. 435 persons had signed. The signers marched to Sproul Hall, the university administration building, and with Savio as their spokesman, demanded a hearing. Dean of Men Arleigh Williams met them, and suggested they leave the names with him so he might determine what further action should be taken. He said the university could deal only with “observed violations, not unobserved.” “We will leave,” said Savio, “if you will give us equal treatment for all the people on this list and drop all actions already initiated until the university policy is clarified.” Williams said he cound’t do that, and the group, which numbered about 400 sat down in the Dean’s office and in the hallway to wait for the administration to comply with its demand. At about midnight, a spokesman for the university Chancellor E. W, Strong announced the eight students whose names had been collected that afternoon had been suspended indefinitely for their “willful misconduct in deliberately violating the rules of the university.” Strong’s statement said the university “regretted” the action but that it was necessary to keep the university from “endangering its future as an independent educa- tional institution.” The statement said that “when violations occur, the university must then take disciplinary action,” Countered Savio when he heard he was suspended: “This university is a factory and the product is the people who won’t join us in protest. They go in as adolescents . . . , and never is any provision made for their taking a position as free men.” The students remained in the administration building until past noon Thursday, when “as a good gesture” they agreed to leave for a few hours, with the intention of returning before 7 p.m. closing hour. The administration, however, attempted to close the hall at 6:30 p.m. When the demonstrators realized what was happening, they rushed the last open door, and after some brief scuffling with campus police, succeeded in keeping the building open, although shortly afterwards they decided to leave of their own accord . Meanwhile, on Thursday morning protesting groups again set up tables in the Bancroft-Telegraph area—this time equipped with large numbers of chairs so that a number of persons could violate the ban “legitimately.” A rally was scheduled for noon. Shortly before noon, the police car drove into the area, and a campus police officer asked Weinberg, who was manning the CORE table, to produce his identification. Weinberg, who is a graduate student, but who was not registered for classes this' semester, refused, and was arrested. As police tried to take Weinberg to the car, students blocked their path. When they finally got him into it, the demonstrators were packed so tightly around the car that it could not move, At this point, Savio jumped on top of the car, and addressed -the crowd, which by this time had grown to three or four thousand, on the reasons for the demonstrating and the right of free speech, He was followed by a string of speakers on the same subject, Loud speakers were set up on the car’s roof, which by this time was sagging under the weight, the speeches continued for 15 hours, as the crowd varied in size depending on the hour. At 3 a.m., the speeches stopped and several hundred students bedded down around the ear to keep it in place. The demonstrators provided Weinberg and the police still in the car with food, water, and bed-pans Speech-making resumed Friday morning and continued throughout the day. By this time the police car’s tires were flattened its suspension was collapsing, and its roof and hood were caving in. The car bore a number of politiapparently discal stickers tributed in spite of the ban. — — At 5 p.m. protest spokesmen were able to meet with Kerr and an informal faculty committee. The committee offered the sixpoint compromise, which both sides accepted. At about the same time, 225 police officers many of them on motorcycles took up positions on the campus. Authorities apparently feared that violence might erupt between the demonstrators and the crowd of onlookers, not all of whom were in sympathy with the protest. Savio announced the agreement to the demonstrators at around 9 p.m., and the protest,broke up shortly afterwards. He asked those who were taking part in the demonstration to think over the agreement during the week end and to re assemble at noon Monday, Oct, 5 to vote on whether or not to accept it. Acceptance at that time was, con— — sidered assured. University officials were particularly relieved to have the de monstration end Friday night, since the university had a football game and a “parents day” scheduled for Saturday, both of which would have drawn thou sands of persons to the campus and increased the possibility of violence. What the final out come of the dispute would be, remained uncertain but it appeared likely that some provision would be made to establish the BancroftTelegraph area as an open form probably for political activity by deeding it to the city of Berke-— ley. The area had been used by students for political activity for several years previous to the university’s ban. An unusually heavy amount of activity in it this summer due to the Republican National Convention in San Francisco is said to be responsible for the school’s decision to crack down this fall. Rev. Paul Views Pre-mantaI Sex OTTAWA—A chaplain at Carleton University, whose views on ment of eligible students throughout the country. premarital sexual relations aroused a nation-wide controversy in Canada recently, will continue as university chaplain. And seemingly unscathed by criticism of his outspoken article on extra-marital relations, Rev. Gerald Paul has written a second The statistics on college attendance appear in an article, “Jewish College Students in the United States,” by Alfred Jospe, director of programs and resources of the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation. The publishers are the American Jewish Committee, pioneer human relations agency, and the Jewish Publication So- religious teaching. ciety. article for the student newspaper, The Carleton, criticizing outdated A six-man committee representing the United, Anglican, and Presbyterian churches of Ottawa which sponsor Rev. Paul at Carleton, said this week it will "propose no action” on the matter. The committee made the announcement after meeting to discuss an article Rev. Paul wrote for the Carleton, which appeared under a headline “Premarital Sex Can Be OK.” In a statement to the press the committee said, “The views expressed by Rev. Paul are his own, not the official views of the sponsoring churches. They do reflect, however, an aspect of the current debate on sexual morality which is taking place within the church. At the same time, we regret certain lapses of taste and weaknesses in the presentation of the argument.” A spokesman for the six-man committee which met to consider Rev. Paul’s article said, “The important thing is for Rev. Paul to get back to work.” Rev. Paul’s article said, in part “Only if we are certain the sexual relationship will help more than harm our partner, in the long run as well as in the immediate encounter, are we justified in premarital sex,” In his latest article, on “that old time religion,” he said much of what passes for religion today, belongs to the past. It is grandpa’s religion, taken in here and there with a hurried stitch, but grandpa’s religion just the same. And grandson, he adds, is not at ail happy with grandpa’s hand-me downs. Quoting an agnostic, writing in a Northern Ontc|rio newspaper, ho says, “Church members are getting tired of old ideas tired of the trinity, of the mud man, of the rib woman, of the walking talking snake, tired of the flood of Noah, of the astronomy of Joshua, the geology of ... Moses.” A massive action and demonstration program to improve Negro educational opportunities in the South was launched recently. The techniques used in the “Education Improvement Project (ElP)” are expected to be applicable to Northern areas too. The project, sponsored by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) and aided by foundation support, is the single most ambitious effort of its type. Its first five years are expected to cost approximately $20 million. EIP has two parts. First, centers will be set up by the Southern Association in at least five cities to carry out a comprehensive attack on obstacles to Negro educational progress. Each center will bring together its city’s predominently Negro and predominantly white colleges. Second, the CEEB and 18 colleges and universities will cooperate with 11 selected school systems in identifying promising Negro youth in the 7th and 8th grades and work with them through high school towards the goal of college admission. This part of the EIP is known as “Pro- ject Opportunity.” At the centers, efforts will be made to improve teaching at all educational levels, provide better learning materials, assist students financially to stay in school, provide counselling for parents and students, and encourage Negro educational, cultural, and civic involvement. The Negro colleges will have much to gain from the centers. They will be given assistance in conducting self-surveys and in strengthening faculty and cur- predominently riculum. The white institutions will aid them with in-servee training, summer institutes, recruiting, use of resources, and early identification and preparation of gifted students. The first center is in Nashville and involves George Peabody College for Teachers, Fisk and Vanderbilt Universities, and selected local public schools. Plans are now being made for centers in Durham, Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, and Huntsville, although none is expected to begin operation before the end of the year. Anyone who tries to believe in grandpa’s religion for grandson’s world is running away from real issues of life, Rev. Paul said. “Young people are fed up with old fashioned religion”, he said. “They know this is an old world —billions of years old. They know that the world took a long time to evolve and that stars are still coming into being. They know this is a shrinking world where In project Opportunity, special prejudice (religious and social) seem out of place. teaching devices, stipends, learn"The thinking youth of today ing materials, course work, and counseling and guidance technibelieve that talk about ‘my salques will be used to help Negro vation’ and ‘Are you saved?’ is irrelevant in a world that could children from deprived families be knocked out any day by nureach college. College admission clear weapons. and the financial aid needed to “The stories of Noah’s Ark, enroll will be guaranteed to parand David’s sling, of Ezekial’s ticipating students who successfully complete the program. wheel and Daniel’s den are interesting. But they seem juvenile The 18 participating colleges in our present context. They have have agreed to admit program nothing to say about the mushgraduates who meet their enroom cloud or the population trance requirements, set aside at explosion, the space race or the least four financial aid awards loss of values. Yet these probfor those enrolling, help teachlems are in the minds of every ers in the project high schools, young person who is aware of and maintain close contact with our times.” the project students, Nearly 80 per cent of American The 18 institutions are Berea, Jews of college age are enrolled Centre, Davidson, Dillard, Duke, in schools of higher education Emory, Fisk, Mary Baldwin, Morein the United States, according house, North Carolina State Colto the 1964 American Jewish lege of Agriculture and EnginYear Book. eering, Spelman, Spring Hill. This figure is about three times Tougaloo, Transylvania, Tulane, higher than the overall national Tuskegee. Vanderbilt, and the average of 27 per cent enroll- University of Virginia. �Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Craft Shop Offers Five Workshops Haieff Opens The Craft Shop in Norton Hall is sponsoring, through its Union Board Arts and Crafts Committee, an exciting series of five workshops in Enameling on Metals. The workshops will take place Tuesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. this Tues- ROY KENYON ■ ous enamels at America House and George Jensen, N.Y.C.; Woodstock Craft Shop, Woodstock, N.Y.; The Arts Incorporated, Coconut Grove. Florida; Birmingham Arts, Birmingham, Michigan; and Mari Gallery, Woodstock, New York. He has shown ARTIST-CRAFTSMAN day, Nov. 3, 10 and 17, in the Craft Shop Room 7 The vitreous enameling demonstrations and instruction will be presented by Ray Kenyon, cur rently artist-craftsman whose enameling has won many prizes and honorable mentions in juried shows throughout the United States, and his work is represent ed in many private . art collections. His enameling was recent ly selected from the American Craftsmen’s Council, America House Exhibit, by Good Housekeeping for the Formica House decor at the New York World's Fair to represent current Amer ican craftsmen’s work. During the Enameling on Metals Workshop, Mr. Kenyon will use this background to demonstrate traditional enameling techniques, such as: cloisson* plique a Jour, champlive, limoges, sten ciling, overglaze, and foil over lay. The process of vitreous ena moling is the same process cur rently used to prepare space cap sules and rocket nose cones for reentry, Mr. Kenyon, who is a science educator, will relate the art of enameling to the scientific use of the media to outer space. Mr. Kenyon is a member of the American Craftsmen’s council, Woodstock Guild of Craftsmen, and is currently marketing vitro- and exhibited at the George Wal ter Clement Smith Art Museum Mississippi Municipal Art Gallery; Marvin House, New York State Art Teachers Association; St, I’aul Galleries; Munson-William Proctor Art Institute; and Annual Woodstock Guild of Craftsmen Show. The workshops are open to all students at this University, beginners as well as experienced cnamelists. Each member of the workshop will purchase materials from the Craft Shop at nominal cost. Mr. Bill Hcdwig, the new assistant director of the craft shop, added; “We arc interested in developing the student’s manual and imaginative dexterity. We do not draw a line, so to speak, between fine arts and creative crafts. They’re approached with the same desire, the same intent, By LEON LEWIS By VICKI BUGELSKI Alexei Haieff, Slee professor of music this semester, will give the first in a series of three lectures Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Capen Hall. Admission is free and all students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. The program will consist of two half-hour films separated by discussion. The films are presented by the “Little Players. Inc.”, and feature the “Standwells” or five puppets. Mr. Haieff will discuss the relationship of music and the theatre. Mr. Haieff was Slee Professor here once before, in 1962. Those who attended his lectures will remember Mr. Haeiff as a witty, entertaining and informative, The managers of most of the Tuesday, the Board presented Browning’s weird, offmovie theatres in Buffalo follow 'Tod beat and compassionate study the national pattern of distribution in most cases. This means of the life of a close-knit group of people living in a circus side that they consistently under rate the intelligence and maturity of show. The movie, called Freaks, appropriately enough, was unmost of their potential customers, Fred Keller, the manager of the available in the U.S. for about 20 years after its production in Circle Art, is a fortunate excepthe late 1930’s, and it has retion to this sorry, pattern, but he is restricted in his choice of mained as an underground milemovies for exhibition by a rather stone in the history of American limited budget. Consequently, cinematography. The program continues next many people living in Buffalo can do little more than gnash week with the silent classic, Birth their teeth in frustration and of a Nation, a real treat for anyanger whenever they look, by one interested in a genuine landmark in the progress of the chance, at the entertainment section of the N.Y. Times. Most of cinema as an art form. And, durthe really interesting movies ing the last part of the semester, made out of this country never the droll British comedy, The speaker. appear in Buffalo at all. Lavender Hill Mob (with the He studied at the Julliard young Alec Guinness at his best), The students of this university School of Music and also with are more fortunate than the pubthe totally original and brilliant Nadia Boulanger. Among his lic at large. The Fine Arts Film “plastique” venture by Francois many honors and awards are the Series, under the diligent and Truffaut, Shoot the Piano Player, medal of the American Academy very able direction of Stu Gertand the neo-realistic Italian movie the MeBoulanger Rome, Lili man, has chosen for presentation Umberto D, will all be shown. in prize the of the Award, morial The movies are usually offered in the Norton Union Conference American Academy of Arts and Theatre a wide variety of fasthree or four times during the Guggenheim two fellowLetters, cinating and unusual movies. The day on which they have been shops, an American Academy in movies are from a number of the scheduled, and the admission is the New Rome fellowship, and world’s film capitals (including free. Tickets ought to be picked York Critics Circle Award. the U.S., curiously enough), and up at the ticket boot to insure a Mr. Haieff has composed much cover an astonishingly wide range seat for the more popular shows. music for piano, instrumental of viewpoints. Some of them are If any one is interested in workmusic, two symphonies, a piano comparatively recent (the fine, ing on the committee to choose concerto, chamber music, the heart-warming Russian film Balmovies for next year or to assist “Ballet in E”, “Divertimento” for lad of a Soldier) and some date in any other aspect of the Film small orchestra, “The Princess from the vintage days of the Board’s affairs, Stu Gertman, the Zondilda and her Entourage", a cinema. Last week, the Film hard-working chairman, will be ballet; “Eclogue la Nouvelle HeBoard offered Akira Kurosawa’s more than glad to discuss the loise” for harp and string quar- stunningly pictorial conception of matter in the Union Board Office tet, and sonatas. Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1959). on the second floor of the Union. 49 Edward and the same symbolic content." Mr. Hcdwig, who received his BS and MA in art, has exhibited both nationally and internation ally in both watercolor and silvcrcraft. In the past, he has taught experimental seventh grade, but has returned to his original preference, art. The, craft shop is open for the recreation and enjoyment of the students six days a week; the schedule is available upon request in the shop. Exhibition to Open Tryouts Set For Today An exhibition of Contemporary British Painting and Sculpture will open at the Albright Knox Art Gallery, Tuesday, Director Gordon M. Smith said the exhibition will focus on the gallery's own strong collection of British works, as well as Ihe most current British works on loan from leading London and New York City galleries. The gallery's own collection includes work by such famed artists as Henry Moore, Francis Bacon. Lynn Chadwick, Barbara Hep worth and Graham Sutherland, among others. The exhibition was organized by Samuel C. Miller, assistant to the director. It includes 72 works, oils, watercolors, drawings, prints and sculpture. mswwwm® svassid Capen Series Dr Thomas Watson, Director of Theatre in the Department of Drama and Speech, announces tryouts for the first major production of the season. The Defense of Taipei, by Conrad Brom- berg. The new play which will be performed in Baird Hall, December 9-12, has roles for two young married couples; one Negro. Aime and Viola, and one white. Don and Jane. Mr. Bromberg will be on campus for six weeks as a visiting artist in Drama and will take the role of Don. Ballroom. Dr. will direct. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habitforming. Next time monotony Watson makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . perk up . with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove i > Laboratories. mmmwBsmmmmmimig Another Buffalo Jazz Festival Folk Presentation ! America s Folk Singing Poet BOB DYLAN SUNDAY NOV. 1st 8:00 PM KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seols Reserved Tryouts for the other three roles will be held today at 5 p.m. in the Hardman Library (Old Norton) to TL 2- 9338 BUFFALO FOLK CENTER serve your entertainment needs - $4.00, $3.25, $2.50, $1.75 Available at NORTON UNION TICKET BOOTH UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �Friday, Oetobar 23, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Musical Here — music department announces that plans for the musical are underway, although the name of the musical is not available for publication as yet. The shortly. The Toledo Strings To Play at Baird The Toledo String Quartet of the University of Toledo will give a chamber music concert at Baird, Saturday, October 31 at 8:30 p.m, Admission is free and all students and faculty are invited to attend. The members of the quartet are William Steck and Helen Shklar, violinists; Jerry Horner, violist; and Yuan Tung, cellist. They will perform the Quartet op. 74, no. 1 of Joseph Haydn; the Quartet op. 95 of Beethoven; and the Quartet op. 96, called the “American” quartet, of Antonin — By SCOTT KURMAN Last week’s problem was the “Whitfield Six.” purportedly the toughtest six-carder devised. Here is the hand reprinted for those of you who don’t remember it. The lead is with South, hearts are trump, and you need the rest: NORTH S: Q J D: WEST S: A 9 CORRINNE JAFFE AND JAMES KIRSCH IN 'THREE FOR TWO" Q C: A K 8 EAST S: K 8 D: 7 D: K J C: Q 6 C: 9 7 5 SOUTH Theatrical Season Opens By WILLIAM CORTES The Student Dramatic Society will open the 1964-65 campus theatrical season at the Baird Hall Auditorium, Wednesday evening, October 28th with a program of three one act plays under the title of “Three for Two.” The evening will feature two new plays, The Spider and The Teacher and His Victim; the occasion marking their first presentation anywhere. The third play, The Tiger, has already enjoyed a successful and lengthy run in New York. Collectively, the plays are billed as a student showcase, being entirely produced, directed, acted, and managed by UB students. The production will be given four performances, nightly Wednesday October 31. through Saturday, title, “Three for Two,” alludes to the fact that each of the one-actors is essentially a two character play. For example, The Spider spins its web around a woman cellist and a violinist while they prepare for a recital. Corrinne JafTe and James Kirsch will enact the roles of the concert artists under the direction of John Lund. Gary Battaglia will realize the third character in this avant garde farce written by UB alumni, Winifred Ruth Swayze. The program’s The second play to have its premiere production through the student showcase is Conrad’s which is being directed by Burke. H: A K Gary The Tiger by Murray Schiegal had its initial presentation in New York City where the author’s new full length play, Luv, will shortly arrives on Broadway. The Tiger captures the satirical confrontation between a non-conformist and a suburbanito-housewife. John Camasi and Jeanette Veling compose the cast of the under the direction of Miss Susan Sturgeon. This will be Miss Sturgeon’s first directorial effort. The Student Dramatic Society, member of the National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, presents the showcase with the purpose of displaying and further encouraging the diverse efforts of all such interested and capable students. After “Three for Two” the Society looks forward to preparing another Student Showcase for the Spring semester. In the meantime it will co-sponsor with the Department of Drama and Speech the December Major Production of Bromberg’s The De- D: A 2 C: J 4 The key to the hand is leading the club jack at trick one, unblocking the suit. You win the ace on board and ruff a spade back to your hand, both opponents following low. Now you lead your last trump, West and dummy pitching diamonds, and watch East squirm. He can’t toss a diafiand as that sets up your duece, an surrender of the club lady allows you to finesse against West’s 8; thus the spade king goes. Now you lead the diamond spade squeeze. Next hand . . . Now spades are trump, again the lead is in your hand, South, but now you only need six of the seven remaining tricks: NORTH S: K Bromberg’s The Teacher and His Victim. Mr. Bromberg is an actorplaywright member of New York’s famous Actors’ Studio. His full length work, The Defense of Taipei, will be produced by the Drama and Speech Department in December. But currently Peter Levitt and Rhonda Lyons, respectively, play the title roles in the one-actor, The Teacher and His Victim. David Goldfarb joins them thereby completing the cast Buffalo's first INTERNATIONAL SKI FAIR MASTEN AVENUE ARMORY starring the fabulous STEIN ERIKSEN C: Q 3 In action I CEE exciting fashions, JCC equipment, colorful EAST: H: 9 8 D: A Q D: 7 C: J C:A97 SOUTH S: Q 3 Tickets to all campus drama PRESSa/t/hQ Masten and Best WEST: S: A J 5 4 PMIfW ble Jv I WIN newest movies -7 Open Monday fabulous door prizes ! Exciting Nites ! ROYAL ARMS •SS AH —— Tonite Utica St. 885-6262 W * EDDIE JOE |K JUNIOR MANCE I HIT RECORDING / “There's A WW • � / Meeting Coming Monday, Nov. 2 � MAYNARD FERGUSON � BOCCE ENDS TUESDAY lorthParKel •74»r 1428 MERTEl AVE.* TWO TOP FEATURES TF6*7411 JOSCPHE10AMC IF 3-1344 ri & SOPHIA ’\vk wren MARCELLO <&■ VITTORIO De SICas FINAL 5 DAYS! Superlative Satire . . Mi . '‘NOTHING BUT THE BEST” in color Starts Wednesday . CARLO P0NT1 SHATTUHNO . . oil new “Doctor'* Comedy! IN DISTRESS'* Dirk Bogarde Mylene Demongeot James Robinson Justice' “DOCTOR COLOR ARECORDS! about nuu" "THE SEASONS MOST UPC - TL.5-8605 PLUS 5 MAIN ST. Doors Open Doily at 12:30pm Late show every Irfudont rotas with I.D. card si ! thrilling ski demonstrations. beginner’s clinic. live music ! SAVE WITH ADVANCE SALE TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL BUFFALO AREA SKI SHOPS ( D: K J C: K 8 2 productions can be purchased at the Baird Hall Box Office or by season subscription. Tickets for “Three for Two” are available to UB students staff and faculty at $1.50 and at $2.50 to the general public. Season subscriptions consisting of four open tickets sell at $4.00 (faculty and students) and at $7.00 (general public). Spectrum.) FRI., OCT. 23 thru SUN., OCT. 25 H: K Q J 7 fense of Taipei. In most variations. will duck the first club lead! Please keep responding, and make sure your solution is signed; and include all defensive lines, and your parries to each. December 5 is the date that four UB teams will descend on Rochester with great expectations and a reasonably fine assortment of sixteen players. UB claimed first place last year and there’s a pretty big impressive-looking trophy downstairs in Norton somewhere to show for it. Last week’s winners were Van Meckelin and Siegel in a Howell Another @!$%e*#?$!* Yarborough, curses Mr. Swift, polntlessly, (Anyone with other Tom Bridgelies, please advise. That’s Scott Kurman, care of your local Warning: East . Henry Wicke of the music department will be the stage director. Emphasis this year is on student participation, and heading the list is the new musical director, Elaine Seiffert. Mrs. Seiffert, the former Elaine Braun, will be assisted by William A. Penn. Both Mrs. Sieffert and Mr. Penn are students in music. Mrs. Seiffert has a versatile musical background, performing A French many instruments. horn major, she performs that instrument in the Cheektowaga Symphony under Robert Mols, and is also the orchestra’s librarian. She plays cello in the UB Little Symphony, and harp in the Community Music School Orchestra. Her experience with musical comedy stems from high school days. Here at the university she had the leading roles in On the Town, Guys and Dolls, and performed other parts in various productions. She is married to Stephen Seiffert, who is the first French hornist of the Buffalo Philharmonic. She plans to teach music in the public schools. Mr. Penn is taking graduate work in music. A trumpeter, he performs in the Cheektowaga Symphony, and is a member of the University Brass Ensemble. In the past he has performed with many orchestras and especially in all of the UB musical productions. He is a student assistant for the band under Frank Cipolla. Mr. Penn is now teaching trumpet at the new Villa Maria College. Both student directors have stressed the importance of student participation, both orchestrally and on stage. The goal is an all-student production. Audition dates will be announced The Kibitzer “THE SILENT WITNESS” Moriorie STARTS FRIDAY Reynolds MOIUDO CANE Student Discount with pflMmounT rm ~T^~*:.~TTnaxr,.. Monday STAITS "SHOT IN HUS MM. MO" WID. thru DAXK" A TECHNKIOtOR T'm« FWn I.D. Card Thursday * �PACE TWELVE Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM Arts & Science Senate Race; Douglas Candidates List Qualifications (Cont’d ALLAN GERSON Junior Arts A Sciences Pre-Law United Students Candidate Activities: Chairman, Student Welfare Committee for Alcohol On Campus; Secretary, Pre-Law Society; Novice Debate Team; Interfraternity Council Delegate; Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. I affirm the rights of academic freedom and am opposed to any infringement upon them. I support national fraternities in their desire to maintain national affiliation. There are other things which I feel are important, other proposals which, if implemented, can make UB a better and more progressive campus. 1. Boor in tho Rathskollar and cocktails at University parties— We all know how deserted this campus is on weekends and how meager the attendance at Univer- ALLAN GERSON Activities; Student Senator at State U. College at Cortland; Chairman of Anti-Tuition Committee; Delegate to the Albany Mock Assembly; President of the Debate Society; Social Chairman of Freshman Dorm.; Member of At UB: On the art staff of the New Student Review; Member of Spring Weekend Committee; Member of Drama Society. From what 1 can see, the Student Senate at UB does not actually represent the students. The contact between student and Senator seems to end immediately following elections. Senators seldom, if ever, seek out constituent opinion before they vote in the Senate. I believe that any issue concerning the public image of the University should be voted upon by the students in referendum. Senators, as representatives of the students, should speak and act for the student body. But we should not be spoken for by a handful of people who arc out of touch with our opinions. If I become a student Senator, I will work toward accomplishing the following: 1—Establishment of a committee to conduct a monthly personto-person poll to find new areas in which the students want the Senate to act. 2—Elimination of tuition at UB in conjunction with the N.Y. State Colleges and Universities anti-tuition campaign. 3— The establishment of an annual Senior Week to take place in the interim beginning with the end of finals and ending with a Senior Ball the night before graduation. It would include: picnics, beer blasts, a concert, etc. Spotlight (Cont’d from P. 5) the actual armed battles between Africa, Angola; unfortunately Russia and China have resulted there is reason to believe that from disputes over the claims of the sphere of racial strife may China to “ancestral land,” which .increase. At the recent confershe feels is rightfully hers. Red ence of non-alligned nations the China is an ambitious, expansionmilitant line was carried by the ist nation, but we must not forget non-white nations of Indonesia, that Russia is equally as devious, Tanganika, Zanzibar, Guinea, as exemplified in the Cuban crisMali, and Burundi, while the priis. Justice Douglas added that, marily Caucasian inhabited naagainst such nations as Red China tions of Yugoslavia and the and Russia, a powerful U.N. can United Arab Republic led the act as security for small nations. moderate faction. In 1961 when “So far, the U.S. has pretty much Indian troops marched into Goa, had her way in the U.N. But we Prime Minister Nehru was distmust prepare for the day when ressed by the division of opinion small Asian and African nations around the world “to put it will out-vote us. And we must very crudely white and black also realize that the U.N. is not . . . We are developing a mentaan instrument for solving Amerility of black against white, discan problems alone. Its most sigtrust of each other, dislike of nificant achiavamants have been each other, suspicion of each in terms of law—outlawing agother.” Now since the widening gressive wars, such as Korea, the of the Red Chinese-Soviet split Congo, and Cyprus.” and Red China’s recent indicaJustice Douglas believes that tion of future nuclear capability, the second essential instrument the likelihood of a war of whites to be developed for the settlevs. non-whites as opposed to capiment of disputes is the World talists vs. communists seems Court. Of the World Court, the much more imminent. The possiJustice said: “It is one of the bility is indeed frightening and greatest law bodies, but under gives one cause to speculate the Connally Amendment, the about the extent of satiric exagUnited States said she was not geration in Jonathan Swift’s bound by its decisions. We said yahoos. that we would not recognize Barry Goldwater 5s basically cases tried unless we agreed with correct when he says that prethem; this Amendment has greatjudice is a “problem of the ly cut down the number of cases.” mind;” however, to consequently He said that the United States reject any political or economic must abrogate the Amendment attempts to remedy the situation so that cases such as the Berlin seems both naive and more imdispute can be settled by this portant fatal to our society. I court rather than by force. believe that Louis E. Lomax in NATO and OAS were among his fine account of the civil other instruments of internationrights struggle, The Negro Real arbitration expounded on by volt, very eloquently describes Justice Douglas. “OAS has no the only possible avenue to peace internal court. Why don’t we and justice—The crisis of modern create one to peacefully settle man is spiritual; the surface condisputes among nations of this flicts East vs. West, white vs. hemisphere? Had there been a non-white are but symptoms of strong OAS military agency, the a malady that afflicts all the democratic leader of the Dominiworld. The basic ailment is man’s can Republic would still be in inhumanity to man, the perpetual power.” The organization SEATO assault upon the dignity of some has lost power because it has not individuals by other, more powerbeen able to deal with the comful individuals. This is the toxin plicated situation in Viet Nam. now flowing through the univer“The people are up North, and sal bloodstream. And the cure, the food is down South; people like most antidotes, is a rearwon’t be kept long from food. rangement of the elements found The solution is on the legal level, in the poison itself; that is to where trade agreements allow say, the policial and economic food and supplies to freely move, power forces that were joined to and where security is protected produce inhuman treatment must by the great powers.” now be rearranged to stop it, and Justice Douglas concluded: “The then manipulated to bar such new administration must make scourges as racialism and poli1965 a “rule of law” year. We tical domination from all lands are now facing the most crucial occupied by civilized peoples. problems that have ever existed, and the solution to them is in law, not force!" - - - JOSHUA B. STEIN pation in affairs outside the walls of this University. On the “Home Front,” so to speak, I am on the Food Committee sponsored by the Spectrum and the Senate. This committee has already succeeded in lowering milk prices and is presently attempting to get an across the board decrease in food prices. If elected senator, I will be able to urge the investigation of bookstore prices and possibly succeed in this as we have just begun to succeed with the food will suport the National fraternal system on- this campus. i LINDA SAPIR 1 have several other ideas—among them are the extension of library hours and plans for maintaining the national frater- nal organizations on campus. 1 will be happy to discuss any of my plans in person with interested students. I can be reached at Extension 2776. now presents .... ——— ——— Ike present the ’Fall cml 0 Phi Ep Pi, corresponding secty., pledge master; Member of Campus Barrel Committee; Research Member of Food Committee, which is attempting to bring down food prices in the Union. I believe that, if elected, I can bring my aforementioned experience to the Senatorship. I would also like to state that I believe in a student government that does not end its scope and influence at Main and Bailey. The preamble of the Constitution states that we establish this constitution to “Maintain the necessary and proper obligations and responsibilities of the students to the University, the community, and the world.” Thus, if elected, I will join the ranks of the members of both parties who urge greater democracy for the students as well as increased partici- pric Being a member of Phi Ep, it would go without saying that I BETA PHI SIGMA K /y JOSHUA B. STEIN Activities; Allenhurst Council; „ sity dances are. It doesn't have to be like this. At Cornell, NYU, Wisconsin, to mention a few, the campus is "alive" during weekends. They have liquor on cam pus. As Chairman for the Student Welfare Committee for Alcohol on Campus, I have been working for a resolution of this matter. After conferences with the Ad ministration and after having the Student Senate reaffirm a proposal for liquor on campus, the mat ter is now under''consideration by the State Trustees at Albany. 2. Many campuses allow visitation by members of the opposite sex in the dormitories. This has been successful at many other campuses, for example, Bodiester, NYU, Tufts. If it has proved successful at so many other campuses, why not have it here, at least on a trial basis? 3. The prices at the University Book Store are unusually high. I propose to attempt to establish an effective student book exchange of the type in operation at Columbia and CCNY. 4. 1 want to sec the names of instructors posted with each course. Some instructors are more capable than others. In obtaining an education, let us Have the right to choose the instructor from whom we can most benefit. r™— LINDA SAPIR Transfer Student S.U.C.C UB Two Years from P. 1) Monkey Music by the CIFF LINKS TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. 9-3 Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun . ’ ft NORTON UNION FREE REFRESHMENTS DONATION 49$ iu ] FEATURING " the Page IV SERVING FOOD -BEER " 3199 MAIN STREET 836-9490 2 for 74$ HU �Friday, October 23, 1964 czCetterS SPECTRUM to the Editor Poudel Speaks U.S. Seen by Asia (Cont’d from P. 5) To the Editor: tained. The moral issues of theft do not overlook the possibility that this act might be regarded as a prank) need no elaboration here. But a few thought on related factors and those affected by the theft are timely and may be of interest. I am not the author of the egregious farrago attributed to me in the Letters to the Editor section of the Oct. 16, Spectrum. (I Let’s assume that the thief stole the painting because he enjoys it and feels he wishes to live with it. This makes him a collector of sorts and an admirer of the talent of the artist. Historically, the art collector has played the important roles of diletante, patron and discoverer. Often he has been wealthy and politically powerful, as the Medici of 15th century Florence, or intellectually involved with artistic expression and change as were Gertrude and Leo Stein of early 20th century Paris. Whatever his motivation for collecting art, the collector takes pride in his acquisitions sharing them with friends and communities. I wonder if the “collector” of Richard Huntington’s painting will take pride in revealing his method of acquisition to his friends? Or like Monsouir Flambeau in G.K, Chesterton’s Father Brown Mysteries, seek in perverted solitude to keep it all to himself? What of the artist in this case? He may be flattered momentarily, until he realizes that a unique moment of his life is lost. He cannot reproduce the painting, nor refer to it as a record of his development and achievement. He will surely feel it a financial loss. The cost of paint and canvas is not negligible to a student. He might have sold the work a great source of encouragement and flattery to the artist. I must agree with the choice of the thief, though not with his act. Obviously, he is knowledgeable about art with highly developed sensibilities. Who else would enjoy abstraction but an aficionado? Further, he choose a provocative yet restful work done in greens, whites and ochres. Not at all disturbing in content or size, about 24” x 30”, reflecting an expressionist point of view. One word of advice to the thief about hanging the picture. Avoid chartreuse walls! White or neutral grey will best show it olf. Robert Kushin Band Budget TO THE EDITOR: The Convocations Committee of the Student Senate will sponsor a speech by the visiting Asian lecturer Bishnu Prasad Poudel at 3:00 p.m, today in Norton 242. Dr. Poudel, a lecturer in the Department of History and Political Thought at Tribhuban University in Nepal, is a specialist in Southeast Asian history. A coffee hour will follow. Recently, at a meeting of the Student Senate, there arose the question of budget allotment for the UB Marching Band. The statement was made that the band was purely for the enjoyment of the students taking part, and that the student body and school do not derive any pleasure or benefit. This statement was especially surprising to me because I transferred here from a Big Ten school. In that conference, the marching band is considered an important factor in the football season. I decided ‘‘unnecessary” group which devotes 7-12 hours a week to preparing a presentation for their own enjoyment. To that end I have found that you need only ask any member of the band to reflect the true nature of things. I found that the band has more spirit than any other single unit on campus. Practices have taken place in rain and cold weather, and physical hardships have been endured. Since the question of necessity, benefit, and school-wide satisfaction has arisen—let’s look a little closer at the student senate. Bash All juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who expect to re- turn for the spring semester should pick up their pre-registration materials between November 2 and 6 (9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) in front of the Bursar’s Office, Hayes Hall. CAMPUS PERSONALITY $o*lt oCundquist — integral parts of weekend or any other school affair are the gailycolored posters which remind Students of meetings, announce speakers, warn of deadlines and keep people informed of miscellaneous activities. One of the homecoming Responsible for the myriads oi signs and posters seen around the campus is Josh Lundquist, a sophomore in University College, chairman of the Publicity Committee of Union Board. She and her staff, armed with paint brushes, magic markers, and as sorted paraphenalia, enjoy a lovely view of Room 307 as they attempt to make eye-catching, original posters. Coordinating their to investigate this —Harry L. PAGE THIRTEEN BISHNU PRASAD POUDEL The 28-year-old scholar received his BA at Patna University in India in 1956, his MA at Delhi University, and his PhD at the Indian Scholl of International Studies in 1963. efforts with the many active committees of Union Board, such as the Mixer Committee, the Publicity Committee is also assigned the almost impossible task of keeping the bulletin boards in Norton Union neat and orderly. The purpose of this committee is to publicize the events which Union Board sets up in such a manner as to arouse student interest, which is a difficult thing to do in this school, Josh added. This includes trying to slate activities which will be culturally, socially, educationally in the interest of the most students. Asia.” Within this theme, he will present an Asian interpretation of U.S. policies such as the use of the Peace Corps, military alliances, economic aid, and military aid. Dr. Poudel will comment on whether or not the Asian people believe that the United States is a “champion of freedom and democracy,” contributing to the maintenance of peace. Leukemia Fund We can get it for you BOCCE jwbelesftlet IF 3-1344 — We’ll send you one full-size MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person-our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only 25* for postage and handling. You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-the man’s way—to all-day deodorant protection. MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today. WAITRESS WANTED Friday & Saturday Evenings The LIMELIGHT Mrs (Clipper 634-5610 . Card is Worth 10% at Sfaed MENNEN FDR MEN BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U.S. Ked Pappagallo Viners Loafers Botes Floaters Florsheim Eslciloo and Campus Boats Josh’s chief delemna, and that of Union Board in general, is the problem of student support. Josh, along with a lot of other students, feels that “this ain’t such a bad school,” and that by being “afraid to get involved,” it is likely that one will miss a great deal of what a university has to offer. Any artistically inclined students are invited to join Josh’s publicity committee anjoy the beautiful view in Room 307. Support The Ernie Davis The topic of Dr. Poudel’s speech is “The U.S. as Seen by Sheldon Berlyn Exhibition Chairman Your I ,D JOSH LUNDQUIST I I ■B I THE MENNEN CO.. Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J I1 Me "" EN SPEED I STICK FOR J_ MEN I TLjbbm 1 Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. I enclose 25* for postage and handling NAME. ADD! and many other brands CITY I ZONE STATE ; • j �PAGE FOURTEEN —IfdelifyiouS The B’nai BTith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will present a sermon lesson in a current series on, "Sabbath Symbols.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Hillel will serve another of its Sunday evening suppers Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Judge Ruth Vogel on the subject: “Intermarraige, A View From the Bench.” This will be the fourth presentation in a current series on: "Intermarraige in Perspective.” A group of students interested in Israeli Folk Dancing will meet Sunday at 8:00 p.m, in the Hillel House. The annual Hillel One-Day Institute will be held Sunday, Nov. I. Details of the program may be obtained at the Hillel House. Registrations for the Institute are now being accepted and stu dents who wish to attend should now make reservations at the Hillel House. HILLEL GRADUATE CLUB A new social group, the Hillel Graduate Club, is being formed. This group is designed for single seniors, graduate students and young faculty men and wom£n. A varied program of activities, social and cultural, is planned (and all suggestions for future events will be welcome). The Hillel Graduate Club will hold its first social this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Free refreshments will be served. GAMMA DELTA The next meeting will be our Founder's Day Celebration Wednesday. The plans call for a pizza party. We will meet at 5;30 in front of (he cafeteria inside Nor ton. Money or tickets must be turned in at this meeting. Don’t forget, and sell all you can to make it a profitable venture for Gamma Delta. Also, keep the fall retreat, Nov. 14 and 15, in mind. The cost will be around $6.50 for the weekend. Here's hoping we have a large turnout for an en loyable weekend. — Newman is having a horseback riding party at Hilltop Stables Sunday. Cars will leave Newman Hall at 1:00 p.m.-iand 2:00 p.m. The riding fee is $1.50 per hour. The Sunday night discussions are continuing at Newman Hall Sundays at 7:30 p.m. The weekly discussions meet each Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., and 3:00 p.m. Mass is said daily at noon in Newman Hall. During October, devotions follow Mass. Because of the Empire State Province Educational Weekend, the Halloween party scheduled for Saturday, October 31, has been cancelled. Pre-registration for the convention begins Friday at 6:00 p m. at the Hotel Buffalo, Washington and Swan Streets. A mixer will begin at 8:00 p.m. Friday followed by an excursion to Niagara Falls at 9:30 p.m. Saturday morning and afternoon is devoted to lectures and discussions. A dinner dance is scheduled for Saturday night at 7:00 p.m.; a Communion breakfast for 9:00 a.m. Sunday morning, All lectures, discussions and socials will be held at the Hotel Buffalo. The convention will hosted by the Newman Apostolal at State Teachers College. Regi tration fees will be discussed at the weekly meeting. BOCCE TF 3-1344 program at 5:00 p.m., University I Methodist Church. LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP Attention, Members, heretics. gooders, Jeremy Taylor “fan and “opponents," atheists, agno tics, and all other liberals no included: There will absolutely positively be a meeting of th Liberal Religious Fellowship thi Sunday at 7:00 p.m. in Nortoi 337. Mr. Leonard Minsky wil speak with the group. We cha lengc you to attend. Tau Kappa Epsilon are having parents’ day, Saturday. The brothers, their dates, and their pai'ents will attend the UB-Holy Cross fotball game, then a cocktail party and conclude the day with a dance. Thata Chi Sorority would like to than the brothers of Alpha a Mr. Ivan Edelson, Chairman of the Campus Facilities subcommittee of the Student Welfare Committee of the Student Senate, has announced a change in the study hour facilities of Lockwood and Harriraan Libraries. Lockwood Memorial Library will be opened at 1:00 rather than 2:00 as in the past on Sundays, and will remain open until 11:00. In Harriman Library, basement rooms 558 and 658 will be reserved for study purposes Sunday through Friday from 5:30 to 10:30. These recent additions in student study facilities were worked out by Mr. Edelson and Miss Ellen Friedman, who represented the student body and Mr. J. Herling, Dr. D. Silverman, and Mr. John Warren, who represented the University. Thata Chi would like to thank Dr. Gratwick for speaking at the fraternity house last Friday. This Friday at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Zimmer man will speak to the brotherhood. Zata Chi were honored by from Dr. Bishnu Prasad Poudel, Visiting Asian Professor from Nepal, to their meeting Monday evening. The sisters hope he has gained some insight about sorority life at UB. Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank the student body and especially the participating organizations for their support in the Ugly Man Contest. The brothers would also like to express their gratitude to Steve Coniglio for the cocktail party last Saturday. A date party will be held at the Burman Inn Friday. Phj a visit Chi Omega would like to thank the new sisters for the pledge party Sunday, October 18. , Kappa Psi for the football game. The sisters are looking forward to the initiation of the F a 11 Pledge Class Monday night at the home of Midge Rainforth. Bata Phi Sigma this evening will present a “Fall Crawl” featuring a rendition of contemporary music by the “Cuff Links” including the Monkey, Shimmy, and Ball and Chain. The “Crawl” will begin at 8:00 p.m. and will be held in the Millard Fillmore room (multipurpose) of Norton. Admission is 49 cents per person, 74 cents a couple. Refreshments will be served. Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold a nurses’ social at the Williamsville Inn this evening from 9:00 p.m.-? The brothers welcome their 15 fall pledges. Phi Kappa Psi has purchased a 100 seat block for the Buffalo Bills game this Saturday night. After the game there will be a party at the Hotel Marqueen. The brothers would like to congratulate Brother Don Gilbert on his being ranked tenth in the nation in total offense last week. THE BELL SYSTEM WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is spon soring a hayride this evening at Fox Hills Stables. The cost is $1.00 per person, and rides are available from Allenhurst at 6:30 p.m. and Goodyear at 6:45 p.m. A change of program has been scheduled for Sunday. The “Elec- J tion Reflections” planned fori after (he coming election have fi been moved up and replaced with “Election Previews.” You’ll nbt j, want to miss this informative h Greek Notes Committee Extends Hours For Library represented by J HILLEL Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 SPECTRUM Traditional neck wore . . . made with classic authority and youthful flair for devotees of the natural shoulder look. custom O'CONNELL New York Telephone Western Electric Long Lines will interview on campus OCT. 28-30 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. NEWMAN There will be a guest speaker at the weekly meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Support Room. He will discuss the “Racial Our Question". Hawkland Books On Guide & Code Mr. William D, Hawkland, dean of the School of Law, has recently had published two volumes entitled, A Transactional Guide to the Uniform Commercial Code. The two volumes, totaling 1105 pages, published by the Joint Committee on Continuing Legal Education of the American Law Institute and the American Bar on four commericaiptransactions, showing how Uto unfold on a stepby-step baH, and how the Code relates to qph unfolding phase. The general plan of Dean Hawkland's work covers the entire Un iform Commercial Code. This is done by discussing all of the sec tions of the Code, by noting the decisions made under It, by citing the amendments made by various states, and by providing basic forms enabling the practitioner to utilize it effectively. Advertisers (WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE) DELIVERED FREE! $autljuJlrk "SUPEKFLEX" Soft construction. Natural shoulders. Easy lints. Ste/ZerX: //a 49 C*«rt Str**f Walbridg* Bldg. 837-6120 Also Featuring Submarines REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET �Friday, Octobar 23, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Feature BASEBALL’S BIG HEADACHE By STEVE OBERSTEIN The Cincinnati Reds drew a total of 26,000 fans to Crosley Field for a three game series against the St. Louis Cardinals during the last week of the baseball season. There is nothing unusual with that attendance figure considering that the action occurred so late in the schedule except that the two teams were fighting for the pennant, along with the Philadelphia Phillies and the San Francisco Giants. No baseball games were ever more important to the individuals involved in the climactic atmosphere of that final week, but you would never know it judging from the reaction of the Cincinnati fans. Is baseball losing its position as America’s national pastime? If so, just what are some of the reasons for baseball’s apparent decline in the public image? The deal in which the Columbia Broadcasting System bought control of the New York Yankees has definitely helped to continue the image that the owners have created of trying to make a buck whenever and wherever possible. It is impossible to consider baseball as a sport when certain interests control the majority of capital that is invested in the sport. How can the Washington Senators ever expect to compete with the multi-million dollar C.B.S. organization? Teams such as the Senators do not have the money to pay the number of large bonuses required to sign the quality stars of tomorrow. Baseball should, I believe, scrap its present bonus structure that is harmful to the game, and instead inaugurate a plan similar to the draft that football and basketball use to equalize their sports. Baseball would have to hold its draft near the end of the high school year so that it would be able to draft all eligible high school seniors. The only change between the baseball draft and the one used by football and basketball would be that even if a boy who was drafted decided to go to college, he Would have to sign with the team that originally —‘ chose him when he graduated from high school when he decided to sign. Boys who were not drafted, and who thus are free agents, would, of course, be able to make the best deal possible for themselves with any team that they desired as long as there was a stringent limit on the bonus allowed to these late tyloomers. With such a program in progress, expansion, which with the exception of the haloed Los Angeles Angels, has been a farce, would ultimately let the havenots change places with the haves. Imagine how much fun it would be to see the proud New York Yankees buried in the depths of the American League cellar! Perhaps then the other American League owners will stop giving the New Yorkers the pennant on a silver platter as Gabe Paul did early this September when he sent veteran righthander Pedro Ramos to the Yankees for two players to be named at a later date. One only hopes that the Indians’ part of the deal will be pretty sweet, say Phil Linz or Pedro Gonzalez and Steve Hamilton. Either Linz or Gonzalez would plug the Indians’ second base problem and make them a contender—or should I say pretender—to the throne that the Yankees now own. It is getting so that now it is more fun to watch the manipulations that derive from the game than the game itself. Managerial changes is a big game that is played every year at this time. In some cases, perhaps the administration should be bounced instead of the poor manager who is doing the best he can with a bunch of sad sacks, but after Bing Devine was fired by the Cardinals in mid-August, only to see the Redbirds rally to win the the owners have is that with the of baseball games, see them has gone down. Thus, the owners persist in their moving of franchises which started only a little over a decade ago, but is now old hat. We are even approaching a new era—that of the second generation movers—if one should care to listen to the pearls of wisdom now being expounded by the Kansas City and Milwaukee owners respectively. Another pennant, no self-respecting owner grevious claim against baseball’s is going to stick out his neck as owners can be made against CalGussie Busch of the Cards has vin Griffith of the Minnesota done when it is so easy to get a Twins, who moved his team from new scape-goat oops, manager. Washington just when they began In this respect, Buzzy Bavasi of to reach respectability after many the Los Angeles Dodgers is to be years in the second division, and lauded for keeping Walter Alston left Washington’s long-suffering on as manager in the face of fans with another cellar-dwelling constant criticism, because he outfit. thought, and rightfully so, that When Will baseball stop trying the Dodger collapse this season to milk the public, and realize could not be blamed on Alston’s its position as one of the cornermanagerial techniques. stones of America? It is genuineA major part of the cause for baseball’s demise in the public image has to be directed at the greedy owners, who, with their expanded schedule and night games on get-away days at the end of a series, have done everything possible to exhaust the players. What yet to realize greater supply the demand to — ly hoped from this corner that baseball changes its objectives and reverses its trend that will only lead it to oblivion with such measures as those already mentioned as well as others, such as a definite speeding up in the length of the games, before it is too late. Hockey Practice The UB Hockey Bulls will hold two practices this week at Fort Erie Rink. They will be Sunday, from 8:00-9:00 p.m. and Monday, from 6:00-7:00 p.m. Team members are requested to meet in the Tower Lounge one hour before each practice. SUPPORT THE HOCKEY TEAM HERE ARE GREAT NEW POPULAR IP'S! f ———— N The SPECTRUM OOLOCBRIAR S' now printed by Partners Press, ~3nc. ’ —$Lgott & Smitl printing LN 241 t/BN 26114* Includes "Sea of Tears,” "Sweet Potatoes," “Ri ide That Chariot” and others. 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 ss 4 Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA - |i 11? 9 p.m. rsjpic i Your One Stop Service Cente Laundry and Dry Cleaning . LN 24100/BN 26100* Includes “Red River Valley,” Includes "Railroad Boy," "Ala “Tumbling Tumbleweeds,” "On bama Bound,” "Shenandoah” and others. the Trail” and others. TF 6 -4041 Open 9 q.m. -jjft iti StMOIThlC RECORDS — Dry cleaning machines *Stereo AN EXCITING DIMENSION IN VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT 0VIC". Marc* M«. T.M. PRINK* IN U.SJL This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora's Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call, Santora's Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P. M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA call 1837-5700 �� By Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM’ PAGE SIXTEEN METAMORPHOSIS business where net profit is the ruling factor. MICHAEL CASTRO You get to wonder about baseball, a game referred to by a our "national pastime.” You were diminishing number of people as bothered in 1958 when they moved the Giants and Dodgers out of New York. The rivalry was a part of you. Their tradition was your tradition. The National League was your league, and suddenly it was no more. You thought about it and decided that you hated Walter O'Malley, who moved the Dodgers out of Brooklyn, where baseball’s most loyal fans had made him a lot of money, shifting them, roots and all, three thousand miles away in order to O’Malley more money. became your personification of greed. His fat frame turned up in all your fantasies, foreclosing mortgages, or penniless widows, or plotting sinisterly to corner the country’s money market. You displaced all of baseball’s evil into O'Malley’s evil, and that seemed to temporarily resolve the conflict between a great tradition steeped national game, and a make Pro Picks Then came expansion. A great thing, you thought. It would bring major league baseball to cities which had deserved it for a long time. (You later became rather cynical about what a city must do to “deserve” big league baseball). The outrageous prices payed for players in stocking the new franchises didn’t concern you too much. It was the quality of the new clubs that appalled you. You watched t h e Senators, Angels, Mcts, and Colts, and you came to realize that the main beneficiaries of expansion were not the baseball fans in the expansion cities, who were stuck with teams with three strikes against them before they started. The main beneficiaries were Walter O'Malley and his fellow owners, who, rather than part with capable major leaguers, had gotten outrageous sums of money for players who considered a good day getting hit by a pitched ball. The great progressive expansion program became reduced in your mind to a mere sham, a scheme to line the already bulging pockets of base ball’s robber barons. You saw your image of the tradition-laden, nostalgic national pastime, beloved by young and old, blur. Casey Stengel, 70, was fired by the Yankees after the most successful managerial reign in baseball history. You saw the old man become a symbol of protest against the corporation system basball had become as leader of the helpless Mets. You could still watch baseball as you were strangely drawn to the Mets, and you became a part of the cult of the downtrodden, followers of lost causes, who could sympathize with this team, hopelessly stepped on in a cruel baseball world. You tolerated it until this year. Baseball’s worldliness became too much, even for you. Amid the furor over the Civil Rights Act, Alvin Dark, Manager of the Giants, complained about the inborn lack of pride in his nonwhite players. C.B.S. bought the Yankees, terming it a “good investment.” You heard that the Milwaukee Braves, after setting attendance records in the place they called the Beer City home, were about to move to Atlanta where “untapped television revenues" awaited them. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Kansas City, and Pittsburgh were also said to be contemplating moves. Yogi Berra was fired by the Yankees after leading them to the pennant-in his rookie year as manager. Apparently, he was blamed for the Y a n k e e s’ disappointing attendance in comparison to the Mets. Johnny Keane quit after managing St. Louis to the World Championship, rather than be a puppet of the team’s front office. You thought to yourself in the vernacular. “Baseball is low, a low sport in a low world.” You thought of the days of Pee Wee, Campy, Duke, Furill, of the term “national pastime”, of the poem Casey at the Bat. You smiled. You could deceive yourself no It was longer about baseball. more profitable to follow the stock market. Support The Hockey Team Bhmmiio Diet (Cont'd from P. 20) will be out for a repeal perform ance. It will be close. Minnesota 35, San Francisco-21 —With a well balanced, high-gear attack, the Vikinos (.3-3) have been tough. The 49'ers (2-4) have not been very alert defensively, but the presence of George Mira at quarterback will help them to mount at least a semblance of an offense American Football League Kansas City 17, Boston 16 Both of these teams have been r mo, on : ;kmao FROSU ftRt , To CWEVX UP NfXVY o — unimpressive in their last two outings, but the Chiefs (2-3) rate the nod here because of their the quarterback post. The Patriots (4-1-1) were lucky to get away with a tie against Oakland, but their luck won't hold out tonight in Boston. depth at How to be a good talker in any crowd New York 28, Buffalo 24— The Bills (6-0) are undefeated, but last week's second half collapse points towards an impending defeat. A rugged defense has been the strong point of the Jets (3-1-1) and it should lead them to pro football’s upset of the young season as the New Yorkers continue their climb to the top. The team that gets the breaks will be victorious in this Saturday night War Memorial contest. Oakland 35, Denver 24—The Raiders (0-5-1) cannot bo denied much longer. They finally broke out of their scoring slump with 43 points against Boston, but the inept defense gave up the same number. The Broncos' (1-5) defense, however, is just a trifle more inept and it should send them into the Western Division cellar. San Diego 38, Houston 21 Hadl finally started a game for the Chtrgerrs (3-2-1) and proved his worth when he passed for two touchdowns and scored a third in leading his team to a rout of Denver last week. The Oilars (2-4) will find themselves completely out of the title picture after they lose this one to the Western Division leaders. — Start by reading The New York Times every morning. It’s the favorite newspaper of the best-informed people on or off campus. You'll hold your own in any crowd. Your conversation will be more lively, interesting and informed on every conceivable timely topic... because those are the qualities of news coverage The Times brings you in unequalled abundance. ivcrtitnuShi/s Hickory Frossino Ski with Kofix Base Garmisch Double Boot Dartmouth Aluminum Ski Poles Miller Step-in Bindings, and Safety-straps (Installation included) Barrecraf ters Boot Trees SKI BREAKAGE GUARANTEE $110.00 VALUE FOR $79 » 776 Harlem Rd. (BETWEEN KENSINGTONS. CLEVELAND DRIVE) open evenings Also Opening Holiday Valley Area Shops November 1 * And when it's time to stop talking and tackle the books, watch how The Times broadens your understanding of so many subjects! Start working out with The New York Times now Arrange with your campus representative for convenient The New York Times every day. STEPHEN SOKOHA Tower Dorm �Support the Hockey Team By ALAN SCHOLOM Just an added note about a group of dedicated and unselfish guys. We are speaking of the UB Hockey Bulls. Hockey is not recognized as a varsity sport at Buffalo so the team is organized as a club. Because it is not a -varsity sport, it receives very little financial support from the athletic department. In fact, in order to get the team off and skating, each member has to contribute $20 out of his own pocket. In addition, they must supply their own equipment, and pay for their own medical insurance. The squad gets no compensation for this outlay, except for the satisfaction of representing their school in active competition. Last year, the Herd had a record of 9-2-1 and finished second to BIT in the Finger Lakes League. HIT, it should be noted, carries hockey as a full-status varsity sport and is thus able to recruit some of the top icemen from the U.S. and Canada. The Bulls have no scholarships to dangle in front of prospective players, and thus have to make their own ends meet. Even with this tremendous disadvantage this year, UB will field a powerful By JO ANNE LEEGANT walls. The Robert Graves collection is also extensive. It covers 5,000 pages. He saved every poem he wrote in his youth, so poems written at age 13 may be compared to those written when the poet was 70. The room has been called by Mr. Charles D. Abbot, its founder, a sort of laboratory where scholars, critics and poets may analyse their work. At present there is an exhibition of poetry by faculty members who have published their work. Included are the works of Saul Touster, Lyle Glazier, Ralph Maud, George Starbuck, Charles Olsen, Albert Cook, Mac Hammond, Irving Feldman, College Picks (Cont’d from P. 19) Stichweh is unable to do it by himself, he needs help. SYRACUSE 23, OREGON STATE 13—The Orangeman (4-1) have an unbeatable ground attack centered around Nance and the amazing Little. The Baavars (4-1) have a tight defense, but their offense is lacking. State has had AND STEVE FEIGIN its share of victories for the year. KANSAS IS, OKLAHOMA squad and one that the school Cowboy* (3-1) find wili be very proud to be repre- STATE t—The themselves on top of the Big sented by. Eight as college football enters This week, the budget for the into its 6th week, but they had Hockey Club goes before the better enjoy the heights while finance committee of the Student they can. The Jayhawkart (3-2) Senate, which has already spoken will be hard to stop, especially out against the team. It feels that after their upset of Oklahoma. ' hockey should be handled solely Sayers and Co. want the top post, by the gym department. The and a victory here will give it money that is being asked for, is to them. ARIZONA STATE 24, UTAH 8 sorely needed to pay for practice ice time and traveling expenses. —The offense-minded Son Davils so As it stands now, these funds will (4-0) face their toughest test have to come from the team far this season in the person of the Radskint of Utah (3-2). members themselves. This is realThey won’t win in a runaway, as ly a sad, sad state of affairs. is usually the case, but they won’t Last year, Sports Illustrated, be hard pressed either. FLORIDA 7, ALABAMA 0— the leading sports magazine in Triple-threat Joe Namath will be the nation, praised the UB Hocmissing from the Criimon Tide key players for their spirit and (5-0) line-up and this is just the determinism in the face of numerous obstacles. This column-long break that the Gators (4-0) have article was more coverage than been looking for. The ’Bama forward wall is like a stone wall, any Buffalo sports team has attained in the school's history. but Larry Dupree will go over it. Yet the Student Senate seemed Florida will score very little in this game, but whatever they unmoved by all this of publicity. score, it will be enough. This defeat will knock Alabama from The Spectrum Sports staff urthe SEC race and make them vicgently requests the Senate to retims of the UPSET OF THE consider its position. WEEK. Poetry Collection at Library A world famous poetry collection may be seen at Lockwood Library. The collection includes every poem written in the English language by a twentieth century author. It does not consist of books of poetry alone, but includes biographies of poets as well. Critical studies of individuals and movements may be found along with memories of non-poets which include biographical data about poets. There are also books of philosophic, psychologic and technical theory which may help the student to interpret the poetical impulse. The room houses a collection of poetry magazines. To enable the student to analyse the poetry better, worksheets of the poets have been assembled. These sheets may be seen on microfilm, and enable the student to trace the thought processes of the poet. Some poets use a typewriter. Others draw pictures. On some of these sheets, every word change may be seen. There are letters from poets to their non-poet friends as well as to other poets. Some of these letters explain compositional methods. Others provide insight into the life of the poet. There are also notebooks kept by poets. Some of these include: Dylan Thomas, Stephen Spender, W.H. Ordan, Louis Mac Niece, and Edward Thomas. The James Joyce collection, housed in a separate room, is considered one of the finest in the world. Pictures from the actual home of Joyce adorn the PACK SPECTRUM Friday, October 23, 1964 Leslie Fiedler, Frank O’Hara, and James Dicky. The worksheets of Ralph Maud and George Starbuck are on display and may be compared. Those of Ralph Maude are handwritten. Crossings-out may be seen, as well as doodles and drawings. George Starbuck’s worksheets are typewritten. Here too, crossings-out may be seen, and corrections have been made in longhand. Probably as a guide to himself, he has made notes of the intonation and definition. These notes can help the student further in tracing his thoughts as they progress in the creation of the poem. This exhibit may be seen on the second floor of Lockwood Library. The poetry room is open to all students between 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays. INTRAMURALS Tennis Ends center lounge. Coward to Speak Dr. Stuart J. Coward, post doc toral associate in the biology department, will address a University biology seminar today at 4:00 p.m. in Room 134, Health Sciences Building. The standings in the fraternity leagues are as follows: By MARTY JAFFE The UB Intramurals program The intramural Cross Country meet will be held Friday, October 30, at 330 p.m. at Grover Cleveland Golf Course. The starting point will be across from Capen Hall. Entries must be submitted by Monday, at Room 213, Claris Gym. The football leagues played exciting football last week. In the Thursday league, AEPi trounced Sig Ep 30-0, Alpha Sig beat Gamma Phi 20-8, and Phi Kappa Psi whipped Theta Chi 260. Tuesday, Phi Ep overcame Alpha Phi Omega 2-0, Phi Lambda Tau trimmed TEKE 6-2, and Beta Sig won its game 14-8. Tundiy Ln|M — began its fourth week of sports activity with the completion of the tennis tournament as Posner and Solomon took this year’s doubles championship. The singles championship was won last week by Peter Lederman who defeated Dave Solomon in matches of 6-2 and 6-3. W LT 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 1 Sam Phi Ep Beta Si£ Thursday Laagua— W L 3 0 3 0 AEPi Alpha Sig 3 1 Phi Psl The standings in the independ ent leagues are as follows: Monday Laagua— W ....4 4 4 3 Zygotes C-men Losers Ravens Wednesday Laagua— Williams House James House #1 James House #2 ....— Friday Laagua— L 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 -LADIES STEAK Hawaiian Baked Ham Cherry Coudote Sauteed Fresh Jumbo Shrimps Chinatown $295 $255 $235 $250 COMPLETE LUAU DINNERS START AT Tropical and American Drinks Luncheons served from Banquet reams available 11:30 A.M. up to 300 persons open til 2:30 A.M to kitchen 10 P.M. Dinners Served 4 P.M. — - n n . -, nnr - CALL NF 4-4404 or 1 0 0 3 0 0 .3 0 0 Main St. at Tran»it STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% announces Sundays upon presentation of ID Cards and Fridays KING STEAK 1 W L T Bunnies Winners Fantastics a on T W L T 4 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 KAI HSOBA. 6870 THE Senate Seat Monday, students in the College of Arts and Sciences will have the opportunity to elect a senator to represent them. The following are candidates for the senatorial seat: Josh Stein, Linda Sapir, and A1 Gerson, all juniors from A&S. Students may vote for their choice in the center lounge of Norton Union. On the same day, a mock election will be held to determine both the Presidential and New York State senatorial preferences of the student body. All students may vote in the mock election, which will also take place in the SIVINTMN NF 4-4421 �Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHTEEN BULLS OVERCOME V.M.I. will carry the team the remainder of the season. Duprey Theft Sparks Rally As Bulls Gain 14-10 Verdict By STEVE SCHUELEIN For three quarters of play last Saturday it appeared that the UB gridiron Bulls would continue their seemingly endless slide to the abysmal depths of futility, but a courageous fourth period rally enabled the home forces to capture a 14-10 decision from VMI before 21,000 fans at War Memorial Stadium. The Homecoming triumph lifts the Bulls’ season record to 2-2-1. Heroes were numerous in the exciting battle, but if one individual had to be cited for turning the tide of events, the nomination would have to go to linebacker Jim Duprey, The burly Peru, New York, junior, who is popularly tabbed “Ringo” although he is not the famed Beatle drummer, was certainly a Starr in his own right Saturday. With the Bulls trailing 10-0 early in the fourth quarter and the aerial-minded Keydets marching toward another touchdown, hopes for a SUNYAB victory were rather dismal. Then it happened! On a second and seven situation on the UB 3, VMI quarterback Charlie Snead, kid brother of the Philadelphia Eagle signala short pass caller, flipped to the left side which was swiped by Duprey. Behind a barricade of blockers the 5’ 10", 215-pounder, who is no stranger to long interception returns as was demonstrated twice in last year’s Colgate clash, rambled all the way to the Kcydet 6 before being dragged down from behind. Three plays later fullback Dick Condino smashed over the goal line and the hosts were back in the game. Don Gilbert sliced the deficit to 10-8 with a two point sweep of right end on the conversion attempt. After the ensuing Keydet drive ran out of gas on the UB 31 with nine minutes remaining, the home forces continued to roll with the momentum which had been triggered by the pivotal Duprey interception. Nick Capuana ran over, between, and through no less than six would-be tacklers in a sparkling individual effort to the VMI 35. With quarterback Gilbert befuddled the Keydet defense with a well-mixed assortment of gridiron goodies. **:-v -ju\ ?»y* ; r. ** V -•*?* < 4 . son, a delayed quarterback keeper play up the middle. The interior line opened the gap beautifully and Gilbert flew across the final line parallel which had been so begrudgingly adamant to N # — In the third quarter the Lexington Institute, behind the pinpoint passing of Snead who completed nine of his first ten, pene- — trated to the UB 4 from where they settled for an 11-yard field goal from Parker. After the ball lofted a shirted regaining possession of Snead faded back and little pass which a blueNo. 50 named Ringo plucked out of the air, altered the whole complexion of the tussle, and ignited the impetus which all devout UB fans hope tackle. Tackle Brian Kent, sidelined since the Cornell game with a fractured hand, should be ready for action tomorrow. Bob Edward’s punting has been a pleasant surprise in the last few games. One punt from midfield Saturday was downed by Condino on the VMI 1, Edward’s season — — — STATISTICS UB First downs Yards rushing Yards passing Passes Passes interc. by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized Partners Press, JU. The fired-up Bulls corralled the visitors deep in VMI territory after the ensuing kickoff and were contented to run out the clock after regaining possession of the ball in the final minute. Coach Dick Oftenhamer summarized the contest in a post- ’ & (at Delaware) analysis by commenting, “Breaks arc of the utmost importance when two evenly matched teams meet. We have had less than our share against Cornell, v ■- .-v fc -Li' ij Kif . , Phone 876-2284 GILBERT SCORES FOR UB pREs NEW YORK Cl £A/r/N6 FOOTBALL EXCURSION Buffalo's first 1 INTERNATIONAL SKI FAIR MASTEN AVENUE ARMORY Masten and Best FRI.. OCT. 23 thru SUN., OCT. starring the fabulous ■-.. 25 , STEIN ERIKSEN in action CCC JCC exciting fashions, newest equipment, colorful movies ! WIN ARMY vs SYRACUSE YANKEE STADIUM NOVEMBER 7th NEW YORK JETS BUFFALO BILLS STADIUM NOVEMBER 8th SHEA ! CkllAV tniUI » S>nxtill printing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE game play reserve southpaw quarter- VMI 9 128 181 14-25 2 2-43 1 35 now printed by ficient. Massachusetts, and Marshall. For almost three quarters Saturday it appeared the same way as VMI capitalized on a forward fumble and pass deflection for its first score. We evened the count in the breaks department when VMI lost a long pass interception return due to a clipping penalty and on the Duprey interception, which turned out to be the difference in the outcome of the game.” The two Keydet breaks in the first half both came on a VMI touchdown drive. After a long pass completion had carried the invaders to the UB 20 late in the first quarter, the rugged UB defensive wall stopped VMI halfback Tom Rhodes on fourth down short of a first down on the UB 11, but the ball skipped away to the 9 where Virginia guard Bill Reed recovered for a vital first down. On the next 14 215 39 4-15 2 2-43 1 15 The SPECTRUM the Bulls the last three weeks. UB missed the conversion, but its consequences were pot felt as the 14-10 margin proved suf- f, ■ j i' - After the heartbreaking catasthat have struck the Bulls in their last two outings, one could not help fearing some similar macabre incident would yet occur with five minutes remaining and the ball resting on the VMI 6. But the Bull juggernaut was not to be denied again. Przykuta ripped to the 4, and with 3:12 remaining on the clock, Gilbert, the eminent Bennett High alumus, resorted to another successful tactic used this seatrophes Highest grades Bull Session were obtained by Gilbert, Condino, Capuana, Mike Lucidi, and Bill Taylor on offense, while Russ MacKellar, Jim McNally, Craig Helenbrook, Taylor again, and Dan Sella were recipients of the The only top defensive marks. question mark personnel wise for tomorrow’s Holy Cross encounter is Przykuta, whose knee buckled under him during a third quarter average is just under 40 yards a try. Shine has returned six kickoffs a distance of 188 yards, better than 31 yards per return. Duprey replaced Joe the Toe for the final kickoff in order to gain some height on the kicks. The Keydets forgot to block Ringo, enabling him to flatten the kickoff returner in his tracks with a bone-rattling, head-on tackle. thrilling ski demonstrations. beginner's clinic, live music ! fabulous door prizes ! $32 50 SAVE WITH ADVANCE SALE TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL BUFFALO AREA SKI SHOPS ! m-f'-p Bus Transportation Hotel Accomodations Ticket (Bills vs Jets) "Refreshments en route TX 3-9392 HENRY'S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS 6 NAMtUROIII PRZYKUTA DOWNED BY KEYDETS wingback Willie Shine and Capuana collaborated for another first down inside the 25. After a damaging offside infraction appeared to have halted abruptly the UB drive, the wily Gilbert decided the time was right to play the ace in the hole which has proved so successful for the Herd, the look-in pass. It clicked again to Captain Gerry Pawloski for a substantial gain, and two plays later fullback Denny Przykuta picked up an all-important first down by cracking to the 6. back Hill Ellett rifled a pass into the end zone which Capuana batted away, but the carom landed in the arms of an astonished Rhodes. After Rick Parker’s conversion boot, the visitors led, 7-0. Late in the second stanza tackle Dom Piestrak pounced on a Keydet fumble on the VMI 21, but a few plays later Shine, on a power sweep to the left, was separated from the pigskin at the 3, and the Keydets again took over. The half ended with UB op, (he short end of a 7-0 count # OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE REST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famoos) HAMBURGERS Sheridan corner Niagara Falls Blvd. �% NINETEEN HOLY CROSS PREVIEW INJURY RIDDLED CRUSADERS TO FACE BULLS ON PARENTS DAY By PAGE SPECTRUM Friday, Oetobar 23, 1964 CHICK ARNOLD Tomorrow is the day that members of the University of Buffalo football team will have a chance to show off for the parents of students here. Tomorrow’s first annual parents day game promises to be a good one between two teams who are both coming off sorely-needed victories. Last week, Holy Cross blanked the Quantico Marines 16-0 for their first victory of the year; and UB whipped V.M.I., 14-10, evening its record at 2-2-1. Looking at statistics of the Holy Cross team can be quite deceiving. In their first two games, the Crusaders gave up a ghastly total of 66 points while scoring a meager 8. However, these games were played against Villanova and Syracuse, two Eastern powerhouses. Fortunately, Syracuse is not on our schedule, but we will meet Villanova later in the year. Let’s hope we fare better than Holy Cross did. In their third game, Holy Cross was beaten by Colgate 10-0, giving their offensive a three game total of 8 points scored. Last week’s victory, however, proved that the Crusaders are capable of winning, and should prove instrumental in starting them on their winning ways. Coaching the Crusaders is Dr. Eddie Anderson, the dean of the nation’s active major college head football coaches. This is Dr. Anderson’s last year as coach, as he has decided to retire upon completion of the 1964 years. Heading into his 39th season as a head football coach, twenty-one at Holy Cross, Dr, Anderson has compiled a 196-131-15 record as coach. His Holy Cross teams, from 1933 to 1938, compiled a record of 47-7-4, one of the greatest six-year records ever in college football. In addition to his fine record at Holy Cross, Dr. Anderson twice coached the College All-Stars in the annual August classic in Chicago against the professional champs. In 1940, his team of collegians lost to the Green Bay Packers in one of the most exciting games of the long series, 45-28. In 1950, the All-Stars, under Doctor Anderson, upset the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-7. As head ) accident and probably will be out for the entire season. Much of the success of the Crusaders depends on how well sophomore quarterbacks Mike Cunnion and Jack Lentz can replace the injured Coughlin. Thus far, they have done a good job; but both still lack experience. Lentz, 6-0 175 pounds, will be the starter in tomorrow’s game. He is a good roll-out type quarterback, and once he gets his varsity legs, could become a star for Holy Cross in the future. A lot also will be on the shoulders of another sophomore, Pete Kimener, 6-1, 190 pounds. Kimener is a good young end who runs pass patterns very well. He will be starting at right end in place of injured Tom Haley. Still another sophomore, John Bachini, will be the starting fullback when the whistle blows to start the game tomorrow. Bachini, who is 6-0, 210 pounds, is a battering type fullback with good speed and a knack for squeezing through openings in the line. The Bulls should see a lot of him in tomorrow’s game. The Crusaders are well set at tackle. Captain John Dugan, 6-4, 225 pounds, and Junior Joe Lilly could well be one of the best tackle combinations in the East. Dugan is a rugged two-way player who blocks well and is an aggressive defender, and as captain, should give the Crusaders have been wondering what that strange automobile with “UB” or “Bulls” painted all over it is; it’s the official “Boost the Bulls” car. It was donated for use by Bartlett Buick to the Bulls for the season. It’s been driving around town, and people have been asking about it. Here are the starting line-ups BUFFALO Gerry Pawloski Dorn Piestrak Nick Castiglia Joe Holly Jim McNally Leo Ratamess Gerry LaFountain Don Gilbert Nick Capuana Willie Shine Dennis Przykuta HOLY CROSS Dick Kochansky LE LT LG ........ QB LHB RHB FB ... College Picks (Cont'd from P. 20) they have a more consistent at- tack. L.S.U. 20, TENNESSEE 0—The Chinese Bandits have been the backbone of the Tiger team this They have been very season. stingy, giving up but 16 points. The Volf (3-2) will become L.S.U.’s fifth victim of the season on Saturday. BUFFALO 22, HOLY CROSS 7 —The Bulls were hard-pressed to down V.M.I. last week, after playing a strong game. They will find the Crusaders (1-3) an easier match. With Przykuta busting thru the line and Capuana skirting the ends, UB will grind Holy Cross into the ground. OHIO STATE 32, WISCONSIN 6—A few years ago, this game would have very likely decided the Big Ten race, but this is 1964 not ’62. The Buckeyes (4-0) are still a powerhouse, but the Badgers (2-2) are rebuilding. Now that Woody Hayes has successful ly combined his strong running game with a surprising passing attack, the Ohio State offense is UB BULLWAGON Tomorrow’s game should be a chance for Buffalo to make it two in a row. However, the Crusaders are improving with every game, and can’t be counted on to roll over and play dead. If UB can play as well as they did last week in downing VMI, they should have a 3-2-1 record by Joe Lilly Brian Kavanaugh Bill Morris Joe Costatini John Dugan Bob Kimencr Jack Lentz Jim Gravel Earl Kirmser Joh- QB LHB RHB FB devastating. ILLINOIS 27, U.C.L.A. 14—The Blue Devils (3-0-1) are now clear favorites for the ACC champion ship, after having knocked off their chief competitor, N.C. State, 35-3. DUKE 28, ARMY 14—The Cr dets (2-3), after 3 tough losses in a row, will be trying to straighten themselves out, Stichweh is un able to do it by himself, he needs help. tough losses in a row, will be try ing to straighten themselves out (Cont'd on P. 17' inspiring leadership. The injury of fiery little Pat Higgins, a two year letterman at center, also has hurt the Crusaders. Another sophomore. Bill Morris, has filled in adequately, although hobbled by an injured knee. Buffalo has never beaten Holy Cross. Holy Cross leads tjie series 3-0-1 with last year’s game ending in a 6-6 tie. Center Joe Holly will be back in the starting line-up for the Bulls against Holy Cross. He had been bothered by a pinched nerve in his left shoulder. Latest statistics show that sophomore Nick Capuana is UB’s most effective ball carrier on the basis of average yards per carry. Nick is averaging 5.4 yards every time he gets the ball . . , Willie Shine is averaging 31 yards per trip \ HOLY CROSS TACKLES JOE LILLY AND JOHN DUGAN (Rlsht) on kickoff returns, which should annual East-West Shrine game in put him among the nation’s leadSan Francisco, he came off with ers . . . Dick Condino, who did a 14-13 victory. On several other not score at all in his first years occasions, he has served as an on the team, leads the club in aide in this game. The loss of that category with 24. Tom Butler Dr. Eddie Anderson will truly be led last year’s squad with 26 a great one for Holy Cross—and points for the entire season. The for all collegiate football. UB season record is 90, set by The Holy Cross team is one Lou Corriere in 1942 . . End that has been hit especially hard Gerry LaFountain made two by injuries so far this season. On tackles to keep V.M.I. from gain■the Saturday before the season ing on two key plays late in the started, number one quarterback game. Fran Coughlin suffered a freak In case any of you sports fans # Coach of the East in 1955 in the . 3260 Main St. TF 2-3221 �Friday, October 23, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWENTY * i IPs © (*= - fir- SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM The Turning Point For fifteen consecutive quarters the Bulls had played frustrating football. They had played well in general, but were beaten twice, both by two-point margins, and both due to a seemingly endless procession of bad breaks and mistakes, on which the enemy always somehow managed to capitalize. After three periods of play against VM1, the Bulls appeared headed for another defeat in a pattern almost identical to that of the two previous losses. They had gotten their usual share of bad breaks, with VMI making the most of them. By the end of the first quarter VM1 had a 7-0 lead on a pass deflected by a UB defender into the waiting arms of an enemy receiver (bad break number two). Appropriately, the touchdown pass was set up with a hard luck play on which the Bulls had seemingly halted the VMI drive as they had stopped the Keydet runner on fourth down, a yard short of a first down, on their own eleven yard line or had they? The ball was fumbled And recovered by VMI for a first down on the UB njnA (bad break number one). — At This point it would seem that the Bulls were a fated team, but we must add that it wasn’t all breaks and bad luck. VMI quaretback Charlie Snead (younger brother of Philadelphia Eagle quarterback Norm Snead) had completed six of six passes in the first half, while his understudy, southpaw Hill Ellet, clicked on two of four passes, one of which being the deflected touchdown pass, which might have prompted some of the Bulls to pinch themselves and hope they were dreaming. The Bulls’ only serious scoring threat in the first half came on a fumble recovery on the VMI twenty-one yard line, but the ball was promptly fumbled back two plays later on the VMI three (bad break number three). Thus, when the Bulls retired to their dressing room at half-time they might have been wondering if maybe somebody up there didn’t like them (or something like that). After VMI had added a field goal midway through the third quarter, Which was also set up by Snead’s pinpoint passing, something happened which eventually caused the complexion of the game to change. The UB defensive line rose up to the occasion and gave it that little bit extra-—the second effort, which raises the winners above the ranks of the mediocre. It was the charge of the defensive line that eventually led to Jim Duprey’s key interception which turned the tide of battle. With the increased pass rush the defensive secondary limited VMI to six of fifteen completions in the second half as opposed to the eight of ten given up in the first half. Jim Duprey’s interception was indeed the turning point of the game, as they Bulls then prpceeded to score two straight touchdowns, and with them the victory. It could very well be the turning point of the season as it ended a period of frustration stretching over two and three-quarter games. As Head Coach Dick Offenhamer . we are optimistically, declared after the game: “. over the hump.” From this corner we can only hope the Bulls are over the hump and can play the kind of football the remainder of the season, that they did in the._final quarter against VMI, when all four branches of the team clicked together. With the defensive line applying the big pass rush enabling the secondary to cover effectively enemy pass receivers, and the offensive line making the holes for the backfield to run through, the Bulls looked . unstoppable. There are five tough games remaining on the schedule, of which all are to be played at Rotary Field. We hope to see capacity crowds at all these games to support the revitalized Bulls. Tomorrow they tackle Holy Cross. If they can duplicate last week’s fourth quarter performance they will win again. Moreover, from this corner, we feel that they will beat all their forthcoming opponents if they can display this fourth quarter form. Only time will tell if they do. * » sso sipoiafs* M \ Golfers ‘Putt’ Team on Top By STAN LICHWALA Defeat has been thus far unknown to this year’s UB Varsity Golf Team. Their record for the year now stands at seven victories and no defeats as they head down the home stretch, driving for their third successive undefeated year. On October twelfth, the UB golfers had their first serious threat as they hosted a strong Buffalo State team. Both teams were closely matched throughout the eighteen holes as each man fought to win three points for his team. As the pairs came in, the scoring was very even, and when all the men had finished their matches except for the final twosome, the score was Buffalo State eight and UB seven. The match was to be decided on the final hole by the final twosome as Mike Lawler and his opponent approached the eighteenth green. Lawler knew the importance of his match and shaking off the pressure, he two-putted to par the eighteenth hole. This gave him a 'l'k to win over his opponent and his victory gave UB a 9'/2 to 8V2 decision over a tough Buffalo State team. Even though the margin of victory was small, this win was a big one as the UB golfers registered their twenty-ninth consecutive victory in dual match play. Following their tight match against Buffalo State, our linksters traveled to Hyde Park Golf Course 0 n October fourteenth, where they were the guests of Niagara. Their record went unmanned as they scored victory number thirty by a 13 to 5 margin. To date, the team members have been rewarded for their efforts by victory without defeat. The golfers who have carried the load deserve all the credit. These members, listed in order of their position, are 1) Steve Watts, 2) Gary Weiss, 3) Kearons Whalen, 4) Jim Bruce, 5) Mike Lawler, and 6) Steve Michaels. Ralph Goodrich, who is recovering from an illness, should see action in the last two matches and will even more powerful team. add strength to This week closes out the 1964 golf season. On Tuesday, our team entertained Canisius, the Little Three Champions, in a tough match at Audubon. Today, UB will entertain McMaster for their final match, rounding out a very successful season for Coach ~—-Scrfustini’s linksters. —* -t- PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE By RICHARD ORANDOFF By STEVE FEIGIN Well, it was a long time coming, five weeks to be exact, but I finally came up with a perfect (10-0-1) record last week. Right now I’m wondering what in the world I can do for an encore and it’s beginning to worry me. In the unpredictable world of professional football anything is possible, and last week’s record could just as easily have been 0-10-1. Just in case this week proves to be as disastrous as a couple of others I have had, I’m trying my best to keep from boasting; it’s just as easy to go from “expert” to “bum” as it is Up until Sunday, I was seriously considering entitling this week’s column as “Will Success Spoil Steve Feigin?”, but after my esteemed cohort, Mr. Drandoff, racked up a perfect slate, I de- the other way around. So, in the name of moderation and self-control, I’ll restrain my present (and probably short-lived) enthusiasm and merely announce that my record to date (this is the first time that I have had the courage to tell it to anyone) is 31-17-5 for a .646 percentage. This week’s picks: National Football League Cleveland 35, New York 17— It took a last ditch interception- turned-into-a-touchdown for the Browns (4-1-1) to defeat Dallas last week, but they won’t be in for quite as hard a game when they go against the hapless Giants in Cleveland on Sunday. With the poor play they have exhibited so far, the New Yorkers are lucky even to have their mediocre 1-4-1 record. St. Louis 38, Dallas 21—The way the Cardinals (4-1-1) have been treating their opposition almost leads one to believe that St. Louis might have two world champions in ’64. QB Johnson has been (and who wouldn’t be with receivers like Randle and Conrad?), so the Cowboys (1-4-1) will not make much of a contest out of this one. Philadelphia 27, Pittsburgh 14 —Philly sports fans can find some consolation in the unexpected fine play of the Eagles (3-3) this season, and this Sunday’s game against the Steelers (3-3) should further add to their joy. These two teams will fight it out for third place in the Eastern Division behind the Cardinals and highly effective Browns. Chicago 28, Washington 20 The Redskins (1-5) are coming off two fine performances against the Eagles and Cards, but how long can they keep it up? The Bears aren’t quite as bad as their 2-4 record indicates and should prove it in this week’s inter-divisional — Baltimore 24, Detroit 14—Eas- Spectrum Top Ten 1. Ohio St. (4-0) 2. Notre Dame (4-0) 3. Alabama (5-0) 4. Arkansas (5-0) 5. Georgia Tech (5-0) 6. Texas 7. 8. 9. 10. (4-1) L.S.U. (4-0) Syracuse (4-1) Nebraska (5-0) (Tie) Florida (4-0) Arizona St. (4-0) Attend the Holy Cross Game - Grid Picks contest. * For those of you who viewed our most inauspicious debut as an interviewer at the Pep Rally last Friday night—-thanks for bearing w'ith us. It was sort of an impromptu thing, due to the fact that we found out we were going to do it just a few hours before the rally actually started. Well, you know the rest— a =tA ily the class of the league so far, the Colts (5-1) haven’t lost since the opening day of the season. The old combination of Unitas, Moore and Berry is clicking again, and this year there are also some pleasant surprises in the persons of Lorick and Matte. The Lions (4-1-1), however, will not be easy going as the league’s best offense (203 points for Baltimore) meets the league’s best defense (only 71 scored against Detroit). An upset seems unlikely, but if one does occur here, the Lions will take over the inside track to the Western Division title. Green Bay 28, Los Angeles 20 —Disappointing is not the word for the Packers' (3-3) performance to date, and this will not be an easy game for them. Hornung’s kicking— or lack of it—has cost them three games already, and that is their total of losses so far. Gabriel’s four TD passes led the Rams (3-2-1) to a smashing win over SF last week, and they (Cont’d on P. 16) cided that I should climb down off cloud nine and get down to the business at hand—that is, “guessing” about this w e e k’s major college contests. Utilizing some lucky bounces last week, I managed to compile a very respectable 11-3-1 record. Each of the three games that I picked incorrectly was decided by the margin of a single point. A few converted FAT’s here and there, and I could have boasted an unblemished record for the week also. By the way, I’m happy to report that my two “friends” from last week’s issue have decided to retire after rather disappointing results. My “hat-picker” was 7-7-1, while his ‘buddy’, the “coin-tosser”, was even worse at 6-8-1. I rest my case. My record now stands at 44-213. My efforts are finally being appreciated, though. A Goodyear girl (let’s call her Miss X) called me up at 4:00 a.m. to congratulate me on “a job well done”. NOTRE DAME 34, STANFORD 0—The Indians (2-3) travel to South Bend to tackle the Fighting Irish (4-0) after upsetting Rice and scaring Washington and U.C.L.A. They will be out for bear, but Notre Dame will bag the limit. OREGON 14, WASHINGTON 7 —The Huskies (2-3) are the disappointment of the West this year. Their place has been filled by the surprisingly strong Webfoots (5-0). It is unfortunate that Oregon does not play enough games to qualify for the AAWU crown, or they could find themselves in the Rose Bowl on the first of January. A mild upset here. U.S.C. 32, CALIFORNIA 20— The Trojans (3-2) will rebound from their loss to Ohio State and commence their campaign toward the AAWU championship. The Golden Bears (3-2), with Morton passing, are always dangerous. John McKay’s boys will have to be on their toes for the full 60 minutes. TEXAS 24, RICE 0—When the Longhorns (4-1) failed to convert that 2-point conversion against Arkansas, they may have lost more than a game. The SWC crown and a repeat trip to the Cotton Bowl may be just a dream now. Texas now has to pray for an upset. Meanwhile, they had better concentrate on their own problems. The Owls (2-2) have not lived up to expectations so far. but they are liable to bust out at any time, Texas will certainly get a bowl bid this year, but they are kind of fond of the game held at Dallas. MICHIGAN 27, MINNESOTA 10 —The Wolverines (3-1) are in the same boat as Texas, A missed PAT may have cost them a trip to the Rose Bowl. They’ll bide their time until Nov. 21, when they come face to face with Ohio State. The Gophers (2-2) will not stand in their way. PITTSBURGH 20, NAVY 14— Before the season, this game was picked as a pivotal one in the East. Now it’s just a battle of also-rans. The Middies (2-3), even with the return of Staubach, have yet to jell. And last week, they lost their crack fullback, Pat Donnelly. The Panthers (2-2-11 have not impressed either, but (Cont’d on P. 19) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n06_19641023 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA012 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/097ffe61c84e3c463e4150683c089af1.pdf 566296da0007c4386f1aafb1ba8f3324 PDF Text Text ( STATE UN1VERSITy"oF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO I VOLUME 15 iHHj PREVIEW BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 NO. 4 Eric Haas To Speak In Norton Monday Senate Moves Socialist Candidate Talks About Race Haas, Socialist Labor Party candidate for PresiTo Cut Board dent Eric of the United States, will speak Monday at 3:30 Homecoming Lists Activities; Queen Candidates Presented The ten queen finalists for Homecoming Weekend were chosen at a coffee hour Friday, October 2", in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, and they were presented to the student body on Wednesday in the Conference Theater. Students who saw the queen candidates have the opportunity to win a free dance ticket, which will be given away at the Pep Rally. The queen finalists appeared on Pic-A-Polka Saturday and will also appear on Meet the Millers today and on Liz Dribbon Thursday. The Annual Ugly Man Contest will be sponsored once again this the marching band, students, fire dragons proceed from there to Ro- cheerleaders, and will tary Field. During the rally, the queen candidates will be escorted to the platform by members of ROTC, and Carolyn Cooper will crown the 1964 Homecoming Queen. The members of the UB football team will also be presented. In addition, the winners of the oilcloth and fire-dragon contests will be announced. The trophies will be presented at the dance. All groups are invited to bring effigies to burn in the bonfire. A mixer will follow the Pep Rally in Norton Union. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE FINALISTS year by Apha Phi Omego Fraternity. The donations to the contest will go to the United Fund drive, and students may vote for the candidate of their choice during the week prior to Homecoming. The Ugly Man contestants will present skits at the Pep Rally and the winner will be announced at the dance Saturday night. A trophy will also be presented. In addition to the Ugly Man skits, the Pep Rally will offer a varied program of entertainment and fun. The Special Events Committee is sponsoring a FireDragon Contest, and each firedragon entry will also present a short skit. The Pep Rally will originate at Clement Hall, and Bus transportation directly to and from the UB-V.M.I. game at War Memorial Stadium will be available. Round-trip tickets may be purchased for 35 cents at the Norton Union ticket booth from Monday until Friday afternoon. A limited number of tickets are available. The buses will leave campus at noon on Saturday and will return after the game. The Student Homecoming Dance, featuring the music of Gus Farrel, is at Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets are now on sale at (he Norton ticket office for $3.50. Special block prices are available for tickets in groups of 10, 20, and 30. UC Registration For Coming Semester Starts October 19 Registration for next semester for all University College students, excluding N u r s e's, will begin Monday, October 19. Students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers, plan their programs and register for courses on the following days: Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. 19 through Oct: 23—C, F. 26 through Oct. 30—G, P. 2 through Nov. 6—R, W. 9 through Nov. 13—S. 16 through Nov. 20—A, B. 23 through Nov. 25—H, X. 30 through Dec. 4—K, L. 7 through Dec. 11—E, I, J, O, Q, T, U, V. 14 through Dec. 18 M, N, Y. 21 through Dee. 23—D, Z. — Students will make appointments with the University College Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. At this time, the Receptionist will give the student registration cards and a list of instructions to follow in the subsequent registration procedures. 0. T: and P. T. students will make appointments with Miss Greenman and Miss Heap directly. Nursing students are advised and registered through the School of Nursing. Students who do not make their appointments -at the scheduled time, or who do not keep them when made, will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in January. The second meeting of the Stu- dent Senate got underway with a recommendation by Mr. Berger, Chairman of the Financial Committee, that the New Student Review receive an appropriation, of $605 for the first issue of their magazine. The Financial Committee would then review the issue and decide whether or not to allocate money for the following issues. Speaking for the New Student Review, Mr. Robert Feldman proposed an amendment that the Senate appropriate $2440 total subsidy for the year. Mr. Feldman explained that the Review is “an embro magazine” and could be a national magazine if allocated $2100 for production. He also stated that the large sum of money would enable the a better imuniversity age to the community.” After some further discussion, the Senate voted in favor of the appropriation of $2030 for the New Student Review. Miss Gunsberg's motion, concerning a letter to Dr. Kaiser from the student body proposing a rescheduling of spring vacation, was voted upon and passed. Also considered by the Senate was a document condemning the accusations and remarks made by Representative John R. Pillion, of Hamburg, in the House of Rep resentatiyes on May 11, 1964 in his address entitled “Academic Freedom or Spiritual-Intellectual Blackout?” Representative Pillion’s speech implied that “pipe lines" for the Communist Party lead into our University's faculty and student body. He insinuated that the Student Senate sponsored picketing of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, on April 30 and 31, last year was coordinated by a core of small but “highly dangerous pro-Communists” and made several references to “Communist or pro Communist student agita tors.” He referred to the picketing of HCUA as a “Communist organized and inspired group of students” from SUNYB. The motion, condemning Pillion’s speech, will be voted upon at the next meeting of the Senate, pending its examination by legal consul for the Student Senate. The motion proposed by Henry Simon, was described by David Frey as “perhaps one of the most important documents which this Student Senate will ever make; It behooves us to resist invasion of liberty of conscience and freedom of thought in the case of others, for their case, may become our own.” The Senate also reaffirmed its position on alcohol to be served on campus. Rena Fisch, of the Welfare Committee, moved that Senate support the campaign to bring alcoholic beverages to cam- p.m. in the Conference Theater. After his speech there will be a question and answer period as well as a coffee hour in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. The program is sponsored by the Sociology Club. Mr. Socialist Haas is editor of the Labor Party’s official newspaper, The Weekly People, and is the author of a number of books on socialism including, Americanism of Socialism, Captiaiism: Breeder of Race Pre- judice, and Socialistic Industrial Unionism—The Workers Power. His lastest work is The Reactionary Right—Incipient Fascism. Organized in 1890, the Socialist party claims to be the original party of socialism, and the only one which has survived Labor up to the present year. It has entered candidates in every presidential election since 1892 and in many state and city elections. Mr. Haas, there times candidate for president, is running under the SLP platform which advocates a classless society based on collective ownership and control of social service, administered by a Socialist Industrial Union government. Production would be carried on for consumer use instead of for profit. This The president of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors, Miss Helen B. Schleman, will be the main speaker at the dedication of UB’s seventh dormitory today at 11 ;00 a.m. The $2,462,000 nine story dormitory, which will house 500 upper-class women, will be named, “Carolyn Tripp Clement Hall,” in honor of the late Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, a distinguished community leader and philanthropist, who served on the University’s council for - 21 years. Miss Schleman has been Dean Women at Purdue University since 1947. Before joining the Purdue staff in 1934 as director of women’s residence halls, she taught physical education for six years at Ohio State University. She is currently a member of the President’s Education Committee and the Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. She is also a member of the National Women’s Committee for Civil Rights, and just completed a of three-year appointment as a mem- ber of the Defense Advisors Committee for Women in the Service and chairman of the subcommittee on Education. Aside from the significance of the new dormitory to UB as a growing institution, one hundred years from now, local historians legmonetary worth of the acy, the century-old inheritance will be highly prized by archivists of 2064 for its historical value. The coins, representing each denomination, including a John F. Kennedy half dollar, have been sealed in a copper box to be placed in the cornerstone of the new dormitory. University officials expect that by 2064, the contents of the box will be taken out and presented to the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. Among the publications which The last item of business for the session was an amendment, proposed by Henry Simon, to abolish the Publications Board. This amendment would delegate the powers now held by the Publications Board to the Student Judiciary, the Activities Committee of the Student Senate and the editors of all campus publications. ' government would be composed of democratically elected representatives from all the industries of the nation. The SLP program also calls for a peaceful change to solialism from capitalism through elections. The workers would be organized into one United Socialist Industrial Union and would use their economic and voting to realize the Socialist Labor Party’s aims. Clement Dorm Dedication Set; Miss Schleman Will Speak pus. The pending amendment is the result of charges that the Publi(Cont’d on P 8) ERIC HAAS HELEN B. SCHLEMAN historians will find sealed in the box are a "Buffalo Evening News Almanac," a telephone directory listing the faculty and staff at the University during the 19634 year, a summation of the history of UB leading to a merger between the former University of Buffalo and the State University of New York, copies of President Furnas’ Annual Reports, and a photograph of Mrs. Clement with news articles regarding her achievements and her death. The dedication ceremony is open to the public. �PAGE TWO Dormitory officers for the 1964 ■65 House Councils were selected during the week of September 27. Each hall elected a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Inter residence Council (IRC) representatives were also chosen in accordance with one student representing one hundred and fifty residents Tower Hall selected John Der president, Sandy Simon for vice-president. I’etc Himmcl for secretary, and Gorden Necy for treasurer. The IRC representative is Allan Mellis. Two other students from Tower will be elected during the general election for IRC officers, which will take place Monday from noon to 7:00 p.m. in Goodyear, Clement, and Tower lounges. vay for The officers for Clement Hall are: Susan Orlofsky, Lauren Ja cobs, Linda Ross and Betty Monjellow for president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Paulette Bohnen, Susan Landerson, and Barbara Landefield were elected the' IRC representatives. Mary Ellen Frazier was chosen by Cooke Hall residents as president. Other officers are Susan Weinstein, vice-president; Joan Breckenridge, secretary; Kathy McDonald, treasurer; and Ann Hamilton, IRC. Newly elected president of McDonald Hall, Ellen Murphy, said. “MacDonald Hall, as all dormitories, will be as active as her residents wish her to be. Since MacDonald houses mainly senior women, this year's program will be geared toward the plans and opportunities of the residents following graduation." Evelyn Chapin, Isabelle Goldberg, Barbara Toph, and Donna Weinstein were elected vice president, sec retary, treasurer and IRC repre sentative, respectively. dorm, Schoel- Ikopf Hail, Gary Soehner was elected president, Barbara Barna was elected vice-president, and Sue Shulman, John Mossey, and Dick Butt were elected secretary, treasurer, and IRC repre sentative respectively. Separate elections were held in Goodyear East and Goodyear South. Goodyear East elected Helene Friedman as president, Marilyn Saladin as vice-president, Donna Lisson as secretary, Sara Silverstein as treasurer, and Mar sha Himmler and Judy Goldstein as IRC representatives. Helene Friedman expressed her feelings about the dormitory's objectives: "Our responsibility is study, our aim is warmth, our home is Good year Convocation Program Begins Gould Appointed President Samuel B. Gould, former c :hancellor of the University of California'and president of the Educational Broadcasting System, became the new president of the State University of New York by ap ipointment x)f -the trustees, September 1, 1964. As new State University President, hopes to transform the Uni iversity from a “loose federof the he unity,” resembling the program ation” to one with “a sense of The appearances of Senator Kenneth B. Keating and Mr. Robert F: Kennedy before the stu dent body Friday. October 2 and Saturday. October 3 respectively, marked the beginning 1964-65 Convocations under the chairmanship of Joe Sedita. Mr. Sedita believes, “The purpose of the Committee is to pro vide a service to the academic community as a whole." In keeping with such a goal, such controversial personalities as Mr. Keating and Mr. Kennedy provide students with a valuable in- sight into the issues concerning politics and politicians. multiplexity of the University of raised in New York City. After receiving his Bachelor’s Degree in English Literature from Bates College in 1930, where he was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa, he earned his Masters from New York University. In addition, he holds two honorary doctorate degrees, one from Bates College and the other from Wilberforce University. He studied at Oxford .in 1931 and at Harvard in 1941. Before World War'll, Dy. Gould Reminding the student body that "no matter what the program, all are geared to the level of the general lay audience,” Mr, Sedita feels certain that all students will be alble to benefit from at least some of the speakers who will be presented. Paldo Speaks An associate professor of mar keting from the State University of Buffalo will speak at the American Marketing Association Conference to be held in Chicago, December 28. Dr. Kristian S, Palda will speak on “An Examination of the Hypothesis of Hierarchial Adver Using Effects." He will also be chairman of a panel discussion, “The Measurement of Advertising Effects," The Czechoslovakian born professor his been a Canadian citizen since 1956 and has taught at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales, Montreal, and at Faculte de Commerce, Universite Laval, Quebec. He received his bachelor 's and master's degree from Queen's University, Kingston. Ontario, and his Ph.D.- in 1963 from the University of Chicago. Massachusetts. During the War; he served as a naval officer, and was honored with the American Theatre Ribbon, the Pacific Theatre Ribbon, two combat stars, the Commendation Ribbon, and the Presidential Unit Citation with bronze star. He is presently a Lieutenant Commander in the United States Naval Reserve. Dr. Gould was president of Antioch College, and Chancellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara. In 1960 he travelled to Yugoslavia to select a delegation of Yugoslavian leaders to visit the United States. While in that country, he studied the higher education system of totali- tarian nations. More recently, Dr. Gould served as president of the Educa- tional Broadcasting System, dur- ing which time he brought to the New York metropolitan area its first non commercial VHF educational television station. Civic affairs occupy much of Dr, Gould’s time. He is a trustee of Salzburg Seminar, Bates College, the Broadcasting Foundation of America, the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation, the Charles tional Institute for Labor EducaF. Kettering Foundation, the Nation and Wilberforce University. He is vice president of the Division of Education and Home Safety, Greater New York Safety Council, and a member of the At a meeting of the Publications Board Friday, October 2, John P. Kowal was elected new Spectrum editor, replacing Mar tin Kriegel. Mr. Kowal served as Managing Editor of thQ Spectrum for two years previous to which he was California. Dr: Gould replaces Dr. Thomas VV. Hamilton, who resigned January 9, 1963 to become president of the University of Hawaii. The new President was born and In the future, the Convocations Committee plans to bring to the campus noted lecturers from various departments,' to supplement students’ education. With the help of Dr. McMullen, a biology series will begin in late November. Also tentatively scheduled is another “Damn Good taught English and Speech at a Sampling Series,” possibly in- senior high school in West Hartvolving American poets. The ford, Connecticut. In 1936, he Committee also hopes to pre- married Laura Ohmar. Following his marriage, he was appointed sent an increased variety of programs in the social sciences and head of speech arts in Brookline, liberal arts. Kowal Elected Spectrum Editor ’ Inter-Residence Council Chosen From the co-ed Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM DR. SAMUEL B. GOULD Circulation Department Committee, New York Public Library Board of Trustees, and the Citizens Advisory Committee to the Office of Cultural Affairs of the Mayor of New York. In his "leisure” time, Dr. Gould enjoys such sports as mountain climbing, swimming and tennis. Although he and his wife now re- side in an Albany home, he plans to travel extensively, for both business and pleasure. Student Senate from P. 1) cations Board has been ineffective in aiding student publications and has attempted to stiffle academic freedom, freedom of speech and of the press by setting inconsistent and arbitrary standards. The amendment was defended by Presidential Assistant Arthur Burke on the grounds that the Student Association Constitution states implicitly that the Student Senate is responsible to act as the agent of students in the presentation of student opinion in all matters effecting student affairs. The Student Senate has all powers to implement this. The Student Publications Board has no place in the presentation of student opinion. It has served to thwart student opinion in all matters. The Senate will vote on the amendment at their next meeting Dct. 20. The last major constitutional amendment was adopted (Cont’d ft JOHN KOWAL News Editor and special reporter. He was co-editor of both the R and the Alternative, forerunners to the present New Student Review publication. In addition, Mr. Kowal was Sales Promotion Editor of the 1964 Buffalonian. Currently, Mr, Kowal is preparing a series of articles for publication in several national magazines, and is the author of a book on the • techniques of journalism. He will serve as Editor for the 1964-65 school year. Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA IF 6 4041 - Open 9 a.m. Dry cleaning machines exactly one year ago. - 8 lbs. S2.00 should tell his father! son year mjuiii nil to make vvorthwh Ellison wa li'ctod and Linda Misiak. secretary and Marsha Cohen, treasurer (WHOLE OR BY THE SLICE) DELIVERED FREE! "Election ballots for the Graduate Student Executive Council ace in the mail, and will lie received by all graduate 'Indents who are carrying eight hours or more. Please return vour ballot liv Compus Mail .or return to the Graduate Student \ssociation Office.' Room dll. Norton I idem. 837-6120 Tell him there's noti natural shoulder lir fully by College Hal [lonal si [wo and 1290 Ave CoIIeyi'IM Also Featuring Submarines REGINA PIZZERIA 3292 MAIN STREET p.m. Laundry and Dry Cleaning working with it with th 9 Your One Stop Service Center What every Susan Gallaurosi, president of Goodyear South, staled a similar point said “I - — �Friday, October 9, 1964 Keating Speaks On Issues Last Friday Senator Kenneth B. Keating, the Republican incumbent candidate for the Senate seat from New York State, addressed the student body from the outdoor terrace of Norton Union. After being met at the airport by representatives, of the PAGE SPECTRUM Kochery Named Executive By American Bar Association Mr. David R. Kochery, profes- sor of law at the State Univer- sity of Buffalo, has been named Executive to the American Bar Association Section of Judicial Administration. Professor Kochery, who will retain his position at the University, will be responsible for the administrative supervision of the National Conference of State Appellate Trial Judges, the Judges Conference, and the Coordinating Committee for Effective Justice. A member of the University fa- culty since 1953, Professor Kochery received his law degree from Yale Law School in 1949. He also attended Indiana University and the Indiana University’s School of Law. Prior to the State University at Buffalo, he taught at the University of Kansas, He conducted judicial seminars in various states under, the auspices of the Joint Committee for tthe Effective Administration of Justice. He has been utilized for several years as a labor arbitrator by management and labor. Faculty Reception Invitations have been mailed to all State University of Buffalo faculty members inviting them to attend the annual faculty reception to be held by Dr. and Mrs, Clifford C. Furnas. The reception, held in honor of all new faculty members, will take place Sunday, from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Goodyear Hall Tenth Floor Dining Room on the campus. THREE Those interested in running as a candidate for the position of senator from the College of Arts & Science must pick up petitions on Monday in the Senate Office, Room 225 Norton. KLEIN HANS Downtown Buffalo import $hop Boulevard Mall Thruway Plain (EnUeij* $bop NOW! FREE SENATOR KEATING DELIVERY Student Senate he proceeded by motorcade to the campus. Complete Text of Keating Address 12 see page After his speech the Senator visited President Furnas in his office. While there, President Furnas asked Senator Keating to sign the guest book, and he did so bv writing, “U.S.S. N. Y. 196465”. Kennedy Attacks Goldwater CanbyiM PIZZA PATROL This is big news for Pizza lovers. Santora's Pizza Patrol will deliver an extra delicious, freshly baked and piping hot pizza right to your door at no extra charge. Call Santora’s Pizza Patrol any day from 2 P, M. to Midnight, and presto, your favorite pizza will be on its way to your home. You may order in advance for delivery to parties, meetings or other special occasions. FOR FRESH BAKED PIPING HOT PIZZA CANDIDATE KENNEDY else. I have ties here. We pay taxes in the State of New York." Before leaving Mr. Kennedy added a little friendly advice. He said that we are dependent upon an educated people and that we must, “face up to the problem and do something about them”. While discussing the role of the educated person he said that, 'we have an opportunity and a responsibility” When asked if the Senatorial seat was a stepping stone for the Presidency Mr. Kennedy remarked, “Then, New York state is going to get MW. J>ke Senator.'' place call 837-5700 Topcoats . . $69.95 , Last Saturday, Democratic candidate Robert Kennedy spoke to the student body as the second part’ of the Convocations Committee’s program. The bulk of his speech was an attack on Barry Goldwater. Following his talk there was a question and answer period. When asked how he felt about the afternoon football game he said, “I’m for the University of Buffalo.” When asked if he had ever run for elected office before he said, “No. Have you?” When asked why he chose the State of New York he replied, “I lived in New York State longer than any College Shop, Downtown �Jrom the Editor . . A New Crime Series: . ABOLISH THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD Article One of the Student Publications Board Constitution states: “Publications under the jurisdiction of this board shall be those Student Publications: (a) receiving income from the Student Activities fee or other State University of New York at Buffalo funds, or (b) offered for sale to the student body or to the general public, or (c) those identified by title, address, or content as produced at the State University of New York at Buffalo.” What is the Publications Board? The board is a body consisting of seven students all of whom are appointed, not elected. The board also has two non-voting advisors, one from the faculty the other from the administration. It is worthy to note that: “No editor or business manager of a student publication recognized by the board may sit as a voting J member.” Thus those people with direct knowledge of publications and their problems are filtered out. Granted that these board members may be men of good will, not wishing to misuse their power or authority, they still lack the experience necessary to execute their duties. How has the boards powers been used? A good case in point would be that of the ALTERNATIVE. A personality clash between certain members of the board and the editors resulted in this publications demise. Later the same editors came back with the ‘R’, the results were the same. After the passage of a year and the changing of several board members the publication was approved it’s name the NEW STUDENT REVIEW. Is the Board Effective? Granted that the board can regulate or eliminate any responsible publication and its editor. What can it do about the fly-by-night publications that give collegiate journalism a bad name? Consider, for example, a “news letter” that appeared on campus during last year’s Senate elections. It made an extensive and hear libelous attack on the Spectrum’s financial policy. When the Spectrum’s editor brought it to the attention of the Publications Board, he was assured that the Board would prevent such distorted publications in the future. The next day the “news letter” was being distributed in Norton. Again the Board failed. What can be done about this gap in student governr Abolish the Publications Board. What about the powers that the Board has? According- to the amendment, now on the floor of the Senate, the powers of the publications board would be delegated in the following manner: (1) The legal powers be delegated to the Student Judiciary. The reason being that the Judiciary is far more prepared to deal with the legal problems that publications present. (2) The power to recognize new publications would be delegated to the Student Senate Activities Committee. The reason being that all new activities a re recognized by this committee. (3) The power to choose an editor be given to the previous editor with the approval of the Executive Committee of the Student Senate. The reason being that an editor is the best judge of Journalistic talent, ability and potential. The Executive Committee is a safeguard against a publications dominance by any one interest group. It behooves the Student Senate to pass this amendment to the Constitution for several reasons. First, it would eliminate a useless and potentially dangerous branch of student government. Second, the Board as an institution has been a failure- This is largely due to the lack of knowledge of the student members of the board. Third, the division of powers between several branches of student government would prevent the exercise of dictatorial control over student publications. — THE — SPECTRUM official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - JOHN P KOWAl Editors lay-out Editor Paul Nussbaum David Edelman Copy Editor Barbara Strauss Marcia Ann Orzulak Gary Falk Spotts Editor Alan Scholom William Siemenng Bernard Dikman Business Mgr Advertising Mgr. Dallas Garber Howard Auerbach Thomas Haenle Photo Editor Edward Joscelyn Staff Vicki Bugelski, Trudy Stern, Peter Rubm, Jeremy Taylor, Marge Rakita, Sue Greene, Eileen Murphy, Gary lyman, Gary Chilcott, Nancy Migdol, Jeanne Stoll, Don Eismann, Meryl Frank, Ruth Ann Suskind, Sharon Heend, Mary Lou Kozlowski, Rita Solomon. Phyllis Shapiro, Jill Aginsky,. Larry Siegel, Skip Venneri, Linda Leventhal, Sharon R.chter, D-ane Holt/man, Diane Hayes, Manon Michael, Erol Sull Ellen Long Linda Wachner Feature Editor Editorial Advisor Financial Advisors ■ Photography Staff Blank David Collins, Peter Bonneau, Ivan Makuch, Susan Wertman Don Staff Chick Arnold. Richard Drandoff, Steve Feigin, Stan Lichwala, Steve Schuelem, Skip Blumberg, Mike Castro, Lenny Gaby, Bruce Goldstein, George Jackrel, Steve Oberstem, Erie Snyder, Harvey Starr Sport* A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Clatt, Pottage Paid at Buffalo, Subscription $3.00 par year, New By JAMES B. GREEN As you remember, dear reader, we last left our hero, the Krist of Monte Carlo, in the clutches of his arch enemy Smash Smersh. who was about to bury Kris under a landslide of Bobby Kennedy buttons. How did our hero escape such an ignominious end? Don’t ask stupid questions. Suffice it to say we now find our hero in his Tower Penthouse, furnished in State Unmatching, sipping a snifter of Mogen David '56 and reading his News of the Week in Review. Suddenly, there is a knock or two at the door, and Kris, his every instinctive reflex acting instinctively, jumps behind his chair, his Daisy .25 at the ready (unfortunately the ready was over on the nighttable). “Entree,” said our hero in his suave soprano voice. “No thanks, I just ate,” came the reply from behind the door. “I meant ‘come in’.” With that, the door flew open and there stood a faceless girl with hair on her neck, a Harley Davidson gear shift in one hand, a pineapple in the other, and her Living Bra dying of malnutrition. She was covered in a bulky sweater, a bulky shirt, bulky paisley leotards, and her hair hung straight down over her shoulders and face. “What are you?” asked our hero, laughing convulsively. “I'm a beatnik.” "No.” I’m also a liberal.” "You’d have to be. Say, do you have a face under that unkempt growth?” ■ With that, the girl took a rubber band off her wrist and, in less time than it takes to say House Committee on Un-American Activities, she had tied her hair straight back so tightly she had two mouths where her nose should have been. “Better?" she asked. “You didn't get hit with the ugly swallowed it. And what is that odor you’re wearing?" “Toilet water." “Figures. Well, what can I do for circulation 9000 Advertising <jCetterS to TO THE EDITOR: In my brief experience as a college student, I have often become annoyed and despondent in the effort to gain a higher education. I have, many times, envisioned this brain factory as a huge psychological laboratory, processing thousands of subjects through a maize, which I affectionately termed the University, in order to prepare them for the rat race of human life. A continuous cycle is put into effect from the start of the experiment to the end, where, as many as four hundred subjects are crammed into a small room. At the beat of the hour, the knowledgeable one, who already has been through this rat race, steps up to the podium and delivers his message to the edification and thrill of his students. Some fifty minutes later the student emerges from this clustered little sanctuary to delve into the newest textbook, costing $7,95 or more, to study and expand upon what the knowledgeable one has said. And so, on and on goes this rat race until you pile up enuogh little goodies, called quality points and credit hours, to enable the subject to receive that little piece of pressed wood pulp which will enable him to proceed out into the world and lay the same at his feet. Yes, that’s the way college life often appears to me. Professor Gotta To Get-Paid steps up to the desk to deliver his lecture in order to get it over and get out, leaving problems and questions in the hands of his “most capable” graduate student assistants. Once in a while, as has happened today, a prof steps up and conveys a message of more than just required material. As his To the Editor At its annual meeting held at Hartwick College on May 2, the New York State Conference of American Association of University Professors, representing 2000 professors on the staff of 33 col- the Editor mouth opens and closes, rays of interest are emitted from between his nicotine stained teeth, that tell the student that this is more than just another teacher, but one who actually takes an interest as well as pride in conveying his message to his students. Professor Sincere Interest, as I choose to call him, gives a sin- cere and honest message one which says that all this toil and effort is not worthless, but useful and practical knowledge. Prof. Interest does more than lecture on his own little corral of knowledge, but expands and talks about the ever-changing world about us and helps us to envision that there is a need for us college students in the world of today. It is my belief that an educathe aforementioned tor with ability and interest in his students, as well as his work, can make a world of difference to the people who take his course. Regardless how insignificant his subject may be to our future station in life, he is far more - valuable than his counterpart, Professor Gotta Tu. Get-Paid. For he not only educates the mind, but helps to develop it outside his sphere of influence, showing the students the value and pleasure of understanding and helping his fellow man. Thus, I openly make a plea, not only to the professors of this institution, but to all the educators of our country, whether on college, high school, or grammar school level to inflict a little of yourself into your classes. Show the students you are human! Show the students that you are interested in them and it will make a world of difference, both to your own attitude, and especially, to that of your students. Roger Schleicher freedom of thought and freedom to question; and took the initiative to resist the challenge to these freedoms by the House Un-American Activities Committee at its hearings in Buffalo. Dr. Rozanne M. Brooks Secretary, N. Y. State AAUP Conference leges, unanimously passed a resolution commending the students of State University of New York Units who displayed their deep concern for freedom of speech, State University College Cortland, New York you?” "Well, I'm here on behalf of Youth Against. We need help.” "No kidding." “Really. We were trying to organize a Youth Against Blank Week and . . .” Blank "Yes. You fill in whatever you want and the organization then comes out against the three blanks with the most votes. Anyway, wo were trying to organize this week on campus, but we got “Well, what can I do to help?” asked out here, smelling both adventure and toilet water. “You sec this gearshift? It used to belong to our club's president: someone ambushed him as he was braving our rally in the basement of the power-plant last night, and this was all we found of him or his bike. We want you to track down the dirty fascist-conservative-meanies who did this to him. All we can give you is this gearshift with a fingernail print on it to go with ummmmmmm . . . You know what .1 mean. Will you take the case?” “You bet,” said Kris.“But what about the pineapple?’’ “I like pineapples. Do you mind 0 York Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Krist-Monte Carlo bogged down in red tape, of all things." The News Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE FOUR Will Kris really take the ease, or will he Settle for a fifth? Will Youth Against get the help it so desperately needs” Will Dondi trap Chuck and exonerate Dave? Who cares? TO THE EDITOR; On October of this year Senator Keating spoke on the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo. At this same time a person, carrying a Goldwater-Millcr poster, walked in front of the Norton Union terrace where people had gathered to hear the Senator. The person was met with heckling, booing, and daring words. As she approached the center of the arena where people had gathered, fellow “human beings” pulled at her sweater; grabbed at her sign; persecuted her with words, such as “whore,” "bitch,” and “wench;" and literally deprived her of one of our most cherished privileges, that of self-expression. They who vexed and humiliated this courageous person figuratively tore the hairs from her body and caused her to sweat blood. These “human beings," one would surmise, were protesting the candidates. If those persecutors supported other candidates, we question vchmently whether these persons were really supporting the principles to which their candidates must adhere. Is it not the duty of the President and the Vice President to uphold the Constitution of this "democratic’' land? If you answer "yes" to this question, how can you possibly say that you support your potiential candidates when you check the very principles for which they must stand? Stated in our Bill of Rights is the privilege freedom of speech. How can you possibly be a Human Being, and supposedly uphold these high principles and privileges, and yet negate them for your own ultraistic goals? Is this not a personification of the “old story,” it is wrong for him to do that, but for me, it is fine. The attitude of direct hostility toward someone endeavoring to express his views reminds us of the statement, “I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend with my life your right to say it." Just try to understand this statement. This part* will not hurt! The part that may hurt is injecting this proposition into action, and in doing so, allowing others to speak, and express themselves freely. We, are positive that the persons persecuting this poster carrier will express or have in the past expressed their privilege of speech in many ways. We, also, feel confident that they would not appreciate attempts by others to deprive them of their privileges. Let us all, now and in the future, respect other person’s rights and privileges, and act like Human Beings, thereby bringing compassion, humility, and respect for others into our campus lives, and thus set an example for the whole nation to view. Adopted by the Wesley Foundation, October 4, 1964, Teddar Brooks, President �Friday, October 9, 1964 Xiberally Educated Man Aim Of UB's AFROTC Program As new freshmen quickly learn, they are required to enroll in Basie AFROTC for their first two years at UB. This can be a profitable and interesting experience or it can bC a drudgery for the students profitable if viewed involved from the standpoint of experi— ence gained through fellowship with other classmates, from learning to work as a team, and from examining such subjects as the difficulties we must overcome before we land on the moon; drudgery if approached with the wrong attitude. What is the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC)? What can I gain from AFROTC? What will AFROTC and the Air Force require of me? These are questions asked by UB freshmen during Orientation Week and the purpose of this article is to answer these questions for you. What is the image of AFROTC at UB? Does ii conform to the popular concept of long tedious hours of marching to and fro across a drill field, or more mo- notonous lectures on map reading: how to disassemble an M-14 rifle? No! This concept does not exist at UB. We believe in education, not indoctrination. The purpose of AFROTC is to select and educate qualified young men who, upon graduation, arc commissioned Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force, To meet increasing demands imposed by current technology and management requirements, the four year AFROTC program is academic. It is designed to provide the background and education necessary for you to compete and excel in a vital and challenging job. AFROTC, then, is the opportunity to use your UB education to become a leader, manager, expert—an officer in the finest and largest organiza- tion in the world. Since AFROTC is academic, it complements your UB program and prepares you to accept the responsibilities of a United States citizen. During the first two years of Air Science, students explore the foundations and fundamentals of aerospace power and how it is related to our national policies and goals. Advanced students undertake a thorough study of such subjects as leadership, management, organization of the Defense Department, and the characteristics of the solar systern. Practice in the communicative arts—writing and speaking—is started in the sophomore year and continued until excellence is achieved in the senior year. Air Science courses provide opportunity for independent research, student symposiums and projects which encourage selfexpression. The AFROTC curriculum is not a training program designed to impart pure military skills but. rather, to further the UB concept of the liberally educated man. Its purpose is to make you aware of the importance of the individual, of aerospace power and its functions, and how American ideology and policy influence world relations. Extracurricular activities include Operation Turnout, November 7, where all cadets attend a football game as a Corps, Arnold Air and fchennault Societies initiations and dinner parties, and the Air Force Dining-In at the Niagara Falls Officers’ Club. As a freshman you will have the opportunity to join the Advanced Course cadets on base visitation flights to such places as Keesler, Wright-Patterson and Patrick (Cape Kennedy) Air Force Bases, flying to these locations in Air Force aircraft. You can join them at the Military Ball, April 17, to da*nce to the Air Force Band and Singing Sergeants at the Connecticut Street Armory. (This affair is restricted to AFROTC cadets, their dates, and invited guests). Prior to this function you will be asked to donate your blood to the American Red Cross, March 25. In all these events, including the outdoor leadership laboratory program, you will be given an opportunity to lead others. Your four years of AFROTC can be profitable and interesting. Today, the Air Force places emphasis on youth, education, The young Air and initiative. Force officer is, a leader-manager first and a specialist second. He has responsibility and decisive power comparable to senior management in industry. The strong academic and leadership education of AFROTC will prepare you to meet such challenges as an Air Force officer or as a civilian business executive. Orientation Program Planned Announcement of an orientation program especially designed for freshmen men has been made by Dean Roger W. Gratwick, Dean of Men, after the weighing of many variables so as to select topics of the greatest value to entering men. The success of the freshmen women’s orientation program has motivated a similar program for freshman men beginning Monday. It will consist of three presentations as follows: Monday—The History And Traditions Of Our Campus—Its Development, Color and Humor. A panel discussion standing senior by three outprofessor: Dr. Willard H. Bonner, Professor of English; Dr. John T. Horton, Professor and Chairman of the History Department; and Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, Professor of English and Director of Libraries. October 19, 1964—The Conduct of Sex—A frank discussion by Daniel A. Nichols, M.D., designed for college men concerning the psychological and physiological aspects of sex in a heterosexual environment. October 26, 1964—Our University in Transition and Your Future in It. Effects of the merger of the University of Buffalo with the State University of New York and implications of our movement to the new’ campus for men PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM of the class of 1968 will be discussed by Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow. Dean of Students. The syllabus was chosen because it expands the academic aspects of the general orientation program. Student interest in such a project and the ability to secure the best possible speakers for the topics suggested, were other factors taken into consideration. All presentations will be made in the Theater-Conference Room of Norton Hall. Each will be followed by a small group discussion (20 students or less) and a reception coffee hour. Literature and Drama Committee of the Union Board presents: David Posner on “MODERN POETRY WITH READINGS’' Lecture and Coffee Hour Thursday, Oct. 22 3:00-4:00 p.m. Room 344, Norton REFLECTIONS No More Mr. Charlie By JEREMY TAYLOR By LARRY SIEGEL 1 walked up to an old weatherbeaten shack to find out if the people who lived there would register to vote. No one was home, but from the back of the shack I could hear noise and laughter, so I went around to see what it was. There were four or five dark-skinned, big-eyed, beautiful children playing. Their laughter stopped when they saw me. Their faces grew long and their eyes went to the ground. Almost all movement stopped. 1 went over to a little boy and asked him if his mommy or daddy was home. "No sir,” he said. I stooped down next to him and said to him that my name was Larry and that he did not have to call me Mr. Larry. 1 tried to explain that there was no need to say "ya sir'' and "no sir" to me. Slowly he lifted his head and saw that I was smiling at him. And almost as slowly his long face turned into a broad smile. When the other children saw this, they started to giggle and moved cautiously closer. 1 asked them all their names. I think they sensed that 1 was not their enemy, but their friend, because they eagerly told me their names. After a while we were all sitting on the ground talking and getting to know each other. They wanted to know if I was a "freedom fighter.” They knew about the civil rights workers in Mississippi and got very excited when they found out that there were people like this in their ow n town. Soon the air was again filled with the same noise and laughter that I had heard before. Many incidents like this one occurred throughout the summer. I found out that these children were eager to talk and to be talked to. The children are often neglected, because both parents work long hard hours and when they get home they are so tired and sometimes angry that they pay no attention to their children. In fiict, no one really pays any attention to them at all. They yearn for attention so much that they are almost bursting. School is not good for them, because the teachers have to teach what the state tells them, to teach. And you can imagine what the slate of Arkansas tells the Negro teachers to teach. If they don’t comply, they will be fired. Children go to school with no books, because books have to be bought. They do not go to school when cotton has to be picked or when any other work has to be done. Like all children, these young people want to be needed, they want to learn, they want to be cared for, and they want to express what is inside them. But adults here arc so bitter about the system they live under that often times they take it out on their kids. Also parents spend most of their time trying to make ends meet so there is little time for anything else, Even though these children arc young, they know what’s going on. They wear their SNCC buttons so proudly. And if another youngster tries to take it away, you’ll see a terrific fight. Somehow they know things are changing and they want to be part of that change. Being with these children so much during the summer made me realize exactly why I was doing this voter registration work. It is for their lives that I am fighting for freedom. If you saw the looks on their faces when you play with them, teach them something or give them a book for their very own, you would cry, Their look shows a hunger for attention, for concern, and love. I wonder if I can give them anything approaching what they need. I know there isn’t anything I will not do for them and I know that other people will not forget them. — ' Since I was brought up loosely as an Episcopalian, the first step in my search for a personal faith was to leave the realization fore ed upon me that all faith was personal, and no matter what anybody said, all men, even Episcopalians, believed and acted as they pleased without regard for revealed truth; that the act of belief was personal. This realization came synonymously with a great spiritual discomfort about the possibility of pain and mis erys being “part of God’s plan.” The thought appalled me, although the question seemed beyond human proof. Having begun my search at this intellectual point, the crucial question seemed to be, “Is there Goa; Later, the question was rephrased to "Is there a God?” I then decided that if 1 asked that question, the answers I could hope to find were themselves questions, and I began a search for the right question. The methodology I employed was solitary and purely intellectual; I thought about God in a preadolescent vacuum until eventually I stumbled on Liberal Religious Youth. Through the fellowship of people my own age, 1 broke the impasse and began to experience my search totally instead of with my mind alone. The question was then, “Is there right and wrong?” Through exploration of this question, I eventually abandoned the absolu tism of "right and wrong” and faced for the first time a world where spiritual certainty was an impossibility, where tentative truth could only be substantiated by the quality of my own experience, The question then became, "How should we live?” This is the question with which I live now. I believe it has answers, although the crucial step toward those answers was taken even before I began to question “God's plan.” That step was to Take my life seriously, to believe that life could have meaning. Without that attitude, I would never have begun the search. The faith by which I live now grew out of that search for the right question. I believer that human life, of and by itself, is meaningless. I believe that there is no God, although I believe further that the question itself is of little importance. I believe that “the human community” is a reality and not just a shibboleth, constructed by liberals to prove their point. The highest endeavor of this human community is love. I be- any person in the world can love any other person and that the function of society should be to maximise this potential in every individual, or, more precisely, to open the maximum number of channels to the individual's potential to love. The primary method through which this potential is expressed is that human exchange dialogue in which all participants are altered in direct proportion to the quality of the encounter. The quality of the encounter is governed in great degree by the element of risk in the encounter, that is, the degree to which the participants are willing to haz- lieve that — Monday through Saturday, October 17 will be a very special week at UB. This is the week during which students will be given the opportunity to help conquor a killer leukemia. Sigma Alpha Mu, in conjunction with the Ernie Davis Memorial Foundation will sponsor a - ard and expose those things which they believe are of importance. It is through dialogue and risk that the reality of the human community is recognized, and that love is made genuinely possible. The ethic which I have devethis vision of the world is that I must never betray the possibility of the dialogue. I must never withdraw from that encounter which, no matter how dangerous or painful it may be, has in it the possibility of meaningful confrontation with “otherness". According to my ethic, the refusal to withdraw from such encounters is not sufficient; there must also be an effort to initiate and seek out such dialogues and multi-logues. I began my career in higher learning with a great interest in philosophy but soon discovered that academic philosophy (with the possible exception of existential criticism of arts and politics) was arid and totally unrelated to the pressing questions of life taken seriously. I am no longer engaged in academic philosophy, but I hope that the philosophic considerations I am engaged in at the mo : ment are no less vital for that reason. I have turned to literature and the arts in my search for a method of making my search for a personal faith more the relevant and meaningful multi-logue of images. The human experience cannot be distilled into terms and verbal relationships, although I have tried to capture the broad outlines of my own search here. The literature of images, and most particularly the cinema, have become my chosen means of expressing those things which I believe to be of crucial importance: love, creativity, dialogue, and risk. 1 have also come to believe that the commitment of creating a meaningful life can not be fragmented into disciplines. I believe , that I must live my commitmeht to the meaning I have found in my life, and to the means by which I discovered it, as a total effort. My ethic has led me to "conscientiously object” to war as a means of settling political and social differences, and to expend my energies in efforts to reform institutions in order that they may better recognize and serve the needs of the human community and enhance the human experiloped from — ence. My search for a personal faith is no longer totally philosophical. It continues, based on an existential commitment to the pos- sibilities of human life, which itself is in a constant state of dynamic reappraisal. It is involved with such questions as, "How do I love those whom I love?”, "How may I best make my position relevant to the specific problems which I.face?” and “How best may I engage in a dialogue with a world which is frightened, fragmented, and disillusioned?” My search is involved with ideas and images, with people and meaningful edu cation, and also with writing this statement which, because of the nature of my search, can never be complete. fund-raising drive, the proceeds of which will go to the Foundation for research and development of a cure for this fatal disease. The final boost for this worthy cause will lake place at the V.M.I. game in War Memorial Stadium. Contribute today for a ... Cure tomorrow. �Friday, SPECTRUM PACE SIX Payne Cited 'Dentist of Year Dr. S. Howard Payne, profes sor of prosthodontics at State University of Buffalo, was given the “Dentist of the Year award at the 62nd Annual State Uni versity of Buffalo Dental Alumni Meeting last Tuesday at the Ho tel Statlcr Hilton. The three-day joint meeting of the Dental ‘ Alumni and. the 8th District Dental Society which ended October 7 was held in honor of Dr. Payne. The award was presented at a dinner dance honoring Df. and Mrs. Payne Upon graduating from the State University of Buffalo's Dental School in 1937, Dr. Payne began his teaching career at the University. He became head of the Department of Prostho- dontics in 1945 and assistant dean of the School of Dentistry in 1950, two posts from which he has since retired. Dr. Payne is a native of Buffalo and graduated from Kenmore School in 1932, He has written articles for several Dental publications and is a member of the American Dental Association (ADA), Buffalo Dental Society and the 8th District Dental SoHigh ciety October 9, 1964 All students interested in being the secretary of the Student Judiciary 1964-65, will please make lion through the Student application for this posiAssociation Office, 205 Norton Union. Applicants must he of at least junior standing and should have at least a 1.0 cumulative The ability to type is strongly recommended. Deadline for applications is Friday. October 16, 1964. average. rm GRAND OPENING I Now available...a special opportunity TO SELL FAMOUS AVON GROOMING PRODUCTS FOR MEN By special arrangement with the. college, there is an opportunity for a resident student to represent Avon, world's largest manufacturer and distributor of grooming products for men and women. The Collegiate Representative will enjoy a unique earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer Avon's famous products to fellow students on campus. Because Avon has an international reputation, the high quality products, not available in stores, are in great demand. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of and demand for Avon, and with their substantial earnings. For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsius Placement Office Featuring the finest in men's sport jackets, suits, traditional sport and dress shirts, slacks and I A accessories. scons Other Store — 5 Minutes from the Campus NORTHTOWN PLAZA 3125 Sherid an Drive Lockport Shopping Plaza — - Lockport, New York UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO STUDENTS HAVE MADE US FAMOUS �October 9, 1964 PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM Sen. Keating Expounds On Election Issues "I am told that you would like to have me discuss the issues in this campaign as I see them. Actually, I have been trying to get my' opponent to discuss the issues ever since the campaign began. As an incumbent Sena- BEV-MAID Coffee, Soups and Hot Chocolate Ingredients sealed in cups. Just add hot water. now Available at The University Part,, Delicatessen I 3588 should be the issue in this campaign. I am proud of my record of service to the people of our State in the Senate of the United States. I aspire to no other of- rJ & Main St tor, up for re-election, my record printed by Pres., Ac. Smith Prinliii y 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 Ideal for fice. Dorm use. As a Senator, I have Considered it my duty to represent all the Republipeople of New York cans, Democrats, and indepenthose who may have dents voted for me and those who may have voted against me. No one who has ever crossed the threshold of my office door with a problem involving the Federal gov- j The SPECTRUM I Friday, .•*£?<-it * + — — -— — a classic made from Imported not cowhide Scotch Grain — ernment has ever been asked. ■ Did you vote for me?" or. “What are your politics?" If a person has a problem where I can legitimately help, I have considered it a privilege and a pleasure to lend a hand, I have never favored or opposed any bill because, of its party label. My support or opposition to any program has been based not on the source of its sponsorship, but on my best judgment as to whether is was in the interest of the people of the nation and of the State of New York. That has been my standard during service under three Dem- ocratic Presidents and one Republican President. I have been with them when I felt they were right, and opposed them when I felt they were wrong, I have never used the high office of United States Senator to attempt to develop a political power base. My aim is to serve, not to rule. I have never ducked or dodged an issue in my 18 years of service in the Congress. My stand on every issue is a matter of pub lie record. The people of New York are entitled to demand that my opponent say what he would do differently before they be asked to surrender a New Y7 ork Senate seat to an invader from Massachusetts, brought into this State under the auspices of a handful of powerful political bosses. I am proud of my record of service to the people of New York. I am proud of measures I have advocated and supported to reduce unemployment and stimulate the growth of. our private enterprise system which is the greatest source of new jobs. I am proud of measures I have advocated to combat crime and communism, but without compromising our traditional safeguards of individual rights, as in my wiretapping bill. I am proud of successful recommendations I have offered to strengthen the Social Security system, as well as my support for increased bene fits under Social Security and Unemployment Compensation. I am proud of successful legislation I sponsored to curb U.S. aid to dictators and petty tyrants like Sukarno and Nasser. I am proud of legislation I put through Congress to tighten up on illegal exports of strategic materials to the Soviet bloc. I am proud of the work I did on the drafting of the 1957, 1960, and 1964 civil rights acts to advance racial justice and harmony. I am proud of my fight to keep government officials from concealing the truth about critical problems confronting our nation in Cuba, Viet— nam, in Indonesia, in the Middle East; } am proud of my efforts jn Washington on behalf of thousands of New Yorkers from Ni- agara Falls to Montauk Point, to ed tape and expedite th solutions of problems with the Federal government. In case my doesn't know it. .Montauk Point is at the end of Long opponent Senator Kenneth Keating addresses students under sponsorship of Senate Convocations Committee. Island, not at the end of Cape Government is America’s biggest Cod business. It too must plan for the future. In no field is this But I am not appealing for more vital than in tax policy, on votes just because of the record which so much of our nation's of what 1 have done in the past future depends. six years in the Senate. I am asking New Yorkers to vote for Before I close, I'd like to share me because they have confidence some thoughts with you about the biggest visiting road show to hit that 1 will effectively serve our nation and our state in the fuour State since the Beatles. The ture. The future challenges to Democratic political bosses have our nation are equally as great wheeled their new star onto the as those we have met so ably in New York stage, and cast him in one of the highest roles any true the past. The basic aspirations of the American people at home New Yorker could aspire to: and abroad can be summed up in representing our State in the a few words. Abroad, we seek U.S. Senate. Well, the voters of peace among nations a peace New York State are very discernnot ing critics. They won't stand for based on mutual respect on mere expediency. To build this. My Senate opponent may such a peace, we must remain be humming the "Lullaby of Broadway" now. But Tm confisecond to none in our military strength and we must exert wise dent that in November he will be and temperate leadership in the singing "Carry Me Back to Ole community of nations. There is Virginny." What does my oppo nothing partisan about our asnent from Massachusetts know about the special problems of piration for peace with freedom. It is the broad common ground our Empire Statte? Nothing. I of all Americans. At home, our am the candidate of the Repubnational goals are manifold. We lican Party —- not the candidate want safer, cleaner, more comof old line, iron hand bosses. I fortable cities. We want equal am the only candidate for the U.S. Senate who can make this opportunities for every citizen. statement. My opponent offered We want good schools for our youngsters, adequate transportahimself to the bosses only after tion, decent housing and health he had been turned down by the President of the United States care for our older citizens. We want adequate recreational areas for the Vice Presidency and for and opportunities for our people the Ambassadorship to Vietnam. to pursue cultural and humani If my opponent isn't good enough tarian values in their leisure for President Johnson, he isn't time good enough for the people of We want a good family environment in which children New York. I believe our. people are going to vote for a man, not will be brought up as conscientious and upstanding citizens. a name. They won't go along And perhaps most importantly of with a glamorous political hitchall, we want a strong growing hiker who is riding a bandwagon economy with jobs for all. steered by the kind of machine bosses who for generations have But, our Federal Government plagued the cause of good govgreat as its impact may be ernment in this state. I believe they will reject a candidate who provide the real cannot alone seeks high office in a state where driving force of econom he isn't even eligible to vote. ic advance in our country. The What happens to me as an indimost Washington can do is to vidual is not important. What foster an environment in which counts is the future of representative government in New the real engine of economic York. I have no higher ambition growth can function at peak efthan to go on representing the ficiency, and that real engine of best interests of all the people economic growth is our American of my native state not only on system of free, competitive entcrtheir special problems, but on irise. employing a skilled, pro he broad issues that concern us uctive, well-paid labor force. To II as American make this engine run smoothly in the future, I favor a realistic and flexible “plan ahead" Federal tax policy. Such a policy must be sufficients flexible to take fully The annual Graduate into account economic conditions and trends as they develop. In a Convocation will take — — — economy growing aur Federal tax take increases about S6 billion a year. We must use this S6 billion "nest egg" in the best and most effective w’av possible. It is for this reason that I favor tax policy to achieve three basic objectives First, to abolish "nuisance" con sumer Federal excise taxes. Sec ond, to make further cuts, as n c om taxes ame of this to the state Federal "ne nd local governments with no attached. Any. efficient itring; business make place Saturday at 8:00 p.rn. iii the Millard Fillmore Room. The guest speaker for the evening will he Justice.William 0. Douglas of the United States Supreme Court. The Convocation is open to graduate students hy invitation only. Please return your reply card promptly. full leather-lined not unlmed double stitched, hand sewn vamp not single machinedstifched Best looking, longest wearing, most comfortable in any class. In hand polished antiqued Scotch Gram or deep brown saddle 1595 18 95 O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF 3240 MAIN STREET tiouARDjounson'i 'JrtcJ en ALL YOU CAN EAT FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ASSORTED BREAD & & COLE SLAW BUTTER $1.39 Every Monday Nite 5-9 P.M. BOULEVARD MALL MAIN STREET AT THRUWAY �Dr. Poudel History Lecturer First of Visiting Professors Dr. Bishnu Prasad Poudel, first of a series of four Visiting Asian Professors to instruct UB students. is currently lecturing both on campus and in the surround ing area School > The club is very diverse, ranghard core of very to people who are the game, (and getbridge education as The Nepal, his homeland, is smaller than the state of New York, but it is also a country with a rich heritage. To its north is Red China, and to the south lies India. Sandwiched between two giants, the little country has managed to remain independent throughout its long history. Nepal is a sovereign, independent kingdom with a democratic government. The people has seen enormous expansion in education and economic development under the dynamic leadership of King Mahendra. Nepal has diplomatic relations with thirty countries and is a member of the United Nations. As a representative of his tiny but proudly independent country. Dr. Poudel is vitally involved The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath Service this evening at 7:45 p m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: "The Kiddu»h." This will be the second in a series of sermon lessons on ‘Sabbath Symbols.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow Hillel's Third Annual Hayridc will take place tomorrow evening. Buses will leave from Norton Union at 7:30 p.m. Reservations must be made at the Hillel House and only members of Hillel are eligible to participate. The second in a scries of programs on “Intermarriage" will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m. A panel consistnig of Reverend John A. Buerk, Dr Howard W. Post and Reverend James E. Strcng, will present the views of various Christian denominations on "Intermarriage.” A supper will be served for which reservations are necessary' The Hillel Study Group in Judaism will meet every Thursday at 12:45 p.m, for a ing session. The discussions be broadcast over WBFO, university radio station. The tapwill the program may be heard every third Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. begin ning this Wednesday. The “Live and Learn” Coffee Hour will meet Thursday at 3;00 p.m. in the Hlllel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig will coordinate the series. Hillel at State will sponsor its first Delicatessen Supper of the. academic year Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the College Union. A program consisting of Israeli dancing and singing has been- planned. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This semester our Bible Studies are being held Monday at 3;00 p.m. and Thursday at 11:00 a m Prayer meetings are being held every Tuesday at 3:00 pm. and Friday at noon. These meetings executive is very friendly; there is Jesc, president, an over-bidder with a chronic twinkle in his eye; DR BISHNU PRASAD POUDEL with all the students with whom he comes into contact. He is often heard to remark; “I have unlimited time to spend with those who are interested in learning.’' Ur. Poudel will remain in the States for one year. His time is divided between three universities. After his two month stay at UB which will conclude November 3 he will leave for a midwestern university and will complete his tour at a school on the west coast. f^eiiqiouS HILLEL club will all be held in the CRO ofTict in Norton Union, Room 217. Tonight IVCF HgJjavfhg a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 246 of Norton Union. Refresh- Bob, life master and club instructor, (which is something like a golf pro, 6nly more so), and vice president Sheila, the most kibitzed player around, however strongly she may wish it to be otherwise, and the best reason for learning bridge I know. Countless others work in' less glamorous positions but deserve credit for organization, paperwork, and for resolving a behind-the-scenes confusion that is as hectic as registration day to a freshman. The least respected and dorwnright dirtiest job belongs to Jon, our director, who is as beloved as a baseball umpire and as appreciated as an 8:00 a m. Saturday class. More credit to more slaves: Sheila Shein and Dooty Gamby are secretaries and right now, Treasurer Felsinger is facing the Student Senate Advisory Board in an attempt to keep the club fluent. Wc had our first tournament September 29, and, as is the current habit of the club under Jose, it was a smashing success. The amalgamation of duplicate veterans and virgin-players (bridge, that is) led to a wild and hectic 18 boards of fun. Congratulations to Elains Stone and Toby Marcus for winning the meeting. East-West and to Sheila Dowd for carrying home the NorthThe weekend of October lbSouth honors despite a despicably 18. the Inter Varsity groups from bad partner, me. the colleges and universities ia The club offers more than the Western New York will meet for a retreat at Letourncu Christian thrill, fun, and ACBL Master Points of tournaments. Bobby Camp on Canadaigua Lake. Everyone is cordially invited to come Lipsitz, one of the finest players in the country, conducts lessons; to all of these activities Transno matter how fine or poor your portation will be provided. game, you will benefit. It's a great gang and a great WESLEY FOUNDATION game and a terrific way to vent at some setni-rapid chcm The Wesley Foundation will your ire to forget that such have its weekly meeting at the lecturer and exams even exist, for foundation center. University nemises as hours Methodist Church at 5:00 p.m.. at least a few Here is a hand of merit, fn it. Sunday evening. The topic for an apparently unavoidable loser discussion is “Christian Selfhood." as related to the Wesley gets avoided and West must have Weekend and last week's discus- a very fine love-life, for most sion declarers would go down at the vul. slam. The Wesley Foundation is sponNorth and South are vulner soring a bowling party at the able, and hold a plethora of point Foundation Center lanes. Saturcount; day. Bow ling, dancing, games, and West Hand: North Hand: refreshments will be yours for S: K 6 4 2 S; A 7 5 the asking. There will be a nomH; J 9 5 K 6 4 H: inal donation of 50c. The bow ling D:965 D: 8 7 4 2 will start at 7:30 p.m. and will go C: 10 8 6 C; A Q 4 ments will be served following to ? 7 NEWMAN Apostolate is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner at Newman Hall. Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Members. 50c; non-members, 75 c. The Newman There will be a special political program entitled "Issues of the Election," Wednesday at 7:30 p.m in Norton 240-248. Two representative? from the Young Demo- crats and Young Republicans will participate in the debate. All are invited to attend. The theology classes arc con- tinuing Tuesday and Thursday in Norton 330 at 9:00 a m., 10:00 a m , 2.00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Mass is said daily at Newman Hall at noon. . Attention Fraternity Rushees — SCOTT KURMAN ing from a good players just learning ting as fine a anywhere.) Studies in 1963 Basic By was an ever,(September 22 whelming success with conservative estimates of the turn-out in three figures. of International Greek Notes The Kibitzer — Greetings and salutations Unlike J. T , we welcome you all to' the bridge club Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in 327 Norton Our first meeting of the year Dr. Poudel, a lecturer in the department of History and Poll tical Thought 'at Tribhuban University in Nepal, is a specialist in Southeast Asian history The 28 year-old scholar received his B.A. at Patna University, India in 1956. his M A at Delhi University and his PhD at the Indian Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE EIGHT East Hand Sooth Hand: S: Q J 10 9 8 S: 3 H: 4 2 H: Q 10 8 7 3 D: Q J 10 D A K 3 C: J 9 3 2 C: K 7 5 The bidding proceeds as follows: East South West North 2 N. T. Pass Pass 1 S Pass Pass 5 S 4 NT 6 S All Pass Not Blackwood, because of the previous no-trump bid. South has a fine hand, much too exciting to diddle with a three-spade bid. and his spade suit is too weak for a jump to four spades. North s five-spade bid three-card support and an interest in slam. That's all South wants to hear: he goes to six. West opens the 9D, and the goes down. Slowly, declarer's smile fades as he realizes 1 that a diamond must be lost. Al apparently hinges oh the trump finesse. Without further ado, he dummy leads the QS. which holds the trick. He follows with the JS. East discarding the 3H declarer s hopes are severed like an umbilical cord. The diamond loser is still unavoidable, and West’s K 6 of trumps is an apparent sure trick, under dummy’s singleton A. But South sees a ray of hope, an end play coup: He cashes three rounds of clubs ending on the board, everyone following, so far so good. He takes the AH and KH. and trumps a low heart in his hand with the 8. Now he stops to take stock: West started with four spades, that he knows only too well, at least three clubs and three hearts. Therefore the opening lead (9D) was from a singleton. doubletoh, or tripleton. At any rate, he quite probably does not have the Q. J, or 10, as a nine-lead generally implies topof-nothing. Declarer now knows that if West started with specifically three diamonds, the hand could be brought in. At this point, the situation is as follows: North Hand: South Hand S: 10 9 S: A D: 8 7 4 West Hand: S: K 6 H: D: 6 5 - D: A 3 East Hand H; D; Q Q J C: C: J He cashes the AD. West plays the 5, dummy the 4. and East follows with the Jack, It appears that West has a low diamond left. South leads the 3D, West plays the 6. dummy covers with the 7, and East is in, and faced with the gruesome requirement to lead. It is immaterial: he can lead a heart or a club. In either case. .South ruffs with the 9 and East is faced with the prospect of either over ruffing or underruffing. thus ensuring South the last two tricks. Enough pounding for a while: I hear the muted roar of pasteboards being distributed, and somewhere in the world, a voice is crying “fourth for bridge.” - Robbe-Grillet To Lecture Here Alain Robbe-Grillet, one of France's most-read and most-discussed novelists today, will give a lecture here Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Department of Modem Languages and Literature. One of the leaders of the socalled "new novel" in France. M. speak Robbe-Grillet will in French on the subject "Nouveau Roman et Nouveau Cinema." His most of which have enjoyed as much of a critical success in translation in the United States as in his native country, include La Jalousie. Dan le laby- novels, rinthe. Le Voyeur, and Les Gottimes. He is even better known in Preferential bidding for fraternity rushees will take place Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 9;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in the Interfraternity Council Of- fice. Room 346 Norton Hall. All men who registered and rushed this semester, and now wish to pledge a fraternity, must bid the fraternities of their choice at this time. Rushees who did not show a copy of their grade transcript when they registered last month must bring one with them and present it when they bid. The sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta are looking forward to their social tonight with Pi Lambda Tau. Chi Omega is looking forward to meeting all women rushees at the Convocation Tea Sunday. The sisters wish to invite all rushees to their coke parties, to be held in Room 344 Norton. Monday and Room 333. Tuesday. Congratulations to sisters Ellen Murphy and Evelyn Chapin, Presi- dent and Vice President, respec- tively, of MacDonald Hall. Also congratulations to sister Dawn Henry, Secretary of the Senior School of Nursing. The sisters of Theta Chi Sorority are really looking forward to meeting the fall rushees this Sunday. We urge a good attendance for Convocation, and hope it to be a success. We would like to congratulate Chris Furiani for receiving the outstanding sister award and Ginny Woolams for receiving the outstanding pledge award at the Fall Dinner Dance last Saturday The sisters would also like to thank the Spring Pledge class for their party last Sunday at the home of Sue Swartz in Lewiston, Sigma Alpha Mu also wishes to its newly initiated welcome fratres into the fraternity. The Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to take this opportunity to publically thank Dr. Milton Plesur for his speech at the Rush Dinner last Thursday night. It was appreciated and enjoyed by all. The Brothers are holding a Closed Party at Johnny’s Night Owl this Saturday night. Phi Epsilon Pi is holding a Mixer tonight at 8:30 p m. in the Millard Fillmore Room. The entire student body is invited. Re- Class! freshments will be served and band music provided. This afternoon a group of Alumni will challenge the present executive committee to a football game. The Brothers of Gamma Phi wish to welcome their newly inducted Brothers. Gamma Phi are holding a Toga Party, Saturday. The brothers of Beta Phi Sigma extend their heartiest congratulatiofis to members of the alumni which have been honored this past week. Mr. Howard Kohler has been elected president of the UB Alumni Association; and Mr. James Kovach along with Mr. Jack Getman are new members of the UB Participating Council. Mr. James Kovach is also a new member of the UB Athletic Committee. The brothers wish them success in their new endeavors. Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank the rushees who came to the stag, and would like to invite them to a mixer tonight. Any other rushees who would like to pledge are also invited and should contact Mr. Steve Coniglio about details, telephone M. Robbc-Grillet's lecture will TF 7-5584. take place in Diefendorf 148 at 8:30 p.m. and is open to the pubPhi Kappa Psi is happy to anlic. His current tour in the United nounce that Dave Franko is the States is under the sponsorship of campus representative for Utica the Cultural Services of the Club beer. Any fraternity social French Embassy, chairman interested in getting beer for parties at the normal distributor price; should contact The Music Department Dave at TF 5-0090 or at the Fraannounced the cancellation ternity table in Norton Union. of the Slee Composers (Kegs or cases are available) The fraternity welcomes all Concert, originally schedrushees to the date rush party uled for Monday at Baird., at the Hotel Marqueen tomorrow the United States today as the author of the scenario of Last Year at Marienbad night. �Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM The Dean ,of the Yale Law School, professor Eugene V Bestow?'delivered the first Fenton Lecture at the State University of Buffalo last night. Professor Rostow, who discussed "The Legal Health of Cities," replaced Mr. Peter Blake, managing editor of 'Architectural Forum" magazine, who. because of scheduling had difficulties, switched speaking dates with professor Rostow. Mr. Blake will deliver his lecture, entitled. "The .American City—Today and Tomorrow," October 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. The complete,' revised schedule is: October 14, Mr. Jean Gottman. professor of geography, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Paris, "The Challenge of Planning a New Urban Way, of Life;’’ October 22, Mr. Blake; October 29, Mr. Richard C. Wade, professor of American history 1 at the University of Chicago. “Civil Rights and the Metropolis;” and November 5, Dr. Eric Lindemann, professor of psychiatry at the Harvard Medical School, "Mental Health Issues in Large City Complexes.” All of the lectures will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theatre. Departing from the usual Fen- ton Lecture format of several unrelated lectures, this year the University has selected a central theme: “Megalopolis: Urban life and Urban Condition." Each of the lecturers will discuss the subject from their professional point of view. Professor Rostow, a former Guggenheim Fellow, has served an as advisor to the State Department and as the assistant executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Europe in the United Nations. He served as a member of the Attorney General's National Committee for Study of the AntiTrust Laws in 1955 and was honored by France with the Chevalier of the Legion D’Honneur in 1960. Budapest Here By VICKI BUGELSKI The Budapest String Quartet, quartet-in-residence here, brilliantly opened the annual Beethoven cycle Monday night in Baird Hall. It has been some years since the quartet has performed at Baird. The players have been shifted to many different locations on campus, mainly for the purpose of accommodating a larger audience. Baird Hall, which could hardly be considered ideal, is the best hall on dampus for chamber music. Although the audience must be smaller, the sacrifice is well worth the improvement in acoustics. Perhaps the demand for concerts (the complete Cycle has been sold Out) will persuade the Budapest to perform more frequently! Joseph Roisman, first violin: Alexander Schneider, second violin; Boris Kroyt. viola; and Mischa Schneider, cello: performed Beethoven s Quartets op. 127, op. 18, No. 1, and op. 59. No, 3. The performance was one of the very best that the Budapest has given in recent years here. Intonation was perfect, the ensemble was incredibly impeccable, and the general dynamic range was unusually brilliant and extremely well controlled. Rich tone quality and smooth phrasing predominated throughout the performance. Mr. Mischa Schneider is to be commended for his fine pizzicato in the second movement of the op. 59, No. 3. All the players performed marvelously well in the last movement of the same quartet, probably the most technically exacting movement of the a type , of perwhole program petual motion in fugal style. The performers thus have a double problem with which to cope. The Budapest players, with their virtuoso technique, had no real — this movement, but seemed to be having great fun with it. The audience really problems with enjoyed this work too, perhaps the most of any on the program (although all three works are masterpieces), and responded with cries of "Bravo!” and a standing ovation. The Budapest are performing the third concert of the series TYPING THESES TERM PAPERS reasonable rates Mrs. Hammond, 24 Hillcrest Dr. TF 5-3793 DUaioftds Watches - JEWELRY, Watch and Jewelry Repairing SERVICE AHf*d G Fmcfc.Op*ici«a UNIVERSITY PUZA TF 3-5415 tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The Cycle will be concluded with three concerts Oct. 19, 21, 23. The Quartet will present an additional scries of chamber music Nov. 2, 4, 6, also at Baird, and will be appearing in the Buffalo Chamber Music series this Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. Alexander Schneider, violinist with the Quartet, will conduct a string orchestra in a special concert Friday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Admission is free. The program will be a repeat of the dedication program of the new Buffalo Public Library. All are cordially invited to attend. Paii@ North llair 1428 HEKTUAVE.-Tf 6-7411 ft r & A Looking Glass Leo Smit to Perform Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier Here A photographic exhibit featuring the world of microorganisms in color will be shown at Norton By VICKI BUGELSKI Hall, 2nd Floor starting today continuing through October 23. Leo Smit. pianist and composEntitled •Small World Through er, will give his performance of the Looking Glass. " a name dethe entire Book II of Bach's Well-ived from lenses employed in Tempered Clavier tomorrow night making the photographs, it is on at Baird, beginning at 5:30 p m. loan from the Department of There will be a dinner intermisArts and Sciences of International sion, to be given at the Faculty Business Machines Corporation. Club. The exhibition consists of 21 Instrumental tuning as we feet, color photos. 3 feet x 2 of know it today, called "well-temmicroscopic organisms enlarged pered" tuning, did not exist until from 25 to 50.000 times actual the time of Bach. This system size. The pictures were taken by makes certain pitches equal, or Or. Roman Vishniac, biologist and "well-tempered", and enables a photographer, who designed speplayer to perform in different ;ial microcopes and developed keys. There are 24 major and unique lighting techniques to minor keys in use today, which photograph his tiny subjects. came into use in the late Baroque By projecting a combination of era. Previous to this, only a few ordinary and polarized light into keys could be employed, because translucent microorganisms, for of the difficulties in tuning. example, he made them in effect Bach wrote a prelude and a fugue in each major and minor transparent. It was then possible to photograph the insides of their key. making a total of 24 in Book I and 24 in Book II, or fortyliving bodies. Bacteria at work, the birth of an amoeba, and eight in all. Thc prelude (a comstentor feeding on algae arc position in a strict form, based among the studies Dr. Vishniac on imitative entrances of one single theme, called the subject) has chosen for his camera. The exhibition is one of nine were standard forms of composition during the Baroque. touring art shows and four touring science shows that IBM lends to museums, colleges, libraries and other non-profit institutions throughout the country. Last year the company’s touring exhibitions visited 130 cities in the United States and were viewed by well over a million people. Mr. Smit will be performing all of Book II A most versatile performer, he plays many different kinds of music extremely well, ranging from Bach to modern composers and jazz. Those who missed his fine performances of Copland at the Pete Johnson concert should certainly make an effort to attend this concert. Those who attended the Pete Johnson concert most likely have already reserved their tickets. Mr. Smit has a third concert scheduled. all modern piano music, for next Saturday, October 17, at Baird. BOCCE TF 3-1344 Final 5 Days PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMER ceuniMiaE Starts Wednesday Superlative Satire! NOTHING BUT THE BEST in color TL. h *- THE INNER CIRCLE COFFEE HOUSE is now open at 3191 Bailey Avenue ) (• near the Circle Art theatre • 6605 Fri. Jerry Raven Folksongs Sat. Sun. A Dramatic Reading & - — — NO I!omt or Entertainment Charge on Fri or Sal Nile m TWO TOP FEATURES f9L SOPHIA NS Small World In . Rostow Gives First Lecture PACE NINE LOREN \ MARCELLO mnntbi/iA/ MASTR0IANN1 VITTORIO D SICAs » Wifi |P CARLO PONTI in COLOR SHATTERING All THE SEASON’S MOST ARGUED ABOUT FUJI!” UF€ m TECHNICOLOR A T mes Film Release Student Discount with I.D. Card Monday thru Thursday I I 1I �Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Ugly Man Contest The LB chapter of Alpha f’h Omega will sponsor the 17th An nuai Ugly Man Contest, the ser vice fund rais year, the fund fraternity's yearly ing drive Thi again will be United Appea donated for whu S400 In th>far was collected jjst-d from this past, the mom contest has he uch as the I ization U Cap peal and the Cra Memorial Fund, a JACK KIEBALA CHARLES STEELE fund Any recognized ization Separate student cand \y tropti ed—a rotatin'-' to the « ent troph RON DARLING JOSHUA ual. The In be awarde d 00 a m; and 4:00 mil Homecoming for their fa betwe ;) m o rr lUttinc e STEIN ja nd picture of may con STEVE GRUNDSTEIN ich'as they desire croup will be de il.bv the amount of mom GARY GOLDBERG the football M I V a Ik in a t e r 11 i 11 for I. I {.<.. of Ii will take |)iaee Moll l.i\ liom 12-7 (Mil. ill till \ < ire-.cn! 1 nference as the enter candi -uch Education, In )'l> ■ lartin Hail HOW.^oM^f/tie/L rroTfl Now available...a special opportunity TO REPRESENT AVON COSMETICS ON CAMPUS By special arrangement with the college, an opportunity is offered to two resident students to represent Avon, world's largest cosmetic company. These girls will enjoy a unique earning opportunity: an exclusive franchise to offer fellow students Avon’s famous cosmetics on campus Because Avon has an international reputation the high quality cosmetics, not available in stores, are in great demand. They are the newest, the best, beautifully packaged, and fully guaranteed. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the acceptance of Avon, and with their substantial earnings. For more information, please contact Mr. Lipsius Placement Office Served with YOU CAN STAY ON TOP a generous Portion ol Crisp French Fries and Bar B-Q Sauce It you like chicken You - will enjoy this treat. OF YOUR HENRY’S HAMBURGERS CLASS WORK Centrally located SHERIDAN DR. Corner Niagara Falls Blvd. ft Hear ond THE FREDDIE REEB at the CY AC I Convention Ball „ as* Your I ,D i ft 836 -8196* E . Card Gcidmat* boulevard mall NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Band A Refreshments Donations: 2 for 69c 35? - U S. Ked Pappagallo & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ...the original paperbacks Keyed to Your Texts by 2 unique cross-reference charts 1. A Tabulated Bibliography of Standard Textbooks indicates pages in the Outline that summarize appropriate chapters each text. ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA MIXER Tonight at 8:30 MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM with BARNES is Worth 10% at Table ind 2. A <Ju arious standard tex iond to topics cove id of the Outline Over 100 titles on the following subjects: ECONOMICS GOVERNMENT MATHEMATICS EDUCATION HISTORY MUSIC ENGINEERING ENGLISH LANGUAGES LITERATURE PHILOSOPHY ON DISPLAY PSYCHOLOGY . AT Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots and many other brands ->«*, "ON CAMPUS' :ates pages ■s that cor in chapters SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS �Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE ELEVEN THE CRUELEST SPORT Several years before he was killed in the mountains of Italy in the last running of the “Mille Miglia." the Marquis de Portago said. “If you are awake and alive, you can live more in three hours on a Sunday afternoon than most men can in ten yearg.” Europeans say that there are three ways in which men may test themselves to the ultimate degree aside from war. These are bullfighting. mountain climbing and auto racing. The Mar. the quis was referring, of course, to auto-racing "crudest sport.” . different country and is designated the Grand Prix of that country. There are only two on the North American continent, the one in Watkins Glen and the last one of the year which decides the 1964 championship at Mexico City. The cars are unlike anything on any road in the world. They are not street machines modified for the track or stock cars souped up to run around an oval. They weigh 990 lbs., have 210-230 hp, enormous brakes and five-speed gear boxes. They can go 175 mph and accelerate from a standing start to 60 mph in 3H seconds. Their engine displacement is only 1.5 liters (a 426 cu. in Chevy engine is about 7 liters). The cars are so small that they must be designed to fit the individual physical specifications of the driver. He sits between two huge gas tanks which are welded to a metal frame which, in turn is actually placed almost on his back. His legs extend in front of him to the nose of the car. Behind him. the engine sits exposed - its ray power extremely evident and menacing. There are no exhaust pipes to muffle the engine's brutal roar. At 11.000 rpm, the eight short tubes which emit the waste gasses (sometimes 6 to 12 depending upon the number of cylinders in the engine) produce a totally unforgettable noise. It is the sound of raw powe rand it is shockingly out of place anywhere but on a grand prix circuit away from the nor- mal niceties of civilization. The Grand Prix of the U.S. at Watkins Glen this year is considered especially important because the driver’s championship is so close. A driver may count his six best finishes out of the ten races, and with two races to go, Graham Hill (in a BRM) had 32. John Surtees (in a Ferrari) had 30 and Jimmy Clark, the defending world champion (for Lotus) had 28. The winner receives 9 points, 2nd place is worth 6. third place 4 points and so on to 1 point for sixth place. Because so many men were still competitive. every single important rac ing team and driver in the world was at the Glen. Most of the cars and drivers are British. The famous marques of the antique days of racing are no longer competitive now that the limit for Formula I has been reduced to 1,5 liters, and consequently, such names as Alfa Romes, Mercedes Benz, Maserati, Bolzano and Porsche are no long- er competitive. The British BRM, Lotus, and Cooper teams have 1 Most people in this country have not had the opportunity to see any international auto racing. The only place in the U.S. where Formula I races are held is at Watkins Glen in upper N.Y. state. Otherwise, Formula I cars are available only two or three years after they have been used in competition, International when they are already relatively obsolete. There are 10 races held during the year for the driver’s championship. Each one is held in a . dominated the competition during the last five years with Comraandatore Enzio Ferrari providing them with fierce competition. This year, the Honda firm in Japan has decided to enter a car in the Formula I class because it is impossible to sell anything to the European market without the publicity of having a competitive racing machine. It doesn't matter to the older firms like Maserati or Porsche, but the Honda is unknown in Europe outside of a small coterie of motorcycle enthusiasts. The best way it can get any publicity is by competing in Europe in the major races. At Watkins Glen, the amount of attention it drew was unusual. The announcer kept telling the crowed over the public address system how exciting it was to have "a Jap car” in the race. Stirling Moss, the already legendary driver who handled the microphone during the race, put the matter in perspective by pointing out that the Honda was running last for most of the race. It was. Moss said, impressive that it w as" running at all and most camping equipment. Nearjy ev- ery conceivable type of camping apparatus covers the infield and almost all of the sports cars available in the western world vie for parking space. During the night, camp fires, drunken revelry, sexual debauch- ery on a limited scale and a great deal of nonsensical shouting preanyone from getting much sleep, but the carnival atmosphere tends to increase the ten sion which has been slowly building up towards race time. In the time trials. Hill, Clarke. Surtees and Dan Gurney of the L’.S. had times within .4 of a second and occupied the first four places on vents the starting grid (the cars line up in pairs). Most of the crowd, estimated at about 65,000 was rooting for Gurney, but no one gave him much chance. He may be the best driver in the world, world champion—1960 and 61— but his car. a Brabham i a model manufactured by the former from Austraiiia). is not. Nevertheless. the course was dotted with "Gurney for President" signs and one wag had even painted that legend in shaky white paint on the roadway during the night. (Another joker had lettered "Slow—School" on the end of the long straight where the cars were clocking 155 mph through the traps). Sunday afternoon was slightly misty, mostly sunny. The temperature was in the low 60 s. The conditions, except for occasional gusts of wind (one of which blew Hill off the track while he was he recovknowledgeable spectators were safely in the lead surprised that it lasted as far as ered). were ideal. For the first the 75th lap of the 110 lap race. fifty laps. Clark and Hill alterAt Watkins Glen, the road nated in the lead, with Surtees course is 2.3 miles. The race is and Gurney following about 1 designed to cover 110 laps since or 2 seconds behind Then, sudthere is a rule that requires a denly. Clark was nowhere near Formula I race to last for at least the leaders. His car was failing due to ignition trouble emanating two hours, Graham Hill, the evenfrom a defective spark plug tual winner and defending champion, set a new course record by averaging nearly 113.5 mph and consequently, he was on the road for just under 2 hours and 20 minutes. The spectators array themselves around the course in the flimsy, skeletal grandstands which the management has provided at a small extra charge, or sit in the infield and follow the race from several favorite vantage points on the course. Time trials for post positions start (price • 62c). Shortly afterward Friday, continue through SaturGurney also pulled out of the day morning. The spectators berace (oil leak) and it looked like gin to arrive on Thursday afterHill, driving steadily in his red noon and start putting up their ... nosed black BRM and Surtees, on his tail in his blue and white Ferrari, were going to have a stirring battle to the finish. Then, Hill was alone. Swtees had spun out and by the time he had recovered, he was 15 seconds behind. From then on. Hill motored along smoothly while Surtees drove frantically in an attempt to make up the ground, or so it seemed. While Surtees appeared to be going deeper and deeper into the 90' turn without hitting his brakes. Hill was keeping a roaring along steady, even pace. 20 odd cars that started. 3 didn't last a lap. At the finish only 8 were running. The Honda did well to remain for 78 laps. The course was not especially difficult, but car attrition was high. Hill, the "hot-rod business executive," as he calls himself, is a classic "Madison Avenue" Britisher. He is tall, lean, dapper (he has a fine mustache) and sensible. He has a fine sense of humor and his own comment on the race seemed to summarize the afternoon. Amidst all of the hogwash about the mystique of speed, the crucial brush with death, the intricacy of the cars. Hill, when asked why he raced. Of the "I have always enjoyed driving. It's nice to be able to make a living at something one enjoys." One recognizes the inevitasaid, ble understatement of the cultured Englishman gently debunk ing his own skill, but Hill's attitude seems the only sensible one in a sport where nearly all of the heros of the past are dead. While Clark (the world champion and Brabham (former world champion) drove them cars off the track with mechanical difficulties. Hill got the most out of his car and finished the race in front. BOCCE TF 3-1344 Brookfield “Authentic Ivy” 3-Piece Worsted Suit £ > Pizza by DiRose PRICES START AT 90c FOR A 13V’ 8 SLICE PIZZA WE BEAT ALL COMPETITION IN QUALITY AND PRICES HAVE YOUR NEXT PIZZA PARTY ON US - ON ALL SMALL PIES 2 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI ON ALL LARGE PIES 4 FREE BOTTLES OF PEPSI {offer expires October 16) FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza - Pizza by DiRose Kenmore near Colvin ' The well-dressed University today vested suit. And for the vested suit at its best, he chooses a Brookfield. Thev’rt wears Brighton at Eggert 36-37 Union Road a superfine pure worsted TR 3-1330 all the ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY DID YOU GET YOUR FREE BOOKCOVERS? matt, far i . authentic ;lvy and tailored like wav more costly at . suit favorite- rrtailrr. or write UNO A\t. of \mrrira* Nri» $ 50 \our BROOKFIELD • • lOOlv �Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TWELVE Feature PREDICTIN By STEVE OBERSTEIN its becoming harden and harder for the fearless prognosticators of pro football to go about their business this year Defenses are tougher, trades have turned out differently than expected size able home crowds have influenced and spurred on supposedly inferior teams, and injuries base played an increasing part in the strategies of p ro football s 22 coaches Defense nuite different from those if'the bulks froi partly becai dominant toda; lour, whicf for ex •s Ham The Cos A i thi'ir hfst start ample, are because of the in recent play of their four behemoths Lamar Lundy. David Janes, Mer Olson in Grier. While these heroes coule be any of today s young strong men, collectively they have thor oughly annoyed all of the quar terbacks they have faced the year This' quartet, which aver ages 270 pounds per man. is considered just a little bit larger than the usual four man line that most defenses today employ The San Diego Chargers of two year ag'o had an even bigger one whon II- four the mot Ernie Ladd by Different variations of the blit in which one. two, or three line backers or safelymen charge on the snap of the ball with the intent of gunning down the’op posing quarterback, have also impaired the advantages of the defense's- arch enemy the Offense The Philadelphia Eagles used this procedure successfully in defeating-the N V Giants 38-7 in both teams' opening game of the year. Safetyman Don Burroughs of the Eagles caught Giant star Y.A; Tittle four times for losses and continually disrupted t h e New York offense by threatening the blitz at various times through out. the KamiDefensive secondaries w h o have been given the chance to play , together for two or three years also have contributed to the ever-growing emphasis on de fense. It stands to reason that any combination of men will play better together when they know each other s capabilities This is true also in the douhleplay combination in baseball and doubles in tennis. Just multiply all of these sport s problems by two and it’s easy to realize how dif ficult it is to find four men whe can perform capably as a unit in the defensive backfield Trades such as the Washington Philadelphia one which involved Sonny Jorgenson and Norman Snead have turned out differently than most “experts" predicted. The well-shuffled Eagles are still in the middle of the Eastern Division race while the Redskins, who were supposed to have gotten the better of the deal when they acquired Jorgenson, are wallowing in last place still looking for their first victory of the campaign Other unexpected occurrences, such as rookie Bill Musons emergence as a coming star with the Rams, have left the so-called critics at a loss for words. While Munson and the more unheralded Gary Wood of the Giants play and get valu able experience in the intricacies of playing quarterback in the pro ranks, other more highly priced freshman such as George Mira. Jack Concannon. Don Trull, and Pete Beathard are gathering* only splinters in this, their inaugural even seasons. The partisan home crowd has especially been evident in the A.F.L. this year where the play of the New York Jets and the pectations New York's great attendance increase hasn't gone unnoticed by any dedicated football fan. although no one has ever been able to measure what exjelly a sizeable partisan crowd means to a team The Jets’ 17-17 tie against the A.F L. champion San Diego Chargers last Saturday night has to be considered as the shining example of a home crowd helping its team to win The New York Giants have done well 1 at home for years and one of the t important reasons has been sell-out crowds which are a fixture.at all their home "amts. These staunch supporters have been known to take a loss to their heroes as a personal insultinjuries. have also played a any results that have occurred in the pigskin profession Just think, for instance, of the Cleveland Drowns without Jimmy, the Kansas City Chiefs playing with a sub-par Abner Haynes, or the Giants courageously led by an injury-riddled V A Tittle, and then try to predict that their teams would still be'in contention for their division tit lies. The New York Giant Cleveland Brown struggles have been titanic battles ever since their inception, but none will be more rememberetd than the one of three years ago when Coach Paul Brown had to keep his mealticket on the field even though Jim Blown had suffered a mild concussion from the hand of violent Sam I lull Paul Brow n, of course, had no choice than to keep his big gun in there because no one else could do the job-for him The Giants went on to , w in the game decisively, although the Browns were favored by two touchdowns before play began that day Kansas City’s troubles last year and the Giant’s this year can be directly - related to the -meat part in PRO FOOTBALL Frosh Blank Ithaca By STEVE FEIGIN varsity While the LB squai was going down to defeat at the hands of Massachusetts, on !Sat urday. the freshman football pla. ers were routing Ithaca 36 0 Thi. game, coupled with last week 16-6 triumph over the Army Piebes. gave the Baby Bulls a 2 0 season slate. This was Ithaca s season debut. The standout for the frosh. in the encounter, was quarterback Hick Wells, a 511". 180 pounder, who was responsible for 21 of the points registered on the score board He was playing before a hometown crowd, having starred at Ithaca High School before coming to Buffalo Rick passed for 2 TD's. ran for a third and added 3 extra points. Wells opened the scoring in the second quarter, hitting fullback Tom Hurd on a 30 yd scoring strike He then ran for the 2 extra points. In the 3rd quarter, he snuck over from the one on a quarterback keeper and kicked the placement to give the Baby Bulls a 15-0 advantage. Late in the final period. Rick again found - Hurd open and this time it was -ood for a 15 yd. touchdown. Halfback Brian Hansen added the PAT The Baby Bulls piled up the as they crossed the goalline twice more in the 4th quarscore,, Washington sprinted Ben ter through the Ithaca line on a 12 yd jaunt to paydirt, and a few plays lanky later. 6’ 2" John QB Kennedy, a from Niagara Falls combined with back Dave Nitterauer on a spectacular 60 yd TD pass Hansen added the PAT after each tally. y«eo«(k yuKymrmc | Singled out. by coach Wade, for their outstanding effort in the game were: End Dick Ashley, tackle Stan Baranowski. guards Mike Rissell and Terry Finger, and backs Wells. Hurd. Hansen. Washington, Jbhn Davis, Ton Bremen and A1 Schnurr. The coach was particularly pleased with his defensive units. The Ithacans were held to 75 yds. on the ground and had 4 passes off by the alert Buffalo secondary That gave the Baby Bulls a total of 10 enemy aerials pilfered so far this season. -mo?. THE MALL RESTAURANT 9 AM - 10 PM FEATURING PHONE 836-0957 HOMEMADE SOUPS S RICE PUDDING DAILY SPECIALS S 00 1 FIVE FULL COURSES- only NIAGARA FALLS BLVD . IN BLVD . MALL >a»oa*>«*o«rK mx «k -mam *** and Tittle have had Thus, as pro football has be nine mure and more com [ilex creased. It's far easier to relax and enjoy the names Ilian to go out on a limb and try to decide who will be the leaders and losers in another ere.it season of pro football. First Annual Parents' Day The fl! Holy Cross football game on October 24 at Rotary Field will be the first annual Parents Day It will enable students the chance to entertain their parents and sit with them at the Tickets will be handled in the following manner: For Arrow Cum laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cottdn. High collar band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, ''Sanforized” labeled. 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. j |j /)/) IJ A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. \ (/ For ARROW Fashions it's RIVERSIDE MEN’S SHOP (Corner 7»3 TONAWANDA Ontario) STREET Phone: TR 5-8400 Shop 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Daily | I «q«k«c Haynes each two tickets purchased for parents, a third ticket will be issued to the student free of charge In other words, if a student buys two reserved seats for his parents, a third reserved scat next to the other two will be his with no additional charge. If groups wish to reserve blocks of scats in the Parents' section for this contest, contact the Ticket Office in Clark Gym. Extension 2926 These tickets will be held until Tuesday. October 20. One fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon has already reserved a block of tickets and it is hoped that others will follow suit. If any further details are required, contact the ticket office Response to this ini tial venture will largely deter mine the future of Parents Day on the campus. Many students have indicated a desire to sit with their parents at a L'B football game and this, contest with the Crusaders is one of the best I �Friday, October 9, 1964 PACE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM THE PHILLIE STORY * By MICHAEL CASTRO Philadelphia is a city of slums, dirt, streets that are too narrow, the Liberty Bell. Ben Franklin, tradition and the Phillies. Connie Mack Stadium is an integral part of this eastern metropolis, and it too is dirty and steeped with tradition. It has served as home for the Phillies and Athletics, two professional baseball teams, with an astounding historical affinity for defeat. The Athletics, whose consistent rivalry with the old St. Louis Browns for basement tenancy in the American League, were finally, in despair, shifted to Kansas City (where they operated as a Yankee farm club for a while, before becoming a vaudeville act under Charles 0. Finley.) The Phillies though, like death and taxes, remained in Philadelphia. No team in National League history has finished last more times than the Phillies. Theirs is a tradition of frustration, of defeat. of mediocrity. Only the beauty inherent in such a perennial lost cause and the soft spot in the heart of every outwardly coarse Phillie fan, have made Philadelphia's marriage to the Phillies a happy one. Once upon a time, in 1950. the Phillies won the Pennant. These were the "Whiz Kids”, young players such as Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons, and Richie Ashburn, who were destined for stardom in the next decade. Success, however, did not spoil the Phillie fans. They refused to lake the team seriously, continuing to boo them and wait for the inevitable reversion to true Phillie form. The image remained intact as in subsequent years the "Whiz Kids” became the “Fizz Kids”, and like a weighted down murder victim sank lower and lower to the murky depths of the National League standings. N o w the masochistic Phillie fans were more comfortable. They could come out and boo. boo to their hearts' content, boo for a just cause. They could boo washed up veterans like Elmer Valo and Frank Sullivan, who classified his stay with the Phillies as "the twi light of a mediocre career.” They could boo raw bonus babies such as Ted Kazanski and Seth Moorhead who were desperately thrust into action. They could boo rookie phenoms such as Casey Wise and Chico Fernandez and watch them fizzle. They could boo the young players such as Clay Dalrymple and Johnny Callison. brought into major league competition before they were ready. Managers came and went. Eddie Sawyer, in his second term at the helm, took one look at Ted Lepcio, a journeyman who the front office claimed would solve his infield problem, and exclaimed: “He's the worst ballplayer I ever saw in my life!” Sawyer, rather than suffer through a long season with a hopeless team, quit after two games. His successor was Gene Mauch, a young, fiery, imaginative man. who people said had the makings of a great manager. But who could be a great manager with the Phillies? Mauch s first year was a nightmare. The club wasted no time in settling in last place, and, despite Mauch's desperate shifting of personnel, grew worse as the season progressed. He even tried 240 pound Pancho Herrera at second base, to the amusement of some and the embarrassment of Pancho. The fans booed Mauch. booed Herrera, booed the hot dog vendors, booed everyone, and loved it. This was the year the Phillies set a major league record by losing 23 games in a row Upon returning to the city after snapping the losing streak, they received a tumultuous welcome in a heart warming display of civic pride. This is the tradition of Philadelphia and the Phillies. It is no wonder that Phillie fans refused to take them seriously when they made belated runs for the pennant in '62 and '63 (A “run for the pennant" in Philly means not being eliminated until the final month.) They accepted the fact that Mauch was performing miracles, but a pen- nant in Philadelphia would be ridiculous. Thus, when the Phillies led at the All-Star break this summer, Phillie fans would shake their heads knowingly and say. "Wait till we play the good teams." When Johnny Callison won game after game with batting and fielding heroics, and when catcher Dalrymple cut down enemy runners with uncanny consistency, the hippies down on South Street blinked a few times, but then recalled these players when they played in typical bumbling Phillie style. They smiled in their beers, nodded and said. "Phillies BOO!” Even when the Phils swept the Giants to lead by five games in August, the fans were not convinced. They still saw visions of fat Pancho Herrera nimbly pivoting at second, they still remembered the 23 game losing streak They sat on their hands, said “Wait till September.” and booed. When with two weeks left in the season and the Phillies ahead by 6 L j games, even old time Phillie fans were convinced. This was the year. Despite Richie Allen’s defensive lapses at third base, despite lack of hitting from their shortstops Wine and Amaro, despite a chronic, weakness at first base, despite a team weakness against lefthanded pitching, despite the arm miseries of key pitchers Mahaffey and Culp, despite manager Mauch’s scrambling, shuffling and platooning, the Phillies were in. They even printed World Series tickets. Harsh reality. This is twentieth century America, there is no Santa Claus, and they are the Phillies. The Phillie fold has to be rated the worst in baseball history. Yet the Phils simply had too many weaknesses as mentioned above to win the pennant. Gene Mauch has to be given credit for a masterful job in keeping them up there. Philadelphia’s losing tradition thus adds another chapter to an infamous chronicle. Gene Mauch is a winner and he will return to try again to buck tradition. The Phillies are for real and they will return next season a little older and a little wiser. The fans too will be back, in musty old Connie Mack Stadium. booing the Phillies and loving every minute of it. .. _ Grid Picks (Col.) By GEORGE JACKREU The 1964-1965 Intramural Season got off to a fast start this month with three sports presently in full swing. For the last two weeks the tennis tournament has been in progress, and is now into the quarter-final rounds. The Golf Tournament was held last Friday at Grover Cleveland Park The results will be printed in the next Spectrum because all of the score sheets have not yet been tallied. The Cross-Country meet is set for October 30th and all entries must be in by October 27th. The football leagues began playtwo weeks ago and here are the standings of the top teams. INDEPENDENT 2-0-1 C-men Ravens Passers Losers 24)-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 Wednesday Williams House James House Emerson House 2-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 Scott Kertmore Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Phone; 836 -8961 day night contest. MINNESOTA 27, DETROIT 24 —Viking QB Fran Tarkenton will have to outscramble a rugged Lion defensive line in order to lead his team to victory. He did it against the Packers, so who is to say that he can't do it again? LOS ANGELES 35, CHICAGO 27—The Bears have experienced complete defensive collapse, a KATE1UL SUCCESS weakness that Munson and the rest of the Rams will be only too happy to exploit. GREEN BAY 42, SAN FRANCISCO 17—You can be sure that Starr, Hornung and Co. will be out to insure that what happened last week won’t happen again. The Packers should make fast work of the 49'ers in Milwaukee on Sunday. American Football League BOSTON 24, SAN DIEGO 21— A The Patroits are undefeated so far and should remain so after tonight’s encounter with the ail- ing Chargers. NEW YORK 28, OAKLAND 17 —The Raiders have yet to win a game and the Jets have demon- strated how tough they can be before the home crowd. Shea Stadium will be a happy place Saturday night after the NewYorkers dispose of the have-nots of the Western Division: BUFFALO 27, HOUSTON 24— After almost being knocked off by Oakland, the Bills had better wake up and realize they aren’t unbeatable. The Oilers could pull this one out, especially since this game is being played under the Tweeds and tbe attractive Kopsack weave are tbe materials from which success is wrought in a suit. Gentlemen will demonstrate their own success when wearing suits of this ilk which the proprietor has in stock in t variety of fashionable colons. friendly Texas stars. $65oo From Gagers Meet CampttB Cornrr The First Day of Official Practice for all Varsity Basketball Candidates is October 15 at 3:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. 3260 Main St. r PART TIME WORK ■ Evenings and/or Saturdays Assist full time man. Earnings average $2,50 an hr. NT 3-6433 ■ For Safe 1953 MORGAN ROADSTER $600.00 Coll 652-2219 Low Mileage " j Winners Fantastics Bummies SOMETHING SPECIAL FRATERNITY Tuesday ■ Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Alpha Mu Pi Lambda Tau Beta Sigma Rho Thursday Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Psi Alpha Epsilon Pi Gamma Phi - 2-0 2-0 MCDONALD'S NEW 1-1 1-0 FILET 'O FISH 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 Try this McDonald's exclusive in good eating—you're sure to agree it's the best Crid Picks (Col.) (Cont’d AEPi'on Attack Station Amoco 300 in the World Series has necessitated a shift to Baltimore where the Colts will enjoy a distinct home-field advantage in this Mon- Friday Monday Zygotes Randy’s (Cont'd from P. 16) Intramurals Leagues Underway * against Gamma Phi from P. fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CiNTS 15) 220 lb. powerhouse. They may find that their hands are literally empty on Saturday as Willard leads North Carolina to a mild upset. COLUMBIA 24, HARVARD 20 —Archie Roberts has had 2 sensational games in a row, but he needs a team to back him up. When the Lion* jell, theyTl be capable of beating anyone in the Ivies. The Crim*on have had two rough games so far, and will be vulnerable. Mr. Roberts should have a field day on the 10th and Harvard will suffer this weeks Upset of the Week look for tho golden arehetl McDonald's uiDOM.lO • COMMATKM <M4 falB NIAGARA FALLS BOULEVARD AT MAPLE ROAD (S MinwtM from tempo*, jvtl pul tKo Moll) OPENING SOON) SHERIDAN DRIVE AT SWEET HOME ROAD (4 minutti from cjmpwt, BoiUy A vowwo »o Dr too. tom rtgkt. 1 Block �I Friday, SPECTRUM PAGE FOURTEEN October 9, 1964 REDMEN SCALP BULLS ~/sy/HG Fumbles Prove Costly Again As UB Goes Down to Defeat By STEVE SCHUELEIN The 1964 edition of UB football took another step down the tough luck trail Saturday as it dropped a heartbreaking 24 22 decision to Massachusetts at Rotary Field. Although the Bulls completely dominated the statistics, they nevertheless managed to finish on the short end of the tally due to a rash of inoppor tune mechanical miscues. Coach Offenhamer said: “The team has had more tough luck in these last two games than any Club deserves in a season. The boys performed so well Saturday I couldn't even yell at them in practice this week. Not even these last two heartbreaking games seem to dent their spirit. When we eliminate our mistakes as we did in Boston two weeks ago, some opponent will be in for a long Saturday afternoon." This quote pretty well summarizes the agonizing defeat the Bulls suffered last week. Twice in the last seven minutes of play the Herd was denied touchdowns due to fumbles within shot put distanct of the Redman goal line. Mass. Coach Vic Fusia labeled the fray as a “strictly offensive game”, but this slate ment is misleading since the Red men only scored once on any sort of a sustained drive. The other seventeen points can be attribut- Early in the second stanza, the Redmen were again deep in UB territory due to one long gainer a 50-yard scamper around ■ left end inside the host 10 by senior speedster Ken Palm, The UB line stiffened against any further advance, but the Massachusetts lead rose to 10-0 as quarterback Jerry Whelchel split the uprights from the 12 on'4th down. At this point the Bulls snapped out of their offensive lethargy and displayed a punishing, diversified attack that was to be the pattern for the rest of the game. With field general Don Gilbert astutely blending quick openers and roll outs with lookin passes and delayed quarterback keepers, the Redmcn found themselves in a labyrinth of bewilderment. On fourth and goal from the 3 Edward skirted right end with a pitchout and under a full head of steam, carried 3 Massachusetts defenders just over the goal line with him. With their lead slashed to three New points the Englanders bounced back with their only sustained march to recushion their margin to ten points. The march was capped by a 22-yard pass over the' middle from Whelchel to sure-handed end Bob Meers. Shortly after Whelchel toed the second of his three successful placements, the in- To Fino lj Twe sophomore end carried the mail the rest of the way thanks to a path-clearing block by Nick Capuana, and the Bulls surged to a 20-17 advantage. After the SUNYAB’s kicked off again Whelchel, finding the UB defensive line tougher to penetrate than Jack Benny’s vault on payday, decided to switch to the air lanes and test his mammoth ends who tip the scales at a combined wieght of 450 lbs. From his own 40 Whel- STATISTICS Mass. 13 148 126 8-11 Buffalo 18 184 112 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes 7-13 0 Passes intercepted by 2 2-42 3-28 Punts Fumbles lost 15 Yards penalized Bull Session . . Although the entire line deserves credit for a tremendous team effort, Capt. Pawloski and Russ MacKellar received the highest “grades” on 25 i*r . Mass. End MILT MORIN chcl arched a soft aerial to 6’4” 240-lb, end Milt Morin, who en- countered little difficulty in bowling over the Lilliputians in the Bull secondary and galloping into the endzone for the final Red- SHINE LEADS PLAY AS GILBERT SWEEPS END ed to UB magnanimity or “the one big play” for Massachusetts. The first score for the Bay Staters came late in the first period after a wild snap from center on a fourth down kicking situation caused UB punter Bob Edward to desperately fling the ball downfield to the first Blue shirt he could spot. The shirt belonged to an interior lineman, however, and after the consequential fifteen yards and loss of down penally, the Redmen were given possession of the ball on the Buffalo 12, a generous gift indeed. Four plays later fullback Mike Ross barrelled oyer from the 2. and Massachusetts led 7-0 vaders vaders carried a comfortable 17 7 lead into the locker room at halftime. The Bulls that received the second half kickoff continued to devastate the highly touted Redman defensive line. With the versatile Gilbert in the driver's seat, the Bull vehicle was steered to its second touchdown. Edward's second six pointer from three yards out plunged the Herd back into the thick of the battle at 17-13. Only minutes later Gilbert sparked another drive to the visitors’ 20. On a second and 8 situation he drifted to his right and rifled a pass to Jim Dunn in the clear at the 10. The rangy was one of bitter frustration for the hosts. A booming sixty yard punt to the Mass. 7 by Edward put the Redmen in a deep rut midway through the period. Three downs later the visitors were forced to punt into galelike winds. The air currents played havoc with the boot and finally blew it dead on the Mass, 18, 8 yds. behind the line of scrimmage! The Bulls seemed on their way to recapturing the upper hand, but destiny had a few surprises in store for them. On first and goal from the 7 the ball was pried from Gilbert's grasp and recovered by the Indians. The stubborn UB defensive wall forced them back to the 2, however, and Mass, decided to concede two points via an intentional safety rather than kicking into the teeth of the howling winds. Three plays after Dunn returned the ensuing kickoff to midfield, Gilbert lofted an aerial to the 23 which the glue-fingered Rhode Islander hauled in with a spectacular leaping circus catch. With two minutes remaining the determined Bulls appeared capable of still pulling the topsy-turvy donnybrook out of the fire, but Denny Przykuta hobbled a handoff on the next play and a whole swarm of Mass, linemen covered the ball and extinguished the last ray of hope on the UB horizon. schedule anymore. Each game will require 100% effort.” Harriers Win Twice The Cross-Country Varsity last week completed what will be the most strenuous week on its schedule, defeating Canisius and Rochester Tech, losing to Buffalo State and finishing eighth in a field of 15 teams in the LeMoyne Invitational. Dick Genau placed first in both winning efforts and second against State. Other place winners were Ed Lontrato, Jack Kerns, Bob Hoffman and Bob Bijak, At the Le Moyne meet, the team was weakened by the illness of Dick Genau and Bill Sued- man score. The fourth quarter actly four times as much as he gained in the first two contests combined, forged into the rushing lead with 140 yards gained. His total yardage figure balooned to . an impressive 413 yards When asked about how he rates Marshall for tomorrow night’s game, Coach Offcnhamer replied, “We have no pasties on our meyer. Star Defenseman GREENARD POLES offense, while Ron Pugh, Jim Piestrak, E. G. Poles, and Mike Lucidi scored highest on defense. Diminutive Tom Oatmeyer topped all backs on both offense and defense . . . The Bulls suffered no serious injuries last week so the squad should be strong personnelwise for Marshall tomorrow. Tackle Brian Kent, who is still nursing a broken hand, will be sidelined at least another week , . . The lethal look-in pass succeeded four times without failure Saturday: that makes it six-for-six this season, five of which Pawloski has The Lincoln Park, snared Mich., Captain leads the Herd in receptions, 7 good for 99 yards . . . Gilbert, whose 112 yards McNally, Dom ... gained rushing Saturday was ex- During the same week, the Frosh defeated Canisius and Rochester Tech, lost to Buffalo State and finished a strong fourth in the Le Moyne Invitational. Bob Stephenson placed first in both the Canisius and Rochester Tech meets and was fourth in the losing cause. Against Rochester Tech, in the first home meet of the season, Stephenson set a new UB Frosh course record, breaking the old record established by Genau in 1963, Other frosh place winners were Paul Rogovich, Ray Syracuse, Dave Latham, Bob Brodfuehrer and Terry Timblen. Both the Varsity and Frosh teams travel to Colgate this Saturday to face a very strong Red Raider squad. Thus far the Colgate Varsity has defeated Cornell and Syracuse and lost to Army by only 2 points. �Friday, October 9, 1964 PAGE SPECTRUM FIFTEEN PREVIEW AILING BULLS OUT TO AVENGE LAST YEARS STARTLING UPSET By CHICK ARNOLD The time is Saturday night, and the place is Fairfield Stadium, Huntington, West Virginia. Marshall University anji the University of Buffalo are near the end of a hard-fought, tightly played game in which Buffalo is leading 10-7. However, Marshall has the ball on the Buffalo 3 yard-line. It's fourth down, and they need these 3 yards on this play. This is their last chance. The ball game is riding on this play. The Marshall quarterback gets the hike from center, and hands off to fullback Jim Brown. But the keyed-up Buffalo line stops him in his tracks, and the Bulls take over on downs. Imagine the Bulls having to stop Jim Brown!! Sounds highly unlikely, doesn’t it? Yet this is one of the problems the Bulls will be faced with tomorrow night, as they travel to Huntington to meet the Big Green of Marshall. Oddly enough, their fullback is named Jim Brown. And Brown and the rest of his teammates will be out to even their record this week at the expense of the Bulls from Buf- he tossed a 73 yard touchdown pass to Jack Mahone, enabling the Big Green to beat UB 10-8. Mahone is back again this year, too—and better than ever. His run after catching that pass from Miller, is one that will be long remembered in Buffalo. Last season, Mahone finished as the third leading rusher in .the nation, in addition to being a fine pass receiver (2nd on the team). He is 5T1". 190 pounds, and extremely fast. His quick starts and breakaway ability have.left many linemen holding air in the past, and this week. If Buffalo can shake its acute case of “fumblitis” (14 in three games), and hold down Cure and Mahone, the Bulls will come home with their second victory of the season. Here are this week’s probable starting line-ups: BUFFALO Gerry Pawloski that it can't last, but they said the same thing last year when State tied for the championship. No one has told Alabama "this, though. So look for the Crimson Tide to roll on, as Joe Namath runs circles , around State. With both Mississippi Auburn falling before Kentucky, the road is open to the SEC crown. MISSISSIPPI 24, FLORIDA 6— The Rebels rebounded from their loss to Kentucky by routing a tough Houston squad. Florida, with all-SEC Larry Dupree, giving O fits to the linemen, is undefeated, hut has not had a hard game yet. Ole Miss will be out to redeem itself and may cause more damage to Florida than Hurricane Dora. NORTH CAROLINA 14, L,.S.U. 9—It took a hurricane to stop the Tigers last week (their game with Florida was postponed). The Tar Heels don't have a hurricane, but they may have the next best thing in devastating Ken Willard. The Chinese Bandits will have their hands full containing the (Cont'd on P. 13) Dom Piestrak Bruce Hart Mike Lucidi Jim McNally Leo' Ratamess Gerry LaFountain Don Gilbert Nick Capuana Willie Shine Dennis Przykuta QB LHB RHB FR MARSHALL Bob Pruett Fred Anderson Bill Winter Tom Good — Clyde Owens Bill Bobbitt Jim Cure Howie Miller Jack QB Mahone LHB RHB Ray Henderson Jim Brown FB falo. Grid Picks (Pro) Marshall University has a team quite similar to Massachusetts, which defeated the Bulls last week. Again, Buffalo will be outweighed on the line this week by an average of eight pounds per man. The Big Green has two fine ends, like Massachusetts, in Jim Cure and Bob Pruett, an al- (Cont’d Sophomore Scatback NICK CAPUANA — ways dangerous quarterback in Howie Miller, and halfback Jack Quarterback DON GILBERT Mahone, a quick starting speedster with excellent speed and balance. These were virtually the same qualifications submitted by Massachusetts last week. However, although the Marshall line is big, they are not as strong as the Redmen, nor are they as fast. From tackle to tackle, the Bulls should prevail. Look for an interesting battle throughout the game between Leo Ratamess and Bill Bobbitt of Marshall. Leo is a large 260 pounds, but he will still be 20 pounds short against the 280 pound Bobbitt. Coach Charlie Snyder of Marshall relies heavily on the passing arm of his quarterback, Howie Miller. Miller, as a sophomore last year, was the surprise of the team. He didn’t start the opening game; played in the second. and held on to his position for the remainder of the season. He then went on to lead in the MidAmerican Conference in passing. Miller is comparatively small, :(5'11”, 170 pounds), but he uses this as an asset in getting away from onrushing linemen. He is a fine passer, and, works the roll-out and option very well, As Buffalo fans everywhere re member, he is also quite capable of .throwing, tye )'W- promises to offer more of the same this year. At right end', the Big Green has “the best offensive end in Marshall football history, and one of the best ever in the MidAmerican Conference”, in the person of Jim Cure. At 6’1”, 200 pounds, Cure holds virtually all Marshall. University and MidAmerican Conference pass receivng records, and should put many of them out of reach for years to come. For the past two years, he has been named to the All-Conference team, and last year, he finished third in the nation in pass receiving. Cure has a fine pair of hands, and is a dangerous running threat after catching a pass. He also excels on defense. At the other end of the line is another strong end, Bob Pruett, 6', 190 pounds. A converted fullback, last season Pruett went both ways, playing both offense and defense. His great speed makes him the - standout he is on defense, and he likes to play a rough game of football. Look for the Bulls to have their hands full keeping this pair of ends he down. Buffalo’s first string center, Joe Holly, and tackle Brian Kent, who started the first two games of the season, are on the doubtful list for tomorrow’s game. Holly, although he played against Massachusetts, showed that he is not fully recovered from a pinched nerve in his left shoulder incurred during the Boston University gamO; Kent has a fracture of the third finger of his left hand. i Nick Gapuana,, the sophomore scatback from Utica, will start in place of senior Bob Edward. The two have been alternating at the position since the season began. Don Gilbert, who played a good game against Massachusetts, will quarterback both the first and ;s wee This is the last game between Buffalo and Marshall, for a few years. UB has no Mid American Conference opponent next year, but starts a home and home series with Kent State in 1966. Marshall University should pro- yltlg Ibc .Bulls .with, a -good, test from P. 16) the Ivy League race, though Yale has an outside chance. Both teams are unbeaten, but the Tigers will be the only ones with an unblemished record after this one. The Dartmouth line will be hardpressed to stop bruising Cosmo lacavassi, who is having another great year, KENTUCKY 27, F L O R I D A STATE 20—Unbeaten Kentucky, with successive upsets of Ole Miss Auburn rate as the surprise team of the year. The Seminoles are also 3-0, but against lesser fees. They will be hoping for the Wildcats to have a lot-down after their last two games. SYRACUSE 26, U.C.L.A. 21— The Bruins come East to battle theOrangemen, after having taken the measure of 2 Eastern powerhouses on the Pacific Coast. They will be a very disappointed lot when they return home. The punishing Syracuse ground game will knock the Californian’s, from ranks of the unbeaten. ARMY 23, PENN STATE 9— This is the first time in Penn State history that they have failed to win at least one of their first 3 games. If they’re looking to get (he into the win column after this game, they are sadly mistaken. This annual rivalry has always been close (Army has won the last three games by the margin of a field goal or less, but this year the Black Knights just have too much for the Nittany Lions BUFFALO 28, MARSHALL 6Buffalo will be able to re-group its forces, here, after a tough loss to Massachusetts, The Bulls were very impressive, even in a losing .cause. They will surprise, may a team before the season is over. Marshall will be unable to repeat last year’s upset victory. TEXAS 28, OKLAHOMA 13— The Sooners have had two weeks This is Hathaway’s New London Polo collar -a godsend for today’s slim suits day of the short, dinky collar is gone," J say London’s famous Custom shirtmakers. Hathaway agrees. Hence the new London Polo that you see above It’s the very same collar that is being'worn by London’s smartest men. Note the longer points, set closer together—with just the right amount of space at the top for your tie The overall effect is marvelously dressy especially with today’s slim suits. We have a selection of these handsome new Hathaways in stripes of Olive,Brown,Blue . I he fabric is a particularly fine imported broad- iirpHE cloth, $8.95 ~ to lick their wounds from the USC game. They have a great potential, and last week the Longhorns showed that they were not invincible. But Texas has its eyes on a second unbeaten season, and the number one ranking and will let no one get in its way. Look for Texas to win convincingly, as and audience of millions watches the contest on T.V. ALABAMA 30, N. C. STATE 14 —No one paid much attention to the Wolfpack in the pre-season polls, but here they are, unbeaten and leading the.A.C.C. People say a Dash ojj Odcentule IN YOUR WARDROBE Corns To i<*KV OCLAWARf AVE.. N. V �Friday, October 9, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM GOODSIDE AND THE BAD SIDE-PART II THE Well, here we are again, sports fans, back with Part II of our newly inaugurated sports serial featuring the UB football teams in the starring roles. However, we wish to make it clear that this follow up column was not our original intent, but rather was written because it seemed to be the most appropriate, when one considers the striking similarities between the past two week ends of UB football activity. If the picture presented does appear to be superficially similar to that which was in last week's initial installment, there is IT IS. However, there are one most significant reason for this some pertinent dissimilarities between the two sets of games which deserve some examination and explanation. Thus, the reason for this week’s continuation. — This time we'll start with the bad side, which actually was not as bad as it might have seemed. First there were many points for which the team as a whole deserves commendation. Most importantly, the Bulls displayed the kind of spirit usually exhibited by a winning team, continually “coming back" after receiving numerous setbacks, each of which had seemingly knocked them out of the game. Perhaps this is the most commendable characteristic any team can hope to display, and in giving credit where credit is due, we applaud the Bulls for their magnificent effort. Now you are probably wondering what is bad are; aren't you?). Well, the fact remains that of the Brills is a far cry from what it should is to have a winning season. The Bulls made about this (sure you the executional play and must be if UB several key miscues, which to all intent and purposes, lost the game. Twice the Bulls fumbled on drives deep in enemy territory in the closing minutes of play cither of which could have provided the winning touchdown. What was so ironically tragic about the fumbles, was that they were made by two players who had distinguished themselves in that game as well as the two previous encounters. Don Gilbert had offensively dominated the game as he ran for 112 yards and passed for 112 more, while Dennis Przykuta has been the. Bulls' top runner this season. Thus, we can see the reason for Coach Dick Offenhamer's post-game comment "I’m heartbroken, not for myself, but for the players. They played too hard and too well to lose." In more objectively analyzing the situation, the Bulls hail better stop making mistakes or they will lie losing heartbreakers like this all season. In the three games played thus far UB has lost the hall seven times on fumbles, plus four other times on pass interceptions. Five of the fumbles occurred in enemy territory, stopping potential UB scoring drives, while another was deep in Buffalo territory setting, up a touchdown for the opposition As ■previously stated, mistakes such as these can not be made it the Bulls are to entertain any hopes of enjoying a successful season. Bet's hope that they can straighten themselves out against Marshall tomorrow. From this corner it looks as if they will. Now, after the bad side, which really had more good than bad in it, we naturally come to the good side, which most of us would rather have reversed with the bad side (???). Well, in any case, the Baby Bulls (we still haven't thought of a better name) handily defeated Ithaca College“at Ithaca by 36 to 0 score. The game was highlighted by the play of quarterback Rick Wells, who put on an amazing show before a hometown crowd, by passing for two touchdowns, running for another, kicking an extra point and running for a two point conversion. There were of course, numerous Other standouts in this tremendous overall team effort which turned the game into a onesided affair, all of which adds up to future success for the Baby Bulls and eventually the “Big" Bulls. Judging from the first two games, simply because that is all there is to judge from, this year's edition of the Baby Bulls could very well be the best ever. Let s hope their winning ways rub off on the Bulls, so maybe next week we can title this column “THE GOOD SIDE AND THE GOOD SIDE—PART I" — Support The Ernie Davis Leukemia Fund Grid Picks Linkers Win Brook Lea Professional The UB Golf Team has proven its ability in all types of competition this year. In dual matches, its record is 3 victories and 0 defeats, but its most impressive showing came with the victory in the recent Brook-Lea Country Club Invitational Golf Tourna ment. Friday, October 2, the golfers were matched against best men from a field of colleges and universities in UB the ten the Third Annual Brook-Lea Invitational Golf Tournament. The men from Buffalo convincingly met this challenge as UB captured its third straight first place trophy. UB has placed second to none since this tournament was originated. The number one man for Buffalo, Steve Watts, achieved low medalist honors with a fine 76 over the tough Rochester - golf course. He was closely pursued by a fellow teammate, Ralph Goodrich, who scored a 79 which was good enough for third medalist honors. Kearons an 82 and Jim Bruce added a 90 to round out the four Whalen shot man team representing Buffalo, The combined team effort was a total of 327, which was low enough to convince all that Buffalo still reigns supreme in this tournament. The victory in Rochester was not the only one for our team in the past week. Tuesday, September 29, the UB golfers trounced Niagara by a score of 16-2. For the team’s twenty-third victory in consecutive dual matches, the UB golfers traveled to Sheridan Park Golf Course where they defeated Buffalo State 117 on their own home course. These victories came as a result of a fine team effort with each man doing his best and contributing to the overall success of the team. Coach Serfustini described this week as “the critical week of this year's golf season." On Monday, October 5, the team played host to Canisius, a group highly regarded as the Little Three Champions. On Wednesday, Octo- ber 7, UB traveled to St. Bonaventurc to try to make it two straight over the Bonnies this season. Tomorrow, Coach Scrfustini's men will have one of the greatest tests of the season. The ECAC qualifying round will be held at Colgate University and the UB squad will be out to duplicate last year's first place in the qualifying round. Coach Serfuslini described last year's team as "one of the finest in the East. " By all indications, this year's UB Golf Team is living up to this reputation and exerting every effort to become the finest golf team ever to represent UB. The UB Hockey Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, October 13. in Norton Hall, Room 330, at 7:30 p.m. It will be mainly organizational in nature but there will be some chalk-board talk, so all members asked to come. Anyone interested in joining the team is wel come also. are College By RICHARD DRANDOFF By STEVE The fourth week of the professional football season has come and gone, and with it, also, a few surprises. Last week, in major upsets, the Minnesota Vikings beat the Green Bay Packers, and the Chicago Bears, the defending NFL champions, were humbled by the once lowly San Francisco 49'ers. With more than the usual amount of upsets so far, a person who has no knowledge of the NFL proceedings this season would look at the standings in complete bewilderment. The Baltimore Colls, led by the amazing Johnny Unitas, are on top in the Western Division with Los Angeles and Detroit close behind. Green Bay has lost twice already and is tied for fourth place with Minnesota and San Francisco.The division cellardwellers?—the Chicago Bears, who have given up more points so far this season (134 in four games) than they did all of last year when they permitted their opponents but nine points per game. The Eastern Division presents fewer problems, but the big surprise is indeed a very surprising one. Not many experts expected the New York Giants to repeat their divisional triumph of 1963. but I’d venture a guess that not one of them had predicted a total collapse of both the offense and defense. To date the Giants have yielded 101 points, third highest total in the league, while scoring a meager 47, the lowest total of all the 14 NFL teams. The two teams tied for first, St. Louis and Cleveland, arc, to say the least, cyenly matched. Each owns a 3-0-1 record and they battled to a 33-33 tie a few games ago. The rest of the teams, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Dallas and Washington, appear to be of the run-ofthe-mill variety and offer virtually no surprises. It looks like it will be strictly a two team race. After this analysis, (it's short, but still it's an analysis) a season prediction seems to be in order, so I'll go out on a limb and say that the Baltimore Colts will journey to St, Louis on December 27 and when they return home that evening, they will be the National Football League's 1964 Champions. The Miami RunnerUp Bowl contestants? —Green Bay and Cleveland. This week’s picks: National Football League CLEVELAND 28, PITTSBURGH 14—The Browns are rolling along and appear to be unstoppable for the time being. The Steelers are having trouble regaining their ’63 form and will be in hot water in Cleveland Saturday night. DALLAS 17, NEW YORK 10— A defensive slump is difficult to snap out of and the Giants will find that out when they run into the offensive-minded Cowboys in Dallas. PHILADELPHIA 21, WASHINGTON 14—The Redskins have to win a game eventually, but the guess here is that it will not be against the Eagles this week. BALTIMORE 38, ST. LOUIS 31 —In what will probably be the rehearsal for this year's championship game, the air will be filled with footballs thanks to Messrs. Unitas and Johnson. This game is an out-and-out toss-up. and the guess is that the Colts will shoot down the Cardinals if only for this week. The game was originally scheduled to be played in St. Louis, but the baseball Cardinals’ unexpected arrival (Cont’d on P. 13) - FEIGIN Many people have taken offense to my last (unsuccessful) Upset of the Week, where I picked Army to defeat number-one ranked Texas. They point to the final outcome (17-6) and ask how I could have possibly made such a blunder. If they would look further into the game, they would find out. The Black Knights could have very easily emerged fromSaturday’s conflict with victory in hand. The hard-hitting Cadets were penalized the amazing total of 140 yards and had 2 touchdowns called back because of minor infractions. Still, as the game moved into the final quarter, Army led 6-3. In the 4th quarter, the dam burst and the rest is history. The final outcome could very well have been Army on top by at least a 20-3 margin. The Cadets are led this year by a man who, in my estimation, may make people forget about “Jolly” Roger Staubach of Navy. This gentleman. Rollie Stichweh by name, has personally accounted for 457 yards in 3 games and has contributed 30 points to the Army cause. And all this while averaging less than 20 minutes playing time per game. A popular sports magazine suggested that he "may become the first All-American who will not play enough to earn a letter.” With Stichweh in charge, Army has the horses to win the Lambert Cup this year.Keep your eye on the Army-Syracuse game, November 7th, at Yankee stadium. It may be one of the greatest games in Eastern football annuals. Since four West Coast elevens had upset my choices so far this year, 1 picked two of them to win last week. Naturally, they lost, so my season's record stands at 24-12-2. Just an added note the prognosticator for Sport’s Illustrated boasts a 31-27-1 record OHIO STATE 17, ILLINOIS 13 —The win’’ r of this “ame w;ill go on to challenge Michigan for me liig ten crown. The Buckeyes seem to have the edge here, with their grind-it-out, possession attack. All-American center Dick Butkus and the Fighting Illinois will keep the game close, though. MICHIGAN 27, MICHIGAN STATE 14—State tripped up powerhouse U.S.G. last week, but will be unable to repeat. The • ” Wolverines, with their strongest squad in years, have been very impressive so far. They should leave the field on Saturday with the Paul Bunyan trophy, for the first time in nine years. GEORGIA TECH 28, NAVY 7 —The unbeaten Yellow Jackets will have an easier time with Navy than expected. The Middies' offense, without the services of the injured Staubach, will be unable to get rolling. Tech looks like the top independent in the South this year. NOTRE DAME 33, AIR FORCE 14—The Falcons have looked ..sharp so far this year, but they are outclassed here. The Irish, dormant for the last few years, have finally come alive under Parseghian. Their massive forward wall and talented backfield will wreak havoc in the Midwest - this season. U.S.C. 34, TEXAS A & M 9— The Trojans, ranked number 2 until they met up with Michigan State, will have a breather here before they plunge into -their tough A.A.W.U. schedule. The Aggies will win few games this year, certainly not this one. PRINCETON 23, DARTMOUTH 14—This contest should decide (Confd on P. 15) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-10-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n04_19641009 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA010 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7f9d30f73a15837a6f21694e791803e.pdf f48dd01755b50ca87a77121ad7f740ea PDF Text Text r NEW DORM TO BE DEDICATED Bu^^B STATE T NEW YORK AT BUFFALO N. ■ BOSTON PREVIEW mm «B|Hk Ip l________^_ | ■ BUFFALO, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IE 15 NO. 18, 15 1 U8 EXPANDS CAMPUS President of Student Senate New Campus In Amherst Addresses Freshman Class FRESHMEN; I am sure that by now you have been welcomed to our uni versity countless times. I hope that you will excuse the repetition, but I too sincerely wish to welcome you to SUNYAB, this time on behalf of the student (Ti r7 To Encompass 1024 Acres Early this Summer the state announced plans for the construction of a new campus for the State University of Buffalo. According to Mr. Robert J. McVeigh, Director of Public Information for the University, the new campus will be located in Amherst approximately three miles from the present campus. The State Univerand sity is the present owner of 24(J acres in Amherst 800 acres body. I hope that you will accept my brief comments as discourse from one student to another. First, there is no doubt that our main purpose here at the university is one of academics. This is certainly nothing to fear, yet o H nothing to forget. However, ours is a friendly and an intellectual atmosphere. It is also a most rewarding feeling to grow educationally, socially, and extra-curricularly as the university itself grows and I can tell you that since this university affiliated with the SUNY, the growth can easily be noted. And with the new campus, increased courses, new professors and countless .this university is doors opened truly expanding by leaps and bounds. It is very encouraging to witness this and to be growing educationally at the same — — — time. You remember, howwe must remember, that there are other advantages of which you should avail yourshould ever, and selves. Social activities should be encouraged whether this be in the form of fraternities, sororities, union social activities or special weekends and activities. Student participation, in my estimation, is one of the most significant aspects of college life. Take — o u iii Injunction Granted To UB Fraternities A temporary injunction pre venting the State university of New York at Buffalo from inter fering with nationally affiliated fraternities and sororities on campus was issued September 8 by Supreme Court Justice Alfred M. Kramer. He has yet to decide whether the organizations must sever their ROBERT FINKELSTEIN an active interest. Find out about our Student Assn.—involve your self. Our doors arc open at all times. We want and actively encourage your participation. Please do not fail in this area. All in all, let me say one stunational ties and become local dent at the university to another, organizations; that ours is a fine institution and The injunction directs Richard productive and enjoyable years A, Siggelkow, dean of students, are ahead. But do not lose sight from interfering with the rushof the fact that your education ing, pledging and initiating of is your most important activity. students into fraternal organiDo not think there is a stereozations. typed pattern for success in this Dean Siggelkow, when asked methods which are ar»a Study to comment, said, “Any state nothing for ■beneficial some yield ment altering implementation of for others. Determine, by experipolicy concerning disaffiliation of your own mentation, which are national social groups would need best means of preparation. Let us to be directed by the State Unialways take something out of that versity of New York. which is placed before us. ‘However, we hope that any Consider for secondary importaction initiated by supporters of ance extra-curricular and social national groups is based on good outlets. I conclude by asking all and reasonable grounds and, in students at this institution to be their best judgement, in the ina part of the university comterests of all the students con munity in its entirety. cerned. To perpetuate unduly the ROBERT FINKELSTEIN present uncertainty and insecurity among those undergraduate members of the various groups directly affected would be most unfortunate.” Dean Siggelkow was acting in compliance with directives from the trustees of the State University of New York, which started breaking national fraternal or ganizatiohs on state campuses The students also had an op under their control in 1953. The policy became effective portunity to hear divergent views here after UB became a state regarding the alibity to learn. “Approach to Learning” panels school in 1962. The tie-breaking is to be completed by June 1967. were composed of faculty mem The Dean declined to comment hers from several academic areas specifically about the expected who shared their . individual apoutcome of the case because he proaches to learning. felt the matter was in the hands The academic convention, com of SUNY at Albany. He did indiposed of University faculty members, was divided into six panels cate that the injunction was a with each group discussing a perfectly legal maneuver on the current issue. Students had their part of the social groups and choice of which panel discussion there would be no administrative pressure until Justice Kramer's to attend. decision is made. The decision Topics discussed included: Men and is expected before the end of “Role Conflict Women in Our Changing Society.” the semester. The action was brought by four “Civil Rights—Is It Too Late fraternities, Beta Sigma Rho, to Avoid Violence?” Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Epsilon Pi “Election Year —1964.” and Phi Kappa Psi, and two “Arms Control, Disarmament sororities, Sigma Delta Tau and and Survival." The festival of arts held Phi Sigma Sigma. at' 10, 7 Thursday, September p.m. offered the new students a choice of four performing arts presentations. Presented were: A play written by John MortiPositions are now open mer, "Dock Brief," a study of the on the Spectrum staff. No relationship between a lawyer and his client who is to be tried experience necessary for murder, A movie entitled, "Good SolStop up today at 3 p.m dier Schweik," a satire on war 355 Norton in foibles. and human xMr. Robert Mahoney, a balla dter, who appears at the Green sleeves Coffee House in Buffalo. Intrinsic Values' Theme at Orientation Program Conveying the intrinsic values of university life—both academic and cultural—was the aim of the 1964 orientation program for freshmen and transfer students at the State University of Buffalo September 9-10. Composed primarily of an “academic convention” and a festival of the arts, the program goal was “the communication to the new students the traditions and the atmosphere of a community of scholar s,” according to Dean Richard A. Siggelkow, University dean of students. “The orientation program is an opportunity for the students to experience in a two day period, academic, cultural and social events typical of those found during a college year.” In addition to the convention and .the festival, three special sessions for the students were incorporated in the program. For the enrollees who have selected a major, faculty members from each of the schools and departments discussed with them training, opportunities, empioyment a n d—expectations in each field. Staff counselors met with the new students who have not decided on a major, to discuss self-evaluation in assisting in a decision for an area of concern tratibn. — plans to acquire another bringing the total acreage of the new campus to 1064. This will increase the present University of Buffalo campus sevenfold. The first phase of construction is due to be completed by 1970 and is expected to cost $130 million. This is not to imply that the program will reach fruitation by 1970. This will only mark the beginning phase of the transition. It is estimated that the entire project will not reach completion till 1980. The present campus will be used exclusively for the development of a Health Science Center which will include a new medical school and teaching-re search hospital, and expansion of the present schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing. It is hoped that a new Erie C'oun ty Hospital will also be located on the old campus. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President nf the University said, "This step will lead to a degree of cultural and economic wellbeing for Western New York which will exceed any vision which we may have dared to express up to this time.” Dr. Furnas estimated that the most pressing needs for the new camp us would be classroom buildings, a library, residence halls, a fine arts center, another student center, and buildings for engineering, physics, physical education, and administration. As a result of this expansion move on the part of the Uni versity the projected enrollment by 1970 is expected to be 27.000 compared to the present enrollment of 17,000. When both campuses arc operational there should be dormitory space for 10,500 students. The net result of this division into two distinct units will be to house the professional disciplines on the old campus and contain all undergraduate and graduate arts units on the new campus. The reasons given for this farreaching change are many and varied. Briefly they are as follows: 1. The need for a larger camp- 2. The distance (three miles) is not too far for the maintenance of excellent communications facilities between the two units. 3, Land is available which will enable the university to avoid high construction costs necessitated if they had to buy the costly city and residential areas adjoining the Main Street campus. 4. The establishment of a Western New York Medical center is in the best interests of the university and the community. 5. Appropriate long range use of the old campus can be made when the new campus is ready. 6. The transition from old to new’ can be effected with a minimal amount of effort and confusion. A bill approving this project has passed the state legislature. The funds have been appropriated. �Friday, September 18,, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO To The Class of 1968: The university exerts a significant influence upon its students. important, the university exists to challenge its students. It is the true student who ac ccpts this challenge and uses the educational opportunities for More his betterment Education has been defined in many ways by many people. One such definition is: education is the individual's continuing per sonal discovery of the ideas of men and the things in their world. The formal elements of instruction —classrooms and lec lures, libraries, papers and books —arc only a small part of the process of education. The role of a student involves a commitment to an educational process which revolves around classroom training, yet extends beyond that training. It involves also the attainment of knowledge and the development of skills and ways of thinking necessary for responsible participation in the affairs of government ami all levels. A student Who develops these ways of thinking is one both dedi ealed to pursuing the truth and to preparing himself for leader ship in a democratic society. He will be prepared to face the challenges of modern life, and will be able to confront the cm cial issues of public policy that affect him beyond the classroom and that determine the course, if not the survival, of his society. Students can learn a great deal from their instructors and from each other inside the classroom, but only if the student realizes that, in college, education is to be found outside the formal academic structure will he desire education,, and be able to seek it in later life, when that si rue ture is no longer an immediate factor m ms lite It has been my experience that both the better student and the student leader, and they are often one and the same, are active, informed, and responsible partici pants in the domestic life of the campus, local, slate, national, and international communities Each of them, ;is students, seek with interest' those problems which lead to responsible involvement in social and political action; and in this connection, they are eon cerned not simply with the prob lems of direct relevance to the academic community, but they society on arc concerned; as welt, with those problems and issues of our na lional and international life. I would therefore suggest that each of you extend your interests beyond the narrow college coin munity. and to develop an active involvement in tbe broader com munity. I would further su that each of you extend your sociations to individuals Visiting Profs. Project ’64 - The Visiting Asian Professors excepProject will, again bri tional cultural talent to ae campus during the school year of 1964 1965. Under the cooperation of Dr, Burvil II. Glenn, four lecturers will be,attending the University from Sept. 13 through 11, May Professor Bishnu Prasad Poudel of Nepal will be on campus from Sept. 13 through Nov. fi. He is a lecturer in the Department of History and Political Thought at Nepal National College. Mr. Poudel. is awaiting his Ph.D, results from the Indian School of international Studies. He is also the recipient of the Itoyal Nepal Academic Award on Nepalese Poetry. Professor Poudel is prepared to give lectures on: History of Political Though!, Nepalese History, Culture, Political Theory, Education and the Constitution. Professor Tumkur Rajasekharaiah will lecture fhom Nov. 9 to the end of the semester. He re : eeived his 15.A. in English and Philosophy and his M.A. in Eng lish Literature; he has written a Book of Short Stories and A Book of Poems and is a know h Igable lecturer on all aspects ill Indian literature. These lecturers will be avail able this semester for classes, faculty groups, and student clubs both on this campus and at other area universities and it is hoped (hat both classes and private or- The Executive Committee of Union .Board, in cooperation with all campus organizations, is planning the first annual Norton Open House, Monday from 3-5 p.m. Dr. Dov Tamari, professor of mathematics at the State University of Buffalo, has been appointed chairman of the department of mathematics at the University. Dr. Tamari, a native of Germany. received his master's deLadd Sievenpiper, chairman of from the Hebrew University the event, said that he hoped the gree in Jerusalem and his doctorate Open House would become an in mathematics from the Univerextended annual affair. Its pursity of Paris. He was appointed pose is "to inform students of a professor of mathematics at the existence and purposes of the University in September of various Organizations, and also last year. Prior to his appointgive them an opportunity to sign ment, he served as a professor, of up for particular groups.” mathematics at the University of Caen, France. Dr. Tamari has Each organization will have its served as a member of the school own room assigned in Norton. of mathematics at the Institute, The center lounge will be closed for Advanced Study at Princeton to students between 3-5, and University and as a professor of tables will be set up, consisting mathematics at the University of each representatives general of of Rochester. field: student publications, reDr. Harriet F. Montague, who union ligious organizations, board has served as acting chairman of and senate, greeks and military department since 1961, has groups. These representatives will the taken a sabbatical leave and will direct interested, students to In (lie future it is hoped that the' 'Open House program can he expanded in order to better acquaint students with all available activities on campus, and thus give them an opportunity tu make the most objective choice of organizations in. which to par- There and return to her teaching duties in January of next year. Dr. Mont- has been associated with the University for 35 years beginning as an instructor in mathe- ague matics in 1929. ticipate. Diamonds-Watches JEWELRY Watch and back cultural grounds represented by these pro excellent Jewelry Repairing lessors. FLASH: SAVE BUYS ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP QUALITY CAMPUS FASHIONS FROM WELL KNOWN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SHOP. PIC & SIZES AVAILABLE 4 PcOMPLETfr Alfred G FnscVOp#ici*n OPTICAL SERVICE For further information con tact Dr. Glenn in Room 313. Eos UNIVERSITY PIAZA ter Hall. TF 3-5415 ace >wow •»y>ac< >3»< THE MALE RESTAURANT 9 AM - 10 PM PHONE 836-0957 FEATURING HOMEMADE SOUPS 5 RICE PUDDING I | I & DAILY SPECIALS FIVE FULL COURSES - only I M #0 | NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. IN BLVD. MALL >»c use'** mmma me >a». >3Ks >»- <«• >»:: INCLUDES 3 PIECE SUITS AND NATURAL SHOULDER | ;•»< » PRICESSLASHED $ - - conviction also SLACKS (Ivy Continental) SHIRTS (B.D Tabs) SOCKS (Burlington etc.) SWEATSHIRTS a: - portunitb in those which provide a hr campus to the issu student world, such as campus political partie cal groups, : groups Each of you should be partie ularly concerned to work with, and through your student govern ment, so that it may become your representative spokesman and agent in issues and activities both on and off campus! Most important, each of you has the responsibility to your self and to your community to prepare yourself adequately in the profession which you choose Success Comes to those who prepare for it, and those Who prepare from the beginning stand a better chance of succeeding The best of luck to all of you throughout your college career. Bill Berger, Chairman Freshman Orientation Committee. 1964 - 00 SUITS: values to 75 s 50 *39” NOW ONLY 32 none higher groui background F% specific rooms. ganizations will take advantage of the Tamari New Head For Dept, of Math Union Board Holds Norton Open House - i 1/2 Price i [*'u "b'bo'nUs WITH THIS COUPON I rprr ; FLAIR . PRICES FROM (139 iKCC Carton of Cigarettes or 2 00 off with any suit purchased * $ TO.S1SOO 1 ; UNIVERSITY SHERIDAN, EXUUSIVE if THRUWAY SOUTHGATE & PLAZAS DOWNTOWN nic LJH & 3139 BaHey at Amherst 0AVE ■■ PHONE; 833-9395 JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS �SPECTRUM Friday, September 18, 1964 M.F.C. Begins Its 41st Year In Continuing Education With four decades of experi- granite-like foundation, the State University of Buffalo’s Millard Fillmore College enters its 41st year shouldering a threefold responsibility. ence serving as a College, expected to provide an education to nearly 7,000 persons this fall, seeks to educate the high school graduate who, for financial or other personal reasons is unable to continue his i-ducation as a full-time student. Similarly, many adults, awakening to the demands of the ’60’s which make college education a necessity, are building a better future for themselves by attending the College. Millard Fillmore The schoo's purpose also includes rehabilitating students who failed when they first entered the field of higher education, A second chance is provided these students by Millard Fillmore College. They must, however, prove themselves capable beyond the regular “C” average in order to restore themselves to good academic standing. A second major responsibility of Millard Fillmore College is to provide a vital lifeline of Symposiums, conferences, and workshops for the educated populace who must be kept abreast of the constant increase of knowledge in their respective fields. Today, when research is filling the voids of knowledge at an extremely rapid rate MFC seeks to provide continuing education to the people of this community. President Clifford C, Furnas expressed his feelings regarding the continuing education concept in this manner: “It is more and more apparent that only those persons who are committed to continuing education will be able to keep up with the dynamic changes which will shape our future. It is my hope that the institutions of higher learning in the community and in the nation will meet this challenge by providing materials and experiences to adults on a continuing basis so that as- a nation we shape events through our sense of purpose rather than be enin events shaped by gulfed others.” Offering a variety of special non-credit courses for people who do not desire to work toward a degree but seek to improve their present skills and knowledge is the the third major responsibility of the College. Such courses are offered in banking, real estate, all designed and many others to supplement an individual’s knowledge in his particular field — which will result in ultimate selfimprovement. The $130 million dollar expan- sion program at the University will undoubtedly allow Millard Fillmore Colege to broaden both its program and responsibilities in its continuing influence upon the adults residing in the Niagara Frontier area. PAGE THREE SUNYAB’s Seventh Dormitory To Be Dediacted on Friday, October 9: Clement Hall The State University of Buf falo’s seventh dormitory will be dedicated Friday, October 9 in honor of the late Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, a distinguished community leader and philanthropist who served on the University’s Council for 21 years. The $2,462,000 nine-story dormitory, which will house 500 upperclass women, will be named. “Carolyn Tripp Clement Hall” at the dedication and cornerstone laying ceremonies scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. In of 1941 she asked the Westminster Church’s parish house during the same year en- dowed the Cihair of Christian Methods in Yale University’s School of Religion. In memory of her daughter, Marion, she opened a summer camp for underprivileged children at Angola in 1918 the Council accepted her resignation with this comment recorded in the minutes of the meeting: “Her service on the board covered a period of 20 years of constructive, sympathetic and generous service for which the University will always remain her debtor.” Seven months before her death, Mrs. Clement was the recipient of the Achievement Award of the American Association of University Women presented annually to a Buffalo woman who “holds firm to the basic fundamental things of life, who has broad vision and intelligent, devoted sympathy for the people in the world who heed help.” The nine-story, red brick “high rise" dormitory, located at the extreme northeast corner of the Main and Bailey campus, will contain two main lounges on the first floor and various recreation and studying facilities in the basement. Mrs. Clement, who died in 1943 at the age of 82, was prominent throughout her lifetime in community affairs. She contributed $80,000 to the University during various capital fund raising cam paigns and was one of the first women to serve on the former Council of the University of Buffalo. Throughout her years of service on the Council, Mrs. Clement took an active interest in university affairs, taking particular interest on the buildings and grounds committee. June that she not be re-elected to the Council. In granting her request, In addition to her dedicated work at the University, Mrs. Clement made numerous other contributions to the area. In June of 1941 she contributed her palatial home at 786 Delaware Avenue to the American Red Cross. Earlier in tier life, in 1914, she and her family gave the land for Mllitello’s ATTACHE CASES, BRIEFCASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Nome Brand Luggage ! I ■ ; • I She had also served as a member of the local board of the State University College at Buffalo, as trustee of the Buffalo General Hospital and as president of the Twentieth Century Club. 25* TH S COUPON worth | (only one coupon . i* V T M ( per purchase) M I . (must be presented r . toward any food purchase I to eat here 25* | TF 3-1600 (Opposite UB) Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. !25< , to take out 3297 Baitey^Av^.^ 25* r Practically on Campus... BUFFALO’S FABULOUS FASHION SHOPPE NEW SHOPPE KEEPER Bruce Rabow, your new shoppe keeper and boniface has stocked his store to the rafters with quality merchandise for college budgets. THE FINEST NAMES IN FASHION You will recognize the names of the fine lines, many of which we carry exclusively. T Just a hop, skip, and a jump from Foster Hall sits Buffalo's most unusual fashion shoppe. Campus style leaders meet here amid gay surroundings to see Fall fashions in casual clothing. Traditional styling abounds in dresses, suits, skirts, blouses, slacks, shorts, and accessories. g g^don-f^d David 3 The new Country Corner is a fun place to shop. From penny candy to Early American antiques, the store offers nostalgia and good fellowship. M CRAIO M nra uu thyrn r*xn WCRAILYK UU>r 4# Crystal DAVID ferguso* LTD MeYer 1 1A #f N°^‘ cM [ THE COUNTRY 3 3 84 MAIN COBNElT STREET ■ ■ in person) ■ Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students 3400 MAIN STREET I jf �SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR SPECTRUM THE off*i.iI student newspaper Publication Office at Norton Hall, The of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo. University Campus, Buffalo 14, NY Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Managing Editor News Editor Harvey MARTIN D KRIEGEL - Zimmerman Copy Ed.tor Sports Editor Advertising Mgr. B s ness Mgr Editorial Assistant Photo Editor I Pa. N. ssbaum Barb »■ i St ..uss Gary Falk William Semenng D iltas Garber Thomas* Haenle Feature Editor Editorial Advisor financial Advisors Marc a Ann . Orszulak Alan Scholom Howard Auerbach Bernard Dikman Henry Cagan Edawrd Jbsceiyn General Staff Vicki Bugelsk Lorna Wallach, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, M ke Sulfamk Barbara Strauss, Rohmc Bromberg, Pal Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Nancy la, en, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, r Frankie, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Crawford. Jane Sommer, Robert ‘Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko. Chnstme Cunningham, Lillian Kalasfem, Marcia Ann Qrzulak, Fran Marfuff, Sandra Olm, Banyasz, Joseph Lang, Fred Roseberg, Linda Wachner, Su/anne Peugof, Nancy Schultz, Ronme Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Saralee Rubensfem, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Barry Gulterman, Susan Weiner, Diane Hayes, Terry Clark, Paul Nussbaum Asst. Sports Edifpr Photography Staff Joel, H.ivees, Toby Leder. Charles Lotsof A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, ■Subscription S3 00 per year, New York circulation 9000 Represented fur national advertising by Inc , 420 Madison Ave , New York, Service, Editorial National N. Y. — Welcome to learning M. K Advertising Friday, September 18, 1964 �Friday, September 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Site For \nr (.nmfms w s �Friday, September 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Navy Display Set Spotlight on Civil Rights by LEONARD GERSON The charge of excessive organized action is frequently leveled against the American Negro in his attempt to achieve social equality. One of our nation’s most cherished ideals and legacies is the opportunity afforded immigrants to individually attain an equal place in our society in a relatively brief period of time. Why, after a century of freedom. does the black population of our country find it necessary to join together in a vast move- ment and enlist the support of a segment of the white community in order to accomplish the same objective? The complex historical and sociological reasons for this unique phenomenon are intelligently and perceptively discussed by Stanley M. Elkins in his book, Slavery. The most obvious dissimilarity between the American Negro and other immigrant groups is the circumstances under which they came to this land. While the Pole, the Jew, the Irishman, and other ethnic groups came to our shores by their own volition seeking a better life, the Negro was compelled to come here in chains, a slate which he endured for 200 years. It is the influence of those two centuries of bondage that has placed the American Negro in his present plight. The perverse effects of our peculiar system of slavery is most strikingly evident When we com pare the past and present condition of the Negroes in Latin America with Chat of the Negro in the United States. While they all experienced the same agonizing march to shore and transpor tation to the West Indies, once the slave in Latin America reached his destination he had some of the rights and responsibilities of an adult restored to him, but his brothers to the north only became tools of the capitalist economy. Unlike his Latin Amcr ican counterpart, the American slave was devoid of all property rights or even the ability to enter into the state of marriage—all slave couples lived in concubinage. It was the power of the church and formally established statutes that prevented an identical situation from developing in Latin America. The long-reaching effects of this disparity in treatment are indicated in the com parative status of the former slave groups in today’s world. While the Negro in Latin America is now considered on an equal level with other ethnic groups, the American Negro is still in many areas considered an object of contempt. Evidence of the psychological effects of such loss of stature and dignity is contained in the presence of the “Sambo" in Southern folklore. The typical plantation slave was attributed with the immature characteristics of being "docile but irresponsible, loyal but lazy, humble but chronically given to lying and stealing; his behavior was full of infantile silliness, and his talk inflated with childish exaggeration." In probably the most perceptive part of his book, Mr Elkins compares the relationship between the plantation owner and the plantation slave to that of the SS guards and the inmates of the German concentration camps during World War II. Although Mr. Elkins took great pains not to equate the two systems, in both cases they were omnipotent, and a working adjustment to either system required a “childlike conformity.” bike “Sambo" the inmates regressed to juvenile forms of behavior, even to the extent of wetting their beds. The ianijlitatHllilliHMSii most shocking and significant effects of the imprisonment was that almost all of the inmates upon regaining their freedom were unable to shed the roles they had adopted in the concentration camps. It took a few years before most of then were capable of functioning as normal adults. What effect could 200 years of an analogous situation have upon the Negro personality? Even a century after the Emancipation Proclamation their black skins prevent them from completely detaching themselves from their former stigma of servitude. It has only been within the last 30 years, especially through the work of anthropologist Melville Hershkovitis, that the true merits and advanced state of the West African civilization have been revealed. The complex historical and psychological factors involved in the American Negro's background make it impossible to equate his situation with that of any other immigrant group. , t*®*' **\ *c V Pizza by DiRose From Sept 30 to Oct. 1 the Navy Officer Information Team from the Buffalo Navy Recruiting Station will be at SUNY at Buffalo for the purpose of explaining to interested junior and senior students the opportunity available as a Commissioned Naval Officer. Prices start at 90$ for a 8 slice pizza Also Submarines With presentation of this ad all Pizza orders $2 or more 50$ off This information team will have full particulars on Officer Candidate School, Navy Nurse Corps, Aviation Officer Candidate Program, Naviator, Medical, Dental, Staff and others. Qualifications differ for the various programs and this visit will afford the student the opportunity to determine which program they are best suited for. the This coupon offer expires 9/25 FRESH Dough Hearth Baked Pizza Pizza by DiRose — Kenmore near Colvin Brighton at Eggert TR 3-1330 ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY military obligation. $ $ $ $ S $ We Stock—NEW AND / USED COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Stores, Inc. 3610 MAIN ST. across from 1 All Pizza orders under $2, 25$ off Applications can be made for the majority of Navy Officer Programs before the students graduate from college. There are two by applying reasons for this early the student can determine if he is selected before he graduates to facilitate his post college planning and also be making application early he can select the Officer Candidate Class of his choice and therefore cause no undue delay in serving his SAVE 13-1/2" (near Uniy. Bailey) of Buffalo Free Parking Next Door University Manor Hotel Specializing in MEDICAL-DENTAL-NURSING ENGINEERING AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS SHIRTS �- PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 18, 1964 REFLACTIONS New Post Created A field supervisor of the Travelers Insurance Company has been appointed to the newly created post of associate director of alumni relations at the State University of Buffalo. - By JEREMY TAYLOR Freshmen, you are not welcome. I know that everybody has told you that you are the life blood of the ‘Uniformity’ and that this whole establishment is poised and waiting to help you “become all that you are capable of being” (1948), but for my money you are not welcome at all. You are interfering with my education. You are creating classes that are much too big and draining the incentive and enthusiasm of the faculty. You are propogating the poverty stricken notion that the end of a college education is a degree and financial security. You are cluttering the parking lots and cramming the living quarters. You are getting in the way of the few students left on this appalling campus. Admittedly, it may be argued that it is not entirely your fault that you are a set of docile sponges. Some of you have been subjected to mediocre education most of your lives and most of you have been fed on an unremitting diet of semi- and halftruths so that wbat little curiosity of spirit you may have has been efficiently weeded out. The half-truths and untruths you have been fed during orientation are a case in point. It is my feeling that to call this ‘Uniformity’ an institution of higher learning is an act of the grossest charity, and at this moment I do not feel too charitable. For those of you who didn’t hear during orientation that the state legislature has imposed a loyalty oath on the faculty and gone through the motions of setting up a speaker ban. Apparently our faculty is woefully underpayed and our going on in class “will be on the exam”. It’s an old bone to pick but you are a new class and unless you participate in some way in making the education available at this school a Clarence J. (Cy) Young, Jr. will be responsible for reorganization and direction of the national alumni clubs located throughout the country. The University currently has 29 alumni little better, I’m not interested in clubs, according to alumni relahaving you around. Go away; tions director, William J. Everett. there are other ways to beat the Within the next year, the number draft and better places to find of clubs is expected to reach 41. husbands. There are even places A graduate of Amherst High where parties, sex, and exercise received his are more available. If your prime School, Mr. Young bachelor’s and master’s degrees interests are in those areas from the University of Buffalo. you’re only cluttering the campus like so much scrap metal. Your I .D Card There’s another kind of freshman that I sincerely wish would is Worth 10% at leave; the “knowledge seekers” who are really seeking information. Their academic interest is genuine, but their understanding of what the educational process involves stinks. I suggest that you leave because I don’t believe that this Uniformity will do anything to enlighten you—I don’t BOULEVARD MALL believe it’s good enough to make learn. There are a few teachers NAME BRANDS who may awaken some kind of involvement ki you, but they are FOR MEN AND WOMEN tired and disillusioned and so scattered that your chances of stumbling on them are very Slim, So don’t believe everything you U.S. Ked hear or read. This is not a very Pappagallo good school and you are not Viners Loafers bookstore and cafeteria make obscene profits. Our administration is unaccessable and to all appearances no longer in the business of aiding the faculty and students in the academic endeavor. If this freshman class is similar to others—and as yet there is no reason to believe otherwise—you will proceed blindly through your four years of programmed learning and come out on the other side little changed, and uneducated. That’s why you are not welcome. You bring nothing but money to this institution. Now from the institution’s point of view this is just fine. They have a contract with greater academy and the business world to produce replacement parts for the machine of American Society, parts with uniform specifications and tolerances. I want an education, and being packaged with a lot of interchangeable gears and bolts doesn’t help me to get it. It doesn’t help the faculty either. Those few teachers that are left Who would like to participate in a total learning process with vital and involved students are faced yearly with rows of faces who ask whether what’s . (Zeldman's Sfaed welcome here. Bates Floaters Florsheim Eskiloo and Campus Boots TYPING MUSIC by COLLEGIANS TERM PAPERS F eaturing THESES reasonable rates 24 Hillcrest Dr. FREDDIE RE E B phone 836-8196 ■o' 3240 Main St. and many other brands TF 5-3793 rt , ! Bocce Club Pizza “Buffalo’s *U Tastiest Pizza” IF 3-1344 NOW BEING DELIVERED 8PM 12PM Daily - By The SUNY Delivery Service Campus Delivery Charge 25 /order { Allenhurst Delivery Charge SOVorder FREE PEN WITH EACH mm mumiiimii as Di'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF ORDER TF 4-4140 �RENTAL SERVICE CHECK CASHING SERV of q AMERICAN EXPRESS VNIVE ‘BOOKi GIFT WRAPPING REPAIR SERVICE SPECIAL OR1 REPURCH A A\ » �DEPARTMENTS BOOKS... ICES rHE RSITY STORE TEXTBOOKS TRADE BOOKS PAPERBACKS SUPPLIES GIFTS CLOTHING SMILES ER SERVICE m OF BOOKS I kf �Friday, September 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TEN Fuller to Lecture Today in Baird By LEON LEWIS THE SCEPTRE or THE CROWN? "BECKET" The story of King Henry II and his friend, the “worldly” Thomas Becket, has been one of the favorite themes of Christian tragedy ever since Henry apparently ordered the murder of his former friend in Canterbury Cathedral. Now, seizing upon the racy and warm blooded events of the story as well'as the usual more pius aspects dealing with the martyr dom of a High Churchman, Peter Brook has turned Jean Anouilh's famous play into a visually attractive and intellectually engaging motion picture. The word "spectacular” is bandied about too often these days. Any film that is made in color, cinemascope and is more than hours long is usually called “A Spectacular” by Joseph Levine or one of his cronies in the field of distribution and propaganda. Backet, however, is worthy of the designation. There arc no massed armies, no real riots, very little sweeping scenic vistas and little martial music, but the interiors of the church at Canterbury and the rough stone of Henry's castle arc superbly suited to the action. The movie adheres rather closely to Anouilh's d r a m a, which means that it rarely takes real advantage of the logistical potential of a motion picture camera, but the somber and dark-hued backgrounds provide an effective setting for the gradual but steady increase in tension between Henry and Becket. The outdoor scenes which open the action underscore the easy comaraderie which Becket and Henry shared in the early days of their friendship, and the final confrontation between the two men on the coast of Normandy is in marked contrast the pastel shades of a British country summer in the salad days of their rakehell friendship have been transformed into the cold grey of Henry’s castle and B e c k c t’s church, seen this time in the gathering thunderstorm which swirls about their final rupture. Between these outdoor interludes, the story proceeds primarily in the court, the church and the private chambers of the two men. And the story, of the performances is good and the other almost great. To take the more conventional one first, Richard Burton, in what is probably his first decent movie role, is properly anguished as Becket, The contrast between his lusty wenching in the early moments of the film and his eventual conversion to the role of a servant of the lord is done satisfactorily, although Burton seems to be more effective as a wordly counselor to the king than as an archbishop, tormented by his duty to his king (who is his friend) and his duty to his God. Albert Fuller, internationally known harpsichordist, will give a lecture today at 4:30 p.m. in Baird Hall and a recital of Baroque music tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m., also in Baird Hall. Admission is free for both.events and all students and faculty are cordially invited. Thfe recital on Saturday has been made possible through the generosity of the late Frederic and Alice Slee, prominent Buffalo music patrons who are responsible for the Slee lectures, concerts and many other chamber music series, including the an nual Beethoven cycle. Mr, Fuller will perform five pieces of Couperin, six of Rameau, the Handel Suite No. 3, and six early sonatas of Scarlatti. He holds a Master’s degree from Yale School of Music, and was awarded the Ditson Fellowship there, the university’s most coveted musical prize. He made his New York debut in 1957, and since then has concertized throughout western Europe and the United States. He has performed at the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy, the Library of Congress and Dumbarton Oaks in Washington, D.C. and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. interest in Baroque music, and especially in harpsichord music has greatly increased here since the acquisition of the university’s harpsichord last year. A fine Harpsichord Festival was given, featuring the university’s harpsi- chordist and teacher, David Fuller (not a relation of the visiting harpsichordist). Many concerts and recitals featuring harpsichord music are planned for the coming season, but this concert is one not to be missed. On the other hand, Peter O’Toole is really excellent as King Henry, Here is a man who must learn to use power properly and realize that he is the sovereign of England. His delight with the techniques of Kingship, his love for the vulgar and his almost too passionate affection for Becket make him an unusual and idiosyncratic ruler and O’Toole is able to convey all of the facets of his character with great skill and considerable gusto. His growing seriousness and his sorrow as he learns what it is to be king is much more- touching than Becket’s conversion to a total commitment to Christianity and its ways because O’Toole seems to be able to command a much greater range of theatrical devices than Burton. His part is more sympathetic, too, because his loss of his friend is not compensated for. To learn to be king is not nearly as satisfactory, apparently, as to learn to know one’s god, and to serve the Eng(Cont’d on P. 13) Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your One Stop Service Center Laundry and Dry Cleaning of course, is about the friendship of two men and depends upon the actors who play these parts. Fortunately, one - Dry cleaning machines - 8 lbs. $2.00 The owners of COLLEGE PIZZERIA would like to welcome back all their old friends and many new ones by making Sept. 22nd HALF PRICE NIGHT Delicious HOT CHEESE PIZZAS for only 55* for a small or 80Mor a LARGE PIZZA COLLEQE PIZZERIA TF2-9331 PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESS FREE DELIV ERY ■ Not Our Sideline �Friday, September 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE ELEVEN President's Honors Banquet Addressed by Dr, Anderson Rosen Appears In Frosh Program by VICKI BUGELSKI Charles Rosen, internationally known pianist, gave a recital as part of the Orientation program last Thursday evening. Mr. Rosen has apperaed here several times before, including the previous year’s Orientation program. Capen Hall, however,. the location of the concert, is hardly the place for a distinguished artist to give a recital, or for an audience to sit comfortably for more than twenty minutes. The acoustics are not good, and the air conditioning even worse. Opening the side doors at intermission did not improve mat- ters. Under these trying conditions of heat, location, and unusual time (7 p.m.), Mr. Rosen performed admirably well, although his interpolations of Beethoven do not compare to his performances of Debussy. He performed two Beethoven sonatas which represent opposite ends of the master’s piano writing: the small, technically simple opus 49 no. 1, followed by the massive and masterful “Hammerklavier” sonata opus 106. Mr. Rosen gave a romantic and rather powerful performance of these works, especially noticable in the latter. Sometimes the effects were overpowering, but one cannot really blame the performer who is playing under the unpredictable conditions of Capen Hall, and of Buffalo weather. The second half of the program consisted of the Davidsbundlertanze, opus 6, of Schumann. Mr. Rosen’s style and technique are much better suited to this type of music, and he gave a very fine performance of this work. The high point of the concert, to this listener, was the performer’s encore, surprisingly Chough. Mr. Rosen chose the Debussy “Etude for Eight Fingers”, which showed off his virtuoso technique, control, and interpretation of impressionistic music. Those who heard him last year will remember his marvelous performance of Debussy’s “Poissons d’Or”. Let us invite Mr. Rosen again, but hopefully to a fine concert hall (at the new campus perhaps) with requests for a program entirely of Debussy. The roll of the drums and the blast of the trumpets can again be heard to signify the start of another great football season for the “Pride of the East”. For the fourth consecutive year the State University of New York at Buffalo marching band began their activities with a four day “band camp” where the fundamentals of marching were sharpened to a keen endge. Under the direction of Mr. Frank J. Cipolla and assistance of Mr. Richard Fagan the marching band promises to be one of the best in the University’s history. Leading the band on the field will be drum majors Don King and Craig Ottenstein. The marching band will make its debut September 26 at the Cornell game in Ithaca, N Y. where the theme of the show will be “Hello, Bands.” The Pride of the East will return to Rotary Field on October 3. New Grad Grants Available Because of the importance of inter-American relations, the United States Government is offering special opportunities to U.S. students for study in Latin America. In addition to the grants normally available under the Fulbright-Hays program, approximately 80 grants for the 1965-66 academic year will be available to beginning graduate students and graduating seniors through a program supervised by the Board of Foreign Scholarships and administered by the Institute of International Education (HE). This program, which was started in 1963, will send young Americans to those republics in which the number of U.S. students has traditionally been small, such as Venezuela, Guatemala, Bolivia, Ecuador, El Salvador, Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Panama and Uruguay. Candidates for the awards must be U.S. citizens and single, with at least a bachelor’s degree by the beginning date of the grant and proficiency in the language of the host country. Preference will be given to applicants in the following fields; humanities, history, social sciences, political sciences and law. Grantees will live in university housing when available and will be expected to participate in the academic and social student life of the country of assignment. Candidates should have a lively interest in the Latin American area and specifically in the country or countries for which they are applying. Information and application forms may be obtained from the Fulbright Program Adviser on each campus. Application procedures are described in the brochure, “United States Government Grants for Graduate Study Abroad, 1965-66,” published by HE (809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017). The Royal Arms Show Bar McQuone. University College: Robert Adaraski, Leslie Babian, Stephen Berke, Barbara Blizniak, Marie Brand, Carl Ohertock, Eris Dail, Carol A. Day, Sherry Derwin, Arline L. Engel, Roberta S. Engel, Walter Fierson, Michael Fruth, James Gapinski, Jane Goldin, Jacelyn Hailpem, Edward' Hyman, Kathleen Kayson, Katherine Kus, Francyne Laatz, Ralph Larson, Marjorie Linhardt, Frances Marfurt, Marjorie L. Nelson, Adda B. Pauli, Charlene Ritter, Mary Booke, Harriette J. Royer, Marilynn Royer, David Schriber, Marie Scibetta, Jonathan D. Swift, Rodney Tabaczynski, Dona Thurston, Eugene Tonucci, Erik Turner, Susan Weinstein, Sam Weissmman, Theopbile Worosz, Arthur Wright, Susan D. Yoemans, Mary Ellen Yeostros, are: College of Arts and Sciences: Stephen E. AszMer, Susan E. Cohen, Roberta A. Crowell, Pierce A. Cummings, Richard Giannicchi, David F. Hayes, Ronald I. Herman, Judith A. Hillery, Gary D. Karch, Stuart B. Katz, Gerald R. K r i e g e r, Carol A, Locke, Marcie D. McCreary, Hope B. McDonnell, Charles R. McKirdy, Douglas A. MacLeod, Miarilynn K. Miartin, Joan E. Patrie, (Mrs.) Mary S. Paxon, Robert L. Pfleegor, Jr., (Mrs.) Dorothy M. Powe, James M, Riley, Robert G. Rose, Joseph P. Runfola, Ralph T. Schuder, William R. Slater, Virginia L. Smith, Barbara J. Strauss, Arthur R. Strong, Charles L. Walthall, Gary S. Weintraub, James J. Woeppel, Ross T. Runfola. School of Business Administration: Philip C. Ackerman, Lawrence 0. Monin, Joseph V. Parlato, Jr., William R. Pietz, Marco J. Silvestri. School of Education: Sharon Lillian Botko. School of Engineering; Milton D. Marks, Jr., Robert L. Potter, Prabodh L. Shah, William Edward Sweeney. School of Nursing: Diane Suzette Kampas, Lois M. Kopp, Joette Ann VUtahza, Judith Ann Bumbalo, Nancy Marie Halligan, Annual election of members of the GSA Executive Council (Graduate Student Government) is set. Nomination forms may be filed by any GSA member in Room 311, Norton Hall. Ballots will be mailed at the end of September. Free coffee is available every Friday afternoon at social hours in Graduate Student Lounge, Room 356, Norton Union. This is Open to all graduate stu- dents and guests. WE TH THEBIG SCREEN COMMITS THE PERFECT COMEDY! somMER Presents Her ’’AMAZING” AMANDA AMBROSE Charge Jean PETER SELLERS ELKE NOW APPEARING Harry Belafonte Discovered Door Cover Edith Eileen Maiizia, Patricia A total of 93 students at the State University of Buffalo who attained an average of 2,80 or more during the spring semester were honored Tuesday, September IS, at the President’s Academic Honors Dinner held in Norton Hall. More than 30 percent of the students honored by University President Clifford C. Furnas carried a perfect “A” (3.0) average during the semester. Dr. Lester G. Anderson, vicepresident for educational affairs, addressed the students. The honor students and the schools they represent Today Coming Soon ART BLAKEY & Tom’w PHONE 1:40. 4:05, 1:15, 8:25. 10:35 and fhe J azz Messengers Sun. TLS* 0809 to Thurs. This is a word that means big trouble 1:00, 3: 15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 645 MAIN >T. " ,OoI Two of the Most Exciting Stars of our Time in one of the Most Exciting Dramas of all Time. qprr foorfcf DIRECTED BY SHIRLEY CLARKE RICHARD PETER BURTONOIDOLE PANAVISION 1 , OBW»® TECHNICOLOR* * NOW PLAYING! wsBMtfMjtmr Special reduced prices for students upon presentation * %•* m mjt « • i* *» '*.» <«*■*•*■'••• * * ***** STUDCNT RATES! > • 2 • mu* Evening*; 7:90 • 9:30 Sunday 1-46110 «■« ‘ « * * % • *■ •-» * ' �Bridge Club Lists Coming Activities This coming year promises to be the most successful in the history of the Bridge Club. Among the events planned are: The Club is open to all students, faculty and staff. Meetings will be held on Tuesday nights at 7:30 p.m. in Room 327. Norton Hall. Below arc listed the dates and topics of the instruction program, as well as a tentative schedule of events for the coming school year. Sept. 22—GET ACQUAINTED MIXER for all those interested in the Bridge Club. Sept. 29—Lesson I: Prelimin arics. Oct. 6—Lesson 2: Point Count Evaluation. Oct. 13—Lesson 3: Responses to opening bids. Oct. 20—Lesson 4: Rebids by opener. Oct. 27 —LcsSon 5: Rcbids by responder Nov. 3—Lesson 6: No-Trump bidding—Stayman Convention. Nov. 10—First Master Point The (no instruction). Rochester Invitational Tournament will be held in November. Nov. 17—Lesson 7: Defensive Night bidding. Dec. 1—-Lesson 8: Slam bid ding—cue bids and Blackwood convention. Dec. 8—Master Point Night(no instruction). Jan, 26—Lesson 10: Play of the Hand—using Auto-Bridge device. Feb. 2—Lesson 11: Defensive play. Feb. 9—Master Point Night instruction). Feb. 16—Lesson 12: Modern Bid ding Conventions and A.CMJ Tournament Feb, 23—Modern Bidding Con vcntlons and A.C.U, Tournament Mar. 2—Student-Faculty Bridge Night. Mar. 9—Master Point Apr. 3 —UB Intcrco 11 e g i a t e Bridge date)! Apr. Night Tournament (tentative 6—Master Point Night May 4—Master Point Night Greek Notes l^ehcjioui INTER VARSITY Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group of students who share a mutual belief in Jesus Christ as a personal Savior and His substitutionary death for our sins. The group provides warm Christian fellowship, regularly scheduled bible studies and prayer meetings, and frequent special events. This semester our Bible studies will be on Monday at 3:00 p.m. and Thursday at 11:00 a.m. Prayer meetings will be held every Tuesday at 3:00 p.m, and Friday at noon. These meetings will all be held in the CRO office in Norton Union, Room 217. Inter Varsity will be represented at the Norton Union Open House on Monday. On Saturday, September 26, there will be a freshman get-acquainted picnic. There will be no charge; rides will be leaving from the front of Goodyear Hall at 3:00 p.m. All freshman residence and commutor students, and anyone intererested in Inter Varsity is cordially invited to attend. If you plan to attend, please call Dick Sncdakcr 836-1155 or Billie Knapp 831 4168 by 6:00 p,m, Wed- Phi Kappa Psi congratulates its its new officers for fall 1964: President, Bob Gerace; vice-president, Dave Franko; secretary, Bud Cicero; corre- tion supporting the national fra ternity system at UB. year in Ep will sponsor a rush stag this evening. All interested rushees contact any brother or find out the details on the bulletin boards in Norton Union. of Indiana. Sig sponding secretary, Rich Angelino; treasurer, Jim Fell; pledge master, Carl Millerschoen. The fraternity would like to thank all those UB students who attended the party at Lake George over Labor Day weekend. Saturday evening, Sig Ep will the school year with a date party at the Hotel Worth. open The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega continued their service to the campus by assisting the girls moving into Goodyear and Clement halls last week. We will kick off our social season with a date party at the Sheridan Lahes this Saturday night, and would like to extend our congratulations to our new officers: Ed Bystranowski (president), John Kogut (social chairman), Dick Kolbas (1st vice president), Steve Coniglio (pledgemaster), Sig Ep was honored this summer with an Outstanding Chapter Operations Award for the second a row at a Leadership Academy held at the University The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are having a date-rush party and invite all prospective rushees to attend, at the Hotel Worth, this Saturday, at 9:00 p.m. Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority will annual Rummage Sale at 850 Roadway Friday and Saturday. Friday 3-9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. sponsor their Theta Chi Rush and Jim Wozniak (treasurer). The brothers also wish to commend the 1FC and the Pan Hellenic Council for their success in gaining the temporary court injunc Positions open for up- perclass men for Union nesday. Dec. 15—Lesson 0: Opening bids at the two level or higher. (no Friday, September 18, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Board Personnel ComNEWMAN The Newman Apostolate is sponsoring a Mixer on Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Admission is $1.00. Live music will be provided by the Soul Brothers Quartet. A Communion Supper will be held Sunday. Mass will be said at 4.00 p.m. in the Cantalician Center and supper served at 5:00 p.m. in the Norton Union. Mass is said daily at noon at Newman Hall. Theology classes will begin Tuesday and Thursday in Norton Room 330. Classes meet at 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. A business meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the mittee, Apply Room 215 All Rushees are invited 3 p.m., Mon., Sept. 21, Fraternity House, 2 Niagara Falls Blvd. corner of 1964, Main St., today at 3 P.M. to attend a smoker at the I I i i 4 p.m. 4 p.m L£Oe*JLCU - - . Midnight Daily 2 Fri. & Sat. 3292 MAIN ST. (Across from U.B. Campus) Conference Theater, MENU For FAST FREE DELIVERY* IF 7-6120 PIZZA... Small Large CHEESE □ □ Anchovies □ Olives □ Green Peppers □ Mushrooms □ Hoi Peppers □ Onion □ Italian Sausage Pepperoni .... 2.75 PIZZA By The Slice 20c Campus Cumpr 3260 Main St. IF 2-3221 .35 .35 .25 PIZZA ALL THE WAY $3500 .25 .25 .25 ... From 1.65 .35 .25 .25 .... 5c Additional for each ingredient The gambit for a true sporting appearance is the rack-up of herringbone jackets offered by the proprietor. Vital play in the well-dressed game. 1.15 .25 .25 Submarine Sandwiches ... HAM Submarine COLD CUT Submarine . SALAMI Submarine CAPOCOLLA Submarine MEAT BALL Submarine ITALIAN SAUSAGE Submarine ASST. .. Minimum $2 .00 order .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 3.50 �Friday, September 18, 1964 Carol Angello Wins Fulbrlght Award For Mexican Studies A January graduate of the State University at Buffalo has been awarded a Fulbright Fellowship for study at the University of Guadalajara in Mexico during the 1964-65 academic year. Miss Carol Angello, will study the influence of the 1910 Mexican Revolution upon the novels written during the following twenty Miss Angello, currently serving as a graduate assistant in Spanish at the University, will leave for Washington at the end of this month for a two-day orientation program at the State, Department. She will then travel directly to Mexico. year period, Following her year of study, Miss Angello will return to the State University to continue graduate work. Rodean Appointed Coffee Hour Held With the appointment of Mr. Richard Rodean to the position of Assistant Director of Bands, many new musical activities will commence. Mr. Rodean received his Master of Music Degree, with distinction, from the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. As a member of the George Eastman Philharmonia Orchestra, Mr, Rodean has traveled on clutural tours of Europe and the Middle East and the Soviet Union. His duties will ’include University Band, Woodwinds Techniques and small ensemble programs. Presently Mr. Rodean is engaged in theoretical and applied research in muisc with emphasis upon the scientific aspects of music, music psychology, applied with program med learning and audio-visual techniques in music instruction, and music curricula as related to all art studies. PAGE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM There will be a meeting of the Student Senate Civil Rights Committee on Wednesday, September 23 in Room 233, Norton. A voter registration project and a student tutoring project will he discussed. All students are welcome. There will be a meeting of “Students for JohnsonHumpbery” on Monday, in the Millard Fillmore Room at 4:15 p.m. All students are invited to attend. The Reviewing Stand (Cont'd from P. 10) ilish people and their nation is not as fulfilling as the service of the lord. In any event, O’Toole is always fascinating in his joy and his rages, and Burton is certainly touching at times in his attempts to project a person nothing like himself. After all, when they found Becket murdered in his church, he was supposed to be wearing a lice-infested hair shirt haps because of O’Toole’s virtuoso performance, I found myself troubled at times by Anouilh’s approach to the story. Becket's murder has always been considered a tragic moment in British history, but most of the facts The movie is almost always engrossing due to the fine direc- tion and Anouilh’s mature and witty play upon which it is based. It is, however, a play first, and it tends to be almost too slow paced at times. In addition, per- around the issue are lost in the limbo of historical speculation and interpretation. One feels, somehow, that Henry might have been more justified in his action than the movie suggests. Becket, in spite of his intense desire to serve the Church of England first, might have remembered that his friend, the King, still needed him too, and that the Church and the Crown together are a part of God’s domain. A coffee hour and general meeting was held last Wednesday, September 16, by the University Debate Society. Over 50 interested students joined the varsity debaters in an informal get-together and discussion of the intercollegiate debate program. Miss Hedda Beckman, Society president, extended a welcome to all those present and introduced the following officers for ’64-’65: Diane Hayes, vice president; Ruth Shapiro, secre- tary; and Richard Nemiroff, treasurer. After a brief explanation of intercollegiate debate, a tape recording of the first affirmative speech at the West Point National Finals was played. A question and answer period, which brought all areas of debate and oratory into consideration, ended the evening’s program. )enss BOULEVARD MALL McDonald’s FOR A. PURR BEEF HAMBURGER right off the grill in a plump, toasted bun triple: thick shake: m'm'm' . > , creamy luscious to the very last drop GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES Piping hot and done to crisp perfection Home of America’s favorite hamburgers... more than a BILLION sold! McDonald's •McDonald’s Corp., 1964 ™' i A■ <r* l Look for the Golden Arches Reg. T.M. U.S. Pat Off. McDonald s Corp, NOW 2 LOCATIONS NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. AT MAPLE RD. (5 minutes from campus, just past the Boulevard Mall) SHERIDAN DR. AT SWEET HOME RD. (4 minutes from campus, Bailey SHOE SALON, JENSS BOULEVARD Ave. to Sheridan Dr., turn right, 1 Block) �PAGE FOURTEEN ibar 18, 1964 Friday, SPECTRUM BOSTON UNIVERSITY PREVIEW Powerful Boston U. Ground Gome To Test Bull's Defensive Strength Intramural Preview Students on the U.B. campus are looking forward to an exciting season of intramural sports beginning soon this month. Starting off the season will Ibe the football league. Entries must be in the Intramural office, Room 212, in Clark Gym by Friday, September 18; Leagues will start to play Monday, September 21. Games will be played from 3:15 to 4:15. The leagues will be playing on the following days: Monday Independents and dorms. Tuesday—Fraternities. Wednesday—House plans. Thursday—Fraternities. Friday Independents and — dorms. Independent leagues will be limited to a maximum of nine teams. Fraternity leagues will be limited to seven teams. Tehms' entries must be registered by Friday, September 18. Teams will be limited to 8 singles players and 4 doubles teams. Independent players may enter individually. Singles matches will be Mondays and and compete and Wednesdays from 3 to 4. Doubles matches will be Fridays from 4 to 5. The golf tournament will be played Friday, October 21. Start ing times will begin at 1 P.M. Entries must be in by September 28. The tourney will be 18 holes of medal play. Teams will be limited to six men with the score of the first four counting on the tgam score. Independents may also enter and compete for the medalist prize. The tournament will be held at Audobon Golf Course. Each participant must provide his own equipment and green fees. There will be the first meeting of the sports managers on Friday, September 18, at 3:30 P.M in room 322 in Clark Gym. This is an organizational meeting; have your fraternity represented. Center Joe Kelly, frequently mentioned as a pre-season All-East Squad member, could prove to be the most valuable man on the team. Other centers are Mike Lucidi and Jim Duprey. The all new UB backfield boasts four retutrning lettermen includ ing Don Gilbert at quarterback, Bob Edward and Tom Oatmeyer at the halfback positions and full back Dennis Przykuta. Backup men for the first stringers are sophomores Jim Robie (quarterback) and Nick Capuana (tailback), plus junior college transfer Willie Shine (wingback) and Dick Condino (fullback). The only true specialist the Kellar. i The University of Buffalo opens its 57th season of intercollegiate football tomorrow (Channel 2 at 1:30) when the Bulls will be the guest tof Boston University in the Season opener for both squads. UB head coach Dick Offenhamer, beginning h i s 10th year as the Bulls’ mentor, is brimming over with optimism, and not without good reason. Despite the loss of last year’s entire starting backfield and All American lineman Gerry Philbin, Offie’s squad boasts an impressive array of talent to take the field against the BU Terriers. As far as the line is concerned, there are few better in the East. Led by Captain Gerry Pawloski and lettermen Gerry La Fountain, Craig Helenbrook and Dave Nichols, the UB ends should add a few gray hairs to the heads of their opponents!. And add this name to the list of those to remember—sophomore Jim Dunn, a 6’4” import from Cronston, R.I., who has impressed the coaches greatly in pre-season scrimmages with his pass catching ability. The tackles have size, speed, and deptth led by veteran Leo Ratamess and backed up by Dom Piestrak, Brian Kent and Bill Taylor. The guard posts are handsomely filled by lettermen Jim McNally!, Greenard Poles, former Most Valuable Freshman Lineman Dick Dunbar and junior Russ Mac- Bulls possess is Joe “The Toe” Oscsodal, who originally hails from Budapest, Hungary. With the ability to kick a 50-yard field goal with either his right or left foot, it’s easy tot see that “The Toe” will be a valuable addition to the UB lineup this season. It’s a big, fast, sound team with plenty of depth and this reporter can’t see how the 1964 edition of the Bulls can help being anything but a highly successful one. This week’s opponents, the Bos ton University Terriers, are going to be tough as usual. The series between UB and BU started in 1960 with Boston walloping the Bullls by the onesided score of 42-14. However, Buffalo has proven to be worthy opposition since that time, defeating the Terriers for the past three successive years. In ’61, UB won 24-12 and followed that up with a 27-24 victory in 1962. Last year, BU suffered through a 1-6-1 season and a 22-13 loss to Buffalo. The Terriers boast 9 returning lettermen on the starting squad STATE U. BUFFALO 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - Sept. 19—BOSTON UNIVERSITY Sept. 26—CORNELL Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3—MASSACHUSETTS 10—MARSHALL UNIVERSITY 17—*V.M. I 24—HOLY CROSS p.m.—Away p.m.—Away p.m.—Home p.m.—Away p.m.—Home 1:30 p.m.—Home 1:30 p.m.—Home 1:30 p.m.—Home 1:30 p.m.—Home 31—DELAWARE Nov. 7—RICHMOND Nov. 14—COLGATE Nov. 21—VILLANOVA ’’War Memorial Stadium plus two highly prized sophomore linemen, Dick Stawitsky, a 190 pound center, and Bill Rafferty, a 220 pound tackle. Junior quar- 1:30 p.m.—Home Back to Campus Special terback Dave LaRoche has Boston football fans wide-eyed with his running prowess. In the fin a 1 Spring scrimmage, LaRoche carried 16 times for 168 yards, including an 84 yard touchdown romp which has caused him to be compared with Jack Concannon, last year’s All American from down the street at Boston College. Another key man in BU’s hopes is junior fullback Pete Hayes, a 6 foot, 200 pounder from Rye, N.Y. Hayes gained the starting fullback spot midway through last season and impressed all who saw him play with 213 yards gained in 49 carries for a good 4.3 average. With LaRoche and Hayes in the lineup, BU can be counted on to be a big ground threat in the coming year. It should prove to be an exciting game, with the result dependent on the ability of the UB defensive line to contain Boston’s punishing running attack. ....1:30 .1:30 1:30 9:00 2:00 THIS ® • 9 CLOCK RADIO Automatic wake-to-music 4" R-E Dynapower speaker Built in Beamascope loop antenna NOW *11.86 a 1995 value $ P IC & JIM Bailey at Amherst r^AVE ■■■ PHONE: IJJ-fJK JUST A FEW BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS �£ ; *9 v » : • • . f -» PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM Friday, September 18, 1964 '63 Football Highlights The past year was a golden one for the University of Buffalo football team. The Bulls finally came into their own as a major college college power and issued a warning to all that they will be mighty tough in the coming years. The 5-3-1 record posted by the team does not give a true picture of the Bull’s strength. They led the nation’s major colleges in pass interceptions with 21, were 6th in percentage of opponents passes intercepted, were 2nd na- tionally in interception return yardage, 18th in rushing defense and 5th among point after touchdown leaders. The only major problem encountered last year was penalties assessed against the fighting Bulls, who were 3rd in the nation in this category. Another major plus to last year’s effort was Buffalo’s first consensus All America, Gerry Philbin, He was also the first UB athlete ever to be chosen in the player draft of the NFL and the AFL, being picked as 3rd draft choice of both the Detroit Lions and the N.Y. Jets. He chose - Star Lineman GERRY PHILBIN to sign with the new tenants of Shea Stadium and is currently the Jets starting defensive end. The Bulls rocketed into the ranks of the top 20 in the country when they got off to a surprising 3-0-1 start. In the first game of the season Buffalo crushed a visiting Gettysburg squad 34-0, Five players scored TD’s as the Bulls took to the air for 214 yards on 11 passes. The brilliant defensive line held the Bullets to only 16 yards on the ground. The defense sparked again in the second game as Ohio University went down in defeat 7-0 in a very exciting contest. The alert Bulls recovered 4 fumbles and intercepted two passes. With 13 seconds left in the game, Gerry Pawloski, this year’s captain intercepted an Ohio desperation just under the cross bar. The Villanova game opened on a high note as Jimmy Ryan ran back the opening kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, leaving 11 shocked Wildcats behind. After Villanova regained the lead at 7-6, Stofa, who had 176 yards in total offense for the day, threw a 22 yard TD pass to Tom Butler and won the game 14-7. Four interceptions aided the Bull’s cause. Marshall U. finally slowed down the previously unbeaten Bulls by upsetting them 10-8 before a shocked crowd of over 10,000 at Rotary Field. The Big Green ripped UB’s secondary for 196 yards, including a 73 yard TD pass to Jack Mahone, who was the Bulls chief nemesis. The Bulls offense broke down as Stofa was unable to complete a pass. The Bulls rebounded for Homecoming, though, taking the measure of Boston U., 22-13. Butler was the star of the game as he scored 14 points, including two touchdowns, recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. At this point, Buffalo reached the tough part of its schedule and was unable to regain its early season form. The next two weeks saw the Bulls beaten by Boston College, 15-0 and by Delaware, last year’s small college winner of the Lambert Trophy, 34-6. In the Boston College game, Terrier star QB Jack Concannon was a one man star as he passed for 169 yards and ran for 65 more on the ground. The season ended on a high note as the Bulls played their best game of the year in routing a tough Colgate team, 23-0. The Front Row, Left to Right: Blair, Gartz, B. MacKellar, Dunbar, Botula, McEwen, Robie, Capuana, Miceli, Schleifer, Finochio, Sella, Ryan, Barksdale. Bonner, Dunn, Wilbur. 2nd Row, Left to Right: LaFountain, Edward, Ratel, Duranko, Oatmeyer, Poodry, Piestrak, Ratamess, Capt. Pawloski, Gilbert, Hart, Castiglia, Nichols, Garafola, McNally, Lucidi, McNamara, Taylor, Holly, Helenbrook. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Oscsodal, T. Ridolfi, Plummer, Geringer, Shine, Basta, R. MacKellar, Poles, Burden, Wuest, Kent, Dechowitz, Popp, Duprey, Vittorini, Przykuta, Webber, R. Ridolfi. 4th Row, Left to Right: Mgr. Lisiecki, Ass t Trainer Shakan, Ass't Coach Wade, Ass’t Coach LaRocque, Head Trainer Sciera, Ass’t Trainer Pecorella, Mgr. Zeif. Ij free Ij WITH THIS AD ONE HAMBURGER • • • • defense, was spectacular as they intercepted 5 passes Center Jim Duprey pilfered 3 of these, and ran them back for a total of 114 yards. The entire Bull’s line, led by Philbin, put a tremendous rush on the Red Raider’s quarterbacks. Philbin was selected after the game for the All-East team for the fifth time. SUPPORT THE BULLS | 100% PURE BEEF Ground fresh daily J Served piping hot f on Toasted Bun f j HENRY'S •HAMBURGERS} I Sheridan cor. | Niagara Falls Blvd. I OPEN ALL YEAR i Daily 11 a .m J I . “The modern girl wears just as many clothes as her grandmother did—but not all at once.” BUFFALO EVENING NEWS rugged, Sanforized twill in the popular off-white and desert tones. LEVI’S Slim Fits look like a million bucks, but they're only... IS ON SALE DAILY AT TOWER BOOKSTORE NORTON CANDY COUNTER New Captain GERRY RAWLOSKI in the UB end zone. “Long John” Stofa, Buffalo’s star quarterback scored the game’s only TD on a nine yard run. In another defensive battle, the Bulls were held to a tie in their third game by the Holy Cross Crusaders. The PAT try by Gerry Ratwitz was and pass GOODYEAR BOOKSTORE f 'M5££Y 1*00 DELAWARE AVt shops KOMKHK, M. r. dncC OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL » �SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN Friday, September 18, 1964 � gIPI|(giriai0!M gH ®Sll'g ) mmmfm SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN SCHOLOM ~] Cross-Country Preview Grid Picks The Cross Country season opens this coming Wednesday, the 23rd of September, with the team The Best Ever journeying to Brockport to meet About this time, everyone is probably wondering what has happened to the Spectrum (we hope). Well, here we are, back for another year of sports, advertisementts, news, advertisements, features, advertisements, editorials, advertisements, and other assorted goodies, which we hope will entertain, as well as inform. Plunging right into the thick of the fall sports season, we bump head on into the football team—figuratively speaking, of course—but none the less significant, for how this brawny bunch fares this fall will depend on how well they bump into others —teams, of course. From this corner, it looks as though they will most definitely be knocking down a good many of them. This season could develop, into the most successful in the annals of U. I!, football history. Sound good? Well, it is, but just to eliminate any ambiguity in this statement and in the title, let it be known that the U. B. football history being referred to here, and in other future articles, dates back only a few years ago, when the Bulls were instated as a major college team, as the march toward national stature began. The '64 edition of the Bulls will present a combination of speed and power, two very necessary ingredients if the Bulls are to improve their record this year, and continue to raise their status in the ranks of the major college teams. Offensively, the team looks as strong as ever. From end to end. both ways, the linemen are big, experienced, the Golden Eagles. With the early start of competition and less than two weeks of practice, it is a little early" to size up the potential of this year’s team. Most of the varsity runners reported back to school in better condition than ever before anil this has been very evident in the early workouts. The team is a little thin in depth this year so that an injury or two would have a very damaging effect. But it is a very hard-working group which goes all out each and every day. The returning letter men are Captain EM Lontrato, senior; Hob Hoffman, senior; Stu Katz, senior; juniors Bill Suedmeyer and Hoy Mueller and newcomer John Kerns who did not run his first two years. Up from last year’s Frosh team are Dick Genau and Bob Martin and a lone transfer from Hudson Valley Community College, Norm Nelson. At the present time the outlook for the Freshman team is the best that it has been in the last four years. We have fifteen trosh working out and all of them will bear watching in the future. It is too early to pick the top five but there will be a great battle for these positions, all of which makes for a really and as fast as Head Coach Hick Offenhamer has ever had during his tenure at U. B. Outstanding among this year's 18 returning lettermen are center-linebacker Joe Holly, who could become as valuable to the Bulls this year as Gerry Philbin (now a starting defensive end with the New York Jets) was last year. Captain Gerry Pawloski is both an excellent tight end as well as a real team leader. Guard Jim MacNally is another standout hustling team. in the Bulls’ powerful interior line. The Cross Country team is The backfield poses the biggest problem, actually coached by Emery Fisher, beginthe only problem. The brightest hope here is sophomore ning his 14th year at U.B, He quarterback Jim Robie, who has all the raw materials to is ably assisted by Frank Vogel, become a great quarterback size, speed, and a strong arm. But he is inexperienced. The rest of the backfield is a question mark, being composed of veterans with potential but comparatively untested as starters. Only time will tell how the backfield shapes up. This could be the year that Buffalo football stocks soars to win all-time high among the major college teams, The 1964 Track season was one but jt won’t be easy. There are no pushovers on this of ups and downs. After posting year s schedule. Each opponent is capable of beating an unimposing 4-5 record in the Bulls on any given day. But on the other hand, the meets and a 4th place finishdual in Bulls are also capable of taking the measure of any of our own U.B. Invitational, the their foes on a given day. team capped the season on a winI'rom this corner, looking at the prospects, very, ning note by placing 1st in the Very optimistically, and also because it’s a nice day, 17th Annual New York State Track and Field Association its the Bulls to have their best season ever, finishing 7-3. Championship. Let’s hope the weather holds out. : '64 TRACK SUMMARY The New York State meet was held during final exam week for us, thereby preventing part of the team from competing. U.B, won the meet by a half point over the University of Rochester with fourteen other schools following. Alpha Epsilon Pi Wins Pahlowitz Trophy The goal of every fraternity competing in the intramural league is to win the covoted Lawrence Palhowitz Memorial Trophy presented by Alpha Ep silon Pi Fraternity. Each year’s winner is determined by the lar gest number of participation points obtained through compe tition in the intramural sports during the season A small breakdown of last year’s major events goes as follows: Tennis; Sigma Alpha Mu Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Football: Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Basketball: Alpha Epsilon Pi Gamma Phi Swimming: Beta Sigma Rho Phi Kappa Esi Alpha Epsilon Pi ....... Valley Ball: Alpha Epsilon Pi 40. Sigma Alpha Mu 38. Wrestling; Sigma Phi Epsilon 34. Phi Epsilon Pi 33, Alpha Epsilon Pi 32. Bowling: Alpha Epsilon Pi 34, Alpha Sigma Phi 33, Beta Sigma Rho 32. Softball: Alpha Epsilon Pi 38, Alpha Sigma Phi 36 Tics for this place not included. At the close of the 1963-64 season, the Lawrence Palhowitz Memorial Award was awarded to Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity for the third consecutive year. Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Phi Epsilon finished second and third, re spectively. The margin of victory was the highest in the history of the award. The top 10 fraternities finished as follows: Alpha Epsilon Pi 466. Sigma Alpha Mu 434. Sigma Phi Epsilon I 426. The gold medal winners for U.B. were Captain Don Lee in the pole vault, Tom Cionek in the javelin and Ron Reiber in the 220. Other place winners were Reiber, 2nd in the 440, Don Dan + I The SPECTRUM now printed by f-^artneri' Press, Jn, Jhyoll & ~Sm ill Prinlintf 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 PROFESSIONAL By COLLEGE By STEVE FEIGIN RICHARD DRANDOFF National Football League Pittsburgh 27, New York 24— It will be close as usual, but the Giants just don’t have it this WASHINGTON 17, AIR FORCE The Huskies' punishing 14 ground — will prove too formidable for the low-f lying year. Falcons. Washington 34, Dallas 17— Jurgensori will have no trouble pcntrating the porous Cowboy ALABAMA 35, GEORGIA 7— The Crimson Tide will roll to another great year in ’64, aided by a talent-rich baekfield. The Bulldogs should not stand in their secondary. Look for the Redskins to surprise a number of football buffs this year. St. Louis 17, Cleveland 14— With a beefed-up defense and a healthy John David Crow, the high-flying Redbirds will be tough to beat. Philadelphia 42, San Francisco 10—The Eagles are coming off a big, big win over the Giants and they’re up in the clouds—for the time being anyway. Detroit 28, Los Angeles 17— Hot and cold Detroit quarterback Milt Plum is burning up and should lead the Lions to an impressive victory over the young and inexperienced Rams. Minnesota 21, Chicago 20—So far, Tommy Mason and Fran Tarkenton seem unstoppable and the Vikings have yet to lose. They took five exhibition games and their season opener in an impressive manner. This could be the upset of the week when the defending champion Bears fall before the new upstarts. Green Bay 27, Baltimore 21Watch out, n.f.Li., Hornung is back! The “Golden Boy” proved that he’s fit against the Bears and should more than offset Unitas' tosses in this big one. American Football League Houston 42, Oakland 35—Offense is the key here. Blanda has the long arm, however, and the Oilers will win their first. San Diego 23, Boston 10— Lincoln, Lowe and company have been giving the rest of the league fits through the exhibitions and opening game. This week won’t be any different as the Champs take their second in a row. Buffalo 34, Denver 14—The Bills finally won a season opener and appear ready to roll, Sestak and friends will deal the Broncos their second defeat in as many games. Tickets On Sale Tickets to the UB-Cornell game at Ithaca on September 26 are now on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office, 104 Clark Gym. UB students may obtain these tickets for $2.00 apiece. The tickets are regularly priced at $4.00, but are specially priced for UB students. All of these tickets are between the 30 yard lines on the Bulls’ side of the field. sereau, 2nd in the discus, Stu Katz, 2nd in the two mile and third in the mile, and Ed Haug, 3rd in the triple jump. With the loss of only Lee and Dansereau through graduation, the 1965 outlook looks promising. Ronald Reiber was elected captain for 1965 and also was chosen by his teammates as M.V.P. for the 1964 season. The team is coached by Emery Fisher, who is aT)ly assisted by David Brogan. way. SYRACUSE 32, BOSTON COLLEGE 13—The Orangemen, boasting a fearsome line and a backfield with the likes of Nance and “S o p h o m o r e-of-the-Year” Floyd Little, are too strong for a Coneannonless Eagles squad. No contest here. BUFFALO 24, BOSTON U. 8— The Bolls' tough defensive line and solid, all-around game, will make it 4 straight over the in experienced Terriers. The loss of Offie’s entire ’63 starting backfield will not be felt in Buffalo because of the presence of a sparkling crop of sophomores, notably Robie, Capuana and Dunbar. DUKE 28, SOUTH CAROLINA 0—The Blue Devils are co-favored with North Carolina to win the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Gamecocks will be unable to put a dent in their championship hopes. FLORIDA STATE 14, MIAMI, FLA. u—Miami lost George Mira to the pros plus most of his teammates. The Seminoles, led by tall Steve Tensi, will overcome the rebuilding Hurricanes. GEORGIA TECH 21, VANDERBILT 7—The newly independent Yellow Jackets will have easy time with old-SEC rival, Vandy. The loss of triple-threat quarterback Billy Lotheridge will not hurt as much as expected. KANSAS 20, T.C.U. 14—The Jayhawkers will have a rough time this year in the Big Eight but Sayers and Go. will have no trouble with the visting FrogHorns. L.S.U. 23, TEXAS A&M 3— The Tigers' inexperienced sophomores are now mature juniors. With 27 lettermen returning, L.S.U. will send the Aggies back to Texas very dejected. OKLAHOMA 40, MARYLAND 6—Not much can be said here. The Sooners will be number 1 this year and have little to fear from the Terrapins who no longer have the passing of Dick Shiner. NAVY 28, PENN STATE 21— “Jolly” Roger Staubaoh and his shipmates Will tame the Nittany Lions and hand in their bid tor the Lambert Trophy. NORTH CAROLINA 33, N.C. STATE 14—The Tar Heels have a genuine All-American fullback in bruising Ken Willard and will manhandle their cross-state rivals, who were severely weakened by graduation. NORTHWESTERN 20, OREGON STATE 14—The Wildcats have the best quarterback in the Big Ten in Tom Meyers. His passing and a hard-hitting line will prove too much for Tom Prothro’s boys. MEMPHIS STATE 7, MISSISSIPPI 6—The Rebels, with a powerful forward wall and a speedy backfield, rate as tops in the South. Memphis State has come into its own in the last few years and has been priming for this game ever since last year’s scoreless tie. Watch for Ole Miss to be caught looking ahead to its meeting with L.S.U. They will be in for a big surprise in this week's UPSET OF THE WEEK. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-09-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v15n01_19640918 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-08-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA007 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v15n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f5eeebb63afbffd605ca056588a9478.pdf e02812e16f466663c7fb42ebef9b642a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO tiDVrTDVT If VOLUME 14 BUFFALO, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NO. 27 APRIL 28, 1964 Student Senate Demonstration Against HUAC Set For Tomorrow Cohen Receives T.R. McConnell At Honors and Awards Ranquet Michael Cohen, President of the Student Association for the past year, received the coveted T. Raymond McConnell Award, as the graduating senior who has contributed most to scholarship, leadership and service at the University. The Award was presented by President Furnas at the Honors and Awards Banquet late Sunday afternoon. Name Inscribed Mr. Cohen’s name will be inscribed on the permanent plaque in the entrance to Norton Hall. Mr. Cohen was cited by President Furnas for outstanding contributions to student government. The Banquet was sponsored by the Student Association Honors and Awards Committee. The com- Robert Greeley, Reads Works By BARB STRAUSS NANCY LAURIEN & Robert Creeley, noted poet, spoke from his works, and combined these readings with explanatory commentary, Friday, April 24th at 4:00 in Baird Hall. Mr. Creeley spoke at the invita- tion of The Friends of the Lock wood Memorial Library. Projective Verse has as its aim expression of the rhythm which is the emotion in a specific situation. In the words of Mr, Creeley, "form fits and gives articulation to words, and presentation is what gives meaning. If the form is sufficiently articulate, pauses will be unavoidably present at the end of lines.” Mr. Creeley admitted that when privately reading his works, he would not give as great a stress to the lines; however, he wanted his audience to gain a finer distinction which in turn would give the articulation more range and meaning. Mr. Creeley’s unique manner of presentation is united with the intrinsic value of his words, by emotions which are the words. “If the poem has structure parti cular to itself, there is an equation between the man and his poem.” “The poem is set in a confusion of feeling; thus, each pause is an issue of the poem.” Mr, Creeley strives to impart thoughts with “a sense of the volatile whose value is determined by the extent to which they stimulate creative thought, long after their presentation. Over the last eleven years, Mr, Creeley has published 7 books of poems; For Love is the only com.r'fte, collection. In review of the most recent effort, the critic Hugh Kenner wrote, “Us author is one of the very few contemporaries with whom it is essential to keep current." Mr. Creeley’s informal yet unique presentation caused him to be well received, and in his own words, he felt “Very much at home.” mittee presented Gold Keys, Silver Keys, Certificates of Merit, and Citations to students excm plifying service to the University in the order as listed. The Ban quet also served as a medium for societies and organizations to con fer awards. outstanding contributions to stu dent activities. The two keys went to Mr. Cohen and Arnold Mazur, Editor in Chief of the Spectrum for the past year. New Standards Under a new set of standards, In all, about 150 awards were given out. The nine Silvef Keys went to Frances Biletzky, (rerald Catanzaro, Terence Gerace, John Kowal, Loretta Mazza, Jean only two Gold Keys were awarded for excellence in leadership and Sehoembs, Peter Scholl, Michael Shapiro, and Joan Wilkins. All Student Protest Set With Buffalo Police Dept. The Student Senate will sponsor a protest demonstration against the House Un-American Activities Committee tomorrow and Thursday at Niagara Square opposite the Federal Court House. The protest march is in accordance with the adoption, by the Senate, of the National Student Association stand to abolish the House Committee. Busses will leave Norton Hall in the morning at nine, ten, and twelve. Return transportation will be provided at four and five o'clock in the evening. Between the hours of twelve and four there will be shuttle service between Niagara Square and Robert Finkelstein, that this is to be a separate student picket and student identification cards will be required to join the picket lines. To insure a lawful, orderly demonstration a system of supervision has been created with Bill Sherman, coordinator of demonstration, the chief official. Three other marshalls will work under Mr. Sherman. They are Henry Simon, a student senator, Michael Cohen, the past Student Association President, and Leon Lewis, a teaching fellow and graduate student. Twenty five monitors In addition to the announcement of float winners and the crowning of the queen, Mr, will serve under them, and any Faculty of 1964 will also be honored Friday night at the Spring Weekend Dance. The problems that may arise at the be forcandidates for this year are Mr Frank J. Cipolla, music department; Dr. Mope Ritter, demonstration ofshould these monitors. biology department; Dr. David B. Stout, anthropology department: and Dr. John warded to one For purposes of identification Warfel, anatomy department. Students may vote for their favorite candidate today all monitors will wear white arm and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m in the Dorothy Haas Lounge- The Mr. Faculty bands while the three marshalls candidates will be wearing their name tags throughout the week. Dr. Charles Ebert, will bear blue arm bands inMr, Faculty of 1963, will crown scribed with letter "M" in white. per couple. Students who are in this year’s winner. The 1964 winAll students are asked not to at terested should sign the ticket ner will be awarded a trophy make any statements to the press, booth and pay their transporta and many other exciting sur but to refer all questions to a tion fee. The buses will leave monitor. prises. Norton Union at 8:30 Friday It has been approximated that night and will return at the end 500 students will protest the twoof the dance. day hearings. Picket signs have A heralding parade will prc been printed by the Senate bearcede the float parade, and will ing five basic slogans, two of commence at 9:30 Friday mor which will be quotations by Chief ning. Its route will include the Justice Earl Warren and our late Allenhurst Apartments and the President John F. Kennedy. U.B. campus, and it will consist Mr. Sherman expressed his conof motorcycles, and convertibles. cern for the importance of a Also included in the parade will participation by Norton Hall Emphasis has been made by Student Association President, Spring Weekend Begins Fri.; Mr. Faculty Voting Tomorrow large student saying, "The problem of Hl'AC is one of the most important and significant issues we face. What JOHN WARFEL cherry pie, and a candy bar. Commuters may purchase their tickets for 95c at the Norton Union ticket booth beginning on April 27. The tickets will be on sale until 12 p.m. Saturday. Resident students will use their regular FRANK J. CIPOLLA The Spring Weekend Dance will have a night club atmosphere and thus the dress is semi-formal. The tickets are on sale at the Norton Union ticket booth for $3.50 per couple. Bus service will also be provided for two dollars DAVID B. STOUT Carolyn Cooper, the 1963 Homecoming Queen; Diane Scholl, the Military Ball Queen; Linda Chipkin, the Greek Week- be end Queen; and Barb Witzel, Kar en Kelley, Fran Lutzky, Lou Forosci, Chuck Wagner, Dan Baz zani, Sharon Bidder, Jerry Paw loskv, Tom Butler, Stan Salomon, Rick Jaross, and Peter Scholl. The heralding parade will also lead the float parade. On Saturday, May 2, there will be an All-Campus-Picnic from 5 to 7 p.m. in the area between Tower and Goodyear. The menu will consists of southern fried chicken, potato chips, macaroni HOPE RITTER salad, orange drink, >n apple, meal number and their guests may obtain tickets through Goodyear and Tower Management Offices. All students may pick up their dinners upon presentation of their tickets after the Alumni Football Game and until 6 p.m. The cafeterias in the dorms will not be opened. Therefore, residents not wishing to eat their dinners outside may pick up their dinners in the cafeterias from 11 a m. until 6 p.m. Commuters will obtain their dinners from the cafeteria in Tower. In case of rain, commuters will eat in Tower and the residents will eat in the cafeterias in which they normally take their meals. The third annual band concert will conclude the Spring Weekend events on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. This concert will include the combined university and concert bands, under the direction of Mr. Frank J. Cipolla. In addition to the music of the bands, there will be a percussion ensemble. happens here in Buffalo may very well be the turning point in the future of the Committee. The effectiveness of the demonstra lion will, depend upon a signifi- cant number of student pickets." Wendt Delivers Fenton Lecture By JUDITH C. GREEN Gerald Wendt delivered the final Fenton Lecture for the 19631964 season, "World of the Fu ture," in Butler Auditorium on Thursday, April 23, to an audi cnce of professors and community members. Dr. Wendt, originally from Iowa but earning his A.B, and Ph.D. at Harvard, has devoted himself for the past 20 years to the education of the public in science. He has delivered over 2,000 lectures in his 36 year career as America’s foremost spokesman for science. Dr. Wendt works closely with the United Nations and UNESCO, is the former Dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics at Penn. State, and is author of You and tha Atom His lecture covered a wide range of topics. (Cont'd on P. 7) �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Senate Allocates $441 To Finance Protest The Student Senate has al located $441 to the special HUAC Committee to finance the demonstration slated for today and tomorrow. The money will be used to rent busses which will shuttle students to and from the picketlines on Niagara Sq., opposite the Federal Courthouse, where The House Committee on Un-American Activities will be holding hearings. Also included in the budget is the expense of printing flyers and making placards. Students will be asked to help cover the expense of the demonstrations by paying ten cents to take the bus. A new committee has been co-ordinated to organize the demonstration. A suggestion to inaugurate an inter collegiate convocations committee was forwarded by Cary Senator from Medical School. The new committee will consist of various area colleges such as Deauville, State Teachers, Canisus and Rosary Hill. Since the convocations program on this campus, as on all campuses, has always been considered by the Senate as benificial to the aca- Presant, i Authorized Artcarved Jewelers demic atmosphere it was felt that a broader convocation program than currently exists should be established. Any student interested in working for this committee would be welcomed. A chair man has not yet been elected. The Academic Affairs Commit- JEWELER LISTINGS STATE: NEW YORK* tee was mandated to investigate the possibilities of starting a closed circuit television station on campus. This station would operate on a regular schedule as does W.B.F.O. and probably broadcast to the dorms and Norton. Programs would include news interviews, special lectures, discussions, meetings, recitals, cultural films and athletic events. The responsibility for inaugurating the station will be placed in the hand of the Communications Committee under the chairman ship of Paul Nussbauin. Election of committee chairmen continued. Diane Scholl was unanimously elected Chairman of the Publicity Committee by the Senate. The Senate’s two appointees to Student Judiciary are Alan Feldman and Gary Lighter. Senate HUA CResolution Whereas: The Student Senate of the State University of New York at Buffalo has a responsibility both to the students and the University to take a responsible and rational course of action, and Whereas: the same Student Senate in affirming the NSA position has committed itself to opposition to the House Committee on Un-American Activities and its activities, and Whereas: it is the responsibility of this body to accomplish this aim in the most effective way possible, and Whereas: civil disobedience has not been effective in accomplishing the aim we have set, that is the upholding of the NSA position, nor is it complimentary to a responsible attitude that this student body should take, and Whereas: there is always a possibility of irresponsible activity if direction is not employed in concerted mass activity; Be It Resolved: See Surf Star only at these 1. At ths time, in view of what is known concerning the Buffalo hearings we, the Student Senate, discourage any civil disobedience on the part of the students at this University during the HUAC hearings in Buffalo and do not condone or support any such action. Town Albany Bablylon Boonville Jewelers' Names Morse Jewelers ,lnc. M. Weitzner Freeman Jewelers A M & A Co, Inc. Harry Gamier, Inc. Allen Jewelers Ray Jewelers Buffalo Buffalo Cobleskiil Corning Elmira Hudson I lion Elmira Jewelers Johnson City Little Falls Mamaroneck Middletown Micdletown &rjft* A .. Olean Olean HEwSurfStar Ossining Oswego Plaftsburg Port Chester Riverhead • •• 'Xsjefx Sag Harbor Schenectady Schenectady Maratskey Jewelers & Montgomery Messner's Jewelry George J. Moretti H. Strauch Inc. R. Edgar Clarke, Inc. F. D. Kernochan, Inc. Palmquist Jewelers Reed's Jewelers Bradle Harnik Bros. Schneider Bros. Jewelers Stoughton's G R. Banks Jewelry Store Jewelry Store Dale's Jewelry Maurice B. Graubart Schenectady Mayfair Kaller's Fritt's Scotia Smithtown Smifhtown Jewelry d & Gift Shop M. Lemp Jeweler A. C. Muller & Sons, Inc. Harry A. Cramer, Inc. Wellsville Fred A. Drew, Jeweler Bramley & Co., Inc. White Plains NEW YORK CITY Syracuse Syracuse Utica Breathtaking, beautiful and yours All the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the sea itself seems captured in this newest engagement ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new, yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your Artcarved jeweler. Priced from $180. For more information, plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette, send 250 for Wedding Guide to J. R. Wood Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, New York, Department C Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Ridgewood Dial Jewelers Lambert Bros. Murrey's Precious Stones Schwartz Bros. Wexler, M. & Sons Staten Island Staten Island Isaacs Jewelers Paul's Jewelers Russell-Reed, & •TRADEMARK 2. That we the Student Senate urge all students not to take any action until after they have made an investigation of the facts or have read the presentation of facts by the Senate’s HUAC Special Committee, 3. That all action taken by the Students at this University, in the name of Students of the University, be co ordinated through the Special HUAC Committee set up for this purpose to insure responsible and effective action. XEROX COPIES ARE BACK AT BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES. NEW LOW PRICE 15< ashaway VANTAGE For Tournament Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis NEW! NEW! Buffalo Textbook Stores Now A Complete Copy Center. ashaway PRO-FECTEO For Club Play Appro*. Stringing SEE SAMPLE THESES CHECK LOW THESES PRICES Cost Tennis Badminton $J $6 but what about the folks ASHAWAY MULTI PLY For Regular Play Approx. Stringing Cost Tennis $5 Badminton ..$4 .. .. Inc. back home? When you smash an exam, share the glory. Phone the family and bask in ever-loving praise. Remember, a telephone call is the next best thing to being there. York Telephone 4 New You action when you telephone get QUALITY GUARANTEED BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES 3610 MAIN (near Bailey) �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM Lewis,F ahringer D ebateHU AC By NANCY LAURIEN Fulton Lewis III, former director of research for the House Un-American Activities Committee, editor of “Operation Abolition,” a controversial documentary film on the reaction of San Francisco to HUAC’s presence there in 1957 and 1960, and field director for the Young Americans for Freedom confronted Harold Fahringer, local attorney and counsel for the Buffalo chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, in a formal debate on Thursd. il 23 ii ;he No- issues involved, thus enabling them to take responsible and thoughtful action in accordance with their consciences. Mr. Lewis opened with an indication of'the controversial areas whinch must be studied when the worth of HUAC is being debated. These included national security, its nature and function; the current threats posed to national security; the legal credentials of HUAC, and its procedures: the problems the nation faces, and how they can be solved. He emphasized that “it is essential that we remember our national civil liberties” as indicated in the Constitution; “it would be senseless for us to destroy the Constitution in the process of discovering the solutions to our national problems." The HUAC, in Mr. Lewis opinion helps maintain our vital the eyes of HUAC is not, an “economic study group,” but rather a group united only by its aims and objectives here; that is, overthrow of the government by force. Legitimate political organizations are not united with external governments, are persuasive rather than absolute control groups, and are protected, by rather than outside of the content of the Constitution. Fulton Lewis stated “If the Communist Party in America could be proven to be a legitimate political group, I would person ally campaign to have the House against externally inspired action by internal forces, in short, protection from externally guided elements directing ton Conference Theater at the invitation of the Student Association. The purpose of the debate, as explained by Student Association President Robert Finkelstein, was to enlighten the students in the 119Sophomore Sponsors Announcedfor 1964-65 by the dean and her aides, by a vote of all participating sponsors. Selected to serve as general chairman was Miss Mary Lee The Sophomore Sponsors for the 1964-65 academic year have been announced by Miss Jeannette Scudder, dean of women. Over 119 co-eds will serve during the coming year. The Sophomore Sponsors is an honor group of young women currently enrolled in the University who are selected on the basis of their high academic standing, leadership ability and Newburgh. Twenty-five of the Sophomore Sponsors are actually juniors at the University and are used to supplement the sophomore force in view of their additional experience. The juniors, too, are asked to participate in view of their academic, leadership, and personality qualities. freshmen’s critical months. Four officers were selected, from a slate of candidates picked Books Press, nc. from The Spectrum Staff COLLEGE PIZZERIA For Your Flower Making Parties and other MUD Weekend Events HAROLD FAHRINGER Free Delivery Un-American Activities Commit tee abolished.” Thus, Mr. Lewis sees further functions of the committee to include investigation of the na ture and extent of subversive (Cont'd on P. 9) - TF 2-9331 - "Pizza is our Business—Not our Sideline” NEW! H» 5 SPRAY PERFUME CHANEL f MC - Personal Effects via A/M£f?/CA/\/ A/KL/A/tt >IAff/WCV«5 /MO/M5 4/«//Vf GET THE NEW BIG “FINE POINT'’ -ONLY 25?! This is really fine writing. Until today, only a spider could spin such a fine line. Now BIC invents a new "Fine Point” pen that writes sharper, clearer, thinner lines. AIRFREIGHT - ’ Hammonds of 251 Howard Street in Buffalo. Serving with her will be Miss Charlene Ritter, com muter chairman, 22 Darwyn Dr., Snyder; Miss Rhea From, residence chairman, 131-14 226 St., Jamaica; and Miss Geraldine Morene, secretary, 328 South St., outstanding personality. They serve as guides and staff information centers for incoming freshmen women. The Sophomore Sponsors also serve as “big sisters" to soften the transition from home to University, during the Trunks TO Special Party Rates national security by serving as a FULTON LEWIS III for their fine cooperation Offers You defense groups within the nation in the active overthrow of our govern ment. In carrying out these duties, HUAC has been forced to limit the rights to information, free association, personal privacy, free movement and working privileges of certain individuals in order to benefit the country as a whole. This is necessitated by the nature of the Communist Party in .America; it is not isolated or distinct, and thus cannot be dealt with as a unit; and it is not a political party in the sense implied in the Constitution, and thus is not entitiled to the rights and privileges given to genuine political groups by that document. The Communist Party, in A Big THANKS (aSa) only $6,00* per hundred pounds Buffalo to New York City Our representative will be in Goodyear Hall 3:00 p,m through 7:00 p.m May 6 and 7 T3 H •# BIC “Fine Point” with “Dyamite" Ball Point is guaranteed* to write first time every timebecause it’s tooledof the hardest metal made by man. BIC is the world's finest writing instrument: BIC never skips. BIC never clogs, BIC never smears. What a pair of pen pals: thin-Writing BIC "Fine Point" with orange barrel. only 25C; standard line BIC Medium Point “Crystal.” just 19C. Both available with green or red ink. Made in the U.S.A. *For replacement send pen to: S.qp PIUS TAX PERFUME AT YOUR FINGERTIPS WHENEVER, WHEREVER . . to give assistance WATERMAN BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. For Pick Up Cal I Airfreight NF 2-6007 *airport to airport -■(Bjgy "ON CAMPUS" �PAGE FOUR SPOTLIGHT SPECTRUM THE The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at, Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - MARTIN D. KRIEGEL Special Assistant to the Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Editorial Advisor Alan Newman Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Allan Scholom Marcia Cooper William Siemering Staff: Joel Havens, Toby Leder, Subscription PRESS $3.00 per Charles Lolsof Paid CIVIL RIGHTS By ALAN NEWMAN A.C.P. FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING Second Class, Postage ON John Kowal Business Manager Pat Launer Bernard Dickman Asst. Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Lawrence Singer David Irwin Layout Edifbr Circulation Mgr. Lois Hessinger Financial Advisor Thomas Haenle, Jr. General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalasfein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Lang, Fred Roseberg, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Saralee Rubensfein, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Barry Gufterman, Susan Weiner, Diane Hayes, Terry Clark, Paul Nussbaum (Asst. Sports Editor) Photography Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM at Buffalo, New York year, circulation 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising President John F. Kennedy called the mining area of Ken tucky “the most severely distressed area in the nation.” On Nov ember 15, 1963, Congress denied President Kennedy’s request for $45 million for emergency relief of starvation, and 1,000 jobs for four months. President Johnson speaks of “pockets of poverty.” The Ap palachian area, extending from eastern Pennsylvania to Alabama, considered the nation’s worst “pocket of poverty,” is now awaiting a major program for the social and economic rehabilita tion of the area. proposed program has needed since 1947 when mechanization layoffs began affecting the area. Last month I had the opportunity to see a benefit show for the Kentucky miners at the Village Gate, in New York City. At the time, I went only to listen to the music and a fine show it was. Dave Van Rbnk, Phil Ochs, Leon Bibb, Judy Collins, and many of the other greats in folk music appeared. Ronnie Gilbert made her solo debut after the dissolu tion of the Weavers. But before the evening was over I found myself dedicated to a stirring cause, the plight of the Kentucky This been EDITORIALS - HOUSE COMMITTEE After canceling its April 14 and 15 hearings in Buffalo, the House Committee on Un-American Activities has rescheduled its appearance for tomorrow and Thursday in its unending search to find “un-Americans.” It is now time for students at this University to reexamine their ideals, goals, and sets of values. The quesand, indeed, it is a tion of the House Committee touches those precious liberties which we question hold dear in calling our country the “land of the free It is a question which must be resolved within ourselves. The abstractions of the First Amendment to the Constitution, which we quote in full below, are the very basis of the construct of our society—“ARTICLE I. Congress shall make no low respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assembly, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances-” To have such high, abstract ideals as the law of the land not in effect makes for a moot form of democracy. It would be a dictatorship of the legislators, rather than a government of the people. Our judicial system is conceived to protect the innocent. Our legislative system is conceived to act as a formulator for laws within the framework of the constitution- Our executive system is conceived to take care of the administration of the government for the benefit of the people. The methods of the House Committee are anachronisms in our time. It would be best for Congress to revise the functions of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. What is most appalling is that the definition of “unAmerican” is left to the Committee itself- According to current Committee policy this includes the investigation of “externally controlled groups” within the country, advocating the overthrow of the government by force, notably the Communist Party. Granting a communist danger, and the need for corrective legislation in that direction, we feel that the reorganization of the House Committee, with a specific definition of what is meant by “un-American,” and perhaps, what is meant by “American” would be in order. Would not most Americans agree that the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party are most assertedly “un-American” by any definition? In our society there most assertedly is a danger to our way of life- And that danger lies in the restrictions of the freedoms guaranteed to the people. We concur with Justice Brandeis— that without free speech and assembly discussion would be futile; that with them, discussion affords ordinarily adequate protection against the dissemination of noxious doctrine; that the greatest menace to freedom is an inert people; that public discussion is a political duty; and that this should be the fundamental principle of the American government.” We support the Senate in its protest against the House Committee, and support its reaffirmation of the United States National Student Association standIf you plan to protest tomorrow and Thursday, do so in the separate student picket line from the University, and in an orderly, peaceful manner. We urge you not to affiliate yourselves with any persons whom -you do not know, or any groups with whose final goals you are not familiar. END OF YEAR This is the last issue of the Spectrum for this year Final examinations and senior comprehensive examinations are rapidly approaching. It is close to the end of another year, and we hope it has been a most profitable one. We wish all the graduating seniors luck and success in their future endeavors We who will be here at UB for the next few years can look forward to a growing University. We wish you all a most enjoyable summer recess. — — ” “ . miners. Hazard, Kentucky In September, 1962, 4,000 coal miners called a strike after their hospitalization cards were re yoked because the mine owners had stopped making payments to the Pension and Welfare Fund. The strike quickly spread to other counties, eventually involving close to 50,000 men. Since 1950 wages have dropped from the union wake of $24.25 to $5-10 per day. Their union, the United Mine Workers of America, has not sup ported the strike. Since 1952, 75',I of its members have been lost to mine mechanization. They have no program for the jobless. In 1959, a strike called by the UMWA suffered a serious defeat ending in damage suits of millions of dollars. Lack of funds has caused the picketers, weary and dejected, to abandon the picket lines. Poverty has forced many miners to return to work in non-union mines where wages arc as low as $2-5 per day and shifts are up to 12 hours. The miners arc forced to choose between extreme or somewhat lessened deprivation. In addition, the local leadership has been harrassed and persecuted by FBI agents, state and local police. Berman Gibson, leader of the striking miners, has had his home ransacked and dynamited. He, along with seven other men, has been arrested for allegedly conspiring to blow up a railroad bridge. It is interesting to note that Berman Gibson was miles away from the bridge at the time it was supposed to have been blown up. It is also interesting to note that if you take several miscellaneous part-truth, distort them a little, and put them together in an orderly fashion you have a nice, neat conspiracy. This is the charge brought against Berman Gibson, a man who only sought to keep his fellow workers from starving. Gibson’s arrest was the high point in the attempts to cripple the movement by the use of the courts. Last election day, Gibson was arrested again, with three others, as they stood in line waiting to cast their ballots for Judge Courtenay Wells, a judge whose impartiality in labor eases made his re-election important to the miners. Gibson had been cam paigning for him and was charged with armed robbery and assault (Cont’d on P. 11) cjCetterd to the (Editor A Muddling of Ideals Suppose you’re not a Communist. You can’t explain dialectical materialism, and you’re not sure you could hold your own in a debate with a Marxist, but suppose that, to the best of your knowledge, your idea of human destiny differs from the Communist idea. Suppose your religious beliefs preclude Communism, or you’ve become acquainted by chance with some Asian country and seen it destroyed by a Communist rebellion, or known people who were disillusioned and driven from their homes in Eastern Europe, And you’ve sure, for now and for yourself. You’re planning to learn more, and maybe you'll change your mind, and maybe you couldn’t change anyone else’s mind, but you’re sure for yourself. And there’s the Constitution. Perhaps you’ve made a commitment to it, either suddenly or over years. People you admire have lived by it. You’ve never been in public office or civil service, so you haven’t taken an oath on the subject, but you feel, as a citizen, a commitment to defend the Constitution against its enemies, domestic and foreign. This doesn’t apply to all of you. Some of you may be socialists, some couldn’t care about anything political. Or you differ in other ways. You hate Communism, or you’ve made no decision. I’m suggesting it does apply, in a general way, to some of you. Naturally I am leading up to the HUCA hearings. To use another “perhaps”-—because the whole issue is a mass of doubts and possibilities—perhaps the evidence, when you allow yourself to think about it, overwhelmingly indicates to you that HUCA does no harm to Communism and infinte harm to Constiutional principles. But you’ve “heard” or you have a “feeling,” that some of the people who oppose HUCA, here elsewhere, are Communists You have no way of knowing, un less they’ve told you, which I doubt. You don’t claim any right to accuse them, it’s just a feeling, and feelings are real. They are responsible for action and inor action. It’s a problem, isn’t it? Unless you’re terribly isolated, you know people who have been struggling with this problem, and you might ask them how it feels. But ask yourself, if you’ve cared. Assuming all these opinions for the moment, suppose you don’t want to get “mixed up" with groups or people whose ideas are repugnant or unkown to you. You might feel that Student Senate endorsement of the protest will not keep you free of associations and implications. Not all the demonstrators will be student groups, but the public and the press are likely to think of all the demonstrators as a unit. You don’t think you’re afraid of being “duped,” but for your own peace of mind, it would be better not to get involved. But, think of this. If you disagree with HUCA and with Communism, but you refuse to recognize and enter the controversy, you're entrusting “unknown elements” with something very important. You may be letting the defense of your freedom depend on people who couldn’t care less about it, people who are opposing HUCA because it makes their "mission” more difficult. If you are against HUCA as well as Communism, and you leave them to “fight it out” between themselves, what are you for? A personal commitment to the Bill of Rights and to the ideals of American justice implies, doesn't it, a personal active defense? I’ve set this down to make the question clear to myself, and now it is. Perhaps you owe it to yourself to do the same. Ellen Cardone Secretary Declaration We, the secretaries of Norton Hall, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic transquilty, provide for the common defense, and promote the general welfare wish to state the following: The April 17 CIRCUS defines office secretaries as being tragedy masks that type. Keeping an open mind, and seeking a glad heart, we at Norton believe we, have found a way to change our baleful expressions to smiles of bliss: In the future, STUDENTS WILL KINDLY DESIST FROM RE QUESTING THE FOLLOWING MINOR FAVORS DURING THE 8:30 TO 5:00 P.M. OFFICE HOURS, thus keeping us smiling cheerfully henceforth. Place long distance calls, one after another. (Cont'd on P. 11) �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 Pierre Aubery A warded Guggenheim Fell'ship The Circus By BOB This is the last Spectrum of the I’m not sure how many students or faculty members will be crestfallen by the news, though I’m sure some will miss it: married students will now have to find something else to squoosh spiders or line garbage can with; maintenance men will now have to start incinerator fires with some other combustible material; my mother will have to find out where I’ll be killing dead hours now that the office is closed. Others might conceivably be a trifle upset: professors who will have to look at student’s faces in Friday lectures instead of reading “Sports Circle” from the lectern; the post office clerks who will have to figure out if the paper weighs three or four grams and at 3 cents per milliweight that comes to let’s see times nine thousand that’s . ..; the debate society members who can no longer wait in our office until theirs is opened up; the maintenance men who won’t have any more coffee stains to trace up to the office door. Still others will be in a mighty rage; the student senator whose scathing indictment of the Salvation Army didn’t get published; the restaurant owner whose name was misspelled in this issue’s ad; the letter to the editor writer who will have something reaily bug him tomorrow; the Rathskeller denizens who will have to read a textbook or The New Student Review on Fridays. Now, at the end of the year, I find many things unsaid, many things that should have, been said differently; but they remain for another time. Now, at the end of the year, I find a strange mellowing, and the old whip feels more like a noodle. Now, at the year—at the end of four years—'this is the time for gratitude; to those who offerthe help I didn’t take; to those who offered the advice I didn’t follow; to those who extended a hand I shunned; to those Who extended the friendship I ignored; to those who put forth the knowledge I refused to learn; to those who put forth the wisdom I refused to hear. I am grateful, though the poorer. There are two stories (pardon me if 1 ramble; it’s the Senior year. PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM MILCH Syndrome) sum up this last year’s feelings, so if you care to hear: There was an old man who wandered from village to village through the Himalayan Mountains in Tibet, and through he was dressed in only the shabbiest of clolher, and though the way was long and hard, he had many followers. He would come into a village and people would see him and say “He must be a very wise man; we will follow him and hear the wisdom he has to give us.” So the little old man would totter along the steep trails and mutter to himself, and behind him strung out a line of people ever so many miles long; they just followed, and he just muttered to himself. Somewhere in the back of the line one person thought, "If he is so wise, why don’t I go up to the front of the line and hear what he has to say instead of just walking back here?” So he pushed his way to the front of the lipe, and got in step with the old man. He put his car down next to the old man’s mumbling mouth and heard, “I love a parade.” The story leaves off there, in case you’re still looking for the punch line. No one will ever know what the listener did afterwards, though I suppose the possibilities are limitless. And if you haven’t had enough, there’s the story about Koholeth, who sought after wisdom; after all his searchings, all he found was that “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; a time to get, and a time to lose; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace.” I wish the only thing I had to lament was a poor sense of timing. Oh yeah, and the whole story of Koholeth is in Ecclesiates, You can find it in a Bible. And if you don’t have one, try the Rare Book Room. Dr, Pierre Aubery of the Department of Modern Languages and Literature has just been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for the study of Mecislas Golberg (1868-1907), a Jewish writer, born in Poland, who wrote in French. Aubery's major interest is the formulation by literature of social problems and social tensions. He is the author of a study o|> the Jewish Question in France as reflected in literature which is now in its second printing. To him, Mecislas Golberg’s’ life and works epitomize the condition of the destitute outcast intellectual in a highly centralized and bureaucratized society. Golberg's works provide abundant material for a study of anarchism, symbolism, art criticism and art theater as seen from a radical point of view at the turn of this century. Aubery’s thesis is that literature and the arts are more significant and revealing when observed from a militant proletarian view point than from the purely aesthetic and escapist point of view of most middle and upperclass critics. REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR A good deal of water and, unfortunately, a lot of blood has flowed under a lot of bridges since I submitted my first Reflections column. I am tempted to give thanks and congratulationstions to all the students, teachers and administrators who have helped and befriended me this past year, but the list is so long and so specific that it would fill the entire column—so I will pick three and hope that all the others know who they arc and accept my appreciative thanks. To Arnie Mazur, I give my sincerest thanks for his friendship and the opportunity to present this column to the campus every week; to Dr Joseph Fredin, a salute to his humanity and his tremdenous contribution to the quality of instruction on this campus; and Dr. Richard Wilson, my sincerest thanks and profoundcst respect for the job he has done to pro tect the principles of education and to help individual students “become all that they are capable of becoming”. 1 have taken the liberty of who learned spoken® exploring my position as a stuAmerican GI s when dcn am j a human being in this he was working as a longshore- column and although I have been man in Le Havre m 1944 and accused of inconsistency, I can 1945, has been a journalist in ,oniy say that all the things I Pans before teaching in this have said are part of coherent country at Duke University, body of comm iu m e n to living Mount Holyoke College and in an (hc possibilities of our lives. Canada at the University of Al There are a great number of berta ' things which arc profoundly wrong with the systems in which we must live, but they all exist Anyone who is interin a dynamic state in which our own actions arc the critical facested in becoming a memtor. We are now faced with the ber of the Publications moral obscenity of the House Committee on Un-American AcBoard for the coming year tivities; earlier it was the Feinberg Certificate and the MacNiel is requested to sulmiit Ins Mitchell Bill, but these are only name, address, telephone symptoms of the ills of this uninumber, and qualifications versity and this world, I worked on the Friends Weekend Work to the Student Association project in a house that was not Office, Norton Hall, room fit for human habitation, but the landlord was not served with any 205, by Monday, May 4. summons from the Department of Sanitation, and even if anyone had tried to serve him with one It might have been a little difficult, since tic was vacationing in Florida The situations which cause two adults and ten chil dren to live in a decaying hovel, and cause teachers to be fearful for their jobs will continue whether the HUAC appears in Buffalo or George Starbuck wins his court battle. Politics have almost nothing to do with it; it is the principles, the human committments of our lives that make the difference. I have been attempting this past year to explain my personal committment to such human principals the Aubery, Enghsh from ( t Listen to WBFO — principle of creative interchange between human*beings, the principle of freedom, the possibility of love, the creation of situations where something can be important, woith our committment. To paraphrase Thomas Jefferson, “I have sworn eternal op 1 position to any form of tyranny over the human spirit.” My interpolation of these prin ciples demands of me that I oppose wrongs wherever I recog nize them and call upon others to do the same. 1 urge every student to join the Student Sen ate picket line when and if the j House Committee comes to town, i I call upon people to live as j though what they believed made ; a difference. There is a very in- j sidious thing in operation at this ( Unversity and indeed at insti- j where, and that is the fact that every student must work absolutely alone. There is no community of work possible when every student must listen, write, and study in lonely silence. We see each other between classes and on weekends, but there is no endeavor which we can join in together. That was perhaps the greatest thing about the Friends Work Camp, There we worked together, the job could not have been done by people working separately. 1 had to hold up the plywood while Rob Kleinschmidt drove in the nails; and two of us could not have repaired the Washington’s ceiling if we had worked separately, but we can not work together at school—none of us can. There is no way to help anyone; there is no one you can turn to for help. In school there is almost nothing you can do for anyone but your- self. If one of your best friends leaves school, you miss him, but it makes no difference in the amount or quality of work that you arc capable of alone. This situation isolates us and makes it possible to believe that we are only what we can generate in solitude. I do not believe this so. Exams and the discontinuity of summer are switfly approaching. Few of us have any certainly about what or who we will be in another two years. Without a hu man commitment to the qualities of our lives that depend only on our ability to love and share with others, this uncertainty can fill our world, but if we find that there are parts of this great game that matter, then there is more than uncertainty, there is risk but there is also victory. I salute you all and thank you. Special thanks to A1 Abgott for cigarettes advice, and good company. Spe cial thanks to you all for being more than you were. Burke, President Assistant Speaks at Dinner in Tower Senate Presidential Assistant Arthur Burke spoke to a receptive audience in the private dining room of ower Dormitory at the recent Inter-Residence Council Dinner. Mr. Burke attended in he absence of Student Association President Robert Finkelstein, who was attending an emergency meeting of the HUAC Committee of the Student Senate. Burke’s address covered four crucial areas of student affairs. He began by clarifying the ad ministration’s position on Cease. He then went on to describe the key points of Finkelstein's New Campus Deal, which was outlined by the President at the first meeting of the new Student Senate. It places i emphasis on issues that directly affect the student on this campus, accord ing to Burke. The advantages of this program to those in the residence halls and the advantages it holds for the commuter were both milliner in detail at the dinner. Burke indicated that the Student Senate offices arc always open so that the senators and officers can discuss pertinent issues with any interested students. He concluded by urging all students to act responsibly and in cooperation with the Student Association if they desire to take part in the scheduled demonstrations concerning the House Committee on Un-American Activities. If a student here wishes to picket, he should take part only in the picketing organized by the Student Senate HUAC Committee. �SKETCH BY bAVID BERGEN and PETER RUBIN Besides being indebted to Arnie for the chance to do the colmun, we are also indebted to him for it’s title. Sketch is the name of a cut on an album by the Modern Jazz Quartet. Many times our ideas on the subject matter for this column differed with his, and his blue pencil did a lot of damage. As this year is drawing to a close there is one issue pending that we feel deserves more than casual attention. That is the House Un-American Activities Committee. We had originally planned to run a spoof on the Committee under the title Edwin E. Huac. However, pressing mat ters prevented the writing of that column. Our stand on HUAC is one of opposition to the Committee in a favor of its abolition. Since our space is limited this week we cannot go into our reasons, other to say that we support the Senates stand affirming NSA’s resolution to abolish HUAC and that we are in favor of the Student Demonstration that is being coordinated by Bill Sherman. We urge you to consider both sides of the argument. An argument that has been presented intelligently, both pro and con by thp Senate, by sponsoring the debate and showing the movies, Operation Abolition and Correction. This week Sketch returns after a two week absence. For those of you who remember our last column, the one about fraternities, let us ressure you, we were not done in by any frater. Since this is the last issue of the Spec trum, we felt that we would de part from our usual interview style and write a straight column. As this is being written on Sun day night and the galleys are al ready up and ready to be laid out, we have an opportunity to s6e what some of the other columnist chose to write about tor this week’s paper. Both Bob Milch and Jerry Taylor, in their inimitable styles have chosen to review the year and thank the people that they have come in contact with working for the paper and in other endeavors. In a farewell column, that doesn’t leave us much more to say. There are a number of people that we could thank for this and that. However, the one person who comes to mind foremost, is Arnie Mazur, Because of him, and to the chagrin of some people, Sketch came into existence. The original conception of the column was to bo a straight interview with various people who we felt had something to say. As the year progressed we altered our style somewhat, and leaned towards a humorous angle. r ANNUM ij JUNE 8 12/ GROSSINGER, N Wnte for colored brochure W 23rd St , New York, N Y The hard working victorious over such schools as Canisius, Niagara, Alfred University, and the host school St. Bona venture. Their production of The Soprano was the same one presented here on campus last week. The winning director, Susan Gilman, received a trophy and a check for fifty dollars as the winning prize. The University of Buffalo was also successful in the Best Acting categories. Rich- category for her portof Mrs. Smith. Others in this prize-winning cast inculded Sue Sturgeon, Colin Bremner, Bruce Glaser, and Corinne Jaffe. Jane Groden served as the stage Actress rayal manager. This is only the beginning of what the Drama Society hopes will be a long list of successful kudos. The play will again be presented at the Alfred State Performing Arts Festival on Saturday, May 9 in Alfred. contestant as well as the group he represents. Applications may be secured in the Union Board office in Norton Hall, room 215. Q;: Free Storage jf...si’ For Your Winter Clothes SEE OUR AD ON PAGE Ifm || TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR Globe Artists Agency ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN GIRL WANTED INN CONTINENTAL Child core live in No Housework Thunder Boy $30 Week - and board IT 6 -0600 •nsingion iBeauhj. SMano 4 Open Daily 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Anniversary Special Regular, $25 Wave for only $12.50 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS BOULEVARD MALL NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN U. S. Keds Pappagallo Viners Loafers Bates Floaters Florsh eim Debs and many other brands \ SHOPS ' AT AMHERST ST. j Carmen’s Barber Home Shop Qualified of the Proprietor: Carmen Cavorsi Appointments TF 4-9227 (Zcidmaus ALSO 3124 BAILEY AVE. j and HAIR COLORING Your I.D. Card is Worth 10% at 2896 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORF, N Y. the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your 1051 KENSINGTON AVENUE Buffalo, New York Phone 836-2681 Mr. Bernard, Stylist “Sand Waves" shimmer in the summer sun with the one piece halter neck swimsuit with sash. Fabric is a hand screened stripe on a 100% Arnel triacetate. Orange and blue combinations. 8-16. $24.00. T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 3-4300 Sfaed STtiaAetA Mfwait A SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE The Globe Artists Agency has the per feet entertainment for all occasions. > The objective of the contest will be to finish an entire'pizza in the fastest time. The field of contestants will consist of fraternities, clubs, and dorm representatives. One individual may represent each organization. A trophy will lie awarded to the winning Roth, Student Dramatic Society president, was presented the best Acting award for his portrayal of Mr. Martin and Francine Zumpano received the second place award in the Best ard RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL "ENTERTAINMENT" room cast was Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 Y THE plus mence at 12:00 noon. The Student Dramatic Society’s "touring company” of The Bald Soprano captured the award for the best production of the St. Bonaventure Drama Festival, on Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 and 23. Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 GOYA GUITAR COMPANY 53 trophy, for the event which is scheduled to com- a Dramatic Society Is Awarded Trophy ( FOLK "FESTIVAL k The Union Board Recreation Committee has announced that it will sponsor Pizza Eating Contest, May 8, 1964, near the fountain behind Norton Union. There is an entrance fee of $3.00, to cover the cost of the pizza and Inverted At Advertisers Request ~ j,H Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campus) to examination Take vanilla in a British type - DRY CLEANING Blazer. It’s the cool, refresh- ing fashion that makes a man more handsome. These are tailored by craftsmen who are the cream of their trade. $35. 8 lbs. for $2.00 One - AT THE Stop Service Center Laundry Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed - All Types of Ladies’ Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-styling Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M. • pass every 9 P.M. Campus Comer Hours: 10:00-9:00 Mon., Thun Fri, 10:00-6:00 Tuos., Wo6. 6 Sot. & 3262 Moin St. TF 2-3221 Refresh in our ICE CREAM S!LJs.!£S!& �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 PACE SEVEN SPECTRUM Wendt Speaks World of the Future 4 ... are a necessity. Not only will a greater number of Americans be found abroad, but the population explosion has allowed for more people here. Most nations have experienced a doubling population because of an increased life span due to the rise in the standard of living made possible by the World Health Organization of the U.N. In the United States our problem arises from an increase in birth rate. This had led to extreme urbaniaztion and psychological problems created by the curse of crowding. Todays environment is people they need to be understood. City dwellers are using their homes as refuges from other people. Psychological study is also being done in relation to space and the pressures on an astronaut. DrW6ndt believes that we have (f5Re more research on the strains of living in a small cap- sule and what is to be expected in space travel than Russia. The Russians may get someone to the moon before we do, but our man will come back. We wish to do personal exploration in space but electronic eyes will have to do the real job summer cruises to the moon will not be offered. The gap between young and old and changing world must be eliin the acceptance of the new minated through education. Material must be presented differently. If children are still taught that heaven is in the sky and then learn that there is no sky, a conflict will grow to increase the already existing belief differences among the generations. In the world of the future, social consequences will be inby rutomation creased and change. Our industrial problems will result from overproduction, and we need to plan ahead. The future not only holds automatic production but “automatic wealth” to challenge today’s youngsters. Dr. Wendt suggests that we find an expert in semantics to create a word which has the power of charity but means taxes. Everyone is aware of what he needs and cannot buy; hospitals, schools, park systems can only function by community and public action. Public support is' needed to plan for future endeavors in using the 80 hours a week of free time for each individual, with allowances for 32 hours of - work a week and 8 hours a night of sleep. What are we supposed to do with all this spare time? Dr. Wendt feels it is time to ask oneself questions: What is Time for? What is Life for? A change in the educational system of our country is a must to necessitate training for the real life ahead. Extra-curricular activities are good for discovering ways to spend leisure time, Dr. Wendt offered his philosophy of life to a most enthralled audience. We live on four levels. First, the practical side of life which prepares us for basic training in a vocation, elementary education, and usefulness. Secondly, an individual has a cultural level —understanding of others and “interstanding.” A college education puts one in touch with all fields of human thought. Thirdly, and individual needs devotion—one area that offers to you its own rewards. One field that you have discovered after searching — Listen to WBFO of UB Poetry Collection) translation of Philoctetes, intro., Virgil Thomson, in THE CHARIOTEER, no. 6. and poems, in April POETRY, and STAND, no. 3. Student Book Shop WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN order to complete JOHN COLTRANE "The hottest group in jan today" MAY 11-19 PAUL WINTERS 'Direct from his collage tour" MAY 18-24 MARK MURPHY "Everybody's favorite" MAY 24 -30 HORACE SILVERS "First Buffalo Appearance" JAZZ CRUSADERS "Direct from West Coast" — LES McCANN "The Shampoo Man" their EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. Apply to STEVENS A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. BROS. FOUNDATION, ALL THESE GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND MANY MORE INC. 1, MINN. 610 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE ACADEMY AWARD BEST PICTURE RES DIRECTOR | ELMWOOD*? I THEHTRE “"ivr aff* *gj ARMS The whole trorU * Janes SHOW BAR EASTWHCOUB Ent«rtainm*nt 119 W. Utica St. JteMiaw WE ARE ACADEMY a I'm MAN HOLDING OVER AWARD WINNER SIDNEY POITIER in "LILIES OF THE FIELD" WE 1428 HERTEL AVE.* ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I I 1:45-5:00- I I 24 KT FLORENTINE F,NISH For Summer Employment. We have openings for college men and women. Our Franchise Offices covering 49 states and Canada offer you an IDEAL opportunity for Summer Employment in your home town or location of your choice. Top Salaries for men and women pursuing careers in the Fields ST. LOUIS, MO. 63132 18 Mrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Call Mr. Craig 853-0837 GOING STAG TONIGHT? the Young Set Marketing (Meets the First Friday of every Month) (]ont i nonlal I 3456 Delaware Ave., and location desired to: ■ ALLOW 3 WEEKS DELIVERY LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN Student Counseling Public Relations Business Administration Personnel Sales Mr. C. A. Eagle LOOK Building 111 Tenth Street Des Moines, Iowa P.E.T. INCl. PART TIME WORK of: Training Program and Career Opportunities for college graduates. Send name, school and home address, qualifications Jb $4.50 P.P.D. SEX SYMBOL, BOX 8460 NO C. 0. D. LOOKing?? TOGETHER ON THE GOLDNSSS^ONIY Daily Inc. Sat. At 8:35 8:30 T TIE BAR P$‘fr e Son. q SEX SYMBOL iaeiAi Miracle 7:00-10:15 Sun. 3 50-6 5010:15 GET — I'm WOMAN WE'RE SEX SYMBOLS forth ParK^i IF6-7411 M'm Daily Inc. Sat. TT 6-9146 —Clip Out and Save STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Avail ablo at Both Thaalara Upon PiaaanlalMn of Bropai I.D. Card 3400 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 Phone: TF 3-7000 -10 MAY, 4 Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students AdiiR David Posner’s (curator "The girl who tang with Louis Armstrong" JUNE 8-14 Urcip « ETHEL ENNIS and now find this particularly intriguing. We cannot understand another’s devotion. Last in his divisions of life, but most important, is creativity. This is a supremely humart function with which we are born but often lose. All through our educational experiences creativity must be stressed, whether it be in research, art, science, or literature. We are given our own motivation through our own creations. Dr. Gerald Wendt ended his most exciting lecture with the warning that if we are not pre pared ,for the “World of the Future" the results will be as disastrous as a bomb. Next years Fenton Lecture season will be of even greater advantage to this University, Five successive lectures will be held in the multi-purpose room and guests will be asked to remain at U.B. for an additional day or two to conduct seminars and group discussions. JUNE 1-7 - Available now: NOW! - from P. 1) The fundamental process for developing the newly emerging nations is one of education, states Dr. Wendt. The people of the country must learn to know themselves, thus, the language barrier must be removed so that the United States can responsibly send in the near future a supply of over 100,000 teachers to the rest of the world. English is quickly becoming the second language in all countries and the language of international cooperation. Our educational system must put greater stress on foreign languages to keep up with the present impetus for change which exists in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the World. Every year UNESCO publishes a listing of 130,000 free fellowships and scholarships made available for our students to study abroad. Soon it will be commonplace to find Americans studying all over the world and foreign languages (Cont’d ’ (Must Heels near LIVE MUSIC be Single and Over 20) and Ties im Sheridan 1 A.M. 9:30 P.M. Tell Your Friends — �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Sophomore Art Student Paints Eagle Title Win Steven Carver, a 19 year old Dean’s List sophomore, enrolled in the UB art school, has just completed a painting which is to be a gift for the new owner of the Philadelphia Eagles, Jerry Wolman. After submitting a portfolio of his work and conversing by phone with the Eagles’ accountant, Steve was commissioned to do the 3by 4 foot painting. It portrays the 9-yard end run by half-back Ted Dean, which caused the 17-13 win for the Eagles over Green is a native of Brooklyn and a graduate of the High School of Music and Art in New York City, Before beginning his commer cial painting job, Carver studied films and action photographs of the game in New York City. This oil painting, which called for a month’s efforts, in his largest and most profitable undertaking. The picture was framed and presented to the office of Wo- man’s construction firm yesterday. It will be presented at a dinner tonight in Washington, Debaters Finish Fourth At Pace College Tourney On April 3 and 4 at Pace College in NYC a four man team of Richard Nemiroff and Gerald Catanzaro, affirmative, and Carol Zeller and Linda Leventhal, negative, achieved individual ratings of “special distinction” and a team rank of fourth out of the 29 schools in attendance. An affirmative squad of Gerald Catanzaro and Ruth Shapiro teamed with a negative of Karen Morris and Harriet Heitlinger The SPECTRUM I now printed by I I1 I Parln erd’ PreSi, 9 ~ | c. Prihtinq Ii - (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 the eleventh. The weekend of the 17-18 of April saw novice debaters of the university: Michael Cohen, Clinton Deveaux, Ruth Shapiro and Robert Gesmondi debating at Norwich University. At the same time a varsity affirmative of Richard Nemiroff and Gerald Catanzaro and negative of Karen Morris and Harriet Heitlinger were placing fourth in the New York State Championship Tournament at Cortland State Teachers College with an impressive 6-4 record. Last weekend debaters participated in the New York State In- M 1Ua1 1 S IVUlllBllO I tercollegiate Peace Speech Association Extemporary and Oratorical Finals at Utica College. Ray Major, placed third in the men’s extemp speaking and Ellen Ablesan was first in the women’s division. Neal Felsinger participated in oratory. These same debaters then proceeded to ob- serve the national final debates at West Point. The year will culminate next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Legislative Chambers in Albany where debaters will take part in the annual student legislative assembly, an opportunity to familiarize parlimentary state issues. themselves with debate and vital ' A 1 1381 KENMORE AVENUE . participated in a nine school, one day contest at Utica College on ATTACHE COMPLETE LUGGAGE and leather GOODS STORE CASES,] BRIEF CASES, HANDBAGS and GIFTS Complete Selections of Home Brand Luggage 1 Courtesy Discounts 3400 MAIN STREET to University Faculty and Students (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. Bay and led to the NFL title in Dec. 1960. Included also are the key blocks, opening Dean’s way to the end zone, by fullback Billy Barnes (33), center Chuck Bidnarik (60), Gerry Huth (65), and Packer end Willie Davis. This year Mr. Carver’s subjects include sculpture, figure draw ing, painting, and pictorial design. Next year he will begin specializing in illustrating. After graduation he hopes to continue his studies in an art school abroad. He plans to become a free lance illustrator. The New V D.C. An invitation has been extended to Steve. His attendance at the affair has been halted because of conflictions with studies. Steve Carver will remain at the University while his painting is being appreciated and admired. Student Review, Tower publica- tions, illustrating assignments for professors, and work as the AEPi artist keep Steve busy. He gStudy In The Summer-Teach ln|The Fall college graduates who have not majored In Education! A CAREER IN TEACHING FOR YOU IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Enroll today in the Internship Program in Elementary Education at Syracuse University. Write: Mr, Henry S. Balmer, Elementary Education Dept 752 Comstock Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 "Polish as a Modern Language” Would you enroll for a course in Polish Language and Literature, if you would earn college credit for its selection? Write your desire or opinion to: John J. Mikulski, Pres., Polish American Congress, Inc., Western New York Division 1081 Broadway, Buffalo, N. Y. 14212 - University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �Tuesday, April 28,, 1964 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM Capacity Audience Hears Senate Sponsored Debate (Cont’d from P. Having A Party ? or Taking a Break * ... 3) movements in the United States, and recommending legislation to Congress, based on the information uncovered by the committee through its investigations. Call for a Bocce Club PIZZA The method of investigation utilized by the committee were than outlined by Mr. Lewis, with emphasis placed upon the measures designed to protect those appearing before the organ. In order to be subpoenaed by the HUAC, an individual must be identified by two known subversives and be known to have attended Communist cell meetings, and must have participated in subversive activity after 1950. The witness is entitled to counsel. His name will not be released to the press before the hearings commence, and the press will not be present at the hearings themselves without the consent of the witness. Mr. Lewis concluded with a statement supporting the maintenance of HUAC as an organ vital to our security which must be maintained and improved. HUAC is the most Un-Ameri ca,” This quotation, taken from a statment made by Harry S. Truman was included in the opening remarks of Mr. Harold Fahringer. John F. Kennedy’s statement to the American Civil Liberties Union regarding the investigating committees of Congress, also opposed the existence of HUAC, since: “(they) are effecting the disgrace and degradation of our private citizens.” These two statements served as introduction to the main theme of Mr. Fahringer’s aim: “to question the authority of the House Un- American Activities Committee, and indicate the areas in which it has abused its power, and used power not delegated to it,” The committee originated, Mr. Fahringer continued, as a means of providing information to the House of Representatives which would be employed in designing future legislation. However, “It is irrefutable that the committee does NOT really find facts, but rather exposes for the sake of exposure.” An example of such functioning was shown in the course of the proceedings when HUAC came to Buffalo in 1957. The first two days of the hearings, the counsel for the defense of two witnesses (Mr. Fahringer) informed the committee that neither individual would respond to any of the questions posed by the interrogators. Nevertheless, the questions were asked, the Fifth Amendment invoked by the witnesses, but the press was MW r FULTON LEWIS III delivers opening address excluded. The third day of the hearings, the same witnesses were recalled, asked precisely the same questions, but in the pres ence news reporters and television cameras, thus exposing them to the community, and in effect “blacklisting” them, although “no information as to their guilt or innocence had been uncovered in the hearings." Mr, Fahringer further criticized HUAC for its laxity in defining what activities are Un-American, while it operates to abolish UnAmerican Activities. The committee “utilizes judicial and executive power” not delegated to a legislative organ by passing judgment on and punishing witnesses, thus violating the procedure followed by the American Bar when examining a witness. witness cannot be punished without a fair trial 1) A formal charge must be sworn to by the prosecution before the accused can be 2) A m TF 3-1344 DELIVERIES TO DORM STUDENTS 8:00-12:00 Sunday-Thursday BY THE SUNY DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery Charge 25<: *Special Deliveries Available Batiste gets an Oxford education brought to trial 3) The accused is presumed innocent until proven otherwise 4) Both the defense and prosecution lawyers have the right to cross-examine. “HUAC has violated all points of this procedure.” Witnesses are punished in that association of their names with the HUAC hearings implies guilt. No formal charges are made witnesses are subpoenaed to appear without specification of the charges being laid, if any. He noted HUAC often confronts the witness with his alleged own words and actions, assuming his guilt is affirmed whether or not he responds to the accusations. - THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Mr. Fahringer’s rebuttal of Mr. Lewis’ opening speech included his statement of confidence in the FBI’s ability to deal with the Communist problem, belief that HUAC’s impact has “stifled freedom of speech, impaired freedom, and prevented the dissemination of information,” and in doing so has hampered the conduction of a democratic, free, society. Mr. Lewis’ indicated in his rebuttal that the function of the FBI was to enforce standing laws, not recommend further legislation, and that the committee restricted “only those groups or activities which are against the Constitution” and circumvent its dictates.” See our wide selection of ARROW college classics and traditional dress shirts in solid colors or the new bold fashion stripes to complete your wardrobe for college or career. RIVERSIDE MEN’S SHOP Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. . Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. TONAWANDA and ONTARIO �PAGE TEN Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM Thirty-nineROTC Cadets Day; on A Honored Award Given to Riley At 4 p.m. Thursday, Clark Gymnasium will be the scene of the Annual Air Force ROTC Awards Day Ceremohies. Thirty-nine awards for outstanding military and academic achievement will be presented to freshman, sophomore, junior and senior members of the cadet corps. Two of the most coveted awards will go to seniors. Cadet Colonel James Riley will receive the Chancellor’s Award from Doctor Furnas, and Cadet Colonel Jon Swift will receive the Lawrence D. Bell Award from Mr. Peter J. Wacks, Vice-President of the Bell Aerospace Systems. The cadet corps will also be honored this year when Cadet 2 Lt. Milton Marks receives one of twenty awards made by the Society of American Military En- 1 gineers to outstanding juniors majoring in engineering through- out the country. This award will be presented by Mr. Rex Schriver, President of the Buffalo Chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers. Other awards to be presented are: School of Business Administration Medal, C/Col Armstrong; College of Arts and Sciences Medal, C/Lt Col Marcussen; School of Engineering Medal, C/Capt Olsen; University College Medal, C/AB Kirk Webster; Captain Philip Healy Plaque, C/Col Hammond; Buffalo Reserve Officer Association Gold Medal, C/2nd Lt Marks; 914th Reserve Officer Association Silver Medal, C/2nd Lt Loncar; Niagara Mo L hawk Trophy, C/Lt Col Purdy; Buffalo Evening News Plaque, Sq 22, C/lst Lt Hartshorn; 8th District American Legion Gold Medal of Merit, C/Col Cream; 8th District American Legion Gold Medal, C/Col Haight; 8th District American Legion Silver Medal, C/2nd Lt Mitchell; 8th District American Legion Bronze Medal, C/TSgt Powell; Erie County American Legion Gold Marksman Medal, C/AB Kasparzyk; Erie County American Legion Silver Marksman Medal, C/2nd Lt Haug; Erie County American Legion Citizenship Medals, C/TSgt Amelee and C/SSgt Miller; Erie County American Legion Medal for Best Flight Commander, C/Capt Goble; Erie County AFlight Sgt,, C/TSgt Loncar; Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal, merican Legion Medal for Best C/Col Kreiger; Sons of the Amcrican Revolution Medal, C/A2C Sunseri; National Sojourners Award, C/Major Kristoff; Air Force Association Silver Medal, C/Col Swift; AAS Squadron Award, C/lst Lt Morgan; AAS Blood Plaque, Phi Lambda Delta; General Dynamics Award, C/MSgt Lumley; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, C/Col Shine; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, C/Col Heubusch; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal, C/Capt Quinn; Chicago Tribune Silver Medal, C/Capt Jackson; Detachment Commander’s Trophy, C/lst Lt Hartshorn; Detachment Commanders’ Marksman Trophy, G/AB Kasparzyk; AF Communications and Electronics Award, C/2nd Lt Galvin. The Angel Flight and the Cadet Ladies Club will also present several other awards for outstand ing contributions to their organ izations. House Suitable for Faculty Member 100 yards from University Campus 3 bedroom plus den or study, 2 story colonial house. Attractive yard. 2 car garage. Owner on Medical School faculty-leaving Town. $20,500. Phone: Mrs. Shanley Office: NF 3-8666 Residence: NF 4-4527 That particular mark of a well dressed man is not something that happens by chance; but from a carefully compiled wardrobe. Shirts must have that all important roll to the collar, single needled stitching and slightly tapered body. OVER 41 DIFFERENT PATTERNS Tailored By EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS $ 6.50 Cproquois;: O'CONNELL LUCAS * Intarnabo-al Brawn* a Ine.. Datraft. Hck.. iufta**, N.T,Tmih, FIb.. Findlay, 0., Covington,Ky. CHELF 3240 Main S». IF 6-4140 OPEN ALL YEAR thm drlvt-ln with thm arcfift McDonald's 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. North SHERIDAN Vi Mil* of DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacmt Tbe Boulevard Mall Piezo) Open Friday a ad Seterdey mil 1:00 Operated by Hm JERRY BROWNROUT CORF. A �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 csCetterA SPECTRUM to the Editor Secretary Declaration (Cont’d from P. 4) Allow use of our faculty, student and city directories (over and over and over.) Make appointments with staff members whom you MUST see, immediately if not sooner. Perform minor sewing repairs, and other miscellaneous items, do rush orders, needed at least one hour prior to delivery, page students for all purposes—social and otherwise, give time of day, provide a shoulder to cry on, lend staplers to the SPECTRUM, find 2 horses with saddles and blankets for special weekend, wake students in the nap rooms, retrieve stapler from SPECTRUM, unravel typewriter ribbons, give advice on various and sundry problems, give dimes to get students out of the parking lots. PROVIDE SHOULDER TO CRY ON. Give out the following as needed: scotch tape, straight pins, safety pins, candy, staples, stamps, envelopes, masking tape, paper clips, cigarettes, matches, bandaids, mercurochrome, kleenex, needles and thread. PROVIDE SHOULDER TO CRY ON. Decipher undecipherable hier oglyphics while trying to prepare the student directory (that’s why we all wear glasses!!, PROVIDE SHOULDER TO CRY ON. One of Webster’s definitions of “2.* smile, as to look with amusement, or ridicule,” reminds us also that since the 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. hours present special problems at Norton, we secretaries wish to go on record as stating our smiles of joy will surely flow forth as the rain- smile is, bows if the kiddies will please the first floor corridors free of cigarette butts, candy wrappers, old Spectrums, elbows, whiskers and other debris, thus enabling us to gain access to the cafeteria. (Well-fed secretaries smile frequently.) Thank you for your cooperation keep in making our days happy ones, and together let’s work for more diplomatic relations. Sincerely yours, Secretaries at Norton Members of M.I.L.C.H, (Militant International League of College Heirlooms) Local #2511344635423602 P.S. We really do enjoy working with you. SPOTLITE ON CIVIL RIGHTS (Cont’d from P, 4) to kill with a deadly weapon. They were arrested early in the day although the radio broadcasts carried word all day that Gibson was still being sought. Judge Wells was not re-elected and Gibson is now awaiting his trial. Councilman Paul O’Dwyer of New York, has put his political career in jeopardy by journeying to Kentucky to defend Berman Gibson in what is sure to be a kangaroo court. Legal expense will run into the thousands. Students all across the country are engaged in fund raising campaigns to aid in the legal battles, and to help subsidize student and adult relief projects. Food, clothing, and blankets are also being sought. Contributions can be sent to the Student Committee for Miners; 96 Greenwich Avenue; N. Y. C. Paperbacks now available. For H U A C readers: The Un-Americans, Donner. The Yahoos, Newberry. A Quarter Century of Un-Americana, Pomerantz. HUAC; Bulwark of Segregation, Braden. Point of Order, de Antonio. Student Book Shop 3400 Main Street PAGE ELEVEN Phone: TP 3-7000 Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 "I want a Paul Nussbaum, chairman of the Communications Committee of the Stu- BIG ring!" dent Senate has announced that the Committee will hold its second meeting 3:00, today in the Senate Office. Buy All Your Jewelry This year, the committee is enlarging its domain in order to study such diversified problems as the separation of room and board contracts, the lack of student interest in campus activities, the possibility of establishing a student operated close-circuit television station, and in general, any problems that may arise during the year with respect to student communications. The goals of the committee are vast; they can only be met with GUSTAV A. FRISCH IF 3-5415 University Plaza LETS TALK CAREER your cooperation. The meeting will be open to all full-time students who A career in management through life insurance sales. wish to participate in this integral committee of the Senate. Start at $500,00 a month Support . For an interview Juniors & Seniors Call TL 6-0121, - Our Advertisers - Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing h » Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. UB s (10% Discount for cash and carry) BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE (8 short blocks into Kenmore) TR 5-5360 CATHAY GARDEN gSV-r? MENU HE FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS " — ii HAMBUROIBt wh.Mi t-m 512 Niagara Falls filvd. ) MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE Also Featuring HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS EXOTIC DRINKS Luncheon 11:00 AM. 3:30 P.M. - REASONABLE PRICES Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. Sheridan corner Niagara Falls Blvd. - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Free Delivery to Dorms & Apts. $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 �Tuesday, April 28, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE I SS>S©if!B®aQ 7-2; Netmen Defeat Mingle Remains Unbeaten SPORTS CIRCLE By PAUL It 's , NUSSBAUM Been AGood Year By TERRY CLARK Last Thursday afternoon the University of Buffalo tennis team defeated Buffalo State Teachers College by a score of 7-2. This victory brought the netmen’s record to four wins against one loss. What Kind Of A Year Has It Been? Its been a year when the football Bulls scrambled to a 5-3-1 record. With All-East tackle Gerry Philbin, and With the season nearly half “Iceman” John Stofa leading the way, Buffalo beat four over, the tennis team has demajor college teams—Boston University, Villanova, Ohio, feated Canisius (twice), Erie Tech, and Buffalo State while losing and Colgate- Coach Dick Offenhamer’s Bulls served notice, to all those involved that Buffalo is a team to be only to a powerful Colgate team in a closely contested battle at reckoned with. on the list April Its been a year when the University of Buffalo cagers compiled a 14-8 script that included victories over such top-flight competition as Colgate and Gannon College. The basketball Bulls also came heartbreakingly close to upseting powers of the caliber of nationally ranked Villanova, and NCAA small college titlists Youngstown and IthacaIts been a year that has seen Buffalo’s swimming team close with a flourish in capturing 6 of its last 7 meets enroute to an 8-4 season’s log- In post season competition, UB swimmers and divers captured 22 medals in the Upper , New York State Championships. UB on 22. Still of strong opponents to be faced this year are Syracuse University and Rochester. These two teams annually produce very powerful teams and should prove to be very stiff competition for the UB team. However, Coach Sanford, “ £P2(Sii)35IM IPISOTHW Don Mingle is the only remaining undefeated singles player on the team and singles champion Andy Feldman has been elected captain of this year’s squad. With these and several other powerful members of UB’s tennis returning next year, the prospects for the future do indeed look some “ but has been shifted to fullback to take advantage of his great speed and blocking ability, and a highly touted 225-lb. sophomore from Detroit, Wes Bonner. Bob Edward, a 210-lb. speedster, will get the initial call at tailback. Although he has won letters for two seasons, Edward has never really come through with the type of performances his talent would allow. The coaches are hopeful that 1964 could be his year. If Edward falters the Bulls have available Nick Capuana, a hard-driving sophomore who has impressed all who have seen hipi perform, and Jim Webber, a transfer from Wooster College who comes highly recommended. Don Gilbert, who understudied John Stofa the past two years, is the tentative Number 1 quarterback. A better runner than he is a passer, Gilbert, like tailback Edward, has never really fulfilled the high hopes held for him. In back of Gilbert is 6-3, 202-lb. sophomore Jim Robie. Robie seemingly has everything; size, tremendous speed, and desire. His progress has been hampered by injuries last fall and ■this spring and until he is further developed it will be Gilbert at the signal-calling post. Robie, however, has too much talent to be kept out of the line-up and all observers agree that he is eventually headed for stardom. Ron Ridolfi, a junior who saw no service in 1963, has been showing to good advantage in practice, and will undoubtedly be given a good Wade To Coach Alumni In Bid For Second Straight Victory LeHermen Lo$t —14, including the following first-stringers: John Stofa, quarterback; John Cimba, fullback; Jim Ryan and Gerry Ratkewicz, halfbacks; Larry Gergley, end; Gerry Philbin and Armand Martin, tackles; and Dan Nole, guard. Lettermen Returning—18, including at least one at every position. Outstanding Veterans Joe Holly C Jim McNally .. G Gerry Pawloski E Dennis Przykuta ■_ FB Don Gilbert QB Outstanding Sophomores Roper Galinas T Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr, Sr. 6' 1” 5’ 9" 5’11” 510” 510” 210 Lyons 206 195 Kenmore Liri. Pk., 205 Depew 192 Buffalo Mich. 3” 250 Orchard Park Jim Robie 202 6’ 3” Williamsville QB Jim Dunn 6’ 4” 190 Cranston, R. I. E Nick Capuana 5’ 9” 175 Utica HB Dick Dunbar G 511” 203 Dearborn, Mich. Strongest Teams in Upstate New York 1—Syracuse 2—Buffalo 4—Colgate 3—Cornell 6’ very promising. The results of the UB, Buffalo match are as follows: State SINGLES—1. Andy Feldman d. Jim Lynch (BS), 6-2, 6-2. 2. Roger Hauck (BS) d. Bob Bar rett (UB), 1-6' 6-2, 6-4. 3. Denny Brezinski (UB) d. Bob Bell (BS), 60, 6-1. 4. Len Schneider (UB) d. Pete Stadell (BS), 6-1, 6-1. 5, Don Mingle (UB) d. Ralph Connelly (BS), 6-2, 6-0. 6. Steve Oberstein (UB) d. Joe Lotempio (BS), 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. DOUBLES—1. Lynch and Hauck (BS) d. Feldman and Brzezinski (UB), 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. 2. Barrett and Yuschik (UB) d. Sumi and Connelly (BS), 6-0, 6-0. 3, Siegel and Melnick (UB) d. Stapell and Lotempio (BS), 11-9, 6-2. (UB Grid Bulls Dealt Severe Loss As Entire Backfield Graduates The Buffalo team will suffer severe losses through graduation. Among them will be the entire first-string backfield, most notably John Stofa who quarterbacked the Club for 3 straight seasons and set the all-time UB offensive record. The principal loss in the line will be All-East tackle Gerry Philbin. Despite these losses, the Bulls should have a good team in 1964. Its been a year when individuals, like Sandy Finkelstein, The line is loaded with veterans performed admirably in placing very high in the National from end to end, and some of Bowling Tournament, and the National Pocket Billiards these boys are standouts. Especially noteworthy are Joe Holly, Championships. a center-linebacker who could Its been a year when the Spectrum Sports Editor spoke well bid for All America honors; described out in a truly American tradition by calling attention to Jirii McNally, a asguard “mechanically by his coaches the deficiencies of a university sponsored team perfect;” Captain Gerry PaWloIts been a year of high hopes for Buffalo’s spring sports. ski, a crashing end; and a pair tackles, Leo Ratamess Hopes, that the baseball, tennis, and track teams will of veteran Dom Piestrak. These huskies preserve the winning slates that have been presented by and will be bolstered by sophomores every University of Buffalo varsity athletic team this Jim Dunn, a 64 end who’s an year. outstanding receiver; Roger Galia 2501b. tackle, and Dick Yes, Agatha, its been a good year for Buffalo on the nas, Dunbar, a tough guard. field of athletic achievement. The Buffalo line will be hard to move against and should be more than adequate offensively; The big problem for the Bulls is the backfield, particularly the quarterback and tailback posiHead Coach—Richard W. Offenhamer, Colgate '36 tions. Veterans Dick Condino and Dick Vittorini, along with a fine Record—49 Wins, 30 Losses, 2 Ties in 9 years sophomore, Jim McEwcn, will be the wingbacks. Dennis Przykuta, 1964 SCHEDULE 1963 RESULTS a letterman last year could be Sept. 19—at Boston U. (W-5, L-3, T-1) Sept. 26—at Cornell Gettsburg 0 the stkr of the backfield. He's UB 34 runs with determination, and Oct. 3—Massachusetts UB 7 Ohio U. 0 fast, Backing up Oct. 10—at Marshall (N) Holy Cross 6 is a good blocker. UB 6 be Greenard Poles, Oct. 17—V. M. I. (H) UB 14 Villanova 7 Przykuta will at guard last year Oct. 24—Holy Cross UB 8 Marshall 10 who lettered Oct. 31—Delaware UB 22 Boston U. 13 Nov. 7—Richmond UB 6 Delaware 34 Nov. 14—Colgate UB 0 Boston Coll. 15 Colgate 0 Nov. 21—Villanova UB 23 (N)—Night Game 85 120 TOTAL (H)—Homecoming Game Its been a year when the University of Buffalo wrestling team grappled to a 6-4 record. Led by footballer Greenard Poles, the matmen overcame the handicap of inexperience in posting their winning recordIts been a year when UB’s fencing squad dueled to a 9-6 season’s total under the direction of Coach Sid Schwartz. The fencers also brought distinction to the university by capturing individual honors in the North Atlantic Fencing Championships. who is very confident about his team’s ability this year, feels that his netmen should fair quite well in these and the remaining matches of the year and thus emerge from the season with a very good record. He also expressed regret for the bad weather that has prevailed so far this year and has greatly reduced the team’s chances for practice sessions. The University of Buffalo Athletic Department and the UB Scholarship Fund will sponsor the fifth annual Varsity-Alumni football game Saturday May 2 in Rotary Field. Game time for the classic is 2:00 p.m. The Alumni team, which won last year’s contest 32-16, will be coached by Dewey Wade, the Bulls freshman coach. By virtue of their victory last season, the Alumni evened the series record «tt 2 games each. The following former football stars have indicated their inteh-' tion to play in the game: Ends: Larry Gergley, Jim Bow- den, Bill Selent, Bill O’Neill, Charley Keats, and Nate Bliss. Tackles: Gerry Philbin, Armand Martin, Kevin Brinkworth, Bob Miller, and ack Dempsey. Guards; Dan Nole, Paul Gagliardi, John Michno, Jim Wolfe, Jack Hartman, Bill Rood, Joe Shifflet, Stan Kowalski, and Gene Gollarny. Centers: Reale. Dick Hort and Lou Quarterbacks; John Stofa and Gordie Bukaty. Halfbacks and Fullbacks: Jim Ryan, John Cimba, Tom Butler, Ken Kogut, Bob Baker. Ron Clayback, Roy Sommers, Willie Evans, George Maue, Jim Burd, Jack Valentic and Larry Gergley. Admission for everyone is $1.00 The proceeds of the game will go to the UB Scholarship Fund. shot at the job. Coach Offenhamer, a vigorous opponent of the 2-platoon system, would prefer to work with 2 units, each unit capable of playing offense and defense. However, unless some of the newcomers come through in a big way, the Bulls have a depth problem. In view of this, Offenhamer can be expected to do considerable adjusting and manipulating to get the most from his material. Team speed is excellent. The defense is sturdy. Again, the question is one of sufficient scoring punch. Overall, it would appear that despite the question mark back- field Buffalo has sufficient guns in its arsenal to continue its climb among the ranks of major Eastern independents. Radio station WEHR will broadcast the 1964 of Buffalo University football games. Arrangements were com- pleted today, with Athletic Director James E. “Jim” Peelle acting on behalf of the university, and David Leopold, General Manager of WEBR, Inc., acting on behalf of the station. Jack Sharpe, well- known to listeners as the voice of the WEBR Trafficopter, will do the playby-play. Sharpe has previously done the commentary for the televised film highlights of UB football. Charley Bailey, sports columnist for the,CourierExpress and Sports Director of WEBR. will do the color and sidelights of the games. Mr. Peelle, in disclosing that the agreement covered only football, staled that UB will advertise for bids to the broadcasting rights to its 1964-65 basketball games as soon as the basketball schedule is completed in the near � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n27_19640428 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89ec0f6cd9d1a3b537df1a98ca7278c5.pdf 0da1fdb7817e00dd7c64b28aa9b479ac PDF Text Text STATE Mr. Faculty a VOLUME 14 OF UNIVERSITY NEW YORK AT BUFFALO ■ 7l T Hi j I Football Bulls for I BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 NO. 26 Foods Take Over Contest Begins Queen Qeale Gealei Spring Weekend Campaigns Start Monday Universit - By BARBARA J. STRAUSS July 1, 1964, the Student-Faculty Association will take over the food service which has been previously run by the Cease Food Service. In a statement issued jointly by the Student Senate and the Food Service committee, it was announced that “SUNYAB has relinquished the contract with Cease Food Service for the campus. The University Student-Faculty Associa- Effective tion will direct the food service beginning July 1. The contract was not cancelled because of dissatisfaction, but because the new situation will enable the University Student-Faculty Association to eliminate the middle man and save money.” Robert Finkelstein, Senate president, commented that the move to replace Cease was in partial response to student pressure exerted through questionaires distributed by the Student Welfare Committee. In these questionnaires, students were able to express their complaints concerning the preparation, variety and cost of food; this almost unanimous dissatisfaction was instrumental in instigating the change. Mr. Finkelstein went on to explain that food supplied by the University Food Service will hopefully provide better food at lower prices, and will undoubtedly make future complaints easier to eliminate. Several of the recurrent complaints which have been voiced against the present food service at the present meetings of the Food Service Committee are: no variety in eggs, dislike of powdered potatoes, foods too starchy, too much fat on food, food is served cold, desserts are often stale, the coffee is not tasty, the food is often greasy, attitude of personnel is frequently uncooperative. Mr. Bennett, Director of University Food Service reported that as a result of statistics and suggestions taken from polls in Tower and Goodyear Cafeterias, the following improvements will be made: The cafeterias will attempt to grill steaks more eveulj the steaks will be of a different quality so as to have less fat; the amount of starchy foods will be noticeably cut; the coffee urns are being overhauled at an approximate cost of $500, and the cafeterias will try a different brand of coffee; heat lamps wifi be used along with the steam tables to keep the food warm until served; bread dispensers will also be installed to keep bread soft; rolls and baked goods are now being baked daily and are distributed to residence halls the same morning. Mr. Bennett continued, that more of a variety in meats, salads and desserts will be attempted. Mr. Bennett said that he would make every effort to work with the students to make the last part of the semester as enjoyable as possible. the queen campaigns will commence Monday, followed by a week and a half of hard campaigning The skits will be presented on Wednesday and Friday, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Conference Theater The candidates will model the latest fashions on April 27 in the Millard Fillmore Room at 3:30 Students voting will be in the Dorothy Haas Lounge on April 28 and 29 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A trophy will also be awarded for the best campaign Theta (’hi's candidate, Peggy Madden, is a from Kenmorc, ,N. Y. She attended D’Youville College, where she was a recipient of the Mother D'Youville Academic Award. She is pledge mistress of Theta Chi —^ Sorority, and she was co-chairi \ man of the Transfer Student juf Orientation Committee. Peggy currently has a 1.8 overall and has maintained a dean’s list aver age for the past two preceding \ * semesters. Peggy’s campaign a 19-year-old sopho(her- more Moshe Ofer Talks UN Israeli Consul — spectacular Two of the events of Spring Weekend are the dance at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and the float parade at 10:45 a.m. May 1 Louis Marino and his 15-piece band will provide the music for the dance and four A Peace Corps team will be coming to the University this Monday in correlation with the announcement by President Furnas that the week of April 20-25 be proof claimed, “Peace Corps Week”. Peace Corps liaison. Miss Jeanette Scudder, Deanand Norton Hall Room 223 in headquarters Women, stated that the group will have its will be here for recruitment and informative purposes. There will be a convocations meeting Monday night in the Conference Theater of quesNorton Hall at 7:30 where the film “Mission of Discovery” will be shown with a tion and answer period following. . ■ I Members of the Peace Corps Burgess, Peace Corps representative in In- team include: David donesia; Michael Vallentine, representative concerned with community development in Ecuador; •less Stone, representative in the Dominican Republic; Richard Thomel, former representative in Ghana; Fan Sedgwick, assistant Peace Corps director; and Nancy Carter, campus relations. This team will be administering tests daily as well as meeting with as many student and class groups as possible. A special table will t>e set up in the Rathskellar to enable the team to meet with the students on ah informal basis. ■ A i 4«|bmBv i ; I. to r.: JANICE WILLEY, PEGGY JUDY MARCKLINGER, PAT SILFER Queen Candidates, Pat’s artistic abilities and her interests. She is corresponding secretary of her sorority, a member of the House Committee, and chairman of her dormitory. Pat has a 1.9 average. Janice S. Willey, 20, is representing Goodyear South with the Spring Weekend Features Dance, Float Parade Friday Peace Corps Visits Campus The film will also be shown continuously between 11 and 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday afternoons; a schedule will be posted listing the exact times of the showing of the film later in the week. \ j theme will be "Peg o’ My Heart.” Judy Marcklinger, Chi Omega’s a 2.4 accumulative average and has been a member of House Plan Council. Goodyear House Council, Norton Union Open House ComCommittee, and Sophomore Spun In she the By GARY EVANS Campus Alliance candidate for Secretary of Student Senate and Moshe Ofer, former Israel conis business manager of Spring Weekend. Judy's campaign “Like sul to the United Nations, Consulgeneral to Washington, D.C, and a Southern Belle, Our Smiling assistant consul-general to New Beauty Judy” emphasizes her York City, will speak this after- grace and charm as well as her noon in the Conference Theater sparkling personality. at 2:00 p.m. Pat Silfer, representing Sigma Mr, Ofer’s talk will be on "Is- Kappa Phi Sorority, is a 19-year rael, After Sixteen Years,” com- old sophomore in fine arts. Her memorating Israel’s Independence campaign theme “Pat, Portrait in Day, which was yesterday. To- Pastels” was chosen because of day’s program will be concerned with Israel’s progress during the past one and one-half decades, its hopes and needs of the future. Mr. Ofer will also be speaking at Buffalo State today. This program, under the auspices of Student Zionist Organization, will consist of Mr. Ofer’s talk and a short question period Following the speaking portion of the program, SZO will present a documentary film, narrated by Rod Serling, “The Twice Promised Land,” depicting Israel’s (Gont’d on P. 3) l!)-year-old junior majoring in English m nationally known night club acts will also appear. The dance team of Stevens and fine spots. Patti Leeds, billed as “Belle of the Blues,” will be the singer. She is sensational in voice and appearance. Carol Joy who performs her novelty act on her own lighted table will thrill everyone. The varied night club acts with M. C. Jim LaBelle and the music of Louis Marino will provide a most sensational evening in a night club atmosphere. Tickets will go on sale, Monday. Heralding for the float parade will commence at 9:30 a.m. with campus leaders, sports leaders, and cheerleaders announcing the parade. The parade itself will begin at 10:45 a.m at Main and Exchange and will consist of a motorcycle brigade, the ROTC color guard, Angel Flight, the queen candidates, convertible cars, a hundred-piece marching band, and the 14 floats, under the general theme, “A Moment to Remember.” The themes of the individual floats in the $100 class are: Alpha Sigma Phi, “We Are The Greatest;” Hillel, “Exodus;” Phi Lamb da Delta, “A Noble Experiment;" Sigma Delta Tau, “A Garden of Eden;” and Sigma Kappa Phi, “Dam It.” Themes for the $400 class are: Alpha Gamma Delta. "The Day Champagne Was Invented;” Chi Omega, "The Birth of Spring;" Phi Epsilon Pi, “Don Quijpte;” Sigma Phi Epsilon, “Once in a Lifetime;” and Theta Chi Sorority, "With This Hand." Two fraternities have entered in the $800 class: Alpha Epsilon Pi with “Meeting of the Giants” and Sigma Alpha Mu with “St. Gaorga Slays the Dragon." MADDEN, theme “Jan-of-all-Sports.” Jan is a physical education major from St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada, and will use “Canadian Sunset” as her theme song. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, diving, track, and varsity cheerleading at UB. Panhel Council Scholarship Tea: Awards Presented On Sunday, April 12, the PanHellenic Council held its annual Scholarship Tea. Among the honored guests were Miss Jeannette Scudder, Dean of Women; Mrs. Shiela Rhodes, Instructor of Philosophy; Mrs. Faith Moll, Advisor of Panhellenic Council; Mrs. Clifford Furnas; and Miss Dorothy M. Haas, Director of Norton Union. The program began with a welcome speech by the Scholarship Chairman, Chris Furiani. Barbara Witzel, President of Panhellenic, then spoke on the purpose and function of the Council. Mrs. Shiela Rhodes, teaching here on a fellowship in Philosophy, highlighted the tea with a very inspiring talk on the role of women in society. The purpose of the Scholarship Tea is to honor the outstanding academic achievement among sorority women. Each year the Panhellenic Council makes 4 scholastic achievement awards. Three of these awards were given Sunday. The Scholarship Bowl is awarded to the sorority with the highest total sister and pledga average in the Spring 1963 and Fall 1963 Sigma Delta Tau was announced recipient of this award with a sorority average of 1.741. The remaining sororities ranked as follows: Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Phi Zeta Ohi, Obi Omega, and Theta Chi. It was noted that the lowest sorority average this year was above last year's highest average of 1.651. The second award is the Lillian McDonald Tray which is awarded to the senior with the highest average for the past seven semesters. Sandra Strome of Sigma Delta Tau was (Cont’d on P 5) �Friday, April 17, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE TWO Gamma Delta Sponsors Tonite Party Playboy Folk Concert by Stereotypes 'r Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold its Seventh Annual Playboy Party from 91 am. tonight at the Cordon Bleu on Genesee St. near the Buffalo airport. There will be a door prize given away Snd costumed “Bunnies" will add the "Playboy” touch to this year's party Dance music, vocals, and night spot. The election of Tele’s Playmate for this year should prove to be a very close one, since five sororities have put up "candidates who could be a Playmate in any body's book.” The Theta Chi candidate is Bernie Popielasz. She is a blond 19 year old sophomore majoring in Psychology. Bernie’s outside interests include jazz music and knitting. Sue Licker, from Sigma Delta Tau, is also a 19 year old sophomore. and she is majoring in Sociology. She has been on the business staff of the Spectrum, and expects to be a social worker in a reform school when she TKE Playmate Candidates, I. to r.: BERNIE POPIELASZ, BEVERLY BOLLES, SUSAN LICKER, KAY HANNA, CHRISTINE WASCHUK ed children when she graduates. Her hobbies include water and snow skiing. The sisters of Sigma Kappa Phi have nominated as their cam didate, Christine Waschuk. Chris is a 20 year old sophomore majoring in modern languages. She expects to work in the diolomatic service when she graduates and her present interests include reading and snow skiing. Listen to WBFO graduates. Chi Omega has nominated Kay Hanna as their Playmate candidate. Kay is a 20 year old junior majoring in marketing. She likes to sew, dance and play tennis and is a member of the “Red Heads Club". Beverley Bolles from - Tuesday, the Stereotypes will hold a Folk Concert in the Millard Fillmore Room of Norton Union. All are welcome to attend the performance of George W. Anderson and Miles Mounteney who have been singing together for some time now and have been professional for a year. The concert will be from 8 p.m. risque humor will be provided by ihe Beachcombers who are recently playing in a Niagara Falls • Alpha Gamma Delta is a sophomore of 19 who is majoring in psychology. She expects to work with retard- Eft ■f® , Co*r*to*i, Ky. OPEN ALL YEAR M* drlv-tn with thm mrehmm McDonald's 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mil* North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjocoot Tha BooUrord Mall Plaxa) Opaa Friday aad Saturday antil 1:00 Oporotod ky tLa JERRY MOWNROUT COUP. A to 9 p.m. George is a Junior at UB majoring in Sociology. Miles is studying to be a draftsman at E.C.T.I. Among their perform ances are C.Y.C. youth group con certs, S.U.C.A.B. on Elmwood Avenue, and at the Marine Trust Bank. The Stereotypes will be sponsored by Gamma Delta. �Friday, April 17, 1964 Committee Chairmen Elected At Senate Meeting, Tuesday By TRUDY STERN The Student Senate Tuesday ight, elected nine new chairmen to Senate Committees. The Senate also passed a resolution supporting Peace Corps Week, April 20-25. Dean Jeanette Scudder called the Senates attention to the coming of Peace Corps representatives in a brief in- Richard active member of this committee for the past year. His plans for next semester include a program to bring academic honesty to U.B. Student Activities’ Committee chairman is Harriet Heitlinger, a past committee member, Buffalonian staff member and Spectrum Feature Editor. Communications Committee ohair will be taken by Paul Nussbaum, who is a first semester this semester. Mr. freshman Nusbaum said that he hopes to act as a bridge between the Student Body and the Senate. Elected to Convocation Committee Chairmanship was John Stiny who has been working with his committee as acting chairman all semester. Lois Mentor of Union Board was elected as Chairman of the Elections Committee. General Grounds Committee chair will be filled by Ron from Page 1) for independence in 1948. The movie, shown several weeks ago on television, was part oi Perspectives on Greatness, a series concentrating on events and history which mold the times. Gary Evans, president of SZO, states, “We are looking forward to an interesting and informative talk by Mr. Ofer and sincerely hope the whole student body will t%e advantage of this educational struggle A (V.! ft ■'Fw» vVti-'l „ $ The chairman of the Academic Committee Israeli Program Features Movie: Promised Land' (Continued troductory statement. Affairs PAGE THREE SPECTRUM | is .laross who has been an DEAN JEANETTE SCUDDER Zovodney, senator from Engineer ing. Jeremy Taylor was elected to National Student Association Steering Committee Chairmanship. Mr. Taylor has much experience in working with N.S.A. on the national level and has served in the past on Joint committees with N.S.A. and The Liberal Religious Fellowship which he now heads. Public rela- tions Committee,' the link between the campus and the community is to be chaired by Bob Gerace. Joe Epstein was elected Chairman of Student Welfare Committee. He promises to devote much of his committees’ energy to the calendar problem and the liquor issues on campus. opportunity.’’ SZO functions on campus to educate the college student objectively concerning all middleeastern affairs. Several weeks ago Dr. Mohamed El-Behiry, an Egyptian political science professor at Buffalo State, presented an illuminating talk on the Arab refugee problem. SZO also spon sons study and work programs in Israel, among them being a new year course .at the University of Jerusalem. Support Our Advertisers Joan Baez Appears at UB For HUAC Demonstration Joan Baez, renowned folksinger, appeared in the Dorothy Haas Lounge of Norton Hall, last Friday afternoon to dramatise her protests against war, segregation and the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities. Miss Baez was invited to address the student body by the Liberal Religious Fellowship. At the University and at her concert in the evening at Kleinhans Music Hall she encouraged her audience to join in student demonstrations when the House Committee reaches Buffalo, stating: T think in this case, especially since HUAC has subpoenaed people quietly, moved in quietly, taken people to court quietly, and will ruin them quietly without anybody knowing about it or putting up any resistance, a demonstration can be very effective. I understand the committee has never made it clear—they never do—why a person is subpocnoed. In Buffalo this could be for racial reasons: setting up a school (Woodlawn Junior High School) in a negro district or per baps because these people refuse lo sign a loyalty oath which should not exist." JOAN BAEZ Mort Saul's favorite line “Is there anyone here I haven’t offended?” may well have been a steal from Ibsen’s dying words. The nordic theatrical thunderer was fond of calling folks bad names from public places and what better place than the public stage? Herr Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People, the play in which he was most careful to insult everybody, will be the Drama and Speech Department’s spring production at Baird Hall, April 22, 23, 24 and 25 at 8:30 ($1.00 for students and faculty). Dialogue Teaching Presented Lt, Colonel John R. Sala, AFROTC Headquarters, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, presented a demonstration of Dialogue teaching to members of the University faculty and visiting AFROTC instructors from Hobart, Syracuse and Rochester. Dialogue teaching rests on the principal that all effective learning is a result of conversation—unspoken between the instructor and the cadets or between the cadets themselves. Thus any method of instruction which acti- vates the learner’s conversation makes for more effective learning. The size of the class makes no difference—the method can still be used. Triggering the mind of the listener to identify himself as a participant must be done clearly and fairly, else he becomes a non-participant. Teams, committees, working parties or similar sub-groups are established to work out problems. The problems are discussed —the Dialogue in action. a classic made from Imported Scotch Grain not cowhide not unlined full leather-lined double stitched, hand sewn vamp not single machinedstitched. Best looking, longest wearing, most comfortable in any class. In hand polished antiqued Scotch Grain or deep brown saddle. 15.95 - 18.95 O'cmmsu. lotas chblf 3240 MAIN STREET Phone: TF 4-8640 24 Hour Phone Service '[PaxfiiiAc. 'Szuutif J>alon OWNED fl« OPERATED BY RUTH DERRAH SPROULE MODERATE PRICES 3210 Main St. (uo stairs) Closed Wednesdays Buffalo, N.Y. Parking in rear. University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �THE SPECTRUM The official student newspaper of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Alan Newman Martin Kriegel Lawrence Frenkel Allan Scholom Marcia Cooper William Siemering John Kowal Business Manager Pat Launer Bernard Dickman Asst. Business Manager Lawrence Singer Advertising Mgr. David Irwin Layout Editor Lois Hessinger Circulation Mgr. Advisor Haenle, Jr. Thomas Financial General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sulfanik, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nanc;y Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalasfein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Lang, Fred Roseberg, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Saralee Rubenstein, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Barry Gutterman, Susan Weiner, Diane Hayes, Terry Clark, Paul Nussbaum (Asst. Sports Editor) Photography Staff: Charles Lotsof % Class Second Class, & n Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York $3.00 per year, circulation Subscription 9000 Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Advertising Editorials PEACE CORPS President Furnas has proclaimed the coming week as “Peace Corps Week.” The Spectrum wishes to extend a warm welcome to the member of the Peace Corps coming to visit Buffalo this week. The Peace Corps team was very well received at many other universities throughout the country this year. The purpose of the visit is to inform the University students about the activities and aims of the Corps. An ad hoc committee is being coordinated by Dean Scudder, with representatives from Cap and Gown, Bisonhead, the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, and the Inter-Residence Council, in addition to the Student Senate The Peace Corps mission is a sincere one. The challenge of Peace Corps work is great- We ask all students to attend the informative lectures and programs throughout the week. NEW CAMPUS DEAL Student Association President Robert Finkelstein has outlined a master plan for the Senate for the coming year. The plan, in view of the political orientations of the past year, is appropriately called “The New Campus Deal.” The Spectrum fully supports President Finkelstein’s plan, and hopes that he will not allow it to stagnate, but rather constantly expand upon it. This is the first time in recent years that any all-encompassing basis for Senate productivity has been presented. The plan is obviously well thought out. It now must be put into action. We strongly urge all Senators and committee chairmen to start working within its frame. Following the orientation of the New Campus Deal, the Senate cannot help to be but productive. It offers a unification of the power and drive which was randomly oriented this past year. We cannot more strongly urge the new committee chairmen to set a strong foundation upon which to build than did the President in his opening address to the Senate: “Each committee, instead of wandering into many areas will begin with one, making this its prime consideration. I hasten to add that this need not be the only area of the committee, but merely the “We are trying a revolutionary main consideration idea—priorization of projects in committees. We must have a multitude of accomplishments in several areas, not several accomplishments in a multitude of areas.” The greatest challenges of the New Campus Deal faces the United States National Student Association Steering Committee, under the newly elected chairmanship of Jeremy Taylor, the Academic Affairs Committee, under the chairmanship of Richard Jaross, and the Communications Committee, under the chairmanship of Paul Nussbaum. The N.SA. committee has declined during the past year. But it has great potential. It will be up to Mr. Taylor to once again rebuild its structure. As a start, we feel it would be advisable for the Academic Affairs Committee to concern itself with the publication of a book giving a detailed evaluation of courses offered at the University, as suggested by President Finkelstein. A great contribution would be made to on-campus living if the Communications Committee would follow the plan in being instrumental in separating the room and board contracts, as in the plan. . HUAC . Earl S. McCullough, lecturer in engineering, has received an award for the Summer Institute in Structural Engineering at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the Institute lasts nine weeks beginning June 8. Mr, McCullough was one of 40 teachers of engineering in the United States to receive the grant. Each award consists of free tuition for graduate study plus a stipend for the participant and his family. p A.C.P. FIRST CLAS CLASS HONOR RATING && PRESS Toby Leder, Joel Havens, gm®®® MARTIN D. KRIEGEL Special Assistant to the Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Editorial Advisor Friday, April 17, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR . The Senate committee investigating the facts behind the House Committee on Un-American Activities has published its fact sheet this week. The effort for a well balanced report is a sincere one- We recommend that all students read the fact sheet and study as many of the reference as possible listed at the end of the sheet. Again, concerning the Senate committee coordinating the student protests against the House Committee, we caution all students wishing to protest to participate only all-student groups, and to remain independent of external affiliations with groups with whom they are not familiar. The largest computer facility at any State University of New York’s 56 units is being installed this month at UB. Business The International Machines 7044/1401 system is also the first in the country with the new two-millionth of a second retrieval speed, according to Rudolph Meyer, director of the University Computing Center. The $2-million-plus computor which will be rented from IBM, will service the research needs of the University and its affiliates. It has been installed in the basement of Goodyear Hall. The Center also maintains two 1620 computers, one in the Engineering Building and another in Sherman Hall. The Center is operated by the Division of Research, headed by vice-president Raymond Ewell. Thomas J. Crowley, photographer at UB, has received national recognition for two of his photographs taken at the University. Mr. Crowley received the honor awards at the national conference of the Association of University Photographers at Harvard University, April 2-4. The two prints will become part of a photographic exhibit which will be circulated to colleges and universities throughout the United States. Harry W. Chaskey, manager of the University Bookstore, will be a program participant at the 41st National Association of College Store NACS annual meeting in San Francisco, April 27-May 1, Mr. Chaskey, a NACS trustee, will participate in a session entitled “Planning the College Store” on April 28. Phi Beta Contest Deadline Monday The Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa announces an annual essay award in the memory of the late Professor Hildegarde F. Shinners, In the spirit of Mrs. Stunners’ abiding interest in the encouragement of good writing among undergraduates, this award is to be made for the best-written critical essay submitted in competition by any undergraduate at the State University of New York at Buffalo in any field. The prize will consist of a $25 book certificate and the winner will be announced at the Spring initiation ceremony of the Omicron Chapter. It should be noted that (1) any essay written by an undergraduate is eligible, whether it has previously been submitted in fulfillment of course requirements or not; (2) the essay can be in any field, subject or discipline; and (3) neither the subject matter nor the length of the essay, but the quality of its writing, will be crucial. Essays should be submitted no later than April 20, 1964, to the Secretary of the Chapter, Dr. Evelyn Lord Smithson, at 333 Diefendorf Hall Baird Hall Site of Upcoming Concerts, Recitals, Lectures A number of concerts, recitals, and lectures have been scheduled by the Music Department for the remainder of the semester. All programs take place in Baird Hall and begin at 8:30 p.m., no admission charge, unless specified. An all-student recital featuring applied music students will begiven April 28, Richard Warren, pianist, will give his graduate recital April 29, and Donald Rafferty, oboist, will give his second senior recital (the first was a piano recital) April 30. A Slee Composers Concert has been scheduled for hjay 1. Music of different Slee Professors will be performed. The Slee professors are famous present-day composers who have held a professorship in composition in tihe University’s Music Department. The present Slee professor is George Roch- berg. Heinz Rehfuss in a song recital annual outdoors will be held May will be heard on May 2. The Band concert 3 at 3:30 p.m.. permitting. A special “Computer Concert” is scheduled for May 4. Maestro Vittorio Giar ratana will present his voice students in a special recital May 7. Maestro Giarratana is well-known as the opera coach and conductor here at UB, and also teaches weather voice. Many music department events have already been scheduled for the summer term. Concert-goers should check the bulletin boards in Baird Hall and on campus for details. The Spectrum has been awarded a First Class Honor Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. The judgment was made on a competitive basis witii all weekly college newspapers representing campuses having more than 4000 students enrolled. Libraries To Commemorate Shakespeare's 400th Birth To commemorate the fourth centenary of Shakespeare’s birth (Apirl 23, 1564) the UB Libraries will exhibit the first editions of Shakespeare’s four folios. They will be shown in the Main Reading Room of the Lockwood Memorial Library Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Among the many treasures in the Lockwood rare book collection, these original folios are the most noteworthy. The First Folio, published in 1623, is generally regarded as the most important book in the whole range of English literature. It was largely set up in type directly from Shakespeare’s manuscripts, and is therefore our closest approach to the originals, all of which have perished. The few surviving examples have become infinitely precious to scholars and libraries. In 1960, a copy sold at auction for $83,965.00, The second, third, and fourth folios which followed are also excessively rare. We should congratulate ourselves for being among the few Universities to own a complete set. �Friday, April 17, 1964 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Committee Slates Mr. Faculty '64 The Circus By BOB MILCH Once there was a man named William Overbury who lived in the dark ages of the seventeenth century. Despite this handicap, however, he managed to make several contributions to our present enlightened age. His name, for example, has given some poli ticians the notion that they have been buried and dug up over and over again. But more permanent than that footnote to history is the format of character sketches which he perfected, taking a person dominated by a particular trait and describing him for posterity’s sake. Had he lived today might he not have written . . ,? A student advisor is a spiral with office hours; never talking straight, he never really talks in perfect circles either. Though holding several degrees, the one book he has never read is the university catalogue. His favorite seafood is eel, and his favorite meat is tongue. An office secretary is a tragedy mask that types. She has perfected the baleful look of a lion and combined it with the disposition of a skunk; consequently, one can never know with certaim ly with wlhich end she will attack. A campus patrolman is Like a two day old bagle; hard on the outside, he is mouldly within. He is an accomplished carpenter, friend of dogs, and a prolific writer of sorts. A newspaper editor is a contradiction in terms. He believes both in tyranny and laissez faire, thinks like Bertrand Russell and Mad Anthony Wayne, is afflicted with bed sores and hemmorhoids, and is thick skinned in some areas while extremely sensitive in others. A letter to the editor writer is an excited glutton; while he is unsatiated if his letter is unprinted, neither is he satisfied if the letter is printed and fails to draw storms of controversy. He frenetically digests each publica tion in search of a morsel which he hopes will nauseate him and, in proving difficult to pass, will stir him in hiis distress to typewriter action midst a torrent of words and gas. A part time student is an athlete. His time is divided among eating, training, and endorsing scholarship cheeks. His general physical condition is red-booded, as is his attitude towards sex, though the former degenerates in the off season. A graduate student is neither fish nor foul; considered a student by the faculty, he is con- sidered as faculty by the 'students. His hours are long, his nerves frayed, his pay low. his book bag patched, and his favorite expression “wait and I’ll check with Professor . A professional agitator is a salaried nuisance. He is a pest in the offices of student organizations, a menace in the offices of a publication, and a louse in the hair of those institutions he attacks. The most difficult task he faces is keeping track of the names his home office uses, as otherwise his checks are null and void. He considers himself a Quixote, though his lance is a shotgun and his horse afflicted with the mange. A thoughtful student is a throwback. His genesis lies with Aristotle, his deuteronomy with Shakespeare, and his exodus with Ian Fleming, His extinction is expected momentarily, and his resurrection is dubious. Correction A deletion accidently appeared in last week’s column. The third paragraph of column two should .’ read; “Finally, there is much overstatement in many of the attacks ad hoc organizations opposed to HUAC make, Huac is not a com mittee “which deprives Americans of their liberties,” but a committee which in the past has deprived some Americans of some of their rights. The difference between the two is enormous,” So too, now, is the meaning. Once again the Spring Week end Committee is sponsoring a Mr. Faculty Contest. Competing for the distinguished position of Mr. Faculty 1964 are the following candidates: Dr.. Frank J. Cipolla, Dr. Hope Ritter, Dr. David B Stout, and Dr. John H. Warfel. Voting wdll take place on April 28 and 29 in the Haa Lounge. Dr Frank J. Cipolla, a native Buffalonian, is a member of the music department and a graduate of the Eastman School of Music. He also studied at the Vienna Academy, Vienna, Austria. Dr Cipolla directs the UB band and was at one time professor of music with the trumpet in con nection with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra His band activity climaxed with an Orange Bowl performance on New Year’s Day. 1961, in Miami. Dr. Hope Ritter is a graduate of Cornell University and received his doctorate at Lehigh University, where he also taught for nine years. For four years Dr. Ritter instructed and did research at Harvard. A member of the biology department, he is a member of Sigma Xi, a national science society. Dr. David B. Stout, a graduate Wisconsin and Michigan, received his doctorate at Columbia. He was assistant professor at Syracuse and the University of Iowa and is from the anthropology and linguistics department. In 1940, he was the project supervisor for an anthropological expedition to Bast Panama. Dr Stout was on the board of directors of human relations area files at Yale and was secretary of the American Anthropological Association from 1947 to 1951. oi Sorority Awards (Cont’d from P. 1) the recipient of this award with a 2.577 overall average. The third award is a $100 scholarship for a sorority woman. This award was given to Carol Kujawa, a Sophomore History major with an overall average of 2.1. Carol is a member of Theta Chi sorority. The fourth award of a $100 schol- arship for a non-sorority woman will be presented at the Awards Banquet, April 26th. Carnations were then presented to 102 sorority women Who during the Spring 1963 or Fall 1963 semesters carried a full time load and achieved a 2.0 or better average. This represents over one third of all women having Deans List standing. Refreshments followed the a wards and concluded the after noon. Dr. John H. Warfel is a mem her of the anatomy department and a graduate of Capital University and Ohio State. A native of Indiana, he received his doc torate at Western Reserve Uni versity. Dr. Warfel moved to Buffalo in 1949. He is the author of the section on antomy in the Lincoln Library Encyclopedia and the co-author of two anatomical sketches. MUD Events Feature Serendipity Singers On Wednesday. April 29, at 7:30 p.m, in Clark Concert Hall, the Spring Weekend festivities will begin with the presentation of the two hottest folk-singing groups in the country today; The Serendipity Singers and the popu lar duo, Joe and Eddie. hit record, result of their “There’s a Meeting Here Tonight” and their numerous television appearanees. They specialize in a rapid-fire delivery of folk songs and humor. Tickets are now on sale at the Norton Ticket booth at $1.50 The word “serendipity” means the unexpected discovery of a new and happy event.’ This versitile group from the University of Colorado have been taking the country by storm. They have been featured on six ABC “Hootenanny" programs and have been one o£ the outstanding groups on the college concert tour. Their song “Crooked Old Man” is now number 10 on the record charts * n Buffalo. In looking at their accomplishments, The Serendipity Singers have chosen a most appropriate and descriptive name. mto national prominence as a By JEREMY TAYLOR As many of you may have gathered, the House Committee on Un-American Activities has postponed their appearance here in Buffalo until April 29th. Since no reason was given for the postponement, just as none was given for the initial appearance, one can only surmise about the reason. My guess would be that the Student Senate decision to support the National Student Association stand opposing the HUAC and to support a student demonstration when the Committee ar rives, and the subsequent ap- Baez, sponsored by the Liberal Religious Fellowship contributed to the Committee’s nervousness and that they decided to postpone the hearings in the hopes that the furor would die down and that they could appear relatively unopposed in two weeks, as they did in 1957. It is my profound hope that the postponement will have precisely the opposite effect, in that it will allow the campus dialogue to continue and a greater portion of the student body will be able to be informed and arrive at a position. I believe that anyone who examines the facts (even those judiciously selected facts on the Senate fact sheet) will realize that the committee violates the American Democratic Process. Arthur Burke, chairman of the Student Senate Fact Finding Committee, overstepped his au thority and his responsibility when he attempted to bar the press from the Liberal Religious Fellowship meeting where Joan Baez spoke. The Saint Lawrence District of the Unitarian-Universalist Association supported the Fellowship in a letter to President Furnas and the Continental Office of Student Religious Liberals, the organization with which the fellowship is affiliated has expressed its support of the Fellowship’s entire program. Such support is gratifying and goes further to show that opposition to the Committee comes from within this society, on grounds which are totally separate from partisan politics. It also seems to go some small way to disprove the allegation made the president of the Allenhurst Council that opposition to the Committee came pearance of Joan from "bcatnicks and derelicts". It is my hope that in two weeks it will become clear that opposition to the Committee comes from the entire community. The New York Times has condemned the Committee and called for its abolition, but whether or not you feel the Committee should be totally abolished, opposition to the Committee as it now stands is, 1 feel, mandatory for the preservation of an accessable government which exists for the maintenance of democratic freedom. Mrs. Ann Brayden, wife of civil rights leader Carl Brayden, told in a meeting Sunday night how the Committee harrassed the leaders of the civil rights movement in Atlanta and New Orleans. In the meeting, held in the Hum boldt Baptist Church, Mrs. Brayden showed how the Committee supplied dossiers and professional wittnesses to the local courts in an attempt to preserve the segregated character of the South. The White Citizens Council smear campaigne directed at Rev. Martin Luther King made use of the files of the Committee. The picture which purported to show Rev. King at a communist cell meeting, was taken by a secret Committee cameraman. During the Chairmanship of Representative Walter, the Committee council was "moonlighting”, working for a foundation whose published purpose was to scientifically “prove” the genetic inferiority of negroes. Although these tactics may seem unreal and far removed from our situation here in Buffalo, these are the selfsame tactics which are used here by the Committee. The local police antisubversive Squad has made its files available to the Committee and the tatic of guilt by association is used by these ministers of "justice” as well. It works like this. If there is a meeting (like, say, the Mark Lane meeting) which for some reason is “suspect”, the Anti-subversive Squad will appear and take down the license numbers of those who attend the meeting. They then check the registrations and ob- tain the names of the people who drive the cars to the meeting and start “files" on their “subversive” activities. At peace walks or civil rights demonstrations they photograph the crowds and start (or add to) files of those present. An organization (like, say a Church discussion group) which has among its members, people who are "suspect”, then the entire membership becomes “questionable" and they in turn have files started on them. The Committee has announced that they have files on over a million Americans, and the files of the Antisubversive Squad here in Buffalo have been estimated as high as twelve thousand. These tactics are very danger- ous to the constitutionally guaranteed rights of freedom of assembly and petition for the redress of wrongs. The essential nature of democracy is not static. Any effort by the government to “freeze” political, or any other beliefs is a violation of the basic democratic principle that the people rule. There are certain inherent dangers in the democratic position; your enemies must be as free to speak and assemble as you are. But the rightness of the democratic position demands that you take these risks, A society must protect itself, but not at the cost of the very principles of that society. Anyone who signs a petition, or walks a picket line, or writes a letter to his congressman, or does anything, in effect which disturbs the status quo, runs the risk of having such a file set up on him. If you then seek any job which demands “security check” then this file may be used to brand you a security “risk,” This is how things stand now. I believe that this whole system of secret security files is wrong. The Committee is, along with its other iniquities, the symbol of this whole diobolical system. In opposing HUAC I am also taking a stand categorically opposed to this kind of witch hunting. The Freshman Class Council is sponsoring a forum on smoking to be held here April 21 and 22. The object Of this “Smoking Clinic*’ will be to educate and inform students of the medical, social and psychological aspects of smoking. Tuesday, April 21, 5:30-7:00 in the Conference Theatre, a doctor from Roswell Park Medical Institute will speak here and present a film produced by Roswell. The Institute has been working extensively with the problems of smoking and cancer. Wednesday at 5:00 a Psychologist and Sociologist from U.B.’s faculty will lecture on the psychological and sociological reasons for the extensive acceptance of smoking. The other half of this show features Joe and Eddie. This exciting vocal duo have ,surged RCFHCTIOMS SERENDIPITY SIN( �SPRING SALE VALUE SALE PRICE 1.50 2.50 4.95 4.95 1.50 pr. 1.00 pr. 1.98 5.00 3.98 .69 ea. or 2/1.19 2.98 ea. or 2/5.50 2.98 2/1.50 2/1.00 - Men’s socks Children's l /i Back sweatshirts Girls’ black plastic rain coats 139 Men's long sleeve sport shirts 82 Men’s short sleeve sport shirts 28 Men’s short sleeve dress shirts 22 Men’s long sleeve dress shirts Childrens melton jackets navy .... .95 2.79 2.39 .98 1.79 2.69 2.98 4.49 5.00 4.75 .... — 1.98 51 100 Girls’ full zip U.B. sweatshirts VALUE SALE PRICE 4.95 3.95 2.98 2.39 29.95 40% off 29.95 35.00 40% off 2.39 3.29 1.49 1.98 ... Girls’ Hot dog pants (to match) 14 Men’s summer weight sport coats (assorted plaids and checks) 35 Men's wool sport coats (assorted plaids and checks) 30 Men’s beach bags 313 Girls' blouses (long sleeve, roll-up and sleeveless) 20 Girls’ bermudas 27 Men’s sweaters 125 Girls’ U.B. silk headscarfs . CLOTHING Men’s Ties Men’s lightweight cotton slacks Girls’ long pink sweatshirts Men’s socks - 1.98 .98 6.95 2.49 3.98 1,39 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CON CAMPUS) VALUE from 2.00 - 5.00 .79 SALE PRICE Vi off Vi off 1.79 8.95 SUPPLIES VALUE SALE PRICE Markers .39-.89 .19 or 2/29 . 2,98 13,95 pkgs. Typewriter cleaner Scotch Brand All occasion address books Phillips Pub. Co Correspondence cards 4 3 Panasonic Transistor radios Panasonic Transistor raidos 15 Big Ben alarm clocks 9 Baby Ben alarm clocks Twine 23- — 1.00 House of Ideas Inc. Comic note pads Week at a Peek White & Wycoff Fine line drafting pens Esterbrook Weekly tax tab U. B. note pad books Briefolio binders #FZ-76-PC Briefolio binder Quickies — — — — RECORDS VOX, KAPP, MONITOR (Mono or Stereof) 10 1 .59 .59 .59 .39 1.19 22 4 13 Make an offer 1.19 30 9 32 — colored pen and pencil holsters pen and pencil holsters Card protectors Penn State book covers NBB book covers Rubbermaid desk scratch paper set Stylecraft desk basket Desk caddy Handy caddy Photograph albums and scrap books. Typewriter ribbons Typewriter ribbons Stationery (assorted colors) 4.98 2.69 ea. or 4/10.00 — GABRIELI Sacrae Sym. Hollard, Cond. HANDEL: Royal Fireworks Music Teleman Society Orch. MOZART: Flute Qts A Maj, D Maj Wanausek, Europa Qt WILLIAM BYRD: Mass Four Voices Bach Choir, Little, Dir. HANDEL Recorder Sonata HUMMEL Clarinet Qt. Kohon Quint. VIVALDI 5 Oboe Cone. Caroldi. VIVALDI Four Basson Cone. Bianchi MOZART Piano Cone 19 & 20 Haebler BARTOK Piano Cone 1. Sandor BARTOK Piano Cone 2 & 3 Sandor DUKAS Sore. Appren. Remoortel Mandarin Rolf Reinhardt BARTOK Miraculous SHOSTAKOVICH Sym. No. 5 Horenstein GLUCK Orpheus and Eurydice A. Raveau — KAPP HANDEL Organ Concerti 11 in G Min, 2 in Bb. L. Moe. Organ BAROQUE Italian Music for Strings Cambridge Soc., E. Bodky, Dir. HANDEL Messiah Adele Addison, Sophr. HAYDN Qt in C. Paganini String Qt 9052 GUITAR MASTERPIECES, M. Gayol 9054 TCHAIKOVSKY/SUK; String Serenades Emanuel Vardi Beautiful Listening Opera Without Words Rome Symphony Orch, Domenico Savino, Dir. 9015 VERDI’S “LA TRAVIATA” 9027 BELLINI’S “NORMA" 9018 9024 9025 9045 — 9035 BIZET'S "CARMEN” Famous Trumpet Virtuoso Roger Voisin of the Boston Symphony Orchestra Works of Purcell, Vivaldi, Haydn 1 Works of Dahl, Hindemith, Sanders Works of Ga'brieli, Pezel, Reiche Works of Biber. Torelli. Manfredini Works of Daquin, Bach, Telemann Works of Stradella. Fischer, Lully — • 9017 9020 9028 • • • 9033 9050 9062 9070 Works of Scarlatti, Neukomn, Fux MONITOR SALE PRICE .19 .05 .03 .25 .50 4.98 18028 18030 .09 .19 SALE PRICE 1.98 ea, or 5/9.00 MOZART Piano Sonatas 14 in C, 11 in A, Fant in C. Paul Badura-Skoda BEETHOVEN Trios No. 3 in C, Op. 1; 4 in Bb, Op. 11, Fournier, Badura-Skoda MOZART Posthorn Ser. No. 9. Barylli Qt. MOZART Quin. No. 5 G Min, 7 in Eb. Amadeus Qt., Aronowitz HAYDN Quartets,. Opus >64, Nos 2 and 5. Vienna Quartet LISZT Pagani and Concert Etudes Edith Farnadi, Piano MOZART Sinfonia Concertanti Barylli Quartet DEBUSSY & RAVEL: Quartets, Curtis Quartet SCHUMANN Piano Works, Demus. BUXTEHUDE Organ Works All Linder TCHAIKOVSKY Sym No. 1—Golovanov Janigro BACH Solo Cello Sonatas JOLIVET Martenot & Harp Concertos Laskine, Jolivet PALESTRINA Missa Papae Marcelli Vienna Choir, Theuring. WALTON Symphony (1935) Phil Arch, Sir Adrian Boult, Cond BACH Cantatas 32, 152 H. Scherchen BACH Cantata 198 H. Scherchen BACH Cantata 210 “Wedding” Scherchen BEETHOVEN String Trios, Opus 9, No. 3 Pouchet, Pini. POULENC Stabat Mater, Bal Masque Brumaire, Fremaux ALBENIZ Tango, Tango Enchaniz GRANADOS 12 Spanish Dances Echaniz BRAHMS Sonata No. 3 Badura-Skoda CHAIKIN Balalaika Cone. Kazakov DEBUSSY Viol, Cello & Flute Sonatas—Janigro TCHAIKOVSKY Manfred Sym. USSR Sym DVORAK Piano Quintet, String Qt. Edith Farnadi GIROUST Missa Brevis; Motet FRANCK Piano Quintet Sokoloff TELEMANN, HANDEL Trio Sonatas Brenner PERGOLESI Concerti Nos 1, 3, 4, 5, Ephrikian SCHUTZ St. Matthew Passion V. Kammerchor TARTINI Devil s Thrill Son. Morini. TCHAIKOVSKY; Capr. Italien. H. Scherchen HAYDN Quartets, Op 64. 3 & 4 Konzerth, Qt, HAYDN Piano Trios 4, 17, 27, 29. Paul Badura-Skoda SOLER Harpsichord Sonatas. Valenti VILLA-LOBOS Wind Qtet. New Art Qt. BARTOK For Children. E. Farnadi ITAL. TROUBADOUR SONGS. Cuenod FRESCOBALDI & GUESALDO. Madrigals. Randolph Singers PACHELBEL Chorale Partitas. Owen MOZART Kleine Nachtmusik; Petit Riens, Redel. BACH Ital Cone, in F. Chromatic Fant. & Fugue. Badura-Skoda WEBER Cantatas and Lieder BRAHMS Handel and Paganini Variations, Lateiner ARTHUR POISTER ORGAN CONCERT. — — — — • VALUE .25 WESTMINSTER VIVALDI Cone, for Oboe & Basson Gli Acad. P. Santi Cond. HAYDN Cone, for Trumpet in Eb Gleisle, trump, Reinhardt BACH Musical Offering Muncher • 10.95 19.95 40% off 40% off VALUE WESTMINSTER VOX � SALE PRICE 17.95 29.95 .. (A PARTIAL LIST OF CLASSICAL RECORDS) VALUE SALE PRICE ... VALUE . GIFTS Assorted fragrances Assorted jewelry 125 Hayes Hall plastic key cases 11 Place mat sets 11 Panasonic Transistor radios > 2003 ALBENIZ to ZARZYCKI. D. Oistrach 2010 BEETHOVEN Trio #7 Bb Gilels. Kogan 2014 SHOSTAKOVICH Viol. Cone, Op 99 Oistrakh 2018 VIVALDI Viol, Cone. G. Minor. Kogan 2026 SCHUMANN Cello Cone. A Min. Horn Cone. Rostropovich 2027 SCHUBERT Sonata A Minor. Richter fLP’s Available in Stereo Designated by — * ��PAGE EIGHT Friday, April 17, SPECTRUM Sperandino,KappaPsi Regent Receives Key to City of B uffalo By LEON LEWIS in a more concrete sense, he is unable to carry the work on his present movie any further. His ittempts to decide upon the next scene for his movie reinforce his attempts to discover some meanng in his life, and his picture (as ell as Fellini’s) involves an inestigation of both his thoughts nd attitudes towards his associates in the present, and a series of reflections and fantasies about the life he has lived until now. “What Fellini has done, in other words, is to give us an objective look at the workings of his own mind. Even the title is completely personal Fellini has made 6 feature-length films, 1 documentary and 3 shorts; thus, tiie sum of his individual efforts is “8V movies. What accounts for the movie's success, though, is not the confessional nature of the material, nor the very personal vision of life which it conveys (certainly Cocteau, Antonioni and Ford have equally interesting personal conceptions of life and art), but the consumate mastery which Fellini has with the tools of his trade the camera, his actors and the structural possibilities of a motion ■ - picture. ter Kowal. A Dr. Glen J. Sperandino, Grand Regent of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, a national professional fraternity, was given the key to the city of Buffalo at a banquet given in his honor Saturday, April 11, at the Lord Amherst Motor Inn. The banquet was sponsored by Gamma Iota Chapter and Buffalo Graduate Chapter of Kappa Psi. standing ovation this rare and unique honor, and Dr, Sperandino accepted the key with humility and dignity, stating that, “I truly do consider Buffalo my second homer Dr. G. Sperandino was visiting the city on a speaking tour, and addressed the Buffalo Chapter cf the American Society of Hospital Pharmacists at a special seminar which was given by them. The seminar was organized and directed by Jacob Caraotta, Kappa Psi. Globe Artists Agency followed Globe The fect Arties SEASON entertainnjent BEST PICTURE IS HERE Agency for all 1210 DELAWARE has the peroccasions. BEST DIRECTOR The tehole trorUT lores j. AVENUE TL 3-4300 '41 h I ANNUA Jom in Write for colored brochure Student Available W Presentation / GROSSINGER, N Y GOYA GUITAR COMPANY 53 23rd Sf New York, N Y EAsmwiicoua Entertainment discount tickets at Both Theaters Upon o( Proper I.D. Card We have such fun in our bridal department . . . the only thing we think about is arranging other people’s weddings. ACADEMY Our gift AWARD WINNER to the bride is her alterations FREE We suggest you call TL 2-1603 for an appointment "Best Foreign Film of the Year! to have any really adequate con- clusion. Fellini has settled for the next best thing an ending which suggests that the story which we have seen is universal and will probaby be repeated.” The version at the Circle Art lias been dubbed into English. In most cases, this is a woeful process. 1 haven’t seen this effort yet, but I've heard two strong reactions. One person who had not seen the movie before felt that the dubbing was very successful and the over all effect excellent. The other, a passionate advocate of Fellini’s work who had already seen the movie a number of times, felt that it was an incompetent travesty of an important work of art. That’s what makes horse races, I suppose. - Joseph E. Levin* »»»«■»«■ FEDERICO FELLINI S \ BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Bridesmaids from Wedding Gowns from Eves.: 7:00-9:30; Sun. Mat.: 2-4:20 3KSBm*MW Free Storage 8 lbs. for $2.00 For Your Winter Clothes - • Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed * All Types of Ladies' Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I ing Plaza Shoe Repair UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6-4041 Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. Thurs. until 9:00 DIXIELAND ond The Yankee Six ELI KONIKOFF with every fri. and sat. Sunday Afternoon Jam Session 5-9 SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 7 AT THE Stop Service Center Laundry Open 10 -5:30 $59.98 2066 Eggert Rd. (off Niagara Falls Blvd.) TF 6-2992 TMt* DRY CLEANING $25.98 Castle Supper Club C(££<48* presents One 340 Delaware Avenue Steaks from King Arthur Char Pit Filet Mignon $2.95 LKensington BBeauty <jl'lanoi Porterhouse $2.50 1051 KENSINGTON AVENUE FAMILY FISH FRY | Buffalo, New York All You Can Eat Phone 836-2681 Mr. Bernard, Stylist �yi** Open Daily Wed. & Fri $1.00 10—9 Sat. 10—6 NOW PLAYING Anniversary Special Regular $25 Wave for only $12.50 SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING 1 BAILEY it KENSINGTON ■ The Curtain Goes Up On The Warmest Human TEL. IF 3-8211 Drama Ever Portrayed. The Story of MOSS HART, His Love, His Conflicts, His Joys. ... Filmed With All The Splendor and Excitement of Broadway On Opening Night. Carmen’s Barber Home Shop •t&i Proprietor; of the Carmen Covers Appo intments TF 4-9227 GEORGE JASON JACK EL 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campus) " Jones tjC' FOLK 'FESTIVAL JUNE 8 12 After Dr. Sperandino’s stirring and enlightening speech, brother Jacob Garaotta presented the Grand Regent the Key to the City on the behalf of MayoNChes- ACADEMY AWARD "ENTERTAINMENT" THE SOCIAL : ’’Not unlike many other modern writers and directors, Fellini is unite concerned with the effect hich Time (as an abstract entity) has on the life of a man. In a i ry interesting manner, Fellini seems to be working with the idea Chat all of the action of a person’s life may be seen in each moment of awareness of an immediate and momentary event. We see the influences of the past id our hopes for the future int vtricably intertwined with the ream of the present. Con, quenty, as in La Dolce Vita, lere is a particular emphasis on ie vivid moments in time in a i erson’s life at the expense of jaditional cinematic coherence. In addition, there is a constant mterplay between scenes in time past, the present, and in the nebulous regions of Fellini’s antasy world. He projects the houghts and desires of the preent upon the past as it was and s he wished it might have been, . ad combines these images with a series of fascinating conjec‘ures about the future. The normal course of a man’s life is presented in terms of more than one sense of reality, and the nature of “reality” itself seems to Shift and change constantly. “The great thing about 8Vi is that it, like Fellini’s work in general, gives us a sense of complexity with a genuine lucidity. There is nothing conventional about the constant shifts in per spective, but if one has some familiarity with conventional nematic techniques, or has seen ome of Fellini’s other work, the istortions in normal chronology do not seem really confusing. Fel- lini is careful to make clear to the viewer in just which realm he is operating at any moment. "The other aspects of the movie (those other than compose tion and structure) are all done with Fellini’s professional devotion to his craft. The acting is nearly totally convincing, the camera work very imaginative and original, and the sets always appropriate to the action. In spite of the seriousness of the subject matter, the tone often is wry and humorous, especially in the mar velous “harem scene” ■ a cinematic fulfillment of everyman’s wishdreams. “My only objection is to the eonculsion. Fellini’s co-writer suggests that the conclusion of this movie was just as difficult to manage as the conclusion to the movie Mastroanni is having so much trouble with. In this, ease, life seems to.be imitating art and this I find quite fitting. There aren’t many instapees in which a person’s life may be divided into dramatic situations with satisfying conclusions. Fellini’s movie is too close to the process of a man’s life to be able , “tVi is an intensely personal vision of a movie director (expertly played by Fellini’s alter ego, Marcello Mastroanni) who lias become intellectually bankrupt. Surrounded by all of the trappings of success, he has become perplexed abodt the value cheme which has carried him this far, and his doubts and in trospetive conjectures him ren Jered him practically inoperative, 1964 - Student Discount Tickets Available With Proper I.D. Cards �Friday, April 17, 1964 SPECTRUM Mi'IiIaUa'a The Jazz Gallery By RAYMOND The University of Buffalo was the testing ground for the Chastain, Hendricks and Bavan group which appeared here in concert Saturday, April 11. The group, which has had trouble with personnel, has made a couple of significant changes and still has more to go. About five years ago a new jazz vocal group appeared which Downbeat Magazine called “the hottest new group in jazz." The group was comprised of Dave Lambert, Jon Hendricks, and Annie Ross, and were affectionately called L. H. and R. Their popularity stemmed from their ability to imitate bands, combos and instruments. They could sound like Basie’s saxophone section or Jon Coltrane’s They did fine work with their "scabting” and their songs had witty lyrics, and they had the ability to write words to a tune even down to the solos. The man who has made this all possible is Jon Hendricks who made the group and at the present has been the backbone of each group to appear. The more famous songs are ones that Hendricks has written such as “Gimme that Wine,” and “Cloudburst.” When in London about 2Vz years ago, Annie Ross decided to stay, and a young Indian actress Yolande Bavan appeared to work with the group. Bavan was the perfect replacement for Ross. After returning to tihe States and doing a few college gigs the group hit New York and Bavan was an instant success. The group had not lost its sounds and was able to do everything that it had done before. So L. H. and B. was formed and no one regretted the loss of Boss. The group went to Newport and cut a record and also did another fine job on another record. Jon Hendricks, like before, was writing words to many jazz hits, and on the whole * Lambert left the group, and there was a big job in filling his place. After deliberation. Dave Lambert picked Don Chastain, an actor, singer, composer, etc., who was in the “Broadway” bag. The concert here was his second appearance on stage with the group and it showed like a sore thumb. From the beginning I’m going to say I don't see the logic in think ing that Chastain is anywhere near a replacement for Lambert. He, taking into account his inexperience, doesn’t have that swinging look that the group had before. He looks like Winston Churchill trying to sing “When the Saints Go Marching In." Besides the obvious displeasure in not knowing the words to the selections, he can’t scat, can't improvise, and doesn’t at first listening, blend in with the group. To top it all, he ruined Billie Holiday’s “God Bless the Child." So I think Chastain was a bringdown and I think I could see it in the eyes of Hendricks and Bavan, which is a reason why the two did most of the work that night. Besides Chastain, the group was enjoble. They did their old favorites plus some from their newer albums. A highlight of the night was when the group, backed by the Gildo Mahones Trio, did a song called “Jon Coltrane Loves His Cousin Mary.” At the end they were sounding just like J. C. and Hendricks and Bavan soloed, imitating the saxophone of Trane. Another was a Frank Foster tune “Shiny Stockings,” in which the group sounded like the Basie Band. So on the whole they gave the “select” crowd a chance to see what they can do, and an inkling of what they once did. The big news for me was that night was the last one, that Bavan would do. She is leaving possibly I'm WOMAN I'm MAN The SPECTRUM Patln -AL9 ott ’ eri & p re Si, WE'RE J)nc. WE SEX SYMBOLS T GET TOGETHER TIE BAR 24 I0\ ONLY FLORENTINE C3 U FINISH Phone 876-2284 $4.50 P.P.O. F.E.T. INCl. SEX SYMBOL, BOX 8460 ST. LOUIS, MO. 63132 NO C. 0.D. ALLOW 3 WEEKS DELIVERY (A Paid Advertisement) Y. D. of W. Y. N. ARE YOU; Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage 3400 Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) TF 3-1600 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. racking. New Student Review on Sale Next Week |y It's here r u It's great And it's live J From New York Chicago and all - parts of the couatry. Entertainment you have seen on T.V., and heard on records. Now see them live in person! * Interested ; in the political, civic, and social problems of the day a political club that has an intellectual base and a practical purpose? Interested in a club with a planned political, educational, and social program? Interested in then JOIN NOW ! THE Y. D. of W. N. Y. Monthly meeting: Tuesday, April 21, at 8 PM at Hotel Richford 210 Delaware Avenue HEAR A PERTINENT LOCAL SPEAKER * * because of the retirement of Lambert and a new replacement. Pat Harris will fill her spot, and in time the "Hendricks Singers" will emerge. The thing to see is will the sound be the same and will Hendricks be able to write as before and not have to be hampered by the incapabilities of the other singers. This will be a big job for Jon Hendricks and a lot of practicing will be done after this week. If you remember 1 wrote about Stan Getz awhile ago and this you have a chance to sec for yourself, the unique personality and music of Getz. As you can see its the Koyal Arms again which is bringing the name bands to Buffalo. After this weekend of Stan Getz, the exciting exBasie singer, Joe Williams will be in town with the Junior Mance trio. This should be a very enjoyable evening for any college student. The Royal Arms will be - 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) ATTACHE CASES BRIEFCASES HANDBAGS and GIFTS ON THE SEX SYMBOL Smith j-^rintiny COMPLETE LUGGAGE and LEATHER G00DS ST0RE , \f ao + now printed by M11116110 S CRAWFORD everything was “groovy." A couple of weeks ago. Dave PAGE NINE Young Democrats of W.N. Y. PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Satnrday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Col Mr. Craig 853-0837 “A real jubilee at SPRING WEEKEND DANCE rS£:> PARKWAY INN 9-1 A.M. MAY 1, 1964 _ , �PAGE TEN SPECTRUM l*\eii<^iou6 GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta will sponsor the Stereotypes in a folk concert in the Millard Fillmore Room, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Our next meeting will be Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in Room £144 Nortop. Join us for dinner at 5:30 p.m. McClosky to Talk On Voice Sunday At 8:30 in Baird the last of this year, will be served. Call Hillel at TF 6-4540 for a reservation. By VICKI BUGELSKI David Blair McClosky, professor of voice and speech at Boston University, will give a special lecture-demonstration, “Your Voice at its Best” Sunday at 8:30 p.m, in Room 101 of Baird Hall. All students and faculty are invited to attend. Mr. McClosky is accomplished as a concert singer. He studied at the New England Conservatory of Music. He has given several recitals at Town Hall in New York City, and has appeareu with the Boston Symphony and the New York Philharmonic, and other major orchestras. He was the voice consultant of the late President John F. Kennedy. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Tonight, Inter-Varsity will have Rev. Will speak on “Discipleship." The meeting will be held Norton Room 234 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. HILLEL The third and final program in a scries on, “The World of Yiddish Culture” will be sponsored by Hillel, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. The program will introduce students to the rich heritage of Yiddish music. Hope Jolley, Cultural Chairman, is in charge of the evening. A Delicatessen Su^er, WESLEY FOUNDATION The UB Wesley Foundation will join the Wesley Foundation of Buffalo State for a softball game tomorrow, at Ellicott Creek Park. Transportation will be provided at Goodyear Hall at 3:00 p.m. After the game, we shall adjourn to “MacDonald’s” for supper. CATHAY GARDEN Spectrum daH (/Soarc! ASTRONOMY CLUB The Astronomy Club will hold an open “Observatory Night,” Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Hochstetter Room 111. Displays and actual viewing of the sky will highlight the evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. In case of inclement weather this event will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Following a short business meeting of the Photography Club today at 4:00 p.m., entries in the Photo Contest will be judged by Mr. Fitzgerald, of Fitzgerald Studios. Photographs should be brought to room 353 before 4:00 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB • SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB The Social Welfare Club will hold its final meeting of the year, and a coffee hour, Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. in 333 Norton. Mr. Joseph Bronstein of the Jewish Center of Buffalo, and Camps Lakeland and Centerland, will discuss Social Group Work, Elections for next year will be held and all members are asked to attend. All students interested in social work are cordially invited. You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 Big 4 will pick when you want up your clothes in the fall. at your dorm-, , Also Featuring cleaning alone. clean and store them in our vault and deliver them (10% Discount for cash and carry) BIG 4 CLEANERS EXOTIC DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES Constitution. All members should be present. Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again'? POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED Luncheon 11:00 A.M.- 3:30 P.M. p.m. Note: A quorum is needed to vote on an amendment to the Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing ■ 512 Niagara Falls Blvd. ] Friday, April 17, 1964 Dinner 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. - (8 short blocks into Kenmore) TR 5-5360 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING (A Paid Advertisement) WHY HUAC POSTPONED On Friday morning, April 10, two more subpoenaes were issued by HUAC returnable on April 14, the date on which the hearings were originally scheduled. On Friday evening after students had manifested their willingness to demonstrate in front of the courthouse after the appearance of Joan Baei before over 1500 students telegrams were issued postponing the hearings until April 29th. of the campus and the community are intensified. Furthermore, the postponement indicates that the form of opposition that concerns HUAC most is demonstration. - - We believe that the postponement was the result of the opposition to HUAC that has come from the community and the campus ail week and which culminated on Friday afternoon with Joan Baez’s appearance, Sponsored by the Liberal Religious Fellowship. At the same time, we believe that the postponement may be a delaying tactic. HUAC may hope that this opposition will begin to dissipate. The postponement suggests that the opposition to HUAC can succeed provided the efforts While the wide opposition. to_HUAC that has come from so many different groups in Buffalo, including the Student Senate and Youth Opposed to HUAC, is gratifying, a small sour note has been struck this week. Little informal HUACs have begun to emerge, to engage in their own techniques of insinuation and innuendo, and to attempt to interfere with the rights of freedom of the press, peaceable assembly, voluntary association, and freedom of expression. But this small sour note was largely lost in the great crescendo of campus opposition to HUAC. We now know that the demonstration scheduled for April 29th outside the courthouse will successfully achieve our common purpose to oppose HUAC. PICKET HUAC, APRIL 29th, FEDERAL COURT HOUSE, NIAGARA SQ. AD SPONSORED BY THE BUFFALO COMMITTEE TO OPPOSE HUAC - �JTApril 17, 1964 PAGE ELEVEN SPECTRUM Grid Bulls Recruiting World Mourns Death The same high school in Pennsylvania that sent the University of Buffalo such past football stars as Jim Ryan, most valuable back of the 1963 season, and Dick Hort, center and co-captain of the 1962 Bulls, is sending another outstanding player to Buffalo. . Greg Williams, who played both halfback and quarterback for the Danville, Pa., High School team, will enter. UB this September. At Danville High Williams was captain and most valuable player on his team and was named to the Susquehanna Valley All-Star team. He also received Honorable Mention for All-State and the Pennsylvania “Big 33.” Williams' coach, Jay Livziey, describes him as “the best prospect offered you since I have been coaching ing athlete, can ... an outstand- do everything well." UB backfield coach Bob Doming, indicating that Williams would be ticketed for a halfback post, praised Williams for having “speed and aggressivenes.” Deming said that Williams is a genuine triple threat and could Congratulations the Brothers of BETA OMEGA XI to Of US Ski Champion develop into a truly great player. Besides playing football, Dm Williams also has earned_ 3 woodie earned his letter with the varsity letters in baseball and Kenmore East wrestling team basketball. In the recently con and he was a shot-putter on the eluded basketball campaign he track team. was named the most valuable defensive player on his team The 6-0, 183 lb. Williams will major in Education at UB. An area schoolboy who stars in the classroom as well as on the athletic field has decided to enroll at the University of Buf tab this September. Hd*s Rolfe Dinwoodie, of 71 Halladay Lane. Tonawanda, who will be graduated in June from Kenmore East High School. Rolfe, who is 6 : 0 and weighs 215 pounds, made first-team tackle on both the Buffalo Evening News and the Tonawanda Neews Niagara Frontier League All-Stars. I APARTMENT FOR RENT I FOR SUMMER A member of the high school National Honor Society, Dinwoo ■ 3 room (1 bedroom) suite. Lux-| uriously furnished suite. Fully a die will major in Aeronautical SUPPORT THE BULLS By LEON KELLNER The world was shocked this week by the death, on April 12, of Bud Werner at St. Moritz, Switzerland. The United States skiing star was killed in an avalanche caused by unusually high spring temperatures. He was in Switzerland filming scenes for a movie on ski fashions. Bud Werner was a leader in American skiing for close to a decade. He competed in two Olympics, 1956 and 1964, missing the 1960 Olympics due to a broken leg which occurred dur ing practice. He competed during a period when American skiing sob ciago d. Pellegrino B0B DeVOE marv marty kramer ■ � equipped. Semi-private ming pool. Call Howard TF 5-7522 swim-J or Neil A I robbins joel Summer Study in New York shteir Select your program from the 1,000 courses conducted for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 week terms, beginning June 2 and ending September 4. Request Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 MORNING. AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL • • TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR • • In Ihe Arts In Business In Ihe Sciences In Retailing In Education In Public Administration In Engineering In Low In Communication Arts • • • • • PROFESSIONAL UNDERGRADUATE GRAC'D;', E College students in good standing at their own schools may enroll. Application should be made in advance All courses have the same content as in the academic year. Stu- T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN — bination of single term courses. Credits are ordinarily transferable to other institutions. Write to The Director of Summer Sessions lor either Graduate or Undergraduate Bulletin and Application Form. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK Telephone: SPring 7-2000 Ext. 8097 or 8098 the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your <r c HENRY’S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS W's 15« Tasty Cheesburgers Tangy BarBQue Burgers 19$ Orange, Coke, Root Beer 20< 29$ 12$ Triple Thick Shakes Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate 72$ Milk .... (Large Fantail Shrimp) THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets. as HAMkUielll hwt»M%m 100% Beef Hamburgers Hot Fish Sandwich Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket you mentally same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolut ely not habit-forming. -r- dents may lake full year courses or a com- INN CONTINENTAL alert with the The funeral will be held in California sometime the week Among other friends and well wishers attending will be a major part of the American Skiing team The Sugar Bowl Ski Competition will be postponed until April 2r> in his honor. The "Saturday Sla lorn," of that meet has been n named the Buddy Werner Men, orial Slalom. * Engineering at UB. UB coach Dick Offenhamer expressed pleasure at Dinwoodie’s decision to come to UB and observed that the young man has the potential to be an outstanding player. Inverted At Advertisers NoDoz keeps was considered a mockery in European circle. Werner helped bring about a rejuvenation of American skiing which was apparent in European meets held during the past year Werner himself never won an Olympic medal. Soft Drinks 10 & 15$ 20$ 10$ 12$ 12$ OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan corner Niagara Falls Blvd. . . . Another fine product of Grove COLLEGE PIZZERIA PIZZA IS OUR BUSINESSNOT OUR SIDELINE Laboratories. Free Delivery to Dorms & Apts. EATING" $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 FREE DELIVERY IF 2-9331 �PAGE TWELVE Friday, April 17, 1964 SPECTRUM SS>S(BVIBUBQ SI?®® IPS Diomond Men SPORTS CIRCLE By ALLAN Are Victorious SCHOLOM By LOOKING AHEAD GARY FALK The University of Buffalo Bulls opened the 1964 Baseball Season last Tuesday by shutting out Ganisius College, 12-0. Joel Chandler Harris, of Uncle Remus fame, once oclared on rendering advice to writers of the Daily ress, “When you’ve got a thing to say, say it!’’ Next year’s Spectrum Sports editorial policy will fol>w these few literally simple, but far reaching and all ncompassing words. -Much has been said and will be said mcerning freedom of the press on all levels of literary roduce. From the world renown New York Times to the nallest, most insignificant “home-town” newspaper, the ght to say what one thinks is indeed the most sacred eedom with which the newspaperman has been enowed. Right about now you are probably saying to yourIf, “Where does all this journalistic idealism fit into a torts column?”, or words to that effect. It all boils down an introductory explanation of my views concerning litorial coverage in general. As far as sports go, I inend to continue and expand upon the editorial policy f my predecessor. Next year’s Sport’s Circle will be devoted principally coverage of the story behind thhe scenes, the so-called inside story” Of course, there may be times when such column may possibly be distasteful to the Athletic Deartment of the University. Let it be known, here and >w, that I do not intend to intentionally degrade or con>mn, in any manner, shape, or form, the athletic policy the University in general or the actual methods with hich intercollegiate and intramural sports are conacted. However, since there are very few infallible systems i practice today there may be times when an editorial ill be devoted to constructive criticism. If and when ae need arises for such a column, it will only be written an attempt to correct, rather than pick apart whatever bortcomings may exist in the UB Athletic Department id its activities (if any?). Let me also make it known that this will not confute the only area of editorial concern. On the conary, next year’s Sports Circle will delve into all the elds of athletic endeavor. There will also be many other icets in the Spectrum coverage of sports news. Next year a new sports column will be inaugurated, be written by the assistant sports editor, a position eated to aid in the increased Spectrum coverage of UB >orts as well as outside sports. Three U.B. pitchers combined for a three hit, sixteen strike out effort against the Canisius squad. Bob Kohansky went to the hill for the Bulls and pitched four successful innings, giving up but two hits while fanning eight. He became the winning pitcher. He Was relieved in the fifth by Larry Gergley who went three innings, allowing one hit and striking five. Sophomore, Gary Hannes capped the effort for the Bulls, coming > r / -* * > three. Rather than draw out this preview any further with oring specifics I will sign off this year’s Sports Circle ith a good luck (and all that stuff) to all our spring ports teams in their respective seasons which I might dd will open victoriously in baseball and tennis. Intercollegiate Baseball Conference title which they have won or shared for five year running. The game, played at U.B., was the opener for both squads. fense of the Western New York Netmen Whitewash Canisius, 9-0; Seigei, Feldman, Oberstem Shine each man would be of the most value to the team as a whole. The results of Tuesday’s match are as folows: SINGLES: X. Andy Feldman (UB) d. Ed Burke (C) 6-2, 62. 2. Denny Bezezinski (UB) d. Paul Matty (C), 6-1, 6-0. 3. Bob Barrett (UB) d. Jeff Thier (C), 6-0, W). 4. Schneider (UB) d. Bill Kruczynski (C), 6-2, 6-2. 5. Steve Oberstein (UB) d. Lou Battaglia (C), 6-1, 6 3. 6. Mingle (UB) d. Jim Phillips (C), 6-2, 6-0. DOUBLES: 1. Branoato and Yuschik (UB) d. Burke and Matty (C), 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. 2. Siegel and White (UB) d. Battagia and Thier (C), 6-4, 6-1. 3. Siudzinski and Braun (UB) d Phillips and Kruczynski (C), 6-2, 6-4. way.” WBFO-FM (88.7 campus radio high jumper. Following Saturday’s meet at Troy, U.B. will entertain Canisim and Buffalo State next Monday, Coach Fisher feels that State looks “pretty good” while Canisius is “not too strong”. It is believed that because of our strength in field events we will overpower our two competitors next Monday. Turning to long-range plans, it is much too early to prognosticate the outcome of the entire season, but if the runners Coach Fisher is relying on, including Lee, Dansereau, Reiber, Ernst, Haug, and most notably Stu Katz run up to their capabilities, the Bulls will make a reputable showing this season. Erie Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and will meet R.I.T. at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 25. If you can’t make it over tc Ross Field to see the games, b sure to tune in WBFO for thi live play-by-play broadcast. Bur Vogel, Fred Brickell, Dick Fleischer, and Wally Blatter will W at the mike to relay the excitin action. Don’t forget to tune in WBFO ”UB Sports Highlights” Frida; at 6:15 with Wally Blatter am Monday at 6:15 with Barry Wai ner. You’ll hear all the up-to date sports news from this ant other campuses around the coun try on the show that’s becomt the talk of Buffalo. Remember WBFO is growing . . with you . support! Intramurals By KIM BLACKMAN Outfoiling all opponents in the campus intramural fencing championships was Howard “Ringo” Goldstein. Second place went to Bob Capan. E. Holl, an independeent, came in third. with Phi Ep second, Alpha Sip third, Sig Ep fourth, and SAAi sixth. The intramural track meet will be held on Friday, April 24. All entries must be in, on an off j entry blank, by Tuesday, April Plans are being formulated now for the intramural awards dinner. Further details will be given in nert week’s issue. The highlights of the evening will be the presentation of the Lawrence H. Pahlowitz Trophy for the all around participation supremacy. The standings are a follows: 322 _ AEPi 303 Sig Ep \ ... 30o4 SAM Beta Sig Phi Ep : Backhand stroke gains point and broad jump. New additions tp the team are Burt Ernst and Ed Haug. Ernst, a former heavyweight wrestler will throw the shot while Haug will run the high and low hurdles. Runner Stu Katz will have to miss the Saturday meet to take law boards. Three promising freshmen will be running at the R.P.I. meet. U.B.’s hopes ride on Dick Keneau, a miler, Davee D’Amato, a sprinter, and Charlie SJvabsels, a Baby Bulls Open 1964 Facing U. ofRochester meg.), the station, will cover both of the Bulls home games this week. The UB baseballers go up against Gannon College of BILL BARTO slams a triple on in the eighth nining and finishing strongly by whiffing - bright newcomers. Returning from last years squad will be captain Don Lee, who won the first place gold medal at the Maple Leaf Games in Toronto for pole vaulting; Don Dansereau, defending New York State champion discus thrower, who is expected to be entered in the discus, shot put, javelin and the hop, skip and jump; and Ron Reiber, New York State 440 champion, who will compete in the 100-yard dash, 220, Outfielder John Stofa missed opening game. The football quarterback had to travel to Boston, where he was to receive an award naming him, Boston University’s “Outstanding Opponent.” 4 With the opening game last Tuesday, U.B., opened their de- On Tuesday afternoon, the ' niversity of Buffalo tennis team wept to victory in its first match ■A tne season by shutting out the acqueteers from Canisius College by a very impressive score of 9 to 0. In handing Canisius their first defeat of the campaign, Coach Sanford used a tota of twelve men in an attempt to give each member of the team a chance to gain in the experience department. At the same time, Mr. Sanford was able to evaluate the ability of the members of this year’s team, especialy the newly added members, and determine to some extent in which type of competition early to give an accurate run- down of our trackmen’s ability, since there have been only two practice sessions so far in the outdoor season. However, the teams performance will most probably depend upon a strong nucleus of returning runners and a few The U.B. nine took an early lead in the first inning and kept it throughout. Don Kraft headed the U.B. offense, going three for three with three runs batted in. He also scored three times. Craig Lyons had two hits and two RBI’s, while scoring once. ' porting events. By TERRY CLARK By ALLAN MELMED The UB trackmen under the direction of Coach Emery Fisher will open the 1964 outdoor season this Saturday against R.P.I. Both varsity and freshmen will compete. Coach Fisher feels that the meet will be a “toss-up” and will go to the team which has gotten in the most practice sessions. U.B. has defeated R.P.I. in two out of their last four meetings. Coach Fisher believes it is too The UB freshman baseball team will open its season Saturday when it goes up against the University of Rochester in an away double header. The team’s first home date is Monday when they face Buffalo State at 3:30 at Ross Field. Brockport freshmen will end out the week’s action when they come into town for a single game Friday, April 24 at 3:30. Bill Monkarsh, a former major league star, in his third year as coach, feels the boys have great potential and “could go all the fi,. w.-JCv? Next year’s Spectrum will contain numerous articles eekly concerning national and international athletic >mpetition. Thus, future coverage will be much more >mplete and diversied than in the past. When the readr picks up the Spectrum he will not only find more UB ports news but a summary type roundup of the week’s Outdoor Track Opens 249 It 2434 Apha Sig Gamma Phi ... tH HOWIE GOLDSTEIN Champion Fencer 217 202 It has just come to the tion of this writer that a m was made in as week's issu . Ep did not win the overa tling championship. Pht second first pace with Sig BP . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n26_19640417 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bbb13d467deafc3264f79f05da00bacf.pdf 0f4b1b4f13588d66095b61eab5725853 PDF Text Text STATE '~r*" UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO rm IB WT mM T) "JUU I HU ItM I VOLUME 14 — BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 NO. 25 Dr. Dieter Drill Speaks J\ew Senate Sets Plans on universal Relativity HUAC Hearings Set in Buffa 0 Next week | Dr. Dieter Brill, fifth in a series of lecturers speaking on the question, “Is Einstein Obsolete?”, addressed a capacity audience in the Conference Theater Tuesday, April 7th, from 3-4:00. Dr. Brill, a universally accept ed expert on gravitational phys- •O Dr. Brill's general topic was "Universal Relativity," He began his talk by praising the stability and uniformity of physical laws, then restricted his lecture to the discussion of Einstein’s theories in relation to the laws of gravity With the aid of slide diagrams. Dr. Brill defined and analyzed the gravitational laws by describing the famous experiment of Galileo. This early Italian scientist dropped two masses of different weight from the Leaning Tower of Pisa, proving that the gravitation of particles of different constitutions, and the acceleration of these particles are always the same. Because gravity does not distinguish between types of matter, it is possible to determine gravity by geometry. Because a gravitational field will bend the particles in a line, Einstein theorized that straight lines could be defined as paths of test particles; this would constitute a new kind of geometry. As an illustration of this gravitational geometry, Dr, Brill investigated the geometry of a curved surface. Senate Reaffirms USNSA on Tuesday The first session of the 1964-65 Student Senate met Tuesday. President Finkelstein opened the meeting: with several announcements and then delivered the first Presidential message in the history of student government on campus. President Finkelstein called for a "new campus deal,” in. which all the branches of student government would join together in a unified attempt to accomplish a set of broad objectives pertaining to the welfare of the student body. The President’s message outlined a new departure for the Senate and its related committees. In his talk he addressed himself to the direction The Student Senate elected pointment as chairman of the Stuof student government, and out three members to its executive dent Activities Committee, is Arts lined tasks that he hope the comcommittee, Henry Simon, Clinton and Sciences representative, mittees would perform. (The text Deveaux, and Cary Presant. AnLinda Gupzberg. of President Finkclstein's speech Clinton Deveuax, representaother member of the executive appears on page 10.) tive from University College, committee, by vitue of her apcalled upon the Senate to make its position known regarding the House Un-American Activities Committee in light of its appear ance next week at the U.S. Court House in Buffalo, Mr, Deveuax sponsored a two part resolution which states: 1—1 move that a special committee be established by the president to present a fact sheet DR. BRILL on the HUAC to the student body within one week. ics, was born in Heidelberg in Geometrically-fixed lines rep2— I move that the 1964-65 Stu1933. He entered Princeton Uniresent the most approximate type dent Senate of State University versity in 1950, and upon graduof straight line in this case; the of New York at Buffalo reaffirm ation spent a year at the Eidonly bending would be due to the stand taken by the United genossische Teohnische Hochnatural curvature. Dr. Brill reStates National Student Associa schule in Switzerland. He then emphasized the significance of retion in calling for the abolishment returned to Princeton, where he placing Newton's gravitational of HUAC. completed his doctoral work. Dr. laws with Einstein’s theories of The first part of the resolution Brill held a post-doctoral fellowgeometrical gravity, for the latSPECIAL STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEE was passed by the Senate 24-1-1; ship to the University of Hamter equations give the most accuburg, spending part of the year the second half passed by a vote rate estimate of gravitational visiting colleagues in Europe and of 18-5 4, straight lines. Dr. Brill also disbehind the Iron Curtain. For the cussed the views of Friedman and Discussion of HUAC continued past three years he has been on when Kosa Lynn Brothman, the Tolman on Cosmology, again in the faculty at Yale, and has also relation to his major interest, Senate representative from the been involved on a contract with general relativity and gravitation Freshman Class Council, spon NASA. physics. sored a resolution which urged 8:30 Tomorrow evening, al Committee will, present the "holthe Senate to circulate a petition P.M. in Clark Gym, The Music iest vocal group in jazz”, Chasin opposition to HUAC among the tain, Hendricks, and liavan, as student body. The resolution stipthe climax to the expanded ulates that the reasons for the Spring Arts Festival. Senate’s objections to HUAC be These Columbia Recording ar stated as “disfavor of the comlists have been on the concert ; mittee’s past intimidation of peoand night club tour since their ple or organizations which have inception in 1959. After their not been shown as being subverfirst album, “Sing a Song of sive.” The petition, according to The Jubilee Concert be Room of Kloinhans for all who will Student Association President Basic", this unique trio has ap the motion which the Senate given Sunday evening at 8:30 wish to attend. The UB Blues, pea red at the many jazz centers passed Robert Finkelstein has announcwill be circulated after p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. The popular campus barbershop quar ed a three-point policy for stuof our country, including The the special committee’s fact sheet tet, will help provide the enter dent government and has made concert marks both the concluChicago, Royal Blue Note the in is made public. Spring Arts Festival tainment. Arms in Buffalo, and Basin known his first two key appoint- sion of the Buses will be provided at UB ments since taking office March and the celebration of the 50th Street East in New York City. Anniversary of the College of for anyone who has need of Just recently, one of the origiArts and Sciences. Lukas Foss’ transportation to and from Klein nators of the group, Dave LamIn describing his policy for cantata for chorus and two pianos hans. Students are reminded that bert, retired. But, before step the coming Senate term, he inPsalms, will be performed by the tickets at a 50c ping down, he helped in choosdicated first that “the Student University Mixed Chorus with a they can buy general admission ing his own replacement. EvenSenate offices will always be number of other interesting discount. The tually, a talented singer who actis $1. Tickets are still being sold open” in an attempt to encourage Band in Baird and Norton Ticket Of pieces. choral The Concert all interested students to come ed as Edie Adam’s leading man, perform contemporary Amerfrom will are available fices and also Ron Chastain was selected. Jazz and voice their opinions and all members of the UB Men’s critics all over the nation now Upon the recommendation of ideas on current issues to the ican works. be Women’s After the concert there will Glee Club, the Chorale, acclaim the group as even more senators and officers. Che Dean of Students and the Coa reception in the Mary Seaton and the Concert Band. sensational than before. Secondly, he feels it important ordinator of Student Activities, with Chastain, HenAppearing dial all students be encouraged Grant-in-Aids are being awarded dricks and Bavan is the Gildo ,u attend the Student Senate to the President, the Vice-Presi(Cont’d on P. 9) meetings and that they feel free to speak at these meetings, even dent. the Secretary and the Treasif the individual is urer of the Student Association. not directly involved in Student Government. The Grant-in-Aids are equivalent Mr. Finkelstein’s third policy to full-time tuition for the PresiA .Peace team Corps Point involves the de-emphasis of dent and a lesser amount to the will he coming to campus student party affiliations in the other three officers. The funds for Student Government. The presithe week of April during these Grant-in-Aids are being dent feels that "we must have provided from funds other than 20-25 with headquarters at only the most qualified persons those allocated by the Student erving our school in Student Norton Union. President Senate These linancial aids will overnment, regardless of the Furnas has designated this be given to these officers at the arty with which they choose to end of each semester and are week as “Peace Corps associated, the political parawarded for the time they spend Week” and there will he os on campus provide an indisin performing the duties of said ensible service by presenting special tests administered offices. This is done in response ualified candidates to oppose to a nation-wide trend to give hy the team daily. Also, aoh other in the student elecfinancial assistance to students °ns. Since their institution here there will he a 28-minute holding such responsible posiUB they have increased the film shown in the Confertions, inasmuch as they do not tal vote in campus elections have sufficient time, if they perence Theater at various such a great degree that the form Che responsibilities com times during that week. udent Government can now be mensurate with the position durnsidered a truly representative ing their term of office, to obtain (Cont’d on P. 3) part-time jobs. JUBILEE CONCERT GROUP .. ft Chastain, Hendricks, Bavan Featured at Clark Gym Pres. Finkelstein Announces Policy Appoints Two Jubilee Concert Sunday Ends Spring Arts Festival Grants Given to Senate Officers for Coming Year e �Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO SigEp Queen of Hearts Ball * This year, the New York Epsilon Chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity is celebrating their tenth anniversary as a national fraternity on the UB campus. To commemorate the occasion, Sig Ep is sponsoring a Tenth Anniversary Celebration ■ Weekend for parents, alumni and brothers. The celebration will take place this weekend. Phil Marcello is chairman of the weekend and Don Hemstreet is acting as co.1 11 ordinator. Friday, will be highlighted by the 10th Annual Queen of Hearts Ball to be held from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at the Camelot Motor Inn, Blasdell, New York. The climax of the evening will QUEEN CANDIDATES be the crowning of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s Queen of Hearts for PresThe weekend will close on Sunatmosphere. informal in an 1964 by last year’s queen, Merident Bruce Sahrbeck will speak day, with a religious lucheon to leene Watson of Alpha Gamma on the overall view of the frater be held from 12:00-2:00 p.m. in Delta Sorority. The candidates innity and such chairmen as sports, the Norton Hall cafeteria. The clude Lucie Einhorn (Sigma Delfloat, stunt nite, and Mr. Formal Rev. Mr. Robert Jones, director ta Tau), Kathy Lewis (Theta Chi), will describe their respective acof Wesley Foundation, will be the Linda Nashqlds (Alpha Comma guest speaker. tivities to parents. Sigma Phi EpDelta), Peggy Pascarella (Phi Zesilon’s unlimited fraternity diviParents will observe Sig Ep’s ta Chi), Diane Scholl (Chi Omesion winners of 1964’s Greek Sing traditions and reputation. The ga), and Marlene Vowinkel (Sigwill sing their selections for the Brotherhood hopes to convey to ma Kappa Phi). parents. The program will conparents all these things and one Voting for the Queen by the clude at 4:00 p.m. more the feeling that they are brothers look place Monday, not affiliated with Sig Ep mereApril 6. Judging will be done by At 6:30 p.m. parents, alumni ly because their sons chose to faculty members this afternoon and brothers will have cocktails, be a member, but that they are followed by a buffet Founders’ in the conference theater, based an integal part of the fraternity. on poise, personality, and appear Day dinner at 7:00 p.m, at Laance. Judging is 50% of the total, Caribe Restaurant in the Conas is voting. tinental Inn, Sheridan Dr. at DelThe Parents’ Day Program will aware Ave. Dr. Charles H. V, begin at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday Ebert, Professor of Geography in the Dorothy Haas Lounge, with and Chairman of the department, an informal coffee hour to allow will be the guest speaker. Miss the parents to meet the brothers Evelyn Mann, a junior majoring in music at UB will be Sig Ep’s honorary guest for giving her Humanities Service Is Cited Citations to U B Faculty Citations for “Distinguished Professional Accomplishment in the Humanities,” will be presented to five members of the faculty and staff of UB by the College of Arts and Sciences at a dinner, Saturday, in the Faculty Club. Held in observance of the 50th Anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences, the dinner will be followed by a lecture in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The speaker will be Dr. John H. Finley, Jr., of the Harvard University faculty. The citations will be presented to Dr. Willard H. Bonner, James A. McNulty, Professor of English; and Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, Director of Libraries, for their contributions in English; Mr. Stanley D. Travis, Chairman of the De- Advisor to the Graduate School, and Miss Emily H. Webster, Assistant Vice-President for Business Affairs, for their contributions in Administration. The citations will be presented by Dr. Milton C. Albrecht, Dean of the College. Dr. Finley’s address will follow the theme of the weekdong An niversary observance, “Tasks of Today and Tomorrow.” Dr. Finley is Eliot Professor of Greek Literature and Master of Eliot House at the Cambridge, Mass., campus. The public is invited to hear Dr, Finley’s presentation. A Jubilee Concert will conclude the Anniversary celebration Sun day, in Kleinhans Music Hall. The U.B. Concert Band and Choral Groups will perform and a i ipus. — Support much appreciated help to Sigma The Spring Arts Festival regrets to announce that the Norman Walker Dance Company performance scheduled for tonight at the Circle Art Theater has been' cancelled. All who have purchased tickets may receive a refund at the Norton Ticket Booth. The Company may appear in Buffalo late this Spring in Buffalo late this spring Phi Epsilon’s Greek singers. The dinner will be followed by a flower-making party for Spring Weekend’s float compete tion to which parents are invited to meet brothers and other par ents and see the machinery of the fraternity in action. Our Advertisers Here is Hathaway’s Club Shirt or next fall. with Raglan Sleeves Exclusive at Roger Lewis softly rolled collar to small, discreet From buttons-this shirt is tailored in the classic tradition Also, notice how trim the cut is around the mid-section. That’s because Hathaway tapers the body of the shirt —and makes the tails extra-long so they can’t bunch up or pop out. The fabric Hathaway uses is Batiste Oxford si. R , Covington,Ky. WHAT'S GROWIN’ ON HERE? "Spring Sala Starts April 17th' are icket IjOi a Dash o| Odoentule IN YOUR WARDROBE Come To V 2900 DELAWARE AVE.. KENMORE. N. �Friday, April 10, 1964 Finkelstein Appoints Burke As Senate Presidential Aide (Cont’d from P. 1) voice of the students. But we cannot let political affiliations interfere with the operation of the student government. This is important. Every elected representative has a responsibility to the students to express their views, and not those of a few individuals in his party.” In line with this area of his policy, Mr. Finkelstein has appointed Arthur Burke as his Presidential Assistant. Mr. Burke is now chairman of the Campus Alliance Party, while Finkelstein is affiliated with the United Students Party. The President answered queries regarding this appointment in saying “I feel that Mr. Burke is well qualified. He will be aiding me in various administrative and other tasks, and I know that we will be able to work well together.” In addition to being Campus Alliance Chairman, Mr. Burke is also in charge of the Campus Barrel (United Fund, April 1522) and is a member of the Feinberg Committee. Burke indicated that he hopes to help the President achieve a “coordination of Senate goals” by which he means “to move all Senate committees on to a common goal, mainly student welfare”. He hopes to achieve results on such problems as campus parking and beer on the campus in the near future. He feels that “there is a definite move for party cooperation in Seriate activities” and is very optimistic about the future of Student Government here. The idea of a Presidential assistant is not a new one and was last used, according to Mr. Finkelstein, during the 1961-62 Senate. Richard Manch was appointed as liason between the Student Senate and the Spectrum. With regard to this appointment, Finkelstein said, “I have a great deal of respect for Mr. Manch’s literary style and objective criticism. He should be a valuable asset to us in this newly-created post of Senate-Spectrum liason.” U.C. Registration Moment to Remember" Weekly Schedule University College students Great Music, Talent whose last names begin with the The Spring Weekend Dance at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls will include something new in the way of entertainment and will be another “Moment to Remember.” The music will be provided from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. by Louis Marino and his band, most of whose members have previously played with Stan Kenton, Billy May, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey, and other equally famous bands. In addition to the fifteen-piece band, there will be four nationally wellknown and highly-rated night club acts along with M. C. Jim LaBelle. The dance team of Stevens and Michaels has worked in all the finest spots from Las Vegas to New York City and at Lake Tahoa and exclusive Reno supper clubs. Carol Joy has appeared in Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Boston, and other large eastern cities with her novelty act. Miss Joy is an excellent acrobatic who performs on her own lighted table. The international comedian Billy Meek will continue to highlight the evening with his sparkhng wit and bis charming Scottish accent. Mr. Meek has enthused audiences on three continents and has recently finished Playing in Toronto. His act will mclude his novelty musical instruments and dancing comedy—all of which will certainly make the night more enjoyable. The singer will be Patti Leeds, who has been billed as the “belle °f the blues,” and she is certainly worthy of this cognomen as the evening will prove. Miss Leeds 15 Sen sational in voice and appearanee, and her husky voice can ? 80 hold the high notes. She Pas appeared in Toronto and London, Ontario. The varied night club acts with Jim LaBelle and the music provide a °st sensational evening in a Sht club atmosphere. Louis Marino will The dance cutainate with the anhouncefloat winners and the ent of wiring of the tai°'"if 1 ® ’ Mr. Tickets for this enter- evening will go on sale APnl 20. . queen and T he Bald Soprano En Route To Corning Drama Festival Dr. Wilkins Receives Large Grant for Chemistry Research By RAY MAJOR The Student Dramatic Society A UB chemistry professor has of the State University of New received a $65,000 grant from the York at Buffalo will take its proNational Science Foundation to duction The Bald Soprano, by support research entitled “Rapid Eugene Ionesco, to three collegiInorganic Reactions in Solution.” ate drama festivals this semester. Dr. Ralph G. Wilkins, ProfesThey will begin their tour this sor of Chemistry, will be studyevening as they open the drama ing the rates at which certain festival at the Corning Glass Cenchemical substances combine with ter, Corning, New York. They metal salts in aqueous solution to next journey to St. Bonaventure University on April 22 and 23. form complex compounds. They finish up their tour on The formation of such compounds is important, he said, for May 5, 6, and 7 at the Alfred example in the suppression of University Drama Festival. The Bald Soprano is the ‘Theacalcium and magnesium ions which cause hardness of water. ter of the Absurd” play which in- Traces of metals often “dull" the shade of dyestuffs and the color can be restored by the addition of chemicals which remove the metal ions from solution by complexing with them. Spring Weekend 1 PAGE THREE SPECTRUM letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days; April 12 through April 17—A, B April 20 through April 24—G, H April 27 through May 1—P, Q, R May 4 tborugh May 8—E, I. N, 0, T, U. V., X, Y Such compounds are also formed between metal ions and amino-acids, peptides and proteins and are important in biological processes, Dr. Wilkins said. It is important that the factors which govern the rates of combination of metal ions with these substances be determined. Now special techniques have been developed so that the rates at which these reactions take place can be measured, even though times as low as one millionth of a second may be in volved. The measurement is accomplished through perturbing a chemical system by very rapid changes in temperature, pressure, or electrical field. “These techniques have carried us to the point that of considering a statement concerning the actions of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. All members of the GSA are urged to expreses opinions concerning this matter either in writing to box 68 Norton Union, or by attending this special meeting. The meeting will he held at the Graduate Student Lounge in Norton and is open to Graduate Students only. - order to arrange for a student to collect the goods. no Chemical reaction too fast for us to measure,” Dr. Wilkins says. Civil Rights Comm. Program Wednesday evening, under the sponsorship of the. Civil Rights Committee of the Student Sen ate, Mr. Clark Foreman, a noted civil libertarian, addressed an Students on Strict Academic Probation can not register during scheduled times. see 4:00 p.m. for the purpose The Inter Fraternity Council is sponsoring an emergency drivp to aid the hard-pressed-survivors of the Alaskan earthquake. Donations of non-perishahle goods and materials for these peoples’ use have already been collected, and I.F.C. is continuing the drive today. Clothing, hooks, emergency equipment, etc., are being requested. All students interested in donating to the drive should telephone the I.F.C. office, 831-3709 in there is now Students will make an appointment with the Receptionist in Diefendorf 114 one week in advance of the above scheduled times. Students who do not make their appointments at the scheduled times or who do not keep them when made will be required to register in Clark Gym on Registration Day in September. They are encouraged to A special meeting of the Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association will convene today, at eludes such elements as a scene in which a husband and wife discover that they are married, a maid proves to be a detective and the fire chief rushes in to tell the group some “stories.” This play met with great success in the student dramatic societies December production, and was chosen to represent the University at these festivals. The play will be presented again, at UB, Wednesday in the Conference Theater at 12:00 and 3:00. This play will be cosponsored by the Fine Arts Committee and there will be an admission charge of 35 cents. their advisers, however, if they wish to do so. on HUAC audience of students and faculty on the House Committee on Un American Activities. Mr. Foreman outlined the history and development of the Committee and then spoke of his own appearance before them and his subsequent struggles to re tain his passport. At the close of his formal address, Bob Finkel stein, Student Association President, read a prepared statement in which he noted the Student Senate stand apposing the House Committee passed at the last senate meeting and urged students to exhibit maturity and caution in any action they might take to oppose the Committee. He further urged them not to affiliate with any organizations which they themselves did not create and which they did not TOPICAL PREFERENCE 1 jm i To i \ « ' » at * ?i lx: in proper balance, gentleman’s a f !rl'{ summer, wardrobe should contain at least one pair of these traditional fine tropical pure worsted slacks. control. Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of cleaning alone. pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them,in our vault and deliver them can Big 4 will when you want in the fall. (10% Discount for cash and carry) JR 5-5360 Campus Comer BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE $16. Hours: (8 short blocks Into Kenmore) 10:00-9:00 Mon., Thors Fri 10:00-6:00 Tu.s., Wod. & Sot & [262 Main St, TF 2-322 �SPECTRUM University of New York at Buffalo. Publication Office at Norton Hall, University )C«mpus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Published weekly from the first week of ,September tb the last week in May, except for exam periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and caster. The official student newspaper of the State EDITOR-IN-CHIEF •OITOR-IN-CHIEF Special Assistant '�ant to Editorial Advisor - MA*TFriN tfir)C Editor Alan New nan Martin Kriiiegpl el renkrCt I Lawrence Frr Alan Nev iwma ian Marcia rCbopef or r ‘ •femering William- ■5F .. _ *' D. — KRIEGEL John Kowal Business Manager Pa» Launer Asst. Business Manager _ Bernard Dickman Advertising Mgr. Lawrence Singer David Irwin Layout Editor Lois Hessinger Circulation Mgr. .Thomas Haenle, Jr. Financial Advisor General Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, Judy Green, Gary Falk, Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Bromberg, Pat Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Trudy Stern, Jean Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brofhman, Ray Crawford, Jane Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunnmgham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Lang, Fred Roseberg, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Saralee Rubenstein, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rubin, Barry Gufferman, Susan Weiner, Diane Hayes, Terry Clark, Paul Nussbaum (Asst. Sports Editor) Photography Staff; Joel Havens, Toby Leder, Second Class, Subscription Postage Paid at Buffalo, New York $3.00 per year, circulation 9000 Advertising Editorials The Senate and HUAC The Senate, Tuesday night, acted to reaffirm the United States National Student Association stand against the House Committee on Un-American Activities, and called for the formation of a committee to present a fact sheet to the student body before the circulation of a petition. The House Committee has scheduled hearings in Buffalo for the coming week, and has subpoenaed persons from the university community as well as from the city of Buffalo to appear before it at that time. The USNSA stand in the sixteenth codification, the one adopted by the Senate, is divided into two parts. The first deals with the general nature of the limiting of freedom of speech, as guaranteed in the first amendment to the Constitution, in the United States. The basis of the declaration comes from the statement of Justice Brandeis of the Supreme Court, noting that the founders of this country knew that without free speech and assembly discussion would be futile; that with them, discussion affords ordinarily adequate protection against the dissemination of noxious doctrine; that the greatest menace to freedom is. an inert people; that public discussion is a political duty; and that this should be a fundamental principle of the American government “that it is hazardous to discourage thought, hope, and imagination; that fear breeds repression; that repression breeds hate; that hate menaces stable government; that the part of the safety lies in the opporunity to discuss freely supposed grievances and proposed remedies; and that the fitting remedy for evil counsels is good ones.” The second part of the resolution deals specifically with the House Committee, calling for the necessity of its abolition. The promptness of the Senate’s response to the importance of the situation at hand was commendable. However, it would have been better if the senators had some time to become informed about the specific purposes and past record of the House Committee. It is well that the Senate establish a fact-finding committee. But, it’s purpose now seems to be a moot one, considering the strength of the resolution passed. We support the view of Justice Brandeis and the Senate relating to this specific issue, as we feel that valid dissent is basic to democracy and progress and should not be suppressed, in any manner. We hope that in a matter of such vital personal importance, you will analyze all facets of the situation carefully, rationally, and independently. Do not sign a petition of any group with whose final aims you are not familiar. And, for those of you who plan to protest, we offer a last word of caution—do so as individuals, and independent of groups with whom you are not familiar—and do so in a mature manner, so that in the end you will maintain your personal integrity. . . . Alaska Relief . . The Spectrum urges all students and members of the community to contribute to the Inter-fraternity Council emergency drive to aid the survivors of the disastrous earthquake in Alaska. Clothing, books, emergency equipment, and non-perishable items are requested. The drive has been going on for the past two days, and is continuing today. A collection booth will be in Norton today. In addition, by calling the IFC office, any donation will be promptly picked up at your home. IFC and its member fraternities are to be commended for their action. ■ _____ • 1 i I i i fcwa- i i -J I in spirit and the constant improvement of our foot- ball team, this should be one of the year’s greatest events. All students are encouraged to join a Home- Charles Lotsof Represented for national advertising by National Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. MAN ON CAMPUS LITTLE T /-t~~~ u Applications are now available for Homecoming 1964. Personnel Committee is seeking a general chairman, secretary & chairmen and members for the following committees: Special Reporter, Business, Special Events, Dance, Publicity, and Queens. With the steady increase , THE Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR coming Committee. Applications are available at the Candy Counter and in Rm. 215 Norton. All completed applications must he turned in at these two places no later than Wednesday. WITH rjCetterA A LINE THIS 10N& ITMUST BE A to ‘*NAP<" the Editor Alternative Protests to HUAC TO THE EDITOR A subcommittee of the UnAmerican Activities Committee of the United States Congress is scheduled to convene a public hearing’ here in Buffalo in the near future. There is a rumor around campus of a proposed demonstration by students in protest of the operation of this committee. From my own association with some of the supporters of this action, and I might add, supports of the previous demon strations against the Feihberg oath, it is my conclusion that these people are contending that it is a cornerstone of democracy, which proclaims the right of rampant individualism, on the part of the members of the society, and the duty of the society to protect this individualism. It seems to me that these people are neglecting an equally important concept of a democratic society—the responsibility of the individual to the— society, and the responsibility of the society to turn this rampant individualism, it does not affect the very existence. Society may not ask the subjection of the individual, but the society can and must subject, to the safety and the preservation of itself, those forces which would by there very nature destroy it. I believe that this is the intended goal of the committee. so that rest of the societies Naturally, there will be times when the individual will feel that the society has been unjust, ami he is given a means to protest. How many of these complainers have corresponded to their Con gressman about the committee? Has anybody thought of a petition? I’m sure that either is a better alternative to a demonstration which will be neglected if peaceful and have disasterous affects if violent. May I call your attention to the similar demon stration in San Francisco several years ago which ended in the students being branded Commies! Let us accept our responsibilities AND those of society. Sincerely, Eugene E. Roberts Comment on April Fools TO THE EDITOR: Obituary of William Sundance.” 1 must say that I always appreciate well-meant satire and good humor. Each year I always look forward to the April Fool’s issue of the newspaper and its humorous pot shots at the campus police, red tape, the Student Senate, and the Athletic Department. It is appropriate to make fun ol an election or of a political party, for such things are sometijes taken all too seriously. But this article does not deal with an election, a political party, or even a point of view. It dealt with a person, and is the type of material under the classification: “part of the news that isn’t fit I do emphasize the role of the newspaper in printing well-meant criticism. I question its use to grind personal axes or to ridicule particular people. One article did just that. It was called “The to print.” The printing of this article, which is one of many in this year’s Spectrum, places it far out of the range of the type of news- paper so vociferously desired by the editor—a campus newspaper approaching the quality of the New York Times. The many friends of the person so attacked take offense at this type of journalism. I would hope that the students in general expect more from the newspaper and that efforts will be made to improve the editorial taste which governs such matters. Sincerely your, Howard Gondree Federal Government and Civil Rights There should be no such thing in the United States as secondclass citizenship. Likewise, public functions of both the States and the Federal Government must be open to all citizens regardless of face, color or religion. It is surprising, dismaying and even shock that there should be any need to legislate such things. In all this controversy about civil rights, certain essential fundamentals of government shine clearly if we will but think carefully. And now is the time for us to think carefully even if some parts of the Nation appear to let their emotions run away with them on this subject. In other lands we have seen what happens when the leadership has chosen to follow the path that the end justifies the means. We cannot ignore the wisdom of our Constitution or for that matter the plain and simple truth that even the Federal Government is one of limited power What does this mean in respect to the subject matter included in the proposals that have been called the civil rights bill? It means that we must adhere to the Constitution and this in turn means that we may impose requirements of this type in things Federal or upon activities in the several States that are truly State action, and no more. - It means finally that there is no power in the Congress to legislate as proposed in the socalled civil rights bill in regard to private lives, private business, and individual activity within and among the several States haung nothing to do with interstate com- merce and not constituting State action. And it is the sheerest hypocrisy to contend that by so defining such private conduct that it be comes constitutionally amenable to Federal law when the power to enact that law was never given to the Federal Government in the Constitution. If enacted, we would pay an awful price for it in loss of constitutional protection for each, citizen of the United States, because if the Federal Government can legislate itself into priy-tl* business by drafting of human rights for the express purpose of modifying the Con stitution without a legitimate process of constitutional amemment, virtually anything next. Congressman Louis C. can Wyn New Hampshire "f �Friday, April 10, 1964 Dr. Robert Harnack Doing Research On The Circus By BOB MILCH For those of you who have not vet read the news story on page one, the editorial on page four, Jerry’s column on page five, or the ad on page twelve, the House Un-American Activities Committee is holding hearings in Buf falo. This is not as disturbing to*“ me, however, as are the reactions many people have shown at the news that we are going to reason: Martin Luther King has never been before the com mittee, nor has Ralph DuBard, leader of the civil rights program in Buffalo, to cite only two examples. If Mr. Alexander's point is unquestionably valid, why resort to half truths? Another slinger received in the Spectrum office from “Youth Against HUAC.” This mimeographed sheet contains the follow ing: to have visitors. “Washington DC.. 1962—Dagmar Wilson, head of Women's Strike for Peace, was investigated for alleged infiltration of her or ganization. She charged that the investigation was an attempt to divert her work for peace. She further claimed: 'We do not qsk an oath of loyalty to any set of beliefs. Instead, we ask loyalty to the race of mankind.”’ Personally, I have little truck with HUAC. In the past, more harm than good has come from its investigations; people have been unjustly slandered, suffered economic and social sanctions without ever having been declared guilty, and many people have been deprived of certain of their liberties. This notwithstanding, I also feel there is a definite need for an investigating committee such as HUAC, though one will operate completely within the letter and spirit of the law with proper regard for the rights of these questioned, and introduce its recommendations for congressional legislative action. The appeal of world brother hood is great, admittedly; world brotherhood is an admirable goal. The means of achieving it is another matter altogether. If so totally in the right, Miss Wilson need make no apologies for the members of her organization, as it appears she is doing. Neither is there in this statement any denial of subversive elements in her organization. What I object to first is the demand for a black or white stand which both the advocates and enemies of HUAC seek from interested parties, and the types of some of the organizations which attack the committee. The first objection is based on a personal belief that no issue can be wholly good or bad, totally there is much overstatement in many of the attacks ad hoc organizations opposed to HUAC make. HUAC is NOT a committee which in the past has deprived some Americans of their liberties. The difference between the two is enormous. Finally, right or wrong. Whatever the position one ultimately takes on HUAC, let it be a rational one calmly arrived at. Don’t let it be one into which an emotional fever or pressure has stampeded the crowd, such as the rabid “me tooism” the student senate demonstrated in affirming the NSA stand on HUAC without either informing the student body such action was to be considered, or sampling student consensus. Think carefully and impartially; then stand Of more import is the fact that the controversy has aroused not only many conscientious students, but also many people whose honest concern is dubious and whose methods are flagrantly reprehensible. For example, a slinger from “Richard Alexander” entitled “The UuAmerican Activities Committee is at War With Our Profoundest Principles” says in part “The functions of the committee are: To intimidate fighters for equal rights of the Negro people . . This is a blatant half truth which seeks to incite to emotion rather than up. Visiting Professor E. Jorpes Famous Swedish Biochemist Dr, J. Eril Jorpes, head of the Chemistry Department II and professor of physiological chemistry at Karolinska Institute in Stock holm, Sweden, has been appointed visiting professor of biochemistry in the School of Medicine at UB for a six week period beginning this week. of the outstanding bioJorpes chemists in the world, Dr. will be consultant and lecturer in special seminars at the University, and will teach graduate courses and conduct seminars at several local hospitals in Buffalo. He will also lecture at various Eastern universities, including New York University and Wayne State University in Detroit. A native of Finland, Dr. Jorpes has done outstanding work in the held of blood research, and in Particular clinical and fundamental reserach in hemophilia, a blood disease, and clotting disorders. He was one of the disof the clinical usefulness covers °t heparin, a natural substance which prevents blood from clot- ting. He is a member of the Swedish Academy 1 of Science. Applications are available at the Norton Candy Counter and in Room 215 for chairman and committee members for the Union Board Concert Committee. All students interested in promoting bigger and better concerts on the UB campus are encouraged to apply for this committee. The committee is responsible for bringing such people as The Four Preps and Lionel Hampton to our campus. All completed applications must be returned REFLECTIONS 'Brilliant Assistant" We Must Think Rationally One PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM to the candy count- er or to Room 215 Norton by Wednesday . By JEREMY TAYLOR Dr. Robert S, Harnack is researching an unprecedented plan which would make the 1401 computer a “brilliant assistant" for every classroom teacher. The plan has at least two far-reaching ramifications: 1. It would make every teacher a virtual “expert with up-tothe-minute data (bn a vast variety of sources available to him on a few minutes notice." him to byprecious classroom hours of experimenting with the best approach to a given subject, which means more time available for helping individual pupils to progress at their own rate. The computer would accomplish this by supplying the teacher with a set of flexible teaching approaches on a prede termined subject, together with a nearly inexhaustive list of source materials suggestions for large and small group projects, and individual assignments tailored specifically for each student in the class. 2. It would enable pass Dr. Harnack, professor of education, and director of the Center for Curriculum Planning, who has received a $48,616 grant from the Cooperative Research Program of the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Edu cation, and Welfare, knows of no other project like it in the country. Dr. Harnack says the project is based upon the unit system of teaching, a method widely recommended as more effective than the traditional textbook approach. With the unit method, a single topic is studied from a wide variety of approaches. For example, a teacher choosing “transportation” as a topic, would dig out source material on the subject as it relates to history, social economics, geography, change, and many other areas. The benefit of the unit method is that the student learns to consider as many factors as possible in drawing conclusions about a body of knowledge. He also learns the relationships between such subjects as history, economics,. and sociology by stdying them in action in practical situations. The unit method has been slow to develop, however, because as Dr, Harnack estimates, it takes 1200 hours of research to thoroughly gather all source materials on a subject, not to mention working out the introduction of material, class projects, individual attention for students, and finally tests and analysis. Dr. Harnack’s object is to put the unit method of teaching in the hands of the average classroom teacher, by making computers do the detail work. This frees the teacher to spend a great deal more time with the individual pupil, and even here the computer can assist. The teacher Will be able to submit individual characteristics of each student in his class, such as IQ, reading level, and interests. He will also pick from a list of 55 to 60 goals which he has in his mind for a particular project. Based upon this material, the computer will examine the pre-programmed resouce unit on a given subject. Dr. Harnack has already programmed two resource units the U.S. Consititution for 11th grade, and transportation for 3rd grade. The computer will then print for the teacher: — 1. A subject matter outline. 2. Suggestions for large groups introductory, developmental, and culminating activities. You can always tell when it’s really spring because that’s when all the circuses begin to travel. A subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities has scheduled an appearance in Buffalo beginning Tuesday, April 14. This committee, whose supposed function is to investigate for the purpose of proposing legislation (but which has not provided any such legislation in the past ten years) functions in reality as an inquisition, smearing many of those brought before it without regard for the dignity of any man—and in flagrant violation of those rights specifically guaranteed by the constitution. Bertold Brecht said after his appearance before the Committee that the only thing which distinguished it from the Nazi inquisition which condemn ed him during the war was that the committee allowed him to smoke which the Nazis did not. Many individuals and organizations, ranging from the American scholar Perry Miller to the United Auto Workers of the AFLCTO, have condemned the Committee and called for Congress to abolish it. The reasons these people have given for their opposition to the committee, al though phrased differently, boil down to roughly six points: (1) Although H.U.A.C. is supposed to provide legislation—it does not do this. (2) Even if it did provide legislation—it would still make a mockery of demcratic freedom since “unAmcrican” is not a definable term (says the Supreme Court) and bears no necessary correlation to "subversive” or “treasonable”. Therefore the Committee is free to call anything un American. (3) It violates the guaranteed right of every man to be assumed innocent until proven guilty. (4) It denies the guaranteed right of due process of law even further by not allowing those called before it to be represented by council and to cross-examine their accusers. (5) It causes severe hardship to those subpenaed (loss of jobs, social ostracism, etc) although there is no trial and the committee has never produced any proof of any subversive activity. (6) It creates an atmosphere of fear and coersion which is detrimental to the democratic process and which stifles open discussion and free exchange. The above reasons are the core of my opposition to the Committee. I feel further that the Committee represents a very dangerous tendancy in the American mood which chooses to “protect” America by attacking all those who oppose the status-quo with total disregard for the principles of freedom and democracy upon which this country was founded. The people whom 1 have met who have been subpenaed all come from the academic com- 3. Suggestions for small group activities, such as research projects or field trips. 4. Suggestions for instructional materials for the total group, including films, pamphlets, books many magazine articles, and others. 5. Suggestions for special studies and projects for individual students. The students are listed by name, and the projects are specially designed to suit the IQ, reading level, special interests, and other personal factors of each individual. 6. Suggestions of measuring devices to examine the effectiveness of the program. With two units- of material al munity, the labor movement, the peace movement, and the struggle for civil rights. It is possiible that the Southern bias of the Committee is reflected in this last set of subpenas. Chairman Willis, was a signer of the in- famous “Dixieera't Manifesto” proclaimed open defiance of the Court and the Federal Government, and pledged the signers to fight unceasingly for a segregated South. Chairman Willis signed this document and encouraged others to sign. The Committee in its interpretation of “un-American” has only investigated the left —leaving the extreme right completely free. It occurs to me that if you choose to talk about “un-American" activity, that the Klu Klux Klan, the White Citizens Council, the American Nazi Party and. the Knights of the White Camelia are open to charges not only wt “unAmerican” activity, but of true subversion of the American democratic process. Opposition to the Committee’s appearance here in Buffalo has mobilized on several sides thus far, although at this writing, the Liberal Keligious Fellowship is the only campus organization to have openly stated this opposition I feel that it is of vital importance that any opposition to the Committee and its appearance be voiced on a political grounds o avoid the situation arising, as it has in the past, of the com- mittee being attacked only by those organizations whose members have been called before it. There is a peaceful demonstration planned at the court house on Niagara Square on April 14, the announced date of the Committee's first hearings and I would like all who take the American idea of democracy to join. Tentative plans for civil dis- obedience have also been made, but all of the suggestions I have heard would contribute to the circus atmosphere of the hear ings, rather than demonstrating any serious opposition to the Committee and its tactics. I would be in favor of any dignified expression of opposition, be it civilly disobedient or not, because I feel that the issues involved are themselves of the utmost seriousness, and the dignity of any support of democratic freedom should not be subverted by any wild or illconsidered action. I will express my opposition to the committee by picketing, and other means which will do justice to the position. I hope that other students will do the same. I urge all organizations to issue statements opposing the Committee —particularly the Student and Faculty Senates and the AAUP. The H.U.A.C. is an onscene blot on the American history and should be abolished. Their methods are, I believe, unconstitutional and inhuman. If this is reason enough to stand up and be counted—then do so! ready developed, Dr, Harnack plans on developing four more over the next year. Testing will take place in 60 local classrooms with evaluation of programming and teacher reactions scheduled to follow. Another important feature, ac cording to Dr. Harnack. enables the resource unit to be easily updated after it has been record ed on magnetic tape. By simply running punched cards through the computer, obsolescent material inserted. Therefore, after the unit has been programmed, it is a relatively simple matter to keep it current, as opposed to standard printed resource units which become obsolescent in months in many cases. �Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIX Pan-Hellenic Council Initates New Delegates at Ceremony The Pan-Hellenic Council has begun a new tradition of initiating new delegates and officers at a formal ceremony held Mohday, April 6 in the Charles room. Miss Dorothy M. Haas, the key note speaker, reminded the new Council members and guests of the expanded role and responsibilities of the Council in Greek affairs. Bolles, Carol Anderson, Elaine Tober, Doris Marx, Peggy Pascarella, Peggy Adams, Cindy Perl, Sue Salkow, Barbara Boekhout, Joyce Kaelen, Monica Bauer, Mary Leary, Marilyn Zaccharine and Joe Anne Knickerbocker. Rose and crysanthemum corsages were presented to both Presidents. The new officers of the Pan-Hellenic Council are: 1st WBFO SCHEDULE FK/tollY. lands April 10. 196i 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 8:30 9:00 9:10 10:30 10:35 11:30 °° 5:00 BUFFALO HISTORICAL SOCIETY (rebroadcast) PATRICIA MARX INTERVIEWS (rebroadcast) 6:30 EVENING MUS1CALE NEWS U. B. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS with Wally Blatter 6:45 COMEDY, INC. with Bob Gottesman OPERA ON THE AIR with Jack Shapiro "Die Fledermaus" Part II. NAEB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK programs of timely interest recorded chiefly in Washington, D. C. NEWS Debussy: La Mer; Faure: CONCERT HALL Ballade for Piano and Orchestra NEWS with Dick Boy SWING SHIFT with Ray Caruana MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT AND A HALF with Dick 7:00 7:30 Boy - - - 12:30 SIGN OFF SUNDAY, April 4:00 5:00 6:45 - The Netherlands It. 8:30 THE TASKS OF TODAY AND TOMORROW The theme of the 50th anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences. Kenneth W. Thompson V. P. of the Rockefeller Foundation will discuss the social sciences in relation to the general theme. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY Alfred Wallenstein conducts an All Wagner Concert - - 9:00 9. jq iQ:30 10:35 11:30 12:30 CHALLENGES TO DEMOCRACY (repeat) EVENING MUSICALE NEWS U. B. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS with Barry Warner European PROFILE TRANSATLANTIC - leaders and problems reportedby Radio Nederland PORTRAITS OF POWER - Hendrik Dr. Verwoerd (The rise to power and dominance of this austere and fanatical man is analyzed by BBC correspondent Peter Flinn, Anthony Sampson, former editor of the African magazine. Drum, the Rt. Rev. Ambrose Reeves, Bishop of Johannesburg for 11 years until expelled by the South African government, and Lord Fraser, businessman and former member of Parliament.) UNIVERSITY THEATER OF THE AIR AFRO-AMERICAN MUSIC with Bill Tallmadge, Associate Professor of Music at the College at Buffalo JEFFERSONIAN HERITAGE "The Return of the Patriot" - NEWS CONCERT HALL R. Strauss: Death and Transfiguration; Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks BOOKS IN THE NEWS Robert Oram, U.of 111. Iboks at current books MUSICAL SHOWCASE with Terry Lee WORDS AND MUSIC with Phil Skill SIGN OFF - - INTERLUDE TUESDAY, April U, 196i NEW SOUNDS IN CHORAL MUSIC with Roberts. Music and Assistant Professor of Beckwith. EXPLORING THE CHILD'S WORLD "You Got 3 Choral Director at U. B. to Be Violent”. .Danny is 15; he is a Catholic 7:30 SUNDAY CONCERTwith Ronald Biscaro Ives; but says he does not let this interfere with his in Fantasy Major, Schumann: C. Symphony #2; activities which Include assault and battery, Concerto for Viola and Orchestra David; drunkenness and larceny. 10:30 SIGN OFF 3:30 BASEBALL U. B. vs. CanlsiuS Uve broadcast with play-by-play by Wally Blatter. Barry Warner and Fred Brlckell HONDA V, April IS. 1964 5:00 EVENING MUSICALE 6:00 NEWS 6:15 WASHINGTON REPORT John Lewis for NAEB 3:00 WAYS OF MANKIND -“Nether3:30 MUSIC FROM THE NETHERLANDS comments on Washington developments 7:00 After the initiation of the new delegates and the new officers, the outgoing President, Loretta Mazza administered the oath of office to the new President, Barbara Witzel and presented her with the Presidential gavel. The highlight of the ceremony included the presentation of pink roses and the Pan-Hellenic badge to the new delegates, Joan Salwisz, Eileen Townsend, Beverly Vice President, Christine Furiani; President, Cynthia Perl; Secretary, Joyce Kaelen; Treasurer, Joan Salwisz. Norene Hersch was Marshall of the Initiation 2nd Vice Ceremonies. Guests present included sorority presidents Nancy Johnston, Nancy Bugielski, Barbara VanOrder, Linda Lessner and Marilyn Schanzer, and the Pan-Hellenic advisor, Mrs. Faith K. Moll. String Schubert, Pi] per and Dvorak 4: 3:00 AFRO-AMERICAN MUSIC (rebroadcast) 4:00 Soloists” Quartet plays works by - . - - - - University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �Friday, April 10, 1964 S Awards Citations in Special Slee Professor Lecture Thursday Physical Sciences George Rochberg VICKI BUGELSKI George Rochberg, visiting Slee professor of music this semester, will give his third and final lecture Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. in C-apen Hall. There is no admission charge, and all students and faculty and invited to attend. Dr. Rochberg. who is currently on leave from the University of Pennsylvania where he is chairman of the music department, will discuss “The Computer, the Brain, and Music.” Guest artists for the recital portion of the program will be the Philadelphia String Quartet. They will perform the Rochberg String Quartets, Nos. 1 and 2. The second string quartet includes a part for voice, which will be sung by Janice M. Harsonvi. By Thus far, Dr. Rochberg has been discussing twentieth-century music in many of its aspects: form, styles, characteristics, per- formance media, and has been to illustrate his using tapes paints. Other events of contemporary music on this semester’s calendar include a Slee Composer’s Concert on May 1 and a most unusual event, a “Computer Concert” May 4. Pres. C. C. Furnas Speaks at Lunch Honors Hyman Pres. Clifford C. Furnas will speak at a testimonial luncheon in honor of Dean Jacob D. Hyman of the School of Law at 12:30 p.m. on April 19 at Oliver’s Res- A & Spectrum Nine citations will be awarded this weekend by the UB College of Arts and Sciences for “Distinguished Professional Accomplishment" in the social and physical sciences. Dean Milton C. Albrecht will present the citations at dinners in the Faculty Club commenorating the 50th Anniversary of the College. At the social sciences alumni dinner on April 3, the three honorees from the University faculty were Dr. Adelle H. Land, professor of education; Dr. Olive P. Lester, chairman, department of psychology; and Dr. John T. Horton, chairman, department of history. Also cited was Dr, Morris E. Opler, professor of anthropology at Cornell University. The physical and biological science citations were presented at an alumni dinner on April 4 to Dr. Harriet Montague, acting head of the department of mathematics at the University; Dr. Richard D. Schafer, head of the department of mathematics: and Dr. Dietman Seyferth, professor of chemistry, both from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Vladimar E. Wolkhodoff. senior resident scientist, Coirs Porcelain Company, Golden, Colorado; and Dr, Edwin Mirand. assistant to the institutional director, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. There will be an Astronomy Club meeting on Monday, April 13 at 3 p m. in Hochstetter, Room 111. Nominations and election of next year's officers will be held. On Saturday, April 18, there will be an open “Observatory Night", starting at 8 p.m. Displays and actual viewing of the sky will highlight the evening. Everyone is invited to attend. The observatory is located on top of Hochstetter Hall. In case of inclement weather this event will be held on Sunday, April 19, at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The Accounting Club's annual student-faculty banquet will be held on Wednesday, April 22 in the Mahogany Room of Hotel Buffalo. Mr. George O’Connell, CPA, Comptroller for the City of Buffalo will be our guest speaker. Cost of the event is only $3.50 per person. Cocktail tickets are available from: Ronald Zackem, Guest speakers at the dinners, which began at 5:30 p.m., followed by the address in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall at 8:30 p.m., were Kenneth W. Thomp- taurant, 2095 Delaware Avenue. The Law Wives Association of the University’s School of Law is giving the luncheon honoring Dean Hyman, whose resignation as Dean of the Law School becomes effective June 1. A special guest at the luncheon will be Mrs. Carlos C. Alden, wife of the dean of the Law School from 1904 to 1936. Committee members making the arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. John D. Bridge, chairman; Mrs. Bruce Schmidt, co-chairman Mrs. George W. Narby; and Mrs. Thomas L. David. PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM >I3oartl Dick Amacher, Burton Notarius, and the club officers. An IFC meeting will be held Monday, April 13 at 4 p.m. in Tuesday, April 14, the Bridge Club will have its monthly Masterpoint Night. The winners will receive a Full Masterpoint. The following Tuesday, April 21, we will hold our Annual StudentFaculty Bridge Night. All students and faculty members are invited to attend. We will play party bridge with prizes awarded to the winners. Refreshments will be served. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 327 Norton Hall. meeting will be open to all fraternity and sorority members as well as to any interested nongreeks. All Greeks are urged to ask and discuss any pertinent problems. the Millard Fillmore Room. The This The Undergraduate Mathematics Club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, April 15, at 7:30 p.m, in Diefendorf Hall, Rm. 146. An hour long colored film “Mathematical Induction” will be shown as well as Part I of “What Is An Integral.” Everyone is urged to attend. Refreshments will campus. Call Howard orNeileven- 5—7 and 11 —I TF 5-7522 ings between at CATHAY GARDEN il Showers” 512 Niagara Falls Bhrd. 3 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB THE DAFFODILS • AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED m\ Bollevue Shops are ready too TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 REASONABLE PRICES with a gala 11.98 lo 39.98 2896 DELAWARE AVE. KENMORE, N.Y. m Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. Jr - FASH,ON SHOPS ALSO 3124 BAILEY AVE. AT AMHERST ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2. $60.00 cash recruiting and training fees on each person in your organization. . will be complete the remainder of the school year. during Use of a car is necessary and remuneration 3. 6% overwrite on all orders written b/your organization. 4. $80,00 monthly gas money. Please send resume and personal information to is follows: 1. 31% commission on all personal orders plus 10% additional bonus on cash orders and volume. April 17th . Chesterfields, Trench Coats, Reversible Coats, Capes, Silks, Tackle Twills, Madras and washable Poplin. Sizes 5 to 15; 6 to 20. Home decorators will hire four (4) men with direct sales experiece Home decorators is the largest field. company of its kind in the table appointment as . . array of Rain and iShine Coats in SUMMER SALES MANAGEMENT Management training ARC READY! ARE YOU, POLYNESIAN—CHINESE Luncheon 11:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. "Spring Sale Starts person. APARTMENT FOR RENT During Summer Spacious 3 room (1 debroom) apartmeht. Furnished beautifully in "Early Poverty". 5 minutes from EXOTIC DRINKS GROVVIN’ ON HERE? The cadets of the 575th AFROTC Detachment are sponsoring “A Friday Night at the Movies”. On Friday, April 17, they are invited to attend "Act One”, the autobiography of Moss Hart at the Kensington Theater. Show time will be at 7:30 and 9:30. Tickets will be on sale to ROTC cadets through their Squadron Commanders until April 16, Other interested students and faculty members may purchase tickets at the Norton Union Ticket Booth beginning Monday, April 13. Admission will be only $1.00 per son, vice-president of the Rockefeller Foundation, on April 3, and John Tuzo Wilson, professor of geophysics at the University of Toronto on April 4. Alto Featuring WHAT’S be served treasurer and committee chair man, Larry Monin, Paul Christie, Bart Corwin Regional Sales Mgr. Home Decorators Commercial Building Newark, New York We will arrange for a personal interview. �SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT Friday, April 10, 1964 Israel Study Plan Announced The American Student Program for one year study at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has been launched for the tenth consecutive year, it was announced by Professor Oscar I. Janowsky of the City College Of New York, who is chairman of this program, the American sponsored by friends of the Hebrew University. Professor Janowsky said that interviews of prospective participants are already under way, and urged other interested college students to submit their applications as speedily as possible. The program encompasses undergraduates who have completed at least two years of college, as well as recent college graduates. Some elementary knowledge of Hebrew is required, and candidates are expected to begin to study Hebrew while still in America as preparation for the year in Israel: A number of partial scholarships are available to qualified students who are in need of financial assistance. In 1962, the Abe \Vouk Foundation, of which the author Herman Wouk is president, undertook an experimental program of scholarships for participants in the American Student Program. The Foundation’s program will continue in 1964. In a statement issued on be- half of the American Student Program Committee, Professor Janowsky described the program as follows: “It enables American students to savor another culture Senor Camile Cela Speaks in Acheson Senor Camile Jose Cela, noted Spanish novelist, will speak on April 14, in Room 362, Acheson Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo on “Spain, the Spaniards, and things Spanish.” Worth Partial I428HERTEL AVE * IF 6-7411 a^j at first hand; and, through the presence of a group of serious students, contributes to a better Law, the School of Edand other Schools. Among subjects available to such students are Philosophy, History, Archeology, Geography, Classics, ucation, understanding in Israel of Ameri- can and American-Jewish and institutions.” and fence ideals Comparative Religion, PsycholSociology (including the Sociology of Jews), Economics, Political Science, Arabic Langogy,, A committee of the Academic Council of the American Friends ol the Hebrew University examines the qualifications of applicants, determines scholarship grants, selects the annual contingent for study in Jerusalem and maintains contact with the students and their parents. Members of the Academic Council in various American and Canadian colleges and universities assist in personal interviewing of appli cants. uage and Literature, Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry. During their stay in Israel, the American students share dormitory rooms with Israeli students on the University campus at Givat Ram, Jerusalem. Special trips to places of historic and contem porary interest are arranged by the University faculty. “For the serious student,” Professor Janowsky said, “the opportunity is offered to acquire proficiency in the Hebrew langu fundamentals of Jewish thought, history and literature, Students are selected for the project on the basis of scholarship, character and seriousness of purpose. During their first four months in Israel they are taught Hebrew at a special language training center (Ulpan) on the Hebrew University cartipus; they then pursue their studies for the remaining eight months together with the Hebrew University’s stu dent body, consisting of over 3.000 young men and women of many national origins, from every part of Israel and from many foreign lands. |A ACADEMY AWARD IV NOMINATIONS Including BEST PICTURE The whole world' Iopc« 7«»« vt Dr. Jones to Present Paper At Denver Anatomist Meet Three faculty members and six graduate students from the UB School of Medicine are attending a week long meeting of the American Association of Anatomists in Denver, Colorado. Dr. Oliver P. Jones, Head of the Department of Anatomy at the school, is National Program Secretary of the Association, a position he has held for the past nine years. This year Dr. Jones has scheduled a total of 380 papers on anatomy and related studies, three to be delivered from the local Medical School. On Thursday, Mr. Roger J. Ferguson, a graduate student in the UB school will deliver a paper entitled “The Skin Homograft Reaction in Mice in Reduced Barometric Pressure,” followed on the program by Assistant Professor T. Yamadori, a visiting Boswell Fellow at the University, whose work is “The Development Jones EARN *200° 0 " FAsnyuMcniM Students may select courses in the field of Jewish Studies and related subjects, which include Hebrew Language, Hebrew Literature, Bible, Biblical History and Archeology, Mishna and Haggada, Jewish History, Palestinography. Trends in Jewish Thought and Contemporary Israel. Students devote approximately 24 classroom hours per week to these and other studies. Those with sufficient mastery of Hebrew may select courses from the regular curriculum of the Faculties of Humanities, Social Sciences and, with special permission, the Faculties of Sci- Shop Proprietor: Carmen Cavorsl, AGENT WANTED TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR UNIQUE NEW LOW PRICED CHAMPAGNE TONE STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKETS Available at Both Thealan Upon Preienlatlon of Propar I.D. Card ORCHID "ENTERTAINMENT" Globe Artists Agency 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 3-4300 I now printed by I 1 Parlneri j Jnc, ’ Of *S’mill Printing Advertiser's Reauesf Nights Saturday Band le versati a To Rhinelander and Polka the do to learning about how change - a For 896 Herman and Sycamore HOUSE STEAK and SHRIMP Eddies k fieorge Friday, April 10, Saturday, April 11 - the spot different to been you Have * • CHASTAIN, HENDRICKS "1963- DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. for $200 AT THE Stop Service Center best VOCAL GROUP IN NATION APRIL 11 Laundry Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed - IN CLARK GYM All Types of Ladies’ Heels In Stock for Replacement or Re-sty I ing Plaza Shoe Repair WHAT'S CROWIIM' ON HERE? 'Spring Sale Starts April 17th 8:30 M.SO/person BA VA & FORMERLY PLAYBOY R»i*a«c th'u UM10 WHSIS 9 P.M. Reweaving Inverted at Guitar and Banjo I Meld • Repairing Folk Songs Phone 876-2284 — Ml PH Mims Open 9 A.M. EWITHAN’S TAILOR SHOP 10 Summer St. Tel: 886-1855 WALTER ZUALEKO (at Delaware) A FLASH UNIVERSITY PLAZA TF 6r- 4041 Buttons 9941 719 Elmwood Avenue 1381 KENMORE AVENUE * STARRING ANNE BANCROFT AND INTRODUCING PATTY DUKE On Same Program - School Crest GremleaM CoUee Home The SPECTRUM Order With Your to - - One Made —'■—■■— — 1088 Kensington Ave. (Just off Bailey Ave 5 min. from Campus) worker MAY BLAZERS USED AT NOTRE DAME AND LEHIGH. FREE DELIVERY TO RECIPIENT MOTHER. WRITE IMMEDIATELY TO: FLOWER GIFT SERVICE, 34 WEST 10TH ST., NYC 11, N.Y. THE SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE Artists Agency has the perfect entertainment for all occasions. The Globe TF 4-9227 miracle FOR Professor Richard Webber of the Anatomy Department. The graduate students, attending through a Public Health Service Grant for Training in Anatomy, PLES. PROVEN METHOD NOW Appointments OF INTENSELY PERSONAL DRAMA! CORSAGE lOthMOTHER’SDAY DELIVERY. NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Attending from the University faculty, in addition to Dr. Jones and Dr. Yamadori, will be Professor E. R. Hayes and Associate FREE SALES KIT. FREE SAM- Carmen’s Barber Home of the Entertainment Adult of the Thalonic Nuclei and Their Fiber Systems in Human Embryo.” Dr. Jones’ paper will be the concluding paper of the convention and is 'titled, “Decrease in Pinocythosis Accompanying Maturation of Erythroblasts.” LAMBERT, In HENDRICKS & BAVAN 1962 Yolande Bavan replace Ann Ross and the group was ac- claimed as being "The Best Voca Group in the Nation." Again the group has sought to better itself t replacing David Lambert with Ron Chastain and again the group promises to be even better �Friday, April 10, 1964 PAGE NINE SPECTRUM By VICKI from P. 1) Mahones Trio. Aside from being an accomplished jazz pianist Mr. Mahonis has served as the- trio’s accompaniment for many years. ferable sections of the Clark concert hall. The reserved seats are being sold on a first-come-firstserved basis at the same price as the unreserved seats. The Music Committee, which is working in conjunction with the Concert Committee, is trying a new reserved seat plan for this concert. The first 700 tickets sold will be seated in the pre- Try not to miss this outstanding jazz attraction. Tickets are now on sale at the Norton Ticket Booth and will be on sale again tomorrow night at the door at (Cont’d $1,50 per ticket. The Political Science Club will have an organizational meeting, Thursday, April 16, in room 337 of Norton Hall at 1:00 p.m. All interested parties are invited to attend. STARTS THURSDAY! The Life of Playwright MOSS HART ACT OKE Tickets on BUGELSKI The UB Little Symphony, under Dr. Robert Mols of the music faculty, will give a concert Wed nesday, at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. There is no admission charge. Emmanuel Sinderbrand, pianwill be the featured v the first movement soloist in of the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 in G major, op. 58. Mr. Binderbrand is a student of Leo Smit, and recently gave a performance of the Bartok Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion with Mr, Smith, A graduate assistant in music, he is also a composer. His cantata “Time Present,” on a poem of T. S. Eliot, was recently performed at Baird, The orchestra, composed mainly of music students, and also of students from other divisions of the university, will perform the oveture to Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail and the Haffner Symphony (No. 35 in D) of Mozart. ist, of 55% under regular commercial prices. 4.) Once in Europe the participants will be tree to travel on their own. For those who are making their first trip, guided group tours at reduced rates will be available. 5.) It is urgent that you get in touch with the charter committee immediately, as they must make final reservations and sign a contract with the airline this coming week. It is also important that participants be able to make a down-payment shortly in order to demonstrate to the committee that they are seriously interested in making the trip Response to the article in last week’s Spectrum was encouraging however, some seats are still saving available. Briefly for those students and faculty who missed reading about our planned charter: 1. A group of students and faculty, who had previous plans to go to Europe this summer, met together and decided to charter a flight and split the fares equally, taking advantage of reduced group rates, 2. All students, faculty and other university employees, as well as their dependents and to participate in the flight. 3. The charter will include 1st class accomodations by air from Buffalo to London, England, and returning from Paris France to Buffalo. The flight will leave heVe on about July 20th, and return from Paris to Buffalo during the first week of September. The cost will be approximately $245 per person round-trip. This is a parents are eligible Program Director needed to Act as General Manager for a Children's Theatre and Dance Workshop — Experience Preferred Call Miss DeMike JA — 5-4235 Joel Havens Photography 1 8 - x 10 print 5-2x3 sale for "Act One' at Student Box Office Seats Are Still Available for European Charter Flight Mols to Conduct Little Symphony Concert In Baird Chastain, Hendricks & Bavan To Appear Tomorrow Night — I or prints $100 Morton Hall. c/o Contact me Spectrum Office I si—ftr ■OflfiOOCC THE RED-HOT SUSPENSE STORY THAT'S ROCKING AND SHOCKING THE WORLD! Royal Arms J showhr IT 6-9146 19 W. Uti CO Open Monday, April 13th - ONE WEEK ONLY fa ■fa Why did U.S. H-Bombers attack Russia? Where was the Red Premier when the hot line rang? Stan Getz Quartet No. I TENOR SAX PLAYER IN ALL THE JAZZ POLLS NOW - LAST 3 HITES COZY COLE QUINTET } f 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! w/ fa •■ yB Why did Dr. Slrangelove want ten women WRITTEN DIRECTLY FOR THE SCREEN" "BEST ART DIRECTION!" "BEST COSTUME DESIGN!" a** CIRCLE AWARD! CRITICS WINNER N.Y. FILM (or fa each man? Why did U.S. Paratroopers invade their own base? mi m mV**) "BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM OF THE YEAR!" "BEST DIRECTOR!" "BEST ORIGINAL STORY AND SCREENPLAY |SBP 1 **> did the fate of the world -fa Why hang on a Coca-Cola machine? «»«. ‘BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM OF THE YEAR!" Peter Sellers George C. Scott • FILM OF THE YEAR!” "BEST David Slavitt Nawswaak Magazine John Vorhaas. Saatlla Post Intaliigancar Philip T. Hartung, Commonweal -Thomas Quinn Curtiss. Paria Edition. N.Y. Harald Tribuna Stanley Kubrick’s — — — Starts Sat. April 11 Joeeph E. Levine STUDENT RATES! >■ $ Dr. Strangelove prt—ntt FEDERICO FELLINI'S -MARCELLO MASTROIANNI - CLAUDIA CAROINALE-ANOUK A1MEE*SANDRA MILO Or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb Sterling Hayden Keenan Wynn Slim Pickens KOSSELLA FALK-BAR8ARA STEElf w—.mbiiibw t OuKtHkf Stanley Kubrick, Peter George & Terry Southern St3nl6y Kubrick A Columbia miwa imium mmiimmmomatnmimm EXTRA Award Winning Short! "THE CRITIC" CRSM8® NOW! WSBKiY»M& DOORS OPEN IS AM TL 3-5131 Pictures Release CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES REGULAR PRICES I �PACE TEN SPECTRUM Friday, April 10, 1964 Finkelstein Addresses Senate The signs are down, the oilclothes have been disassembled, and the slingers have ceased to be. The campaign has ended and the jobs of office, along with the problems, are now upon us. We have much to do but what is it that we have to do? What are our duties and responsibilities? What is the Student Senate? What is a Student Senator? — Let me explain. We are not United Students; we are not Alliance. We are representatives. We are not dorm residents; we are not commuters. We are rep We aren’t Greek or independent. Arts and Sciences or University College. We are representatives. We speak for 9,700 students. We owe them a great deal. resentatives. "NEW CAMPUS DEAL" making this its prime consideration. I hasten to add that this need not be the only area of the committee, but merely the main consideration. Committee reports need not be long and multi-numbered. They can be concerned with a single topic. If completed, we will have our “MEW CAMPUS DEAL”. If not we shall have attempted. And so in keeping with this, I ask the following committees to consider the following projects: I have a master plan to present to you this evening. It has been formulated by the four officers and the Presidential assistant, It is your decision to make whether you will accept or reject this plan. I only hope that you will consider this idea. This is not a year-long plan it is — a beginning. To me, the Student Senate has not been quite what it is capable of being. We have begun. The 1963-64 Senate has done a good job. But we must build and build in a different manner. This is a crucial year for student government and we cannot fail. The open-ended policy of original jurisdiction of our committees must slightly alter. The “above-theclouds" unrealistic nature of our existence must be altered. I hereby issue a challenge, to you as Senators. If I may paraphrase Franklin D. Roosevelt, I challenge that our Senate be one known as, and acting for a “NEW CAMPUS DEAL”. Each committee, instead of wandering into many areas will begin with one, Marper 'tT — Executive Committee: overall supervision Activities Committee: recogni- tion of the hockey and ski teams as varsity sports Finance Committee: additional funds for Senate expenditure N.S.A. Committee: national fra ternity problems, including seating in the cafeterias and at sporting events Public Relations Committee: student book exchange and increased Allenhurst bus service Communications Committee: separation of room and board with all students able to eat in all cafeterias Academic Affairs Committee: course booklet, detailed in character Committee: beer on campus and a change in the calendar General Grounds Committee: parking problems Welfare Civil Rights Committee: human relations Publicity Committee: a swing committee to help all others United Nations Committee: an international U.N. committee THREE POINT PROGRAM Others, too can be attempted, but emphasis must be placed on the primary issues. 2.Individual Senators, as summoned by the President to fill the gap, and 3. Motions and debate on the Senate floor concerned with these areas primarily and herein lies the true test — — Each committee must endeavor without deviation toward its individual goals. No possible means of success should be overlooked. But with unit projects, we can more adequately represent each student, and we must reach each student on an individualistic basis. We must gain their faith in Student Government and the way to do it is by giving maxi- mum priority to campus problems affecting each student on an individualistic basis; secondarily problems affecting students collectively, and thirdly, those areas touching in neither of the aforementioned aims. We must, and I ask that we represent the student body in the areas in which they wish to be represented. If we do, the “NEW CAMPUS DEAL” will be a success. We are trying a revolutionary new idea priorization of projects in committees. We must have a multitude of accomplishments in several areas, not several accomplishments in a multitude of of areas. There will be gaps between the committee structures. The President must, periodically, call on individual senators to aid on various projects. In addition, it is hoped that each of you will join at least one committee. If we can work together, once again — with: 1. Emphasis on certain goals within the committees. to keep Senate meetings as outgrowths of this master plan. DIRECTION —FORWARD Radio, TV Stations Soon to Broadcast On Discrimination Special radio and television of portions of the symposium Discriminating About Discrimination wjll be broadcast at the following times: programs April 14 (Tues.), at 3:00 p.m.— Dr. Rose, Address No. 2, "The Varied Sources of Discrimination" April 16 (Thurs.), at 7:30 p.m., April 21 (Tues.), at 3:00 p.m.— Dr. Tannenbaum, Address No. 3, "The Negro A Comparison Between North & South America" April 23 (Thurs.), at 7:30 p.m., April 28 (Tues.), at 3:00 p.m.— Bishop Burgess, Address No. 4, "Religio-Cultural Dynamics in • I wish to emphasize, and there are many who attack this stand, that this is not meant as a form of totalitarianism. It is merely as a form of direction and priorization. I am not asking complete overlooking of other functions, merely emphasis on that which gives us direction. Totalitarianism? No! Direction? Yes! This is not a be-all and end-all plan. It is a beginning from which we can spring. Let us start here. THEN and only then, can we “NEW CAMPUS truly offer a DEAL”. Discrimination" April 30 (Thurs,), at 7:30 p.m., May 5 (Tues.), at 3:00 p.m.— Panel Discussion moderated by Dr. H. L. Smith, Jr. May 7 (Thurs.), at 7:30 p.m., May 12 (Tues.), at 3:00 p.m.— Dr. Kitagawa, "Concluding Observations & Summary" It must be a general spectrum, WKBW TELEVISION into which fits all committee suc- (Channel 7) cesses. We have a wheel and we April 19 (Sunday) from 12:00must install the spokes and the 1:00 p.m.— Discriminating Aname of the wheel is the “NEW bout Discrimination —an hour “Special Feature” of enlightenCAMPUS DEAL”. This idea has been formulated at an officers ed and enlightening conversameeting, and there was general tion featuring the four Symposium Speakers and moderaassent. We feel that this is our best avenue. It is up to you to ted by Dr. H. L. Smith, Jr. decide. It is my hope that we WKBW RADIO can do this. I will sincerely endeavor to do so but I need (1520 on your AM dial) your help, everyone of you. Think April 19 (Sunday) from 9:00-10:00 over our proposals and make p.m.— Discriminating About Discrimination—the “s o u n dyour decisions. You are the determinants of this plan. Thank track” of the above Television — you. Program, Colophon Books Erich Fromm: The Art of Loving: An Inquiry into the Nature of Love. CN/1 $1.25 Carl N. Decler; Out of Our Past: The Forces Thai CN/2 $2.45 Shaped Modem America. John W. Gardner; Excellence: Can We Be Equal and Excellent Too? CN/3 $1.35 Richard Hughes: In Hazard (fiction). CN/4 $1.50 Edmund Stillman and William PrArr; The New Politics: America and the End of the Postwar World. CN/5 $1.35 E. L. Woodward: History of England: Roman Times to the End ofFirst World War. CN/6 $1.35 Aldous Huxley: The Doors of Perception and Heaven and Hell CN/7 $1.35 L C. B. Seaman: From Vienna to Versailles; European Politics and Diplomacy, 1815-1920. CN/8 $1.35 John Horne Burns: The Gallery (fiction). CN/9 $1.75 Stuart Chase: The Proper Study of Mankind; The CN/10 $1.85 Science of Human Relations. Robert Strausz-Hupe ef al.: Protracted Conflict:, A CN/ll $1.50 Study of Communist Strategy. Hugh Thomas: The Spanish Civil War. CN/12 $2.95 A. Grunwald, Ed.: Salinger: A Critical and -CN/13 $1.75 Personal Portrait. D. W. Brogan: The French Nation: From Napoleon to CN/14 $1.85 Petain, 1815-1940. Neeson Algren: Never Come Mdrning (fiction). CN/1S $1.75 Chester Wilmot: The Struggle for Europe; World CN/17 $2,95 War 11 in Western Europe. Joyce Cary: The AfricanWitch (fiction). CN/18 $1.75 Dorothy Sayers: StrongPoison (fiction). CN/19 $1.35 Henry Juuan Symons: The Plain Man (fiction). CN/20 $1.25 Student Book Sho 3400 Maiif Street Buffalo, N. Y. - - Phone: IF 3-7000 parking in rear ol book shop TONAWANDA * and ONTARIO �Friday, April 10, 1964 CjreeL Alpha Phi Omega returned from a very Conference held at the ester. The successful Sectional this past weekend, University of Rochbrothers had the largest turnout of all the other chapters present with a total of 14 men in attendance. In the discussion groups and workshops many ideas were conveyed to the other chapters. Important points and ideas brought forth by fellow representatives were listened to intently by U.B.’s A Phi 0 men. Tonight the brothers will have a date party at the Red Sleigh Inn at 8:30 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon held executive elections Monday, and the officers elected for the coming semester are: Richard Anderson, Prytanis; A1 Parisse, Epiprytanis; Dave Cooper, Grammateus; Steve Mitchell, Crysophylos; Chuck McKirdy, Histor; Joe Kogut, Hypophetes; Bill Hug, Pylortes; and Don Mingle, Hegmon. TKE will hold their Playboy Party at the Cordon Bleu, Friday, April 17, starting at 9 p.m. Admission will be $3.50 in advance or $4.00 at the door, Bunnies will be available. Phi Epsilon Pi is holding two parties this weekend at the Kenmore Avenue hall. They are dated from 8:00 till 2:00 both Friday and Saturday nights. Work activities for the Brothers will continue until 6.00 a.m. each night. Phi Epsilon Pi would like to congratulate the members of all the fraternities and sororities that participated in Greek -Sing for making it a success. Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, wishes to congratulate its newly elected officers: President, Thomas Johnston; Vice-President, Dade del Bello; Secretary, Richard Baer; Treasurer, William Varney; Master of Rituals, Kearons Whalen; Delegates to I.F.C. Junior, Thomas Johnston; Senior, Kearons Whalen. ■ SPECTRUM ru - Phi Lambda Delta Fraternity would like to congratulate George Ehresman, winner of the Charles K. Bassett most valuable wrestler award. - Phi Lambda Delta has challenged the pledge class to a beer chase this Friday. Pan-Hellenic Council on behalf of all the sororities would like to congratulate Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Epsilon Pi on their Greek Weekend victories. The Council wishes good luck to Sigma Phi Epsilon on their coming Queen of Hearts Ball. Pan-Hellenic Council would like to announce the Scholarship Tea to be held this Sunday, April 12 from 3-5 p.m. in the Dorothy Haas Lounge. Sororities and in- dividaul members will be honored for scholastic achievement in the past year. The pledge class of Sigma KapPhi will hold a shoeshine from 10 o’clock till 4 o’clock in Norton Union today. The pledge class will also honor the pledges of the other campus sororities with pa a tea on Sunday, April 26 at 4 Flower Street. Sigma Delta Tau is to be congratulated on having the Greek Queen chosen from their sorority for the fourth consecutive year. Chi Omega congratulates sister Barb Witzel on her installation as president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Gail Robertson has contributed a painting to the Fine Arts Festival on campus. The pledge class of Chi Omega are starching and ironing blouses as a pledge project. Anyone interested in this project should contact Brenda O’Hern at 831-2061 or any other pledge. AAS, Angel Flight Partake in Annual National Conclave Denver, Colorado, site of the 16th Annual Arnold Air Society National Conclave, attracted 14 Richard C. Browning Squadron members of the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. The con clave, which began Wednesday, will continue thru Sunday in the Denver Hilton Hotel. Sponsored by the Christman Squadron of Colorado State University, the conclave will include among its activities: business meetings-Wednesday thru Friday; an opening luncheon Thursday afternoon; and an awards banquet Friday evening. Saturday afternoon will be highlighted by a tour of the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, and topped off in the evening by the Military Ball and the crowning of the queen, who is known as “Little General.” Speakers at the conclave will be A.F. General Scriver, Astronaut Gordon Cooper, and Mr. James Strauble, Executive Director of the Air Force Association. Among those in the Buffalo delegation are: Lt. Col. Thomas L, Huddleston, Professor of Air Science and Arnold Air Society national and local advisor; Charles J. Heubusch, the present National Arnold Air Commander; and his staff; James Riley, Herbert Feldmann, Joseph Argenio, Gerald Krieger, and John Hollands HI. Representing the Buffalo Squadron are: Charles B. Wagner, delegate and Squadron Commander, and Alton J. Purdy, alternate. The Angel Flight is represented by Lorie Foroscij, delegate and Commander, and Mary Ann Lucchino, alternate. Also accompanying the Angels’ is their advisor Mrs. Thomas L, Huddleston. WHO SAID AKPsi held a successful cocktail party the night of the I.F.C. Ball, Saturday. April 4, at the Sheraton Motor Inn. At the Ball the fraternity was with the trophy for the highest fraternity grade point average. presented Phi Kappa Psi will have a Mexican tequilla party this coming Saturday night. Congratulations to Brothers: Bevilacqua, Donohoe, Gilbert and Millerschoen for receiving varsity letters at the Block B dinner last week. Special congratulations to Mr. Donohoe and Mr. Millerschoen because Mr. Donohoe received the “most improved wrestler” award and Mr. Millerschoen was named captainelect of the 1964-65 swimming team. Congratulations to Gerry Philbin for receiving the Dom Grossi memorial trophy given each year by this fraternity in memory of one of its greatest members. Of course, it’s But it’s also for .undergrads in history, political science, international relations, economics, psychology, philosophy and some other fields. We know. Over half the students in our university centers in Europe aren't language majors. They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European dimension—without interrupting their college careers. Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn't for everyone.) This is the time of life when the experience of Europe can mean most. It will mean most if you use it to deepen and extend your formal studies. You might look into it-and learn about our programs, including a new one opening next fall at the University of Madrid. Our centers don’t offer mere "civilization" courses. They aren’t cozy little "ghettos” for Americans. Institute programs immerse you in a great European university as deeply as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, as necessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. requirements.) Regular university courses at FREIBURG the Black Forest: taught in of Freiburg, • the University German, with tutorials. in For B-average juniors with intermediate German. Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380.“ Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.* French-taught PARIS European Civilization for Honors Program in Contemporary some top sophomores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650.* • Sigma Phi Epsilon wishes to 'hank Mr. Paone for a fine job in directing us to winning the un- limited fraternity division of Creek Sing. Special thanks go to bvelyn Mann for shaping up the motley sig Ep -singers; B-average juniors (and Spanish-taught program at the University, for MADRID B-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with two years of • college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high school. Hispanic Year; $2,610.* English or German-taught courses at the UniverVIENNA sity of Vienna for C-plus juniors and sophomores. Previous German • Congratulations go to Sigma vappa Phi for their winning the overall trophy for Greek Sing, and to Linda Chipkin for being crowned Greek Weekend Queen. Mr. Eliason will have a cocktail party before the 10th Annual Ween of Hearts Ball tonight at hls apartment at 7:30 p.m. required only for spring semester, European Year: $2,380.* Spring Semester; $1,605.* “Fees room, language instruction, orientation, include tuition, intensive most meals, two field trips, round-trip ocean passage. For more Information, i ask your professors ... or \*rite Institute | of European Studies the (nonprofit, nonsectarian) 35 E. Wacker Df. • Chicago. Illinois 60601 PAGE ELEVEN Societies Celebrate Initiation Of 15 Members at AF Base Thirty-two couples celebrated the initiation of six new Arnold Air Society members at the Niagara Falls Air Base Officers Club April 3. The new members are AFROTC cadets: Stanley Tumidolski, Arthur Woodhead, David Agro, Glenn Bridenbaker, James Maxim, and Donald Moyer. Nine pledges were initiated April 4 into the AFROTC Chennault Drill Society at Niagara Falls. New members are James Sunseri, Brian Van Houten, Charles Wilson, Gordon Van Such, Robert Reiss, Leonard Kwiatkowski, Robert Huyck, Howard Gillette, and Donald Eddy. The combined membership of these groups at UB it 72. �PAGE TWELVE Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM H.S. 'Welcome Day' Exhibitions Departments Give Demonstrations Students in the UB School of Engineering have prepared a special series of exhibits in con ncction with “Welcome Day", on Sunday. Welcome Day program 1000 high school students and their parents to the University»campus for a morning of discussion on college admissions in general and particular programs at the University. Divisional open houses follow be ginning at 11:30 a.m. Among the displays at the School of Engineering will be a ground-effects machine. This experimental vehicle has two large rotary blades which enable it to skim along the ground on a cushion of air. It will be demonstrated in the parking lot behind the Engineering Building. Future Transportation in Western New York. This display, by The brings abqut the Civil Engineering Depart ment will feature a scale model of a complete scheme for the area including super highway com plexes and monorails. A remote control car. The HILLEL NEWS Sabbath Service To mark the Bar Mitzvah of Lance Fertig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fertig, Hillel will join the congregation of Beth David three-wheel vehicle built by the Ner-Israel for this week’s Sab Dept, of Electrical Engineering, bath Service. The service is sche will be completely controlled by duled to begin at 8:30 p.m. in radio transmitter. the Temple located at 500 Starin Instant coffee making process. Avenue. Hillel extends a hearty Students in Chemical Engineering Mazel-Tov to Lance and his family will demonstrate the way in on this joyous occasion. Mrs. Nor man Fertigf is the Secretary of which instant coffee is manufactured from the ground beans. Hillel House. Interfaith Sports Event Purification with activated char Hillel has invited the Wesley coal. This display will demon for a basketball game strate the manner in which acti- Foundation be held on Sunday, April 12 vated charcoal tends to purify to Center. The game an impure sugar solution through in the Jewish by a Delicates 1 followed be will absorption. sen Supper in the Hillel House Students guides will be availwith the members of the Wesley able to conduct visitors to the Foundations as guests. For de exhibits. tails and reservations call Hillel House. Election Results Hillel recently held its annual election of officers. The following were selected for the 1964-65 academic year: Ted Shapiro, president; Max Levy, vice-president: Terri Fertig, corresponding secrttary; Howard Wildman, record ing secretary; Susan Funt, trea surer. Installation of officers will lake place at the Closing Affair on May 3. U.J.F. Drive All students who have taken U.J.F, cards for solicitation are urged to cover their cards and to turn in their collections by Thursday evening at the Hillel House. We are anxious to bring the drive to a successful conclu sion and request the cooperation of all the workers. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Associa tion will hold its next meeting on Wednesday, April 15. The pro gram will involve a trip to the Albright-Knox Gallery. We shall meet at the home of the Chaplain, 49 Heath Street, at 7:30 p.m Supper is available at the home of the Chaplain for 50c. The meal is served at 6:00. Reserva tions may be made by calling the S.C.A. office (TF 6-5806) by Tuesday, April 14. WESLEY FOUNDATION Two brothers, Mr. Richard M, Reid and Mr. Russell Reid, will be our guests Sunday, April 12, at the 5:00 supper meeting. The former a missionary and the latter a local pastor, will represent the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mor mons) in our study of the beliefs of various religions. Remember! The deadline for registration for the Spring Conference of the New York State M.S.M. is April 14. PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Bald Soprano Mystery Winner Gets Concert Passes Who's the Bald Soprano? The slueth who uncovers the identity of the Bald Soprano will receive two tickets to the concert Wednesday night, April 29, by the Serendipity Singers and Joe and Eddy, part of the Spring Weekend events. If there are two such sleuths, the second prize will be two tickets to the Circle Art Theater. Even if you don’t win, you have an opportunity on Wednesday, at 12:00 and 3:00 to see The Bald Soprano. Second in the series of three of one-act plays to be presented. The presentations are being co-sponsored by the Student Dramatic Society and hte Fine Arts Council of Norton Union Board in Norton Confer- ence Theater to enable more stu dents to see the talent of SUNY AB students and become aware of the dramatic arts. This production is the Student Dramatic Society’s entry in the dramatic festivals at St. Bonaventure and Alfred University. The cast of The Bald Soprano, by Eugene Ionesco, includes: Francine Zumpano, Colin Brem ner, Sue Sturgeon, Dick Roth, Corinnc Jaffe, and Bruce Glaser. The production is directed by Susan Gilman and Dick Toth. Stage Manager is Jane Groden. Tickets for The Bald Soprano may be purchased at Norton ticket booth, the lobby table, or at the door. U.B. Chennault Drill Society Enters National Semi-Finals UB will be represented at the Intercollegiate Drill National Team Championships in Washington, D.C, this weekend by the AFROTC Chennault Drill Society’s Exhibition Drill Team. The national finals attract the fifty-four finest drill teams in the nation to compete against each other in both exhibition drill and in the famous Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. The Chennault Team is composed of sixteen experienced drill team members and is commanded by Cadet Major Karl Kristoff. Cadet Kristoff has already led the team in successful competition at the Gannon College and University of Detroit Invitationa Drill Competitions. In 1962, the Chennault team placed 3rd among the more than 500 units represented in the Cherry Festival Parade. Locally, the team placed first in the Senior Men’s Drill Team category in the recent Parade. St. Patrick’s Day Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice-president of research at UB, will be the guest speaker at the banquet of the Western New York Glaucoma Symposium at 7:30 p.m., April 12, in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler Hilton. “The Coming World Famine” will be the topic of Dr. Ewell’s address. Dr. Ewell has traveled extensively over most of the world during the last 25 years. During the past three years, he has visited India three times and also Thailand, Pakistan, Iran, Turkey, and Egypt investigating the production of fertilizer and food in these countries. He was one of the chairmen of the United Nations’ conference on chemical fertilizer held in Bombay, India, November 18 to December 2, 1963. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES (HUAC) IS COMING TO BUFFALO Hearings will be held at the United States Courthouse (Niagara Square) April 14th and 15th. The object of this committee is not to seek legislation but to supress dissent. Although it has one of the highest budgets in Congress, it has in fact produced very little legislation. The committee has sought to undermine, discredit and divide those groups and individuals who support movements for civil rights, decent working conditions and peace. The committee violates our constitutionally protected rights. It assumes the guilt of those subpoened, denies the right of cross-examination and persecutes people for their beliefs and associations. The committee is well known for its distrust of free inquiry and the free exchange of ideas. It has repeatedly attacked the intellectual community and sought to abridge the academic freedom of both students and faculty. Among these groups and individuals who are opposed to the Committee are: The National Student Association Erich Fromm The National Federation of Catholic Martin Luther King Professor Harry Mi Her College Students The National Council of Churches Linus Pauling The American Jewish Congress Alfred Kazin The National Association for the Advancement James Baldwin of Colored People Reinhold Niebuhr The United Auto Workers AFL-CIO Professor PhilipMorrison A DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 14thand 15th in FRONT OF THE UNITED STATES COURTHOUSE ON NIAGARA SQUARE STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. Sponsored by: The Buffalo Committee to Oppose the House Un-American Activities Activity. WANTED 3 piece jazz band, Hootanany Group or Folk Singer for weekend work. Call IF 2-2140 OPEN ALL YEAR thm drlv-ln with ihm mrehmn McDonald's /3l 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mil* North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adiacaal Tha Boulevard Mall Plaza) Opau Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated hy the JERRY BROWNROUT COUP n THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as perk up with millions do safe, effective NoDoz tablets . . . Another fin* product of Grove Laboratories �Friday, April 10, 1964 PACE THIRTEEN SPECTRUM Spring Practice Opens By Coach Dick Offenhamer, who believes that football is never out of season, and who is equally vociferous in his belief that practice makes perfect, has recently inaugurated the basic foundation upon which next year’s varsity football team will be based Spring Football Practice! — It is with a feeling of cautious optimism that the coaching staff approaches the problems that must be ironed out if the Bulls are to enjoy another successful gridiron season. Buffalo has been dealt its share of graduation losses; the Bulls have lost at least one starter at every position. Gone are such notables as AllAmerica Tackle Gerry Philbin, multi-honored quarterback “Long John” Stofa, Co-Capt. Larry Gergley, and backfield men of high caliber, Tom Butler, Jim Ryan, %Ym PAUL NUSSBAUM backs. Letterman Bob Edwards is a powerful tailback, but Nick Capuana and Ron Holly are breakaway threats here. Dennis Przykuta is the only letterman at fullback, but Dick Vittorini Gerald LaFountain, and Craig Helenbrook are all lettermen. Tony Miceli and Tom Popp, who are sophomores, give Line Coach LaRocque youth to blend with the experience of his awesome veterans. Powerful 250 lb. tackle Leo Ratamess is the biggest sen ior lineman on the squad. Leo sets the tune for a host of can didates who give the Bulls depth at tackle. Lettermen Dorn Pies trak heads this group which includes junior Wm. Taylor. Roger (Whale) Galinas and swift sophomore Fred Sprague. The interior line appears to be just as strong as the outside line is, as six lettermen are returning to fill the guard and center positions. Undefeated wrestler E. Greenard Poles, Bruce Hart and James McNally form a solid nucleus at guard. Understudy positions are up for grabs among sophomores Richard Dunbar, Richard Dechowitz, and Charles (Packy) Botula. Joseph Holly, Mike Luicidi, and James Duprey have all won their letter at center, and with the addition of Bruce MacKellar from the freshman squad, the Bulls are 4 deep in the center of the line. Don Gilbert, who understudied Stofa for two seasons, is a fine passer, however Gilbert is such a fine open field runner that his MM On the sunny side of the hori- zon, there are at least two lettermen returning to each of the line positions, and at least one & This meeting is to discuss the Trophy standings, Softball, Track, and the plans for the Intramuals Awards Dinner. Please have your representative present so we can make plans for the awards dinner. Pahlowitz AH Softball entries must be in by Friday, April 10th. The fraternity leagues will play on Tuesday and Thursday. The Independent leagues will play on Monday and Wednesday. Because of the short time remaining, there will be only six teams. A two dollar fee is needed for entrance into the intramural leagues. Divisions will be set up on a first come first served basis. All entries must be submitted by Tuesday, April 21st, . - Support Our Advertisers End GERRY LaFOUNTAIN should provide strong relief for Przykuta. The Bulls compiled an interesting set of team statistics during 1963. They led the nation’s major colleges in pass interceptions with 21, were 6th in percentage of opponent’s passes intercepted, 2nd nationally in interception re turn yards, 18th in rushing de- Fullback BOB EDWARDS Lisfen To WBFO For Sports ������������������������������������������������ CH5D Quarterback DON GILBERT talents may be put to use at tailback if sophomore Jim Robie, or junior Fred Geringer come on as mature quarterbacks. Dick Cbndino, Tom Oatmeyer, and James Barksdale are all speedy wing- JSTHE VILLAGESTOMPEBS More Sounds of Washington Square originators of “Folk-Dixie”! Another sensational album! LN 24090 BN 26090 Stereo PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week There will be a meeting of all fraternity managers on FTaiday, April 16, 1964 at 4:00 p.m., room 322, Clark Gym. ‘(BRIGHTEST MUSIC ON CAMPUS) veteran to each of the baekfield Capt. Gerry Pawloski heads an excellent crop of ends who are returning for the 1964 season. Senior Dave Nichols, and juniors Information B.M.O.C. Captain GERRY PAWLOSKI John Cimba, and Jim Burd slots. Although it is not as yet clearly definite as to who will receive the coveted starting assignments there are a number of stickout candidates for these jobs. No matter who receives the starting positions across the line, UB’s Monsters of the Midway will pack plenty of wallop. fense, 6th in kickoff return defense and 10th in punt return defense. UB was 7th in kickoff returns and 5th among point-aftertouchdown leaders. On the negative side of the ledger Buffalo was 3rd in penalties assessed against. While these statistics keep the computers happy, the only set of records that the Bulls are out for in 1964 is an Undefeated Season! Intramural Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions a fresh new vocal group with a happy, distinctive sound! They’re taking campuses by storm! SALARY $45.00 A WEEK Coll Mr. Craig 853*0837 We have such fun in our bridal department . . the only thing we think about is arranging other people's weddings. Our gift to the bride is her alterations FREE We suggest you call TL 2-1603 for an appointment LN 24087/BN 26087 Stereo [e^lcr's \ 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Bridesmaids from Wedding Gowns from $25.98 $59.98 Open 10 -5:30 Thurs. until 9:00 C EPIC J RECORDS DOORWAY TO ENTERTAINMENT 9"£PIC". Mjcct *t| T M fflINTID IN U.J.A. �PAGE FOURTEEN Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM Baseball Season Starts Soon Bulls Open Against WBFO Set to Broadcast All Canisius Tuesday Nine UB Home Ballgames Coach Jim Peelle’s hardballers will open at home on Tuesday against Canisus, on Wednesday they’ll play host to Erie Tech, and on Saturday they’ll play Syracuse at the Salt City. Larry Gergley, captain, captain of last season’s UB football team who is a big, strapping righthander with a humming fast ball, will toe the rubber for the Bulls against Canisius, Gergley, the subject of “attention by major league scouts, also will draw the nod to go against Syracuse. Bob Kohansky will start against Erie Tech. With two exceptions, the UB nine will be a veteran club. Tom Oatmeyer who didn’t play last year because of spring football practice, has been excused from spring football and will handle the bulk of the catching chores this season. Sophomore Billy Bar to, who made high school AllAmerican at Montgomery, Pa., High, will be at shortstop. The rest of the club is all veterans: Dale DelBello at first 2nd Baseman EARL TOMPKINS For the first time in recent history, the University of Buffalo baseball games will be broadcast by a local station. WBFO-FM (88.7 meg.) will be nine home games including both covering the play-by-play of all halves of a double header with St. Bonaventure May 5. Sports Director Wally Blatter announced that the entire sports staff will participate in relaying the playby-play. He, along with Burr Vogel, Dick Fleischer, Barry Warner and Fred Brickell will work the games in teams of three. In doing this, it is felt that, listeners will be allowed a variety of opinions on the games. Depending on the response to the baseball broadcasts, both home basketball and football games may be aired beginning next semester. The student-run campus radio station has taken large strides over the past year in bringing the student body closer to the many on campus athletic events. However, it has not yet reached the level of sports programming seen at many of the other large colleges around the nation. Although it’s unique for a Western New York college to have its baseball games broadcast, it is not unusual in other pares of the country. Cornell, Syracuse, and Colgate, three of the Bulls opponents, are all followed both regional finals at North Carolina. There’s a genuine feeling of op- home and away by their respective school radio stations. timism that the record will be bettered this spring. This could be the ideal year for WBFO to recontinue announcing baseball. After a mediocre basketball season, UB followers are anxiously looking toward the baseball team to bring them a big winner. Student interest is high and as Coach Peelle noted, “We have the best material, the strongest nucleus of any baseball team I’ve ever coached . . home schedule follows: Live 14, CANISIUS broadcast with play-by-play Wally Blatter, Barry Warner and Fred Brickell; April 15, E.C.T.I.—Dick Fleischer, Burr Vogel and Barry Warner; GANNON—Fred Brick ell, Barry Warner, Burr Vogel: Wally Blatter, Dick R.I.T. Fleischer, Fred Brickell; NIAGBarry Warner, Wally ARA Blatter, Fred Brickell; BUFFALO STATE Barry Warner, Wally Blatter, Dick Fleischner; ST BONAVENTURE Dick Fleisch er, Wally Blatter, Burr Vogel: GENESEO Fred Brickell, Burr Vogel, Barry Warner. Remember. WBFO is growing . . . with your support. The April — — The Bulls, in bidding for their ninth straight W.N.Y. Conference Championship, have virtually their entire team back from last year. In addition to last season’s holdovers, high school All American Bill Barto is expected to give additional help to the already strong infield. — — — — Last spring’s team won 15 of their 18 games in reaching the Yov / t 3rd Bateman STEVE WASULA Wr.&\c Cck*\'t <ie>y t t ! p < * • ** 0, base, Earl Tompkins at second, Steve Wasula at third, and Gerry Montemarano, Dan Kraft, and Craig Lyon in the outfield. Last year’s team was 15-3 on the season and finished second in the NCAA college division tournament at Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. The general feeling on the North Main campus is that this year’s edition of the baseball Bulls will prove to be the best in the history of the school. THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND Of"couj-fe'' » fX TC 'Ml) 1 K " t- q "Spring Salt Startt April I7fh" & ake’ ... will get a warm welcome if your family knows what to expect. So warn the folks when you invite friends home for the weekend with a telephone call. — Naw York Telephone You got action '> I friends... WHAT’S GROWIN' ON HERE? ep True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ®Trade-mark registered. t\of, 0/n*- a & when you telephone Because BIC's "Dyamite” Ball Point isthe hardest metal made by man, Bids the world's finest writing instrument—yet it costs only 19C! Only BIC is guaranteed*to write first time every lime. Get a BIC. now at yourcampus store. BIC "Crystal" 19C—other models and point stylesto49C. All BIC pens availablewith blue,red, green, black ink. Made in U.S.A. ‘For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN COUP. MILFORD, CONN may HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I| , I | Pleose send two new booklets, "How to Plon Your Engogement ond Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25c. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. | Nome. 1 Add-M | , ; a*. (JCEEF*9AKEM3^MONp^RIN<3S, N«W YORK j �Friday, April 10, 1964 PAGE FIFTEEN SPECTRUM STOFA HONORED BY BOSTON BOSTON (April 8)—A senior football player from the University of Buffalo, who began his collegiate grid career by almost single-handedly beating the Ter riers, is the 1964 recipient of the Boston University Varsity Club’s 'Most Honored Opponent" Award. “Long John” Stofa, a native of Johnstown, Penna., and a physical education major at Buffalo, will fly to Boston April 14, to take part in the annual BU all sports banquet at the Sheraton Plaza. He is the first football player to be so honored in the three years that the award has been made. Previous winners were hockey players Dave Johnston of Harvard and Art Chisholm of Northeastern University. In 1961, a young Buffalo team that wasn’t given a chance to defeat the Terriers, came to Boston for the season opener. To complicate the Bull’s problems, their starting quarterback, Gene Guerrie, had been injured and they had to start an inexperienced sophomore named John Stofa. Stofa showed little evidence of the fact that he was playing in his first college game, and appeared unimpressed that Boston had ended the 1960 season by trouncing Buffalo 41-12, The 6-3, 200-pounder proceeded to call arid pass an exceptional game, completing 13 of 19 attempts for 150 yards and two touchdowns in leading Buffalo to an impressive 24-12 upset victory. Stofa and the Bulls returned to in 1962 to again open the Terrier’s season, Already established as one of the top quarterbacks in the east, Long John found BU Field as inviting as it had been a year earlier. Although the Terriers were able to hold down his completions, they were unable to stop his damage. In all, he completed two touchdown passes, the second coming on the last play of driving for a convincing score on their opening series of r downs. However, the Buffalo defense the two teams battled even, before the Bulls drove across from the three for tliejr first score. A two-point conversion try failed by substitute quarterback Don Gilbert, and BU led at the half 7-6. The Terriers came right back to score on the first play from scrimmage in the second half on a 51-yard pass from Phil Caito to Bob Horton. It appeared as though the game was in hand when the Bulls tightened and came roaring back. Capitalizing on a BU fumble on the Terrier 32. Buffalo took just nine plays to convert the break into a touch down Once again Stofa proved the BU nemesis, when he connected on a two-point pass to send the Bulls ahead 14-13. included 2,233 yards through the air. In addition to three varsity letters in football, versatile John earned two varsity letters in baseball and one in basketball to receive a special E.C.A.C. medal this year. Upon being informed of the award by telephone from Varsity Club President Leo Mullin, Stofa said “this is the greatest thrill of my career." Coach Offenhamer said, “I’ve never heard of a college honoring an athlete from another school I think it’s great, and John will be in Boston for the banquet, if I have to carry him down there on my back.” In years to come, when “Long John” looks back over his very JOHN STOFA The Terriers had to face Stofa more time. Last fall they traveled to Buffalo, once again favored to trip the Bulls. BU had just taken the measure of Holy Cross a week earlier, 18-6 a team the Bulls faced in a scoreless tie for their season opener. It appeared as though the BU offense had finally started to click and that the Terriers were back on the winning trail. The game started out according to the pre-game script, with BU one sity—“the perfect host,” SUPPORT THE - BULLS KLEIN HA.NS The fourth quarter forced the Terriers to the air in an attempt to overhaul the hosts, but this only resulted in setting up the clincher for the Bulls. Once again, Stofa passed the two-point con"Most Honored Opponent” the game to give Buffalo a thrilling 27-23 upset victory. successful college career, it seems that he will have good reason to always remember Boston Univer- Thruway Plata Downtown Buffalo §>purt £>hop version. In all, "Long John” emerged as Btulavard Mall (Enllrije £>hup Buffalo's all-time leader in total offense, ending his career with an impressive 2,730 yards for three seasons a figure that — — ANNOUNCING Graduate Programs leading to Master of Science Degree with specialization I • PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ADMINISTRATION Our SEASONS BEGIN FEBRUARY and SEPTEMBER Course is designed to prepare graduate pharmacists for positions of responsibility and leadership in management, marketing, selling and research in pharmaceutical, cosmetic and related industries in the wholesaling and retailing of the drug trade; in preparation for teaching of pharmacy administration; and in the administration of the hos- waif. Slacks of natural, gray, pewter, olive, sand and black. 6.95 Be handsomely at ease in cotton twills. Neat in appearance, rugged for wear. Tan, black/olive and black. pital pharmacy. Admission for matriculated graduate 4.95. students is limited to those who possess B.S. in Pharmacy degrees. LIU cactus and blue. _4.50-4.95 by Lee Wrilo or Phone for • BULLETIN of INFORMATION • APPLICATION FORM “"ST} HENRY’S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS TF 4—8640 IPax&udz dBzauiy Salon. Operated DERRAH by SPROULE •12< OUR MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF AND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY’S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS MODERATE PRICES 3210 Main St. (uo stairs) Closed Wednesdays 4* h;iw phone: Owned St c -r? 3240 MAIN 6TREET NEW YORK BUFFALO Service RUTH 'Spring Sale Starts April 17th‘ oxomrax LUCAS 6M LAFAYETTE AVE. B'KLYN U, N.Y. Founded ItU MAin MM* 24 Hour Phone WHAT’S (LOWIN’ ON HERE? tr Jeans in white, tan, black B'KLYN. COLLEGE of PHARMACY l 65% Dacron and 35% cotton slacks are a blend that lightly keeps its' lean good looks, unrumpled by soaring temperatures or high humidity. Wash-andwear with only a moments Sheridan Buffalo, N.Y Parking in rear Free Delivery to Darm* i Apt*. corner Niagara Fall* Blvd. $5.00 min. Order Phone TF 2-1775 �Friday, April 10, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE SIXTEEN g SPUD'S IB SPORTS CIRCLE By ALAN NEWMAN Baseball Preview Yanks Will Win Again The once supreme American League is beginning to look weaker each year. Since 1946 when Jackie Robinson broke into big-time'baseball the National League has improved immensely with the addition of Negro ball players. For some reason the junior circuit has shyed away from hiring Negroes and this has been a main factor in their downfall. Most of the greats of the game today are dark-skinned (e.g. -—Mays, Aaron, Clemente, Robinson. Banks, Gilliam, White, and McCovey), and they all play in the National League. A close glance at the spring training statistics shows nine of ten National League teams above .500; the only team below that mark is the Mets. All the Americans, however, are at or below the .500 mark. The natural argument is that spring training is a poor indication of regular season play, but the fact remains it is the only indication. My predictions are as follows: New York will take the flag without too much difficulty, What little talent the American League possesses lies in the hands of the Yankees. Superb pitching a tight infield, and of course, Mickey Mantle, make the Bombers a,shoe-in for first place. Baltimore looks strong for second place at this point. The Orioles have handed Stu Miller a left-handed partner in the bullpen in the form of Harvey Haddix and starters Steve Barber and Milt Pappas are at top form. Luis Aparicio always can be depended on at shortstop and Willie Kirkland has been playing superior ball this spring in left field. If Chuck Estrada can come back after his injury the Birds should have no trouble taking the number two position. Chicago bolstered its outfield with the addition of Minnie Minosb to Jim Landis, Dave Nicholson, and Floyd Roginson. Gary Peters, “Rookie of the Year”, figures to have another fine season as does third baseman Pete Ward. With Detroit the big question is Frank Lary. For my money though, any team with A1 Kaline, the best all around player in the league with the possible exception of Mantle, cannot finish out of the first division. Boston will be in the thick of the fight for second place. Dick Stuart has been playing fine spring ball and Yastrzewski. Malzone, Mejias, and Bressoud round out a well balanced ball club. Dick Radatz is the best fireman in the league and the big surprise might be basketbailer Gene Conley who could win twenty. The preceding four teams diave the best chance for the first division. My predictions for the second division are as-follows: . Los Angeles Angels Sixth Place . . . Minnesota Twins Seventh Place . Cleveland Indians Eighth Place Ninth Place Kansas City Athletics Washington Senators Tenth Place � � » The Boston Celtics once again proved their supremacy in the National Basketball League by trouncing the strong Cincinnati Royals. Bill Russell showed the Royals why he is the best defenseman in the history of the game by completely dominating the backboards. issell’s ex-teammate from San Francisco, K. C. Jones surprised everyone by containing Oscar Robertson. Th he Big 0 had the height edge on Jones by almost four | hi ches but the Californian didn’t let that bother him. R Uibertson shot far below his average and could not pro )duce in the clutch. The University of Buffalo football team will play Iowa State University 1968. oh September 14, The game, the scheduling of which has been approved by the UB Faculty Committee on Athletics. will be held at Ames, Iowa.' Negotiations for the contest were conducted in UB Athletic Director Jim Peelle and Iowa Stale Athletic Director Gordon Chalmers, two longtime friends. The scheduling of the Hurricanes is another milestone in UU's upward march to gridiron fame. The game will be the Bulls’ Netmen Open Season Against Ganisius lues. Coach Bill Sanford’s racqueteers will also entertain Canisius and Erie Tech on Tuesday and Wednesday respectively. On Saturday they will be on the road to engage Cortland State at Cortland. Although only 5-6, Feldman, a junior from Kenmore West High School, figures to be the No. 1 player. His strong points are experience and steadiness. The perenially strong UB tennis team will be strong again this year. Coach Sanford, under whose tutelage the tennis Bulls have won 164 matches and lost but 27 in 15 years, has 6 returning lettermen: Andy Feldman, Bob Barrett, Bob Brancatoj Art White, Tony Pegnia, and Andy Weber. Brzezinski, the Section IV singles champion from North Tonawanda; Steve Oberstein, a 6-3 strongboy from Great Neck, Long Island; Paul Siudzinski from Kensington High; John Demtrak from Binghamton; Bob Siegal from Irondoquoit High; and Matt Yuschik from Bishop Fallon. Coach Sanford has a number of promising sophomores: Dennis Coach Emery Fisher’s track team will be in Troy on Saturdaj to take on Renssalaer. Coach Fisher has 3 standouts for the nucleus of his track team Capt. Don Lee won the pole vault at the Maple Leaf Games in To ronto this past winter, senior Don Dansereau is the New York State record holder in the discus, ami junior Ron Reiber is the New York State champion in the quar ter mile. Reiber will carry the mail in the sprints and the 440 The wet spring weather has delayed the conditioning of all of the UB teams. However, all have been working out under cover and will be ready to go when competition begins. Sanford Honored CSCAA Service Award —William H. Sanford III, head wrmming coach at the UB, was one of 30 men who received 15-year service awards from the College Swimming Coaches Association of America here tonight. The award to Sanford, who is also head tennis coach at Buffalo, was announced at the annual dinner meeting of the association, held in conjunction with the NOAA Swimming and Diving Championships which begin - tomorrow at Yale University A native of Buffalo, Bill San- ford attended Amherst Central High School and graduated from the University of Buffalo in 1949. Before going to college, Bill served four and one-half years in the U.S. Army and won the Bronze Star while serving in the European Theatre of Operations during World War II. Now in his fifteenth year as swimming and tennis coach, he was undefeated in two years of tennis competition as an undergraduate. Sanford is a past president and past secretary-treasurer of the New York State Swimming Officals. He served as a member of the NCAA Diving Rules Committee for three years, and is currently chairman of the Nominating Committee and a member of the Special Awards Committee of the Colleges Swimming Coaches Association. INTRAMURAL SPORTS By KIM BLACKMAN Probably the most exciting recent intramural event was the battle for the basketball championship between Alpha Epsilon Pi. Fraternity and the Zygotes. AEPi beat the defending champions, in overtime, 58-57. With the score tied at 53-53 and twto seconds left in regulation time, the Zygotes were awarded a free throw which was missed, sending the game into overtime. The Zygotes broke into an early 14-4 lead, but AEPi, led by the scoring of Ron Salmonson and the rebounding of Bob Ko- hansky oame back to lead 30-28 at half time. AEPi was paced in scoring by Ron Salmonson with 16, Barry Cohen with 13 and Steve Walsh with 12. George Clark and Bob Edward had' 12 each for the Zygotes. AEPi Cohen Salmonson Walsh Kohansky Zellroan Fields Feinstein ...... .... o, FG FT T 6 7 1 2 13 16 5 2 2 1 0 0 3 2 26 first appearance west of the Mississippi and their first against a team from the Big Eight Conference. UB Coach Dick Offenhamer expressed pleasure at having Iowa State on the schedule and recalled that in his own playing days at Colgate he traveled to Iowa City to play Iowa University of the Big Ten. In making the announcement of the Iowa State game, Athletic Director Peelle said that there would be future announcements of attractive additions to the Buffalo football schedule. Trackmen Train 0 1 6 12 4 2 6 5 58 - Zygotes FG 1 Helenbrook Clark Edward Hussar Tomkins ...... : 5 1 5 0 4 4 0 10 12 10 6 19 57 12 Last Sunday, AEPi clinched the bowling championship by defeating Sigma Alpha Mu, AEPi won the first of the three game series by three pins, however, Sam came back to win the second. AEPi rallied to sweep the third and final game to take the series and championship. Bowling for AEPi were Dennis Block, Howard Briber, Artie Finker, Marty Rothschild, Ken Seglin, and Bill Zel man. In intramural squash, Andy Feldman (TKE) won the singles championship for the second consecutive year. Roy Ageloff, came in second for ABPi. The overall team standings ran as follows: Sig Ep, (39 pts.); AEPi, (35 pts;): and TEK, (33 pts.) Sig Ep captured the ov wrestling with 45 points. Foing close behind was Phi AEPi, and Alpha Sig in order. The individual chann were Heavy Wt.—Neal Szatmary, 191—Don Grayson, Phi Ep 177—Jerome McAmberg, In 167—Dennis Bruschi, Alph: 157—Russ Pettit, Ind. 147—John Cuspino, TKE 137—Joe Melnick, Beta Sig 130—Jim Beidcombe, Ind, NEIL SZATMARY, Heavyweight Wrestling Champion T 7 5 4 3 3 19 ..... Gergley FT 123—Ken Burgs, Sig Ep � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n25_19640410 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af0531a3e0cc3940a13276d660d42e6c.pdf a3c490cb532a5a5b7a71f8f6bb01a831 PDF Text Text STATE MUD Weekend Schedule Set (see page Volume fire) h UNIVERSITY At Tuesday night’s Senate meeting the body unanimously adopted a resolution, strictly condemning acts of academic dishonesty on this campus. The resolution suggests a minimum penalty for such an act F “with cause” in the course. A second part of the resolution offers suggestions to students who wish to end academic dishonesty in their classes. It is felt that “student vigilance against academic dishonesty can be effective even without revealing the names of guilty parties to authorities.” It was therefore resolved that students can protect themselves and raise the standards of the university by (1) Let any person guilty of dishonesty know that he has been observed, and the act disapproved. (2) Let the instructor know the nature and extent of any dishonesty in his class, and (3) Let the department chairman and/or appropriate dean know of any case in Greek Weekend 1964 Sing at Conference Theater TonightBall Saturday at Sheridan Motor Inn Greek Weekend begins tonight with Greek Sing, to be held at 7 p.m. in the Conference Theater and at 9:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room. The Greek Ball will which the instructor seems unbe held tomorrow night at the Sheridan Motor Inn from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. The winwilling or unable to curb disners of the Greek Sing and the Queen Contest will be announced at the Ball. honesty in his class. Tomorrow one of these girls will be queen of the 1964 Greek Weekend. The the girls and their Other suggestions included in Ball marks the end of two weeks of vigorous campaigning inwhich the resolution include distribution of fact sheet of rules concerning dishonesty at the start of a course, request department chairmen to impress their faculty with the fact that students are deeply concerned with the problem, and a faculty-student group be established to consider the feasibility and practicality of the student judiciary or a faculty-student committee to take on the responsibility of hearing any appeal cases concerning academic gp sponsoring organizations participated. The candidates are: Mary Ansuini, 19, representing Theta Chi sorority. Mary is a sophomore majoring in Education. Her campaign, “With a Song in My Heart” was chosen fHBh, because of her musical and MARY ANSUINI LINDA CHIPKIN dishonesty. The resolution is the work of the Academic Affairs Committee and was brought to the floor by Chairman Gerald Catanzaro. Mr. Catanzaro said that the passing of the resolution is the beginning of the creation of a whole new academically honest and free atmosphere for learning on this T^T the be held The Second Annual Spring Arts Festival program diversified a chairmanship of Betsy Nordstrom, the committee has planned that should interest student and non-student alike. week-long program These Exhibits will constitute an important portion of the work of sixteen artists e consisting of the Exhibit Canadian Artists’ will include a p y art, a contemporary ? schools of various cognized for their work in the demon will Club which Photography Exhibit prepared by members of the student strate photography as an artistic Arts and Sciences, Mr. Beckwith medium; the Student Craft Exis the author o! Black Nativity and Mr. Cipolla will conduct a Shop Craft at the presented of the Norton be hibit which will 8:30 p.m. April 1^ to^^ < leather, and jewelry, enameling; and a Student Art Exhibit of selected paintings, drawings, and sketches presented by the Art Department. All of the exhibits will be located in Norton Union and open to the public admission free Monday through Sunday A nightly musical will be found in the Baird Hall Auditorium April 2-7 at 8:30. Tickets to hear Cradle Will Rock by Marc Blitzstein and Trouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein can be obtained at the Baird Ticket Office. On Tuesday, April 7, Earl Robinson, an outstanding contemporary composer, will lead a student discussion group in the Dorthy M. Haas Lounge at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Robinson is well known among American composers for his ability to bring the warmth, charm, and strength of folk music to the concert stage. His works include Ballad for Americans; The Lonesome Train and Joe Hill. This discussion is open to the general public admission free. Some of the leading musicians of our campus will participate in a musical sampler to be presented in the Conference Theater at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8. Admission to this Student Participation Day is free. Langston Hughes, a guest poet, can be heard in the Conference Theater on Thursday, April 9, at 3:00 pm. This distinguished poet 1964 N. Y. World’s Fair. The public is invited, free of charge, to this lecture sponsored by the Convocations Committee of the Student Senate. Dr. and Mrs, Stout, in conjunc- tion with the Union Board, will sponsor a coffee hour at 3:00 p.m. on Friday, April 10, in the Browsing Library, room 255 Norton Hall, where the results of the Browsing Library Contest will be announced. All are invited to attend this informal session and to examine and discuss the manyfaceted entries. Also on the tenth the Norman Walker Dance Company can be seen at 8:00 p.m. at the Circle Art Theater, 3165 Bailey Avenue. This group is well known through its appearances on the "Bell Telephone Hour” and CBS TV’s “Accent as well as the Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. The New York Herald Tribune has referred to the group’s work as a “lovely, noble, yet sensuous work, a thing of sweeping beauty from start to finish.” Tickets can be obtained at the Norton Ticket Booth: students—$1.00; public—$1.50. Saturday, April 11, will see Chastain, Hendricks, and Bavan in Clark Gym at 8:30 p.m. The Music Committee of the Union Board is sponsoring this famous vocal jazz group. You can obtain tickets at the Norton Union Ticket Booth for $1.50 each. In commemoration of the 50th Anniversary of the College of Jubilee Concert at 12, in Kleinhans Music Hall. The U.B. Chorus and Concert Band will be featured in this musical tribute to learning. Norton Ticket Booth has tickets available. This Second Annual Spring Arts Festival promises to be a catholic approach to the fine arts; there should be something to satisfy any preference. The next meeting of the will be held Tuesday, April 7, at 7:00 p.m. in the Millard Fillmore, formerly the Multipurpose Room. students Joan Baumgartuer, a 20 year old sophomore Nursing student. Joan is a member of Chi Omega sorority. At U.B. Joan ehas an overall average of 2.0. She has been a member of the Executive Council of the School of Nursing and the notifications committee for the Collegiate Nursing Conference that will be held here Linda Chipkin, 20, a senior majoring in Early Childhood Education. She is from Merrick, Long Island. She was Sigma Phi Epsi- SYDNEY HEIGAARD ■F n j MERLEENE WATSON VOTING— Elections for the Greek Queen w'll continue today, from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. in Norton Lobby. Only members of Sororities and Fraternities may vote. lon’s Queen of Hearts in 1962, past corresponding secretary of Sigma Delta Tau (her sponsoring group) stunt night chairman, and a Pan Hellenic Representative. Sydney Heigaard, representing Sigma Kappa Phi sorority, is a 19 year old junior in Arts and Sciences. She is majoring in psychology and plans to make her career in the field of social psychology. Although active in U.B. organizations such as the mixer committee and drama productions, her interests likewise extend to water skiing, modern jazz music and a good deal of traveling. Merleen Watson from Alpha Gamma Delta sorority is a 20 year old junior from Huntington, Long Island. Merleene is majoring in sociology and plans to go into personnel work after gradu- ation. Her main interests include sports. Robert Duncan, Noted Poet Student Senate All danc- ing interests. Mary has participated in Student Dramatic Productions on campus and also at Melody Fair. Horseback riding, swimming, and tennis are also among Mary’s favorite past-times. April 11-12. ~f campus. Canadian Artists Exhibition Featured Festival At Second Annual Springwill Arts April 6-12. Undet ceramics, (see page eleven) NO. 24 JOAN BAUMGARTUER displaying 1964 Baseball Preview BUFFALO NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1964 < intellectually damaged by any act of academic dishonesty. Many students are deeply concerned about the widespread instance of ac mic dishonesty that occur on 1’campus. YORK AT BUFFALO SPECTRUM Senate Passes Resolution ocus-Academic Honesty It was felt by the Senate that the student body is basically an honest one and as a whole is OF NEW are wel- come to attend the iheeting. Robert Finkelstein, the new Student Association President, will continue his policy of allowing all students, not just senators to speak on the floor of the Senate. The agenda for the meeting is as follows: 1) election of three members-at-large to thee Executive Committee; 2) election ot the Personnel committee chairman. To Speak in Baird Today By BARBARA STRAUSS Robert Duncan, poet, lecturer and editor, will present a selection of his works Friday at 4:00 at Baird Hall, Mr. Duncan was born in Oakland, California in 1919. He began his career as editor of the Experimental Review, and later edited the Phoenix. He also taught at Black Mountain College and was assistant director of the Poetry Center at San Francisco State College. For a number of years, Mr. Duncan has been considered among the major figures of the “avant garde” poets of this era who, with several other influential men is responsible for the famous "San Francisco Renaissance” of the mid 50’s, Heavenly City, Earthly City, Mr. Dunfcan’s most famous poem was written on a farm in 1946. It is arranged chronologically, shaped toward an apothesis written at the end of the year. He has acknowledged: “I owe much in the development of poetics to the work of such moderns as Wallace Stevens, D. Lawrence, the Spender Translation of Rilk’s Duino Elegies, and Edith Sitwell’s Street Songs. For my psychological concept I am indebted to Sigmund Freud, Karl Barth, and particularly to “Dark Night of the Soul" by the 16th Century St. John of the Cross." Selected Poems brings together in one volume much of the poetry upon which Mr. Duncan's reputation has been founded, including “The Venice Poem” as well as “The Temple of the Animals" f6r which he won Poetry's Union League Prize in 1957. About his own poetry Robert Duncan says: “I make poetry as other men make war or make love or make states or revolutions: to exercise my faculties at large.” �Friday, April 3, 196 SPECTRUM PAGE TWO Jubilee Concert to Conclude Second Spring Arts Festival By JOE LANG A rare opportunity for U.B. students, faculty members, and the general public to be inspired with a sense of pride in their University and to participate in its spirit of celebration will be provided by the April 12th Jubilee Concert in Kleinhans Music Hall. To be performed by the University Mixed Chorus, under its director Robert S. Beckwith, and the Concert Band, conducted by Frank J. Cipolla, this concert will be both a commenration of the 50th Anniversary of the College of Arts and Sciences and the finale of the Second Annual Spring Arts Festival. In addition, it will be of particular significance to the Buffalo public since it will give Buffalo its first real look at Lukas Foss as a composer. Mr. Foss’ Psalms, a cantata which he composed in 1955, will be performed by the chorus and two pianists, Carl D. Pinto, instructor in piano at U.B., and Emmanuel N. Sinderbrand, a and teaching music. The work, graduate student assistant in which forms a setting for several of the biblical Psalms, is a lively, joyful and yet reflective creation, very appropriate for the commemoration. Mr. Foss plans to return to Buffalo from engagements in New York City to help in the preparation of it. The program will feature music by a number of American com posers, as well as original works for band. It has been planned “primarily to be interesting, entertaining, and varied, but will also emphasize the University Music Department’s great concern for creative American composition,” says Mr, Beckwith. The University Mixed Chorus consists of the Women’s Chorale and the Men’s Glee Club, The Chorale, organized in 1962, made its debut in February with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Lukas Foss in its performance of Debussy’s Sirencs. Later this Spring the group will visit Colgate University for a joint weekend concert with the Colgate Glee Culb, The Men’s Glee Club, reorganized in 1962, made its first public appearance at the Canadian TriUniversity Concert at the University of Toronto in the Fall of that year. The Lockwood Library Christmas concert was its second large undertaking, in which the Glee Club joined with the Women's Chorale in a very successful performance of Bach’s Magnificat. Later that same Spring, the Glee Club and Chorale sang at Niagara University and took part in the Alfred University Festival of Performing Arts. In the spring Slee Composer’s Choral concert the two groups performed Beethoven’s Mass in C Major as well as works of that season’s Slee composer, Virgi Thomson. This year both groups presented their Lockwood Christmas concert, which was devoted to Eastern and Russian choral pieces. Earlier this season, the Men’s Glee Club also performed with the Buffalo Philharmonic in Schoenberg's Survivor from Warsaw. During the Spring vacation, the choruses went on their first major tour through New York State. An interesting feature of the University’s choral program is the important role taken by student choristers in planning the season’s activities. The officers of the Chorale include Joyce Gianni, Ann Anner, Sharon Hagan, and Katharine Parker. Glee Club officers include John Slattery, James Grapes, and Lebert Puma. The program of band music at the Concert will include Canzona by Peter Mennin, Folk Song Suite by Ralph Vaughan-Williams, Ballad for Band by Morton Gould, Dance Rhythms by Wallingford Kiegger, and Washington Grays March by Cludio Grafulla. The Concert Band is one of four members of the three-yearold family of University bands. The Marching Band, called “The Pride of the East,” presents halftime shows at all home football games plus one out-of-town game. Organized at the conclusion of the football season, the University Band is composed of students from the general University population for whom music is an avocation. The total band enrollment is divided into several small units, called Pep Bands, which alternate performing for home basketball games and other student activities. Each student participates two or three times in this capacity during the year. This year’s band officers are Curtis, Gary Churchill, and Barbara Glatz. Under Mr. Cipolla’s leadership, the Band has more than doubled its membership during the past three Ernest years. A 50lh Anniversary phonograph album will be made during the Jubilee Concert and will be available to the public. Tickets are available in Baird and Norton ticket offices as well as from all members of the Women’s Chorale and Men’s Glee Club. They are 500 for students and faculty, $100 for the general public. A reception will be held in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall following the concert, and all are cordially invited to attend. The MflU/Vfl /(filltakespleasure in introdueinj you to a Tin/al Treat from ike Thlftesim Islands to the ftaumm 6870 MAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Complete Luau Dinners stort at *2.50 Our Exotic Tropical Drinks are World Renowned PLEASE CALL OR STOP IN FOR TAKE-OUT MENU Luncheon 11:30 Dinner Hours 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Can you avoid living in “Jamsvllle”? It won’t be easy. By 1980 most Americans will live in 40 large metropolitan areas—each with more than a million population. To keep your community from becoming a “Jamsville” will take people with ideas ideas that can help cities move more traffic swiftly, safely and economically. Someof the ideas come from the men and women of General Electric who, in effect, form a “Progress Corps.” In major cities, they’re helping to develop balanced transportation built around rapid rail-transit systems and they’re providing advanced equipment to power and control the trains. They’re also developing a TV monitoring system that enables a single engineer to control miles of auto traffic a jet engine — . . . . . . that speeds commuters in a hydrofoil and another ship over the waves jet engine to lift travelers over traffic via turbocopter at 150 mph. Traffic is only one of many problems General Electric people are working on. Their numerous projects, in this country and around the world, demand a variety of talents: engineering, finance, marketing, law, physics and many others. If you’d like to join the “Progress Corps” after graduation, talk to your placement director. He can help qualified young people begin their careers at General Electric. ... Tbogress Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL® ELECTRIC - (D Kitchen Open til 2:30 A.M. Diners Club American Express For Reservations Call NF 4-4404 or NF 4-4421 mirsfHsm name. « A lilt if PMSIHWIOH « AT NEW YORKWORLD'S FAIR �Friday, April 3, 1964 History ofRadio Astronomy Traced in MoffeWs Speech Tuesday, Dr. Alan T. Moffett, third in the Convocations 'mittee’s Com- series in the Revolution in Astronomy: “Is Einstein Obsolete?”, spoke on “The Radio Universe.” Dr. Moffett traced the history of Radio Astronomy and illustrated the sources of great radio emmission. From far beyond the Milky Way come radio waves originating at the “point sources” which dot the radio universe. These points result from tremendous explosions which have torn apart whole galaxies, hurling out immense clouds of energetic elec- trons. These electron clouds pro- duce the radio emmissions which we receive and study, emmissions so intense that galaxies may be detected at distances far greater than any known objects. Dr. Moffett is a native of Minne sota. He received his B.A, from Wesleayn University and his Ph.D. in Radio Astronomy from Cal, Tech in 1961. He joined the staff of Cal Tech’s Owens Valley Radio Observatory in 1962 after spending a year in Germany on a Fulbright Scholarship. His work in Radio Astronomy has been mainly concerned with mapping out the structures of distant Radio Galaxies. Observances to Begin Today Arts Sciences Anniversary , From April 3rd through April 12th, the College of Arts and Sciences will conduct its 50th Anniversary Observance with the program: “The Tasks of Today and Tomorrow.” The ten day observance marks the half-century of progress of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1913-14 ,1963-64. The program divides itself into three parts: The Social Sciences, April 3rd; The Sciences, April 4th; The Humanities, April 11th. The Observance will be climaxed April 12th, with the Jubilee Concert, featuring the U.B. choruses and ■ PAGE THREE SPECTRUM concert band. The alumni chairman for the event will be Wells E. Knibloe, BA, ’47; LLB, ’50. The commemoration is especially designed for alumni who desire to renew old acquaintances with former faculty members as well as classmates, while at the same time meeting the newer members of the faculty and staff. Alumni are invited to attend any or all three “alumni” programs featuring cocktails, dinner, awards and addresses by three prominent leaders in the Sciences, Social Sciences, and Humanities. UB Site for Nursing Conference UB will welcome to its campus April 11-12 young women from throughout the State of New York. They will be attending the Third Annual Conference for Collegiate Nursing Students. The purpose of the Conference is to unite these students so that they will have an opportunity to share ideas and explore a major area of nursing in depth. It is hoped that through intelligent discussions and exchange of ideas, new insights can be gained and new concepts assimilated. The Conference will also provide opportunities to discuss common problems and to compare educational programs. It is hoped that this will enhance the participants educational development and will benefit the student body of each university that is represented. Miss Hildegarde Peplau, pro fessor of nursing and chairman NURSING CONFERENCE COMMITTEE AT PLANNING SESSION committees are Miss Lois Kopp, programming; Ann Fitzsimmons, housing; Patricia Larson, finance; Ann Linda Balletti, publicity; Mary Couchman, talent; Diane Kampas, notification; Kathy Pietrezak, cultural; Doris Hynsik, food; Peggy Adams, calendar; Lois Reeves, transportation; Betty Grove, welcome; Sandra Olin, of the advanced program in psychiatric nursing at Rutgers University, will be the guest speak er. Her topic will be “Interpersonal Relationships in Nursing.” Overall Chairman for the Conference is Miss Garnet Chart; assisting Miss Chart is Miss Muriel Pinches, Conference Secretary. Faculty advisor is Miss J. Baird, assistant professor of medicalsurgical nursing. Conference chairmen and their respective arrangements. Incluuded in the activities planned for the Conference are panel discussions, films, workshops, work shop discussions and special lectures by guest speakers. Students will have the opportunity to meet at coffee hours, teas, luncheons and the banquet dinner. Schools of Nursing which will be represented at the Conference include: D’Youville College, Adelphi College, Keuka College, Columbia University, Cornell University, Hunter College, Skidmore College, Niagara University, Robert Wesleyan, Hartwick College, Plattsburg College, University of Rochester, Wagner College, Syracuse University and Russel Sage College, ISBRgni • PaBB ei IVJWIJFlVJBa Kenneth E. Bouiding: General Theory. Conflict and Defense: A TB/3024 $1.95 Crane Brinton: A Decade of Revolution, 17891799. Ulus. TB/3018 $1.95 Martin Buber: Pointing the Way. Edited with an Introduction by Maurice S. Friedman. TB/103 $1.43 Arthur 5. Link: Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era, 1910-1917. Ulus. TB/3023 $1.9S Perry Miller & Thomas H. Johnson, Editors: The Puritans: A Sourcebook of Their Writings. Volume I, TB/1093 $2.75 Volume II, TB/1094 $2.75 E. Mowry: The Era of Theodore Roosevelt and the Birth of Modern America, 19001912. Ulus. TB/3022 $1.95 George Rousseau, Kant and Goethe. In* troduction by Peter Gay. TB/1092 $1.25 Ernst Cassirer; Ernst Robert Curtius; European Literature and the Latin Middle Ages. TB/2015 $2.93 Sir Lewis Namier: Vanished Supremacies; Essay* on European History, 1812-1918. TB/1088 $1.25 Foster Rhea Duli.es; America's Rise to World TB/3021 $1.95 Power, 1898-1934. Ulus. Arthur Darby Nock; St. Paul. Harold U. Faulkner; Politics, Reform and ExpanTB/3020 $1.95 sion, 1890-1900. Ulus. Penfield Roberts: The Quest for Security, 17151740. Ulus. TB/3016 $1.95 Leo Bertrand Russell, et al. The Philosophy of Bertrand Russell. Edited by Paul Arthur Schilpp, Volume I, TB/1095 $1.95 Volume II, TB/1096 $1.95 Gershoy; From Despotism to Revolution, TB/3017 $2.25 1763-1789. Ulus. Etienne Gilson: Dante and Philosophy. TB/1089 L. on Ethics. Introduction by Lewis W. Beck. C< Rachel TB/105 $1.75 Religious Conceptions of the Slone Age and their influence upon European thought. Introduction by Henri Frankfort. TB/106 $1.95 Slut, Levy; : $1.75 Goodrich : A Short History of the TB/3015 $1.75 Chinese People. Ulus. Carrington Immanuel Kant: Lectures TB/104 $1.45 Ferdinand Schevill; Medieval and Renaissance Florence. Volume I: Medieval Florence. Illut. TB/1090 $1.75 Volume II: The Coming of Humanism and the Age of the Medici. Ulus. TB/1091 $1.75 G. J. Whitrow : The Natural Philosophy of Time. TB/563 $1.95 John B. Wolf: France; 1815-1919: The a Liberal-Democratic Society. TB/3019 $2.95 Student Book Shop 3400 Main Street - Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Phone: TF 3-7000 - parking in rear of book shop University of Buffalo Students Have Made Us Famous �Friday, April SPECTRUM PACE FOUR THE SPOTLIGHT SPECTRUM York at Buffalo. Th« official student newspaper of the Slate University of New 14, N. Y. Published Publication Office at Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo weekly from the first week of September to the last week in May, except for exam periods. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. ARNOLD S. MAZUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR ELECT MARTIN D. KRIEOEL __Pat Launer Business Manager John Kowal Managing Editor Bernard Dickman Martin Kriegel Asst. Business Manager News Editor Singer . Advertising Mgr Laurence Frenkel Editor Lawrence Feature David Irwin Layout Editor Sports Editor Alan Newman Lois Hessinger Marcia Cooper Circulation Mgr. Copy Editor Thomas Haenle, Jr. Editorial Advisor .-.William Siemering Financial Advisor Green, Gary Falk, Oeneral Staff: Vicki Bugelski, Lorna Wallach, A. Linda Leventhal, JudyBromberg, Charles Allan Scholom, Mike Sultanik, Rena Fisch, Barbara Strauss, Ronnie Trudy Jean - - Stern, Lotsof, Pet Jones, Nancy Blecker, Larry Frankie, Nancy Laurien, Crawford, Jane Lancaster, Claudia Kowal, Susan Licker, Rosa Lynn Brothman, Ray Sommer, Robert Milch, Jeremy Taylor, Karen Chicko, Christine Cunningham, Lillian Kalastein, Marcia Ann Orzulak, Fran Marfurt, Sandra Olin, Steve Banyasz, Joseph Leng, Fred Rosenboag, Elaine Barron, Gerri Goldberg, Ed Rizzo, Terry Sweeney, Tom Kenjarski, Dave Hampton, Don Castle, Linda Wachner, Suzanne Peugot, Nancy Schultz, Ronnie Wilson, Alice Ostrander, Lonnie Kilpstein, Saralee Rubenstem, Douglas Gelia, Mary Ann Wartenburg, David Bergen, Peter Rpbin, Carolyn Cooper, Barry Gutterman, Susan Weiner. Photography Staff: Joel Havens, Pamela Reid, Toby Leder. Second Class, Postage Paid at Buffalo, Subscription $3.00 per year, New York circulation 9000. Represented for national advertising by Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, National Advertising N. Y. Editorial The Challenge ol the Free Press There is a very basic purpose to a newspaper in a university such as ours. The newspaper must serve as the main agent of communication within the university community. As it is partially supported by the student body, the newspaper is designed to serve the student to communicate his activities to his fellow students and to the community at large. As an officially recognized periodical on campus, it must also serve to cover the administration, as they, too, are a part of the academic community. It must fairly record all events of interest, and not be used as a tool for any one branch of the community it serves A free and responsible press is basic to the foundation of a free and democratic society. It must constantly fight for progress and reform, oppose injustice and corruption, and operate for the benefit of the community. It is indeed the champion of the public good. The right course is not often a popular one. The challenge of the free press is to fight for the right with courage and independence. The challenge of this freedom to the collegiate editor is great. And the editor’s maintenance of this freedom implies a great responsibility a responsibility to the student body, to the university, and to himself. To the student body he owes his dedication to their ideals, to their searchings, to the betterment of their future. To the university, he owes his dedication to upholding its name, to the stimulation of its growth. To himself, he owes the dedication to accept the challenge of the freedom. He must have the courage to uphold the right as he sees it, and the integrity to maintain his personal independence. The appointment to the editorship of the Spectrum is indeed a very great honor. I am assuming the position of editor with a full awareness of the responsibility that the position entails, as with the assumption comes an awakening to responsibility, and a deep feeling of humilty as well as pride. The Spectrum itself is dedicated to the growth of the university. But, as the university’s students are dedicated to the future, so must be the newspaper. Now is a time when people are just as conversant measuring distance in light years as in miles, time in eons as in minutes, and destructive force in megatons of TNT as constructive force in horsepower. The present generation has an insight into the future such as no previous generation ever had. In order to grow with the times, the Spectrum will no longer limit its scope to campus affairs. Although campus affairs are of the most immediate importance, a perspective of events must be maintained. Coverage will be extended to national and international affairs. Summaries of world events will be presented weekly, along with political commentary in several new columns. The feature staff of the Spectrum will be expanded to insure in-depth reporting of campus affairs. I am confident that considerably more than the basic news and feature requirements of a collegiate newspaper will be supplied. Opinionated columns and feature stories broaden the education of the thinking student. It is in this area that the newspaper achieves its greatest potential. A free collegiate press serves to add breadth to the student’s scope of learning as well as depth to his understanding. It can become a challenge to his intellect, and a lively forum for the exchange of ideas. It is in this manner that the newspaper grows, for that exchange of thoughts is basic to the growth of every phase of the academic community. The goals have been stated; the ideals are set forth.. The true test lies ahead. MARTIN KR1EGE1 — — 3, 1964 ON CIVIL RIGHTS On Thursday, March 26, bigotry prevailed in Buffalo. On March 26, the Buffalo Board of Education demohstrated that it was ten years behind the times. On Thursday, March 26, it was decided by a vote of 6 to 1 that the newly constructed Woodlawn Junior High School would be districted in such a manner as to promote segregation. When one realizes this same week of March 26 witnessed mur der and racial violence in Jacksonville, Florida and the conclusion of the first stage of the heated civil rights debate in the Senate; the decision to continue racial imbalance in the Buffalo school system seems incredible. The most shocking aspect of the whole affair is that Dr. Lydia Wright was the only member of the Board with enough courage to take a negative position. Anthony J. Nitkowski, a fellow Board member who was expected to join with Dr. Wright stated that he voted “yes” in the “interests of unity and in view of the superintendent’s statement.” Does Mr. Nitkowski believe that his primary concern should be the maintainment of a public image of a unified school board rather than the welfare of the community and his responsibility to his own conscience? Superintendent of Schools Dr. Joseph Manch declared that it would be “the better part of wisdom” to adopt the segregated zoning of the school in order to avert “the many problems and obstacles” that the integration of Woodlawn Junior High School would entail. Henry Steele Commamger, a famous and respected historian, described the development of our nation in these words: “America was born of revolt, flourished on dissent, became great through experimentation.” The decision of the Buffalo Board of Education to allow Woodlawn Junior High School to have a Negro enrollment between 96% and 99% has not contributed to this image. The critical situation in the local schools is poignantly described in this excerpt from the United States Civil Rights Commission Report on Segregation in Buffalo Schools: “Buffalo is at a crossroads. One path leads to a continuation of the pattern of extensive school segregation; the other to less integration, This is most apparent at the junior high school level. The opportunity to set up new junior high school districts, without the interference incident to changing long established zones, gives the Board a dramatic opportunity to change the racial pattern of schooling for three grades (which) conceivably might affect the higher grades as well.” The Buffalo Board of Education has chosen it’s course, but it is the course of blindness and cowardice. The racial separatist precedent established on March 26 must not be allowed to endure. I whole-heartedly endorse any non-violent responsible actions that will lead to the abrogation of the Woodlawn school districting decision. Any student interested in righting this situation should attend the meeting of the Civil Rights Committee Mon day. Applications for Business Manager and Assistant Editor, and other editorial po- sitions for the 1964-65 Buffalonian are now being accepted . Interested students should send a letter of application containing qualifications, past experience, activities, and a statement of grade point average to Mike Donohoe, Editor in Chief, Box K, Norton Hall rjCetterd to the Editor Election Responsibility TO THE EDITOR: A press responsible undergraduate can be the conscience of the college community, but moral responsibility must rest in free- dom: freedom both of the press and to criticize the press, for these two freedoms are symbiotic. Just as freedom to criticize the press can be perverted to become censorship, which cannot be allowed to exist since it destroys a basic tool of the democratic educational process, the right of freedom of the press carries with it its own responsibilities and obligations. Here at U.B. there is only one campuswide newspaper: the Spectrum; consequently the Spectrum has a monopoly on news reporting, and this is indeed a powerful tool. In view of such a monopoly, it is an integral part of the editor’s responsibilities to give adequate news space to points of view divergent from the paper's own editorial policy, and above all, to be as factual and unopinionated as possible. In the edition of the Spectrum published on Tuesday, March 24, editorial endorsement was given to four of the candidates running for Student Association officerships in an editorial appearing on the front and second pages of the paper. Although I firmly defend Mr. Mazur’s privilege to decide what will or will not be pub- lished, I also feel that he has partially overlooked his corresponding obligaton to be as un- opinionated as possible. The endorsements themselves were beautifully done; there is no question about that. They show both careful consideration and high journalistic quality. Nevertheless, I feel that they were entirely out of place, and the Spectrum editor’s responsibility would have been fulfilled had they merely presented the information they obtained from each candidate in his or her resume and interview, and then let the readers themselves make their own choice of whom they wanted to vote for. In addition, I also take issue with the article entitled Editorially Speaking in which the Spectrum advised the voters to cast their ballots for one list of candidates and to definitely avoid voting for people named in another list, but without attempting to justify these endorsements in any way. This article is the one editorial in the paper which indicates poor judge ment on the part of the editors. In closing, I would strongly recommend that the next editor of the Spectrum, Mr. Kriegel, consider these remarks carefully, evaluate the existing editorial policy of the Spectrum, and then to develop for himself a policy which he feels utilizes fully the privileges which are rightfully his, but which shows a conscienti ous regard for the obligations necessary for a responsible c°l' lege newspaper. Peter K. Scholl Stu Katz Hailed Dear Sir: In the Spectrum’s coverage of the disputed “track situation” on March 27, many views were voiced. As the articles went on, it came to my mind that an Editor can attack and answer attacks as part of his job, but what about someone such as Stu Katz and the consequences to him. Stu felt an injustice was being done, and instead of accepting the status quo and not questioning the situation, he allowed his name to be used in an article concerning this situation., One of those views had a headline, “Sports Editor Courageous.” As the Sports Editor said then, it is his duty to write, if and when he feels he sees an injustice. What aboqt a person on the inside of the whole mess? He has more to suffer than anyone else, if he supports openly such an attack. The opinions of the coach and the team members following the coach will naturally be against Stu. Some members of the teamfeeling for themselves the shortcomings of the coach in their events, realized the Administraany tion was not about to make change, and remained silent while the debate ensued. This probabl! hurt Stu more than anyone elseStu stood also as the guilty part.'I would like to say this, Stuwhether right or wrong, at h’ 35 had the courage of his convjj. tions to act, and this seems to a rare quality these days. Bill Suedmeyer track x-country team and ’63-’64) (member �Friday, April 3, 1964 PAGE FIVE SPECTRUM Fine Arts Council Presents Exhibits The Circus By BOB MILCH The Sad Story of Once the Indian Once Upon A Time was an Indian; they called him Once the Indian for short. The Silent Woods was his squaw, and he was always walking all over her. But that’s neither here nor there. Old Once was a member of the Igglethorp Frammis Collection of Indians, a large federation of various tribes which, at one time, had been very powerful organization, but which now did little except have a weekend picnic once a year. That and elect a queen every now and then. But that’s digressing (it’s also fun, but back to our story). At any rate, there came from the big chiefs (Big Chiefs) in the central wigwam in a place far beyond the woods on the scenic banks at the source of the Hudson a decree almost as ridiculous as that sentence was convoluted. It said that all national tribes (such as Once’s IFC tribe) had to be out of the forest by 1967. Well, when this notice came to the camp, all sorts of things happened. People got excited, for one thing. Then they got mad, [or another. “Who,” Antlered Deer asked fleetingly, “do they think they are?” “Yeah!” said Big Mouth Bass. “Shut up, Big Mouth,” said Once the Indian. “Shut up yourself Once,” retorted Big Mouth Bass. “Do you think you can walk all over me like you trod The Silent Woods?” “Ah,” Your Mother Wears Combat Boots replied, “the both of you guys give me a pain.” Of Bee, the chairman of the protest meeting, tried to call for order and end the interfaction fighting. “Now if we can just have some decorum ...” “I think baby pink would be a sweet decorum,” said Tinher Belle. “Quorum? We don’t even have a minion!” said tarian. the parliamen “If I can’t get decorum, how about, some order?” Of Bee pleaded. “Ham on rye here,” said Crushing Cliffs. “Order 1?' Crushing Cliffs," said Of Bee. “To you, of Bee, I give nothing but orders. Order for yourself if you’re hungry.” “I quit," said Of Bee. “Before you order?” asked Crushing Cliffs. “Then double mine,” said Ox Nostril. Once the Indian looked on the disrupted meeting and shook his head sadly. He knew that if they didn’t stop fighting amongst themselves they would never get anywhere. Hey You Guys was taking The Words out of My Mouth by This Time and heading for the river to drown him. And there were several small skirmishes going on elsewhere as well. There was only one way Once could stop the fighting. “Hey wait, You Guys. I have an idea!” With this earth shaking announcement, All Fighting stopped, as did the others. “Let’s start a law suit to stop those guys from taking our turf.” We Might Even Convince Them said just that. “Convince them of what?” Once asked. “That we’re not such bad guys after all and don’t deserve such a dirty deal.” You Think We Have a Case said “Sure We Could is a good lawyer; he could do it.” So if anyone should ask you just what the future of national tribes in that neck of the forest is, just tell him to see Sure We Could. But I doubt anyone will ask you. Things have been pretty quiet around the reservation lately. The only thing you’ll hear is Once the Indian trodding The Silent Woods. In conjunction with the Spring Arts the Fine Arts Council is presenting an exhibition of paintings by Canadian artists, a photograohy exhibit represent ative of the University Photography Club, an exhibit of student work in the Art Dept., and a display of arts and crafts done by students in the Craft Shop of Norton Union. These exhibits will start Monday and run thru to the end of the month, with the exception of the Art Department work which will be displayed during Spring Arts week only. In recent years, Canadian artists have gained increasing recognition. Paintings by Canadians have been purchased by museums in Sao Paolo, Lugane, and Buffalo. Exhibitions of contemporary Canadian painting have been seen in Australia, Mexico, Yugoslavia, Poland, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States. Major New York galleries have given one-man shows to Canadians and New York’s Banfer Gallery recently exhibited a special show of “New Images from Canada.” The artists whose paintings are shown in this exhibit do not represent a “Canadian School,” their work is as varied as con temporary paintings. The paintings are on loan from the Mem ber’s Gallery of the AlbrightKnox Gallery, The Photography exhibit will consist of varied subject matter, including human and nature studies. The Craft Shop display will consist of students’ works in ceramics, leather craft, pottery, Easter egg designing, silver cast : ing jewelry, silk-screen art, and enameling. According to Mrs. Lahr, Craft Shop supervisor, the Cralft Shop’s facilities are available, free of charge, to all in terested students. The examples of craft activities will be shown in the cases on the second floor of Norton Union the entire month of April. MUD Weekend Events Slated In keeping with the theme of Spring Weekend, the Union Board Steering Committee with chairman Bonn Kenderian is working diligently to truly make the week- end “A Moment to Remember.” The events will commence on April 20 with the beginning of the week and a half queen campaigns. Queen campaign skits will be April 22 and 24 presented on in the Conference Theater betweenll a.m. and 1 p.m., and on April 27 the candidates will model clothes during a fashion show in the Multi purpose Room. Student voting will be in the Dorothy Haas Lounge on April 28 and 29. Again this year there will be a Mr. Faculty contest. On April 29 and 30 “La Dolce Vita," an Italian movie with English sub-titles, will be shown at 12, 3:30, and 7 p.m. The Serendipity Singers and Joe and Eddy will appear at the Concert Wednesday night, April 29, in Clark Gymnasium. Returning after a year’s ab- sence is the float parade, spon- sored by the Greek organizations °n campus. The parade will be heralded in at 9:30 by sports leaders, campus leaders,,and the cheerleaders. The parade itself will include a hundred-piece Marching band, a color guard, members of Angel Flight, and the floats which are being fourteen huilt by Hillel, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta hau, and Sigma Kappa Phi Soronties, and Alpha Epsilon Pi, AIPha Sigma Phi, Beta Sigma Rho, hi Epsilon Pi, Phi Lambda Delta Delta, Phi Psi, Sigma Alpha u > an d Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternities—Alpha Phi Omega is f , Spring Weekend Committee from left to/ right: RHEA FROM, JAN ZIDOW, SANDY ALTAS, RONN KENDERIAN, CAROLYN OSBORNE, PENNY JAFFER, and LOIS MENTER. Absent were FRAN MICHAEL and JUDY MARCHLINGER building the queen’s float. All floats will be under the theme “A Moment to Remember.” The parade will start at 10:45 on May 1 at Main and Exchange Sts. and will proceed northeast on Main to the campus. Highlighting the weekend will be the dance at the Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls from 9 to 1 a.m. on Friday evening, May 1. Featured at the dance will be a fifteen-piece band and four night club acts in addition to an M.C. At midnight the queen will be crowned, the queen campaign winner announced, the float winners presented with trophies, and Mr. Faculty of 1964 will be honored. The activities will continue on Saturday at 2:00 with the annual Alumni Football game in Rotary Field, and are being many more events scheduled. REFLECTIONS By JEREMY TAYLOR For a campus of this size, in a community of this size, there is a really deplorable lack of stu- dent involvement in the local situation. There is a great deal of poverty and ignorance in this community and although these depressed situations may not have any direct effect on you as students at the University, the subtle and profound effects of human suffering and misery affect our lives deeply. The Friends Meetings on North Parade Street and a number of concerned faculty members, recognizing this fact, have instituted a week-end work project in the metropolitan area in the hope of educating the University Community in the human problems of poverty and awakening the spirit of responsibility in those who believe that equality and opportunity are vital to achieve a productive human life. This group of faculty members presented a detailed outline of their projected activities to the International Club a week ago and today the first week-end work project will Sumner Methodist begin at Church. I have participated in similar Friends’ work projects and from my own experience 1 can testify that such an experience is uniquely valuable to all involved. These work projects are arranged to run from Friday through Sunday and involve living in the area where you are working. They are coeducational and the time you spend is divided about evenly between the work of direct service and the workshop, where discussions and informal talks with your fellow workers and members of the community enhance your understanding of the situation you are working in and deepen the quality of your involvement. Unlike some other organizations involved in this type of endeavor, the friends have no desire to proselytize and are without any religious or political bias. Their concern is solely with the people involved, how best to increase their understanding and effectiveness, and have to better their lives. This is as true - of those working in the work project as it is of those for whom the work projects are instituted. It is as much a learning and growing experience as it is an act of service to your fellow men. This double-ended approach to the social problems of our age has proved very successful in the past, both in terms of the service accomplished and in the enriched experiences of those who have been involved in the projects, both directly and indirectly. The first week-end work pro ject begins today with members Student Welcome Day, Open Houses Listed Apr. 11 About 1,000 high school students and their parents are ex- to attend the Annual Welcome Day and the divisional open houses which will follow on pected Saturday, April 12. The Spring Weekend float committee would appreciate it if students who own late model convertibles would offer their automobiles for use in the float parade. The students who can cooperate in this manner can drive their cars if they wish to. The float parade will be held on May 1, and students are asked tp please notify the committee by April IS, in room 323 Norton. of the International Club and other interested faculty and students. There is another project scheduled for two weeks from today as the second step toward a coherent and long range plan of service and education in the Buffalo area. Any and all who are interested in this possibility of service and growth should contact Dr. Friedenberg in Boom 218, Acheson Hall, Phone 4001. It is hoped that these week-end work projects will not only be of invaluable service to the areas where they are carried out in improving living conditions and lessening social tensions, but will also be of great value to the University community as well, by providing an avenue of expression for mature and responsible social concern and by bringing students and faculty together with members of the community in an atmosphere of commitment and mutual respect. There are many of those who feel that a University education is too academic and that the Ivory Tower is cut off from the “real world” and its Human concerns and problems. If this is so, then what better way is there to make an education relevant than by serving other men while you are still in school in such a way that you may confront the real world directly while you are doing it? In most service projects of this nature there is a minimal fee involved to help defray the expense of food, housing, and transportation. The cost of this project in Buffalo has not yet been set but it will certainly be no more than live dollars and probably less. The members of the faculty who have instituted this project do not wish any one to be presented from participating in the project merely because he or she does not have the money for meals, lodging, and transportation, and thus has set up a number of "scholarships” for those who wish to participate but can not afford it. I have taken the liberty of presenting this situation to you this week because it is my sincere belief that the Friends’ approach to the problems of our age is by far the most Human and fruitful and because I feel that the student body should be aware of this possibility. I hope that many of you will participate in the project two weeks from today and that these projects will be continued and extended in the weeks and years to come. If we show sufficient interest, I am sure that all this will come about, since this is also the desire of the faculty members involved, the Friends’ Meeting, and I am sure, the communities to be served. The program: 8:15-8:45 a.m.—Registration and refreshments, Dorothy Haas Lounge, Norton Hall.. 9-9:15 a.m.—Welcome address by Clifford C. Fumas. 9:15-10:15 a.m.—Faculty Panel, Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of admissions and records, Dr. Allen Kuntz, director, Student Testing Center; Dr. Bradley Chapin, Dean, University College; Dr. Richard Siggelkow, dean of students; and Mr. Arthur Pankow, College Advisor, Amherst Central School. 10:20-11:30 a.m.—Program area meetings. Three 20 minute periods in which students will visit any three programs. The schedule of program meetings all in Norton Hall; Arts and Sciences and Secondary education, Conference Theater; Business Administration, 231; education, 233; engineering, 332; pharmacy, 329; non-preference, 344 nursing, 333 pre-professional (law, medicine, dentistry), 355; medical technology 234; occupational therapy, 330; physical therapy, 337. Divisional open bouses following the program area meetings will include; Art Department, third floor, Foster Hall; Chemistry Department, Acheson Hall; School of Engineering, Karr Parker Engineering Building; Medical Technology, Room 136, Capen Hall; Occupational Therapy, Room 330, Norton Hall; School of Pharmacy. Pharmacy School, Health Sciences Building; Physical Therapy, 264 Winspcar Avenue. ■ �Friday, April 3, 1964 SPECTRUM PACE SIX Old, New Senates Gulf Oil Co. Awards Proposed Budgets Professor Study Grant For 64-65 Year Exchange Ideas Dr. Robert J. Connor, associate Needed by Senate professor of industrial engineerA proposal to require all poli- tical parties on campus to register with the Activities Committee was passed by the Student Senate at its Tuesday evening meeting. The motion, made by Fran Biletsky, will make it possible for parties to use the facilities now available to all other recognized groups on campus and to use the name of the university. Also passed at the meeting was a resolution concerning Academic Dishonesty on campus as proposed by Gerald Catanzaro of the Academic Affairs Committee. The Senate met with both old and the newly elected senators and officers. They reviewed the work of its committees, and stated their goals for the coming year. Reflecting on the many accomplishments of the Senate’s committees served to enlighten the new senate as to the poten- tials and the real purposes of a student government. Support Our The research will involve voyages on vessels of Gulf’s fleet and visits to district offices in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Port Arthur, Texas. The study will be aimed at evaluating the economics and efficiency which may or may not be derived from use of a standard inventory aboard ship. Dr. Connor joined the University faculty last September, having previously served as assist tant professor of production management, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago, 1960-63. He was visiting professor in the School of Business at U.C.L.A. during the summer of 1961. Advertisers Inverted ing has been awarded a Gulf Oil Summer Grant for 1964, Dr. Connor will head a study to determine “if supplies and inventories carried on the U.S. Flage Fleet vessels and the requisitioning of these items could be put on a more standardized basis.” The study, part of the Gulf Oil Corporation Aid to Education Program, will begin June 1 and end July 31. He received the B.E.S. and D.E. degrees from Johns Hopkins University. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi honorary and received a National Science Foundation Fellowship for Summer Study in 1959. dSoard Spectrum PSYCHOLOGY CLUB opportunity for guests to see There will be a meeting of the the displays of the major pharThe Finance Committee has not Psychology Club this Friday, Apr. maceutical companies, showing many of their nonprescription as yrt received the proposed 1964- 3, at 3:00 p.m. in room 334 of 65 budgets from the following Norton Union. Plans for the trip products. High school students interested to Rochester Brain Research Inorganizations. stitute will be discussed and in pharmacy as a career are inAny organizations that have finalized at this meeting. Anyvited to attend, along with any not submitted their budgets to one interested in going on this one else wishing to observe prethe treasurer by April 15 will be trip should plan to be present sent-day methods in the education at this meeting. subject to penalty. of a pharmacist. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY szo Budget forms may be picked up Student Zionist Organization The University of Buffalo in the Senate Office room 295 in School of Pharmacy will hold will present another of its stuNorton Union. its annual Open House on Friday, dent forums this Sunday, April If there are any questions April 10, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 5. The topic will be “Israel’s Water Line: A Threat to or Harplease direct them to Allen p.m. binger of Peace?” This subject is Under the' supervision of ProHorowitz, treasurer and finance fessor Arthur H. Martin, and the basis for much controversy committee chairman. He may contacted in the Senate Office or by Class President Chester Hejna now in the middle-east, and could prove to be the spark that will and A1 Gravazzi, the third and calling TF 2-7085. set the mid-east afire. The meetfourth year students will conduct American Chemical Soc., Aning will begin at 7:45 in Norton tours of the Pharmacy Buildings. thropology Club, Bisonhead, Busi233. Refreshments will be served. ness Ad. Student Council, Cap The tours will show how a new SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB drug is developed, including the and Gown, Debate Soc., EngineerThe Social Welfare Club will ing Student Council, Glee Club, medical chemistry research inhold its next meeting Thursday, volved, the testing of its theraGraduate Nursing Council, Interpeutic usefulness in pharmacApril 9, at 4:30 p.m. in 334 Nornational Club, Labor and Industton. Mr. Hodges and the U.B. rial Relations Club, Law School ology laboratories, the developSchool of Social Welfare will Student Council, Manuscripts, ment of proper dosage forms for administration will be seen in present a program on Social WelMarching Band, Med Dent Stuthe biopharmaceutics laboratory, fare and Community Organiza dent Council, New Student Reand finally the actual dispensing tions. All students interested in view, Photography Club, Seimssmeisters, Social Welfare Club, of the drug to the public in the social work and its relarcd fields are invited to attend. pharmacy. There will be ample Spectrum, Student Speech and Hearing Soc., U.B. Women’s Chorale, Undergraduate Math Club, Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students Accounting Club, Marketing Club, La Tertulia Club, Sociology Club, WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN order to complete their Student Zionist Org., Student EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK. Dramatic Soc., Political Science Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. Club, A.S.C.E. Organization. A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. «10 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVEhhhm^ At rertisers Request Campus U.B. from Minutes 6 Sheridan Near AVENUE DELAWARE 3456 RATES WEEKEND SPECIAL TOWN IN FOOD FINEST THE OFFERS RESTAURANT OUR T.V. and Parking Free Phones, Room ROOMS ATTRACTIVE CLEAN INN CONTINENTAL the at Stay To Love Will Friends and Parents Your Free Storage For Your Winter Clothing Why go through the Bother and Expense of dragging your winter clothes home and back again? You can have all your clothes cleaned and stored for the price of cleaning alone. Big 4 will pick up your clothes at your dorm, clean and store them in our vault and deliver them when you want in the fall. (10% Discount for cash and carry) BIG 4 CLEANERS 2484 ELMWOOD AVENUE TR 5-5360 (8 short block* into Konmoro) �Friday, April 3, 1964 BERQEN and PETER RUBIN This week Sketch traveled all the way to the center lounge in Norton Union, commonly known as “Fraternity Row." The reason lor this trip was to interview a brother ol Beta Sigma Alpha B&B: What do you feel is the Brother Juniper; Well there was purpose of joining a fraternity'’ this unfortunate incident in Brother Juniper; To foster and which We went' hunting, one night. maintain among its sons a spirit of mutual moral aid and B&R: What does hunting have to support . . . do with it? Brother Juniper; Well it seems B&R: Is this what you really we went hunting for the Mambelieve? mies with BB guns, and for that trivial little thing we got put Brother Juniper; Not really. This on Social Probation. is what we were brainwashed into believing during pledging. B&R: Tsk, Tsk. How do you feel about the IFC representation B&R: What do you think you have on the Senate this year? gotten out of being a member Brother Juniper; To say the least, of a fraternity? it was often loud. Michael Showoff was in there plugging Brother Juniper: Besides the all the time. Of course I never things I mentioned above, I heard him say too much about have also gotten cirrhosis of the IFC, but he did say a lot the liver, a broken leg in an about everything else. We hope intramural football game and this year’s new president, Steve curvature of the spine from Salad, will be more concerned sitting in the lounge all day. with fraternity matters than with points of query. B&R: How many hours do you B&R: How are things going with figure you spend in Fraternity plans for MUD weekend? Row each day? Brother Juniper; Not too bad. AlBrother Juniper: I usually drop though we did lose six pledges into the lounge after breakfast when they were buried under three tons of paper flowers. in the upstairs cafeteria, and stay there until eleven or We’ve already reserved three twelve. Then I eat lunch at our motels for our girlfriends and table and come back to the we’re getting a huge discount lounge until four. from a distillery for buying in B&R: It sounds like MUD will be an interesting weekend. Brother Juniper: I imagine it will be. That is, if I can get out of the lounge. I VC Registration I College students whose last names begin with the letters designated below will see their advisers on the following days: April 6 through April 10—F, W, Z April 13 through April 17—A, B April 20 through April 24—G, H April 27 through May 1—P, Q, R May 4 through May 8—E, I, N, University Presentation at Baird By VICKI The nuclear reactor on campus, part of the Western New Yoitk Nuclear Research Center will be closed down temporarily April 17 for conversion to a more powerful pulse-type reactor. The pulse type reactor allows for more power, by releasing extremely short pulses of neutrons. Dr. Ralph Lumb, Director of the Center, expects the reactor to be in full operation again by the middle of June, allowing a month for the installation of new equipment and fuel core, and an additional month for the testing of the reactor. The cost of the new fuel core is $300,000. The United States Atomic Energy Commission is expected to pay about one-third of the cost, Tbe designing and building of the new unit will cost an additional $175,000, to be shared by the Center, and the Atomics division of American Machine and Foundry Co. BUGELSKI A special concert will be given at Baird Hall Friday, April 10 at 8:30 p.m„ no admission charge, featuring a “musico-dramatic” presentation of Hugo Wolf’s Italian Song Book. The Performers will be Margot Blum, mezzosoprano, James Schwabacher. tenor, James Schevill, poet, and Alden Gilchrist, pianist. “In the belief that a new approach to the presentation of famous song cycles is needed, the singers, Margot Blum and James Schwabacher, commissioned the poet and dramatist, James Schevill, to do a modern translation of Hugo Wolf’s masterful song cycle about romantic love, The Italian Song Book. At the successful premiere of this work on August 16, 1963, in Hertz Hall on the University of California campus. Mr. Schevill read his translations before Miss Blum and Mr. Schwabacher sang the songs in the original German. By this - April 10 method, together with the concert staging conceived by Matthew Famiggio of the San Francisco Opera Company, the performers give the audience a true idea of the relationship between text and music . . a relationship almost always ignored in the usual song recital. The precedence for .this dramatic presentation fs Hugo Wolf himself who liked to read the texts of his songs out loud before performing them.” Wolf was born in Austria in 1860, and died in Vienna in 1903. He is known mainly for his writing of the Med, or German artsong, although he did compose a work for small orchestra and also for string quartet, the ItaMen Serenade, and miscellaneous works for string quartet and also for the piano. Mr. Schwabacher, the tenor, recently gave an excellent performance here in Buffalo of the role of the Evangelist in the St. John Passion of Bach. OPEN ALL YEAR Ivia with McDonald's o A 1385 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. Vi Mila North of SHERIDAN DRIVE at MAPLE ROAD (Adjacent The Boulevard Mall Plain) Open Friday and Saturday until 1:00 Operated by tha JERRY BROWNROUT CORP. femorsff O, T, U, V, W, X, Y Students will make an appointment with the Receptionist in Diefendorf 114. I BLAZERS Made to Order With Your School Crest | pose Room? Brother Juniper: I guess it might be what they call group identification, the herd instinct or something like that. B&R: Don’t you feel that with all this group identification you tend to lose your individualism? Brother Juniper: Of course not. Just because I dress my brothers, eat with my brothers, sleep with my brothers and talk like my brothers doesn’t mean that I’ve lost my individuality. B&R: During pledging, what are some of the more typical things that are done? Brother Juniper; Stealing manhole covers and spending the right in jail for one thing. Then there are always the kidnapping attempts by the pledges which usually end up in us calling out the goon squad and riding around after the pledges on the sidewalk. Of course, there are always little stunts like blindfolding a pledge and taking his clothes off. Then we take (he blindfold off so he can see the iguana we put on his chest. B&R: Why is it that we never see any of your pledges with their dinks on? quantity. Buttons EWITHAN’S TAILOR 10 Summer St. Tel: 886-1855 Repairing j B&R: What is it that brings you to Fraternity Row each day for such extended periods of tame? Brother Juniper: Once I was in the infirmary for a week and I missed out on twelve pinnings, thirteen depdnnings and our whole pledge class depledging. B&R: Why is it necessary to have your own table in the No-Pur- Hugo Wolf- Italian Song Book Nuclear Reactor Closed in April Increase Power SKETCH BY DAVID PAGE SEVEN SPECTRUM SHOP| Place your orders now for class rings. April 25th is the lost day we will Reweaving accept orders for graduation delivery. SUMMER WORK WE NEED 10 MEN IN THE BUFFALO AREA Start training now to be qualified for a full time Summer position with a national organization. Work part time while in School and earn Scholarships Awarded to those who qualify. First 10 men accepted will earn over $100 per week this Summer. Car necessary. Call Mr. Hines at TX 6-2520 or TF 4-1896 between 5-6 p.m. Sample on display at our jewelry counter. �JU (jatttry By RAYMOND CRAWFORD The greatest jazz composer, arranger and pianist of our time has arrived in Buffalo. The man is Thelonious Monk and he has come in all of his idiosyncratic glory. Thelonious Monk is every- thing that the neophyte to jazz would expect. He is weird, neurotic, unpredictable, sarcastic, hip, aloof, and finally a musical genius. In other words Monk is ‘‘the jazz man.” Monk is finally beginning to get the recognition he deserves. His music was not accepted until about ten years ago by the jazz fan. One reason is that pianists were unable to be influenced by his music because they could not copy his style and C^radie’ and By JOE LANG Two musicals began at Baird Hall Thursday night, April 2nd, will continue through Sunday, the 5th. They are Cradle Will Rock by Marc Blitzstein and Trouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein. In the way of musicals, these are two of the most thoughtprovoking as well as musically interesting ever to be performed and at U.B. * therefore Monk’s music took time to direct the sounds of the other jazz instruments. Monk’s music is a direct result of his hands. He has a very large span and he does not spread them in the conventional manner—he spreads they in a flat plane instead of the arched way of making chords. Thus Monk hits other notes while making a certain* chord. While accustoming his ear to that sound Monk began to do things that some people had never heard. Thus with Monk's technical characteristic and his uncompromising attitude, Monk was rejected. But we see at least Monk knew that he could not chage his music to suit the "squares” and soon the fellows on “52nd street” were understanding. Since then it has been an upward climb to fame and almost immortality. Monday night Monk blew in “round about midnight,” almost 2V4 hours late. They say he went to get a sandwich and after that he went drinking with a few friends. So Mank made it to the Royal Arms with little worry as to his tardiness and went up stage with his bassist Butch Warren, Ben Riley the drummer and Charlie Rouse, the tenor saxophonist, who had been with him for a long time. These three musicians seemed to be thoroughly unconcerned with his antics on stage. Monk, though seemingly unable to play, was at his best. He played many times the same tune twice in a set, but each performance was a gem. After stating the theme and possibly accompanying one chorus for Charlie Rouse, Mr. T got up from the piano to listen, and do his little dance. This of course brought forth laughter from the “dudes” who came to have a drink and see this person who causes all the fuss from the people in jazz. So there was constant pleading for silence while Monk was there. Monk was oblivious to it all. He got at all times generous applause from the crowd but one wonders if they did At only because it was expected. One happy note was that they did recognize “Round About Midnight” one of the most beautiful jazz melodies ever written. Monk took his last number, made his first gesture to the crowd, and left, back stage. Immediately Monk walked down the street to get another sand- DRY CLEANING 8 lbs. (or iZOO Ono - Friday, April 3, 1964 SPECTRUM PAGE EIGHT AT THE Stop Sorvico Center Cradle Will Rock is being performed as a special tribute to the late Marc Blitzstein. It is one of his most controversial and satirical operas. The production at U.B, will be the first proper, complete performance ever given. The Cradle is scheduled to be given at some later date by Leonard Bernstein in N.Y.C. wich and came back fifteen minutes late, asking "where’s the cats”, meaning his players. Once again on stage Monk asked for an amazing drink, cognac and coke, and proceeded to play “Five Spot Blues”, Till the end Monk was into something. Charlie Rouse with his unpretentious stance unlike other loud saxophonists, was smooth and talkative, blowing with the experience of years, one among the few who could, under the obvious duress of Monk’s music play without allowing Monk to cramp his. They are totally compatible and Monk’s rythem section is a gas, Warren plays a bass like trumpet, full of ideas and sounds, and Ben Riley is one of the better drummers in the business who can so wonderfully accent the tunes of Thelonious Monk, Rock could very Cradle Will well be given the alternate title “Prostitution.” For, indeed, it deals with prostitution of all American phases of modern society—prostitution of the body, the soul, and the mind, of art and education, of labor, medicine, and business. It particularly butts the young rebels and “liberals” of our present-day society. Hence, the musical should be especially interesting to young people. Originally, an attempt had been made to produce the Cradle Will Rock under the Federal Theatres Project of the W.P.A. program. However, because of its satirical and controversial nature, production was prohibited by W.P.A. Loyal patrons of the musical tried all sorts of devious, evasive measures to procure a theatre and piano in order to produce tie Cradle, and finally, after they marched up Broadway in a grandiose, theatrical style, they were able to present it. This production was, however, far from what Orson Wells, its director, had intended it to be. GROUP IN NATION Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evening till 9 P.M. We have such fun in our bridal department . . thing'we think about is arranging other people's TF 6 4041 - the only weddings. Our gift to the bride is her alterations FREE We suggest you call TL 2-1603 for Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. & BAVAN FORMERLY LAMBERT, HENDRICKS <S BAVAN In 1962 Yolande Bavan replaced replacing David Lambert with Ron Chastain and again the group promises to be even better. , BUFFALO EVENING NEWS ON SALE DAILY AT Tower Bookstore, an appointment JeglerS 340 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO 2, Bridesmaids from Wedding Gowns from Tickets are $1.00 for students and faculty, $2.00 for the general public. They may be obtained at the Baird Hall Ticket Office. . - UNIVERSITY PLAZA sicals. group has sought to better itself by *1.50/person Complete Selections of Name Brand Luggage Plaza Shoe Repair William Cox is conductor of the singers and orchestra, and Henry Wicke, Jr. has staged the mu- Group in the Nation." Again the CLARK GYM Courtesy Discounts to University Faculty and Students TF 3-1600 MAIN STREET (Opposite UB) or Re-sty I ing ver. claimed as being "The Best Vocal IN 8:30 Trouble in Tahiti is a satire on suburban life. Its husband-wife sequence, which shows us the husband about his daily business in the world of secondary relationships and the wife about hers, and then their meeting at home after the busy activity. Is two main characers are Sam, the husband, played by Clifford Chapman, and Dinah, the wife, played by Patricia Yanello. There is a chorus Jones, consisting of Richard Elaine Braun, and Donald Cono- contemporary plot presents a Ann Ross and the group was ac- APRIL 11 , All Type* of Ladies’ Heels In Stock for Replacement Donald Guastaferro; Dauber, lasha, Joseph Freedman; Ella Hammer, Maxine Vaugh; Harry Druggist, James Todkill; Editor Daily, Douglas Brown; Doctor Specialist, Donald Parsons; Junior mister, Richard Jones; Sister Mister, Barbara Damashek. It must be stressed that there are really no “main” characters in the musical. There are many stereotype personalities, all of whom are T 1963- best VOCAL ATTACHE CASES BRIEF CASES HANDBAGS and GIFTS Laundry Shoe Repairing Shoes and Purses Refinished and Dyed Some of the major characters are the following; Larry Foreman, Gary Burke; Mister Mister, Hal Youngblood; Mrs. Mister, Robert Sharpe; Mall, Betty Lutes; important. The cast roles given above are only listed to help indicate the types of characters involved and the typical relationships which are dealt with. COMPLETE LUGGAGE and leather goods store A A iVlllllullu S 3400 prohibition. PLAYBOY much that his music is perpetuated. He is the contemporary musician, uncompromising, whose music is full of passion, deep thought and finally humor. As Martin Williams, one of the first men to understand Monk, once said, “He makes uncompromising emotional demands on a listener on occasion, but he has the talent to involve us in his playing so that we seem to be working things out together.” That is Thelonious Sphere Monk, a giant among men. . MiIiIaII It was performed from a bare stage, with only its creator, Marc Blitzstein, seated at a piano blaring music out to cast members who were seated in the audience. When each actor received his cue, he stoop up and performed his part. This potentially great musical drama was, then, thus corrupted only because of the actors’ sense of equity and refusal to disobey the CHASTAIN, HENDRICKS In short Monk is an artist, a complete man. He directs toward new things with compositions and influences other musicans so dSaird at ’ N.Y. $25.98 Open 10 -5:30 $59.98 Thurs. until 9:00 Norton Candy Counter and Goodyear Bookstore �Friday, April 3, 1964 Schneider-Sapp Featured Give Duo Recital in Baird sanwasiwiMd By LEON LEWIS Aside from Dr. Strangelove and some interesting revivals at the North Park, there isn’t very much worth talking about on the cinema scene at the moment. Fred Keller has brought an engaging production of Wm. Shakespeare’s Dream Midsummer A Night's to the Circle Art, but in- spite of the fine language spoken by some of the Old Vic players (headed by Richard Burton,) the idea of watching puppets instead of people acting out the play is rather disconcerting for me. Otherwise, the movie is not a bad one, although the small but important tragic element in the play is lost entirely. So, since Capt. Newman is an incompetent travesty, To Bed or Not to Bed a hopeless bore inspite of its provocative title, and It's Mad . Mad World relatively inaccesible due to price and location, you may be tempted to see what all that fuss about Cleopatra is about now that the “greatest attraction of all time” has been condensed into a relatively . PAGE NINE SPECTRUM . brief three hour venture offered for a reasonable price at the Elmwood. My advice is that you reconsider, if this is your inclination. Or, leave the movie theatre when Rex Harrison dies. He, as Ceasar, is the only interesting part of the movie. Liz Taylor, moderately competent actress that she is, cannot cope with a series of completely ridiculous lines and postures. She is pretty enough to look at for three hours, but the truly rotten direction and garish sets and costumes which surround ber do a great deal to “wither her infinite variety.” Richard Burton, I understand, has an interesting way of reacting when he knows he has been unlucky enough to have been caught in a turkey. He just doesn’t give a damn. As one of the “pillars of the ancient world,” he hardly ever rises even to the height of a small pile. Harrison, on the other hand, is the genuine article. No one knows who wrote what in this curious melange, but Harrison’s lines, cribbed rather effectively from Plutarch and Shakespeare, are worth listening to, and he delivers them with such sophistication and power that one actually cares what happens to him. As I said, the picture dies with him (Caesar’s assasination). The personal magnitude which he generates vanishes with his departure and the movie just gets duller and duller as it wends it weary way along to the traditional conclusion of the story. The most staggering thing about this epic fiasco is that it is so dull. One would think that for the amount of time and money spent, the producers would have been able to capture, at least, some semblance of the epic granduer of this powerful story about genvinely dynamic people. The fact that they have failed so badly indicates once again that money and effort do not equal talent and taste. A movie like Les Quartre Cents Coups (by Francois Truffaut) which the Norton Union Film Series Board showed yesterday cost about one hundreth of the price and is immeasureably better. What a fine spectacle this might have been if a man like Truffaut had got his hands on all of that capital and talent - but he probably wouldn’t have been interested in such an extravagant undertaking. The closing lines of the poem Sad Captains” by Thom Gunn, the young British poet, seem to epitomize the extent of the failure. Whereas Antony, Caesar and Cleopatra ought to dominate the action and bestride one’s imagination like the venerable Colossus they are compared to, we see them, instead: in a violin, or cello sonata. This concert will be unusual due to that fact and should be a fine one, judging from Mr. Schneider’s rare talent and Mrs. Sapp’s excellent ability in chamber music. Mrs. Sapp, wife of Allen D. Sapp, chairman of the music department, has appeared many times since her arrival in Buffalo two and a half years ago. She has performed with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra several times under different conductors, most recently under Lukas Foss in a composition of Mr. Sapp. She has performed in countless Baird Hall programs, in solo piano work, concerti, and most often in chamber music. She has given excellent programs with several different musicians, sometimes on relatively short notice, but always extremely well-prepared and with fine ensemble. Prior to spring recess, the Debate Society elected its new officers for 1964-65. Chosen were Hedda Beckman, president; Diane Hayes, vice-president; Ruth Shaand Richard piro, secretary; Nemiroff, treasurer. The members of the Society also wish to express their thanks to the outgoing officers—Jerald Catanzaro, president; Linda Leventhal, vice president; Karen Morris, secretary; and Russell Goldberg, treasurer—for the successful debate program of this past year. Sincerest congratulations to our past vice-president Miss Leventhal, on her election to the secretariat of the Student - Senate. “My indeed apart, winnowed from failures, withdrawn 4o an orbit, they turn with disinterested hard energy, like . . . in Iv ACADEMY award NOMINATIONS Including BEST PICTURE ThewkoUteorUT V tore* yt stars. Wi^Jones B2 BAIlEY'at KEKSIN&T0N-TEL.TFJ-82I6 STUDENT EAsnuncaji Adaft Entertainment DISCOUNT TICKETS callable at Both Thaalars Upon Praaaniallon ol Proper I.D. Card STUDENT DISCOUNT TICKET may be purchased upon presentation of I.D. card. gummimmuLin Castle Supper Club 2066 EGGERT RD By VICKI BUGELSKI Mischa Schneider, cellist, and Norma Bertolami Sapp, pianist, will give a duo recital next Thursday, April 9, at 8:30 p,m. in Baird Hall. Admission is free and all faculty and students are invited to attend. Mr. Schneider is the cellist with the Budapest Quartet, now in residence here. He has been coaching student chamber groups, mainly string quartets and string trios. Last week, he participated in the Budapest’s String Institute for gifted high school performers. Of course, he is the most wellknown in his role as cellist with the quartet, performing in the many different chamber music programs now possible because the quartet is in residence, Because Budapest performers seldom appear outside of the quartet, one almost does not think of the “individual” player Debate Society: Officers Elected 1964-65 Season (off Niagara Falls Blvd.) presents IF 6-2992 DIXIELAND ELI K0NIK0FF and The Yankee Six Every Fri. & Sat. FAMILY FISH FRY All You Can Eal Wed. & $100 Fri. GOING STAG TONIGHT? the Young Set (Meets the First Friday of every Month) Continental Inn 3456 Delaware Ave., near Sheridan LIVE MUSIC 9:3v i J .M 1 A.M Tell Your Friends 9 �SPECTRUM PAGE TEN CjreeL Alpha Phi Omega's pledge class carried out their service project Easter Sunday at Childrens Hospital. Easter baskets were distributed to the children who happily received them. Tomorrow the brothers will journey to Rochester for a sectional conference which will conclude its activities on Sunday evening. The brothers are eagerly awaiting the opportunity for fun and fellowship that unites the brothers of this great organization of college men. Alpha Sigma Phi announces a cocktail party will be day night before the This function will be to 9:30 at the Hotel held Satur I.F.C. Ball. from 8:00 Markeen. The Brothers of Gamma Phi a party at brother Ron Ross’s apartment on Sat. at 8:00 prior to the Greek fraternity will hold ru Quartet Directs String Institute PANHELLENIC NEWS Panhellenic Council wishes good luck to all the Greek Weekend Queen candidates. Sigma Kappa Phi would like to congratulate Genny Clapp on being elected cheerleading captain. The pledges of Sigma Kappa Phi will hold a shoeshine on April 10 in Norton, Theta Chi Sorority pledge class are knitting bandages for lepers in Georgia as ther charity pledge project. Sigma Delta Tao would like to congratulate the officers of their spring pledge class and hope that its president, Geri Gruson will help make it a successful pledge period. Alpha Gamma Delta wishes to thank-Pi Lambda Tau for a very enjoyable social last Monday evening. High School string players attended the String Player’s Institute at the University Monday through Friday, studying under the direction of the Budapest String Quartet. Offered as a public service to young string players, the Institute was sponsored by the Department of Music at the University. Registration fees and the expenses of the meals and hous- ing were paid for by the Institute. Enrollment was open to students in grades nine through twelve, music directors, string teachers, and interested persons. Other features of the program included a student reception at 4 p.m. on Tuesday in the Baird Orchestra Rehearsal Hall, and a banquet honoring the participants at 6 p.m. in Norton Hall, and the “finale” in Baird Hall from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursday. Ball. Phi Kappa P$i will have a cocktail pprty at Brother Peter Greenlaw’s house this coming Saturday night preceeding the Greek Ball. The Brothers would like to wish all of the Queen candidates the best of luck. Alpha Phi Delta would like to congratulate the following brothers upon election to their respective posts: Chuck Giglio, sergeant at arms; Ray Nattrass, senior IFC representative; Sam Muffoletto, chaplain; and Bob Vacca, historian. Tomorrow night the brothers will hold their Golden Anniversary Dinner Dance, in celebration of the founding of their fraternity. Theta Chi wishes to congratulate their new officers and wish them the best in the coming year. President, Lawrence Schulz; vice-president, Michael Boumansour; secretary, Henry Willett; marshall, Peter Collins; chaplain, Glenn Bruno; historian, Thomas Hosie; librarian, Gary Churchill; first guard, Kenneth Swartz; second guard, Lawrence Scarborough. We would also like to congratulate the pledge class on the fine effort they have shown thus far. Hall Scholarship Committees Make Future Tutorial Plans By now printed by Parlneri -y4/>yoll & ’ ~3nc ELLEN MURPHY The Scholarship Committees of Tower Hall and the four upperclass women’s residence halls have been working on a program which will provide a free tutorial service for resident students. The proposed tutorial system is designed to give capable and interested students the opportunity to help others while also helping themselves. It is felt that such a program will be of special value to education majors, although the program is open to students in all fields of study. A second purpose of this program is to help resident students who are having difficulty in un- gained by the tutored student. In addition, this is an excellent opportunity for review prior to final examinations. Students interested in serving as tutors of any subject are asked to contact their resident advisor or Tom Folino, at 831-3689, for application forms. After a substantial number of tutors have indicated their interest, students desiring their help will be given the opportunity of receiving it from fellow students. HILLEL NEWS Sabbath Service and Oneg Shabbat The B’nai BTith Hillel Foundation will sponsor a Sabbath and Passover Service this evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on: “Theological Implications of the Exodus.” An Oneg Shabbat will follow. Delicatessen Supper Sunday The second meeting in a series of programs on: “The World of Yiddish Culture” will be held this Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Rabbi Nathan Gaynor will give a talk on; “Yiddish Humor.” Reservations are necessary for the suppe.'. "Live and Learn" Thursday Another discussion hour in the “Live and Learn” series is planned for Thursday, April 9. It will be held at 3:00 p.m. in the Hillel House. Mrs. Norman Fertig coordinates the series. Refreshments will be served. GAMMA DELTA The next business meeting of Alpha Delta will be on April 8th at 6:30 Commuters are invited to join us in the cafeteria for 5:30 dinner. Then we will proceed to room 344 Norton. Rev. Cattau will lead the discussion. We will also discuss the Folk Con cert which the group is sponsor ing for the Stereotypes. WESLEY FOUNDATION We will continue the series on religions of the world this Sun day with a study of the teach ings of Christian Scientists. We welcome our guest lecturer, Mr. Robert Gangwish. Supper begins at 5:00 and the program follows. NEWMAN CLUB There will be a social and taf fy pull Sat., April 4 from 8:00 to 11:00 at Newman Hall. 50c for non-members. No admission for members. Nominations of club officers for next year are rapidly approach ing. Those interested members should begin planning for the office they would like to run for, Tues. at 3:00 p.m. in Norton 262 there will be a discussion on Judaism. The John Harman Jazz Trio, well received in the past three weeks, will once again be on campus in the Rathskeller, Wednesday, April 8, from 2 to 5 P.M. derstanding a particular subject. By utilizing the help offered by fellow students, it is felt a deeper knowledge of the course may be CATHAY GARDEN 512 Niagara Falls Bivd. ) The SPECTRUM Friday, April 3, 1964 MINUTES DRIVE FROM UB POLYNESIAN—CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED TAKE OUT ORDERS TF 7-3444 ER -S *mitL printing Also Featuring 1381 KENMORE AVENUE (at Delaware) Phone 876-2284 EXOTIC DRINKS Interna bora) »r—rta». ine.. OatroR. (Ml. guttata. K.Y„Taa>pa. VlL, Findlay. Dinner 4:00 P.M. 9 P.M. Luncheon 11:00 A^L-3:30 P.M. - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING REASONABLE PRICES COLLEGE 1/2 Free Delivery ■f# 0.. Covington,Ky. PIZZERIA PRICE night MON.-APRIL 6th TF 2-9331 1/2 Free Delivery �Friday, April 3, 1964 SPECTRUM FACE ELEVEN Baseball Preview March 20. However, in the hearts of every true-blooded American sports fan, spring does not receive official status until the man in blue yells ‘Play Ball!’ For those who follow the University of Buffalo baseball Bulls, the incipience of Spring occurs April 14 when UB meets traditional rival Canisius. Last season Buffalo enjoyed one of its finest campaigns in many years, finishing the season Lettermen Ed Wianecki, Bob Kohansky, Bill Zelman, and Mike Whelan bolster a strong staff. Last season a team weakness was the catching slot. Coach Peelle is confident that Bill Bilowus, Marty Rothchild, or Tom Oatmeyer will ably fill the void behind the tools of ignorance. Another former sore spot, the first base position, should be come a team asset with return of slick hitting Dale DeBello to the lineup. Earl Tompkins, the team sparkplug, who performed so admirably as a sophomore last year, is returning to the keystone sack. Moving over to shortstop from 3rd base is Steve Wasula. Steve, who hit .324 during the past campaign will have to enjoy an even finer season if he is to fill the gap left by Jim Plezia who connected for a sizzling .405. Basketballer Billy Barto appears set to leave his mark in the hot corner. The Bulls’ outfield is a veritable murderer’s row. Boasting two .379 hitters in Gerry Montemeranno and Dan Kraft, and the squad slugger, John Stofa, of UB football fame, the flychasers are a very potent trio. Fire-Bailer LARRY GERGLEY Adding with a 15-3 mark. Highlighting record were the second place honors that the Bulls captured in the Atlantic Coast NCAA Region- Championships at Hampton, Virginia, al Having lost only one starter, shortstop Jim Plezia, from last year’s proficient diamondmen, the - the aforementioned I Bulls appear to have unlimited potentialities on paper. There is that ever present reminder however that games are won on the field and not on the roster. Coach Jim Peelle, who feels that the squad has great depth, is openly optimistic about his team. It is his belief that UB may very well field its finest team ever. The key to the success of any club is its pitching, and Buffalo has a fine crop of hurlers this season. Bellewether of the mound crew is senior Larry Gergley. Gergley, who throws a lightning like fastball, was a co-captain of the football team this year. Star Southpaw BOB KOHANSKY depth to the Bulls’ attack are pitchers Bill Schaefer, Gary Han- Albert “Al" DeLuea, former head football coach at St. Vincent’s College, Latrobo, Pa., the ■principal speaker at the annual Block “B” Athletic Banquet of the University which held on Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m., in the Norton Union. Bob Powell, jovial sportswriter of the Buffalo Courier-Express, Master of Ceremonies for the affair. DeLuea, a prominent traveler on the Eastern banquet circuit, has been spotlighted at the Maxwell Dinner in Philadelphia, the Tidewater Banquet in Norfolk, Standing (L. to R.)—Bob Powell, sportswriter for Buffalo Couric Express; Jim Peelle, UB Director of Athletics; Dr. Anthony S. Gugir Chairman of Faculty Committee on Athletics; Dick Offenhamer, he< football coach; Bill Maier; Joe Marein, Sports Information Direct® Bill Everett, Alumni Director; Dr. Len Serfustini, head basketb. the Post-Gazette All Scholastic Banquet in. Pittsburgh, and the Penn Slate Quarterback Club. coach. Kneeling (L. to R.) —Dick Johnston, sportswriter for Buffalo Evenii News; Ted Siekmann, Ass't director of UB Foundation; Jack Sharp A graduate of Duquesne University, where he was at one UB Ticket time head football coach, DeLuea coached football at St. Vincent’s for 15 years, including the the 1949 season when the team was unbeaten, united, and winner in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Florida. De Luca, a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy, is at present an associate professor of education and director of student teachers at St, Vincent’s. By ALLAN SCHOLOM and and infielders Bill Ritter and Jim Fell. Peelle expresses the potential of the Buffalo outfit when he says, “even the managerial spot has been strengthened with the addition of experienced Jon Edelman to the team.” championship beating the Zygotes (Physical Education Majors) 58 to 57 in overtime. High scorers for AEPi were Ron Salmonson and Steve Walsh, with Barry Cohen and Bob Kohansky handling the rebounding. Billy Zelman, Alan Fields, Dennis Block and Jerry Feinstein also played outstanding games. Earl Tompkins, Larry Gergley, and Bob Edwards paced the Ziygotes. Upwards of 400 people UB dinner which serves as the medium of presenting varsity letters and freshman numerals to the athletes representing the university in ten sports. Most Valuable Player trophies were present for each sport, along with a number of special award. Highlight of the evening is the Dom Grossi Award to the UB “Athlete of the Year.” This award perpetuates the memory of the great UB athlete who was killed in action on Iwo Jima. FOR FORD CONVERTABLE V-8 Automatic Power Steering Heater White Wall Radio — - Viking Blue Tires Call Mr. Hausi er 832-7212 - - 836-6733 1st Weeks rent FREE! LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements; Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK CaH Mr. Craig 853-0837 high humidity. Wash-and- wear with only a moments Carmen’s Barber QllAll Proprietor; - Carmen Covers * Appointments TF 4-9227 THE 1088 Kensington Ave. BULLS (Just off Bailey Ave - 5 min. from Campus) Slacks of natural, pewter, olive, sand and black. 6.95 handsomely at ease in twills. Neat in appearance, rugged for wear. Tan, black/olive and black. Be 4.95. Jeans in white, tan; black cactus and blue, 4.50-4.95 O'CONNELL LUCAS CHELF' 3240 MAIN STREET UFFAIO 14, NEW YORK! tawtowMMN* n> t nWWSr 100% Beef Hamburgers . Tasty Cheesburgers . Tangy Bar B Que Burgers . OUR . . . . . . Fantail Shrimp) . .10 & 15$ 15* Soft Drinks 19$ 20$ 29$ 12$ Triple Thick Shakes Choc., Vanilla, Strawberry 72$ Orange, Coke, Root Beer . Steaming Hot Coffee Creamy Hot Chocolate Milk . . . . 10$ . 12$ 12$ . MEAT IS 100% PURE BEEF ND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STILL THE BEST VALUE ANYWHERE HENRY'S (Nationally Famous) HAMBURGERS Sheridan Free Delivery to Doyms & ' wait. HENRY’S MENU FOR HUNGRY STUDENTS Hot Fish Sandwich Crisp French Fries Fried Shrimp Basket , cotton SUPPORT (Large PART TIME WORK Our 65% Dacron and 35% cotton slacks are a blend that lightly keeps its' lean good looks, unrumpled by soaring temperatures or WALKING TOO FAR? Newly decorated and furnished rooms 3 minutes from Campus. Kitchen, laundry, etc. Really nice. Home of the . Slugger JOHN STOFA — — . Advertisers SALE 1962 President Clifford C. Furnas and Dr. Anthony S. Gugino, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics, briefly addressed the gathering. The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. James E. Streng, Chaplain of the UB Newman Club. Support Our Listen to WBFO PAUL BUTLER Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity won the intramural basketbal nes and Bill Plummer; outfield- ers Craig Lyon and Jim Ryan, Program manager. & A E Pi Victorious . In the minds of the intellectual- ly gifted, Spring made its debut Deluca Speaks At Sports Dinner 1 Bulls Out To Better Last Years 15-3 Record Apts comer Niagara Falls Blvd S5.00 min. Order Phone IT 2-1775 �SPECTRUM PAGE TWELVE Friday, April 3, 1964 giPStgi'saijjjM i)!p®iii iiri) SPORTS CIRCLE By ALAN NEWMAN Baseball Previei Reds Will Steal Flag Spring has arrived (although it is impossible to tell start of a ew baseball season. With less than a month remaining n the Grapefruit and Cactus League schedules it is now ime for this columnist’s “fearless forecasts” on the outome of the 1964 baseball season. I will begin this week ..’ith a preview of the senior circuit and conclude next isue with my predictions for the American League. The National League flag will be up for grabs and t could very easily go to any one of five or six clubs, .coking the best so far is Cincinnati, a team whose appeite was whetted in 1961 and this year might just go all he way. The Redlegs boast fine defense, speed, power, nd pitching. Right down th complete lineup there is trength. A ball club could not ask for a better left fieldr in super-star Frankie Robinson and Vada Pinson in enter is blossoming into one of the greats of the game, lacking up this one-two punch is swifty Leo Cardenas at hortstop and “Rookie of the Year” Pete Rose at second )ase. Bod Edwards is improving each year behind the date, and Bob Skinner will add power to the batting ineup. As for the pitching the Reds will have Jim Maoney who is one of the finest pitchers and strikeout rtists in the game today. Backing up Maloney is Jim J’Toole, Bob Purkey, and Joey Jay. If Jay and Purkey remain in top form the Ohioans will be hard to stop. Second place honors must go to Los Angeles. Last ear the Dodgers proved unequivocally the value of dtching and defense pitching is the best defense when ,i club wins the pennant scoring 160 less runs than its leanest contender (Cards). The Bums have the best pitchng in the Majors with Koufax, Podres, Drysdale, and ’erronski. They have hitting and speed in Wills, Gilliam, ind the Davis Boys, but lack the home run punch. If '’rank Howard doesn’t play, the flag will not remain in .os Angeles. St. Louis most probably has the finest batting lineup n baseball with Groat, White, Boyer, Javier, and Flood. Musial’s retirement will undoubtedly hurt the Redbirds, but how much remains to be seen. The Cardinal’s future •ests in the hands of the hurlers and the addition of Roger Craig to the pitching staff of Broglio, Burdette, Simmons, Gibson and Sadecki will be of great benefit to he team. San Francisco cannot be counted out of the pennant ■ace by any means. McCovey will have another great year and old reliable himself, Willie Mays, can always be depended on to turn in a tremendous performance. The Giants have power and pitching but lack speed. Jim Davenport is one of the finest fielding third sackers in baseball, and Cepeda does an adequate job at first base but at times is lukewarm. The pitching is strong with :i mound staff lead by Marichal, Sanford, O’Dell, Bolin and Shaw. Philadelphia will be in the thick of the fight after a fine 1953 performance. The Phillies have an excellent -ight fielder in Johnny Callison and a better than average hitting club. Tony Taylor will handle second base chores and Bobby Wine and Roy Sievers will complete a fine double play combination. Jim Running, Cal McLish, Ray Culp, and Art Mahaffey, will be the pitchers that will put the Phillies in the first division. Ageless Warren Spahn will win twenty for Milwaukee this year but the competition will be too keen for the Braves to go any higher than sixth place. Hank Aaron, Felipe Alou, and Ed Bailey will provide the hitting punch. The Braves look too unbalanced this year to make any serious threat. Ed Mathews will turn in another poor season. This will be a rebuilding year for Chicago, a young club that has a fine future ahead. Lou Brock is a good right fielder and Ron Santo will have a productive year at third. Mediocre pitching and most important the death of Ken Hubbs will be a deterrent to the Cub’s attack. Houston is still a young inexperienced team and at this point cannot be considered a serious contender. The Colt ,45’s do have, however, an adeouate pitching staff led bv Hal Woodeshick and will finish in eighth plaice. Pittsburgh was the big disappointment in the National League last year as they will again be this year. The Pirates will finish ninth. A new stadium and even a world’s fair cannot stop the amazing Mets from a dead last finish. Stengel’s snuad will continue to provide the fans with thrills and as a result the New Yorkers will outdraw the Yanks. y the weather), and with spring comes the — Finkelstein And Seglin Win Bowling Ten men represented the University of Buffalo in the Utica bowling tournament March 21, 1964. They did extremely well, being victorious in two events. The team comprized of Finkelstein, Seglin, Zelman, Verdi, and Brannen won 2nd place, losing 1st place in the team event to Canisius by only 33 pins. Sandy Finkelstein and Ken Seglin won SANDY FINKELSTEIN the doubles event with a combined score of 1248. Don Burnett won the singles event with a very creditable 644. Braun, Tisdale, Maringer, and Flavin did not find the lanes to their liking but gave creditable performances nevertheless. Trophies were awarded to all winners. For Sandy Finkelstein this was good practice for his pending trip to Oakland, California, to bowl in the A.B.C. Tournament, Collegiate Division; his well deserved prize for winning the recent Region II, A.C.U. Tour- Fencers Foiled By BRYNA MILLMAN For most of the fencing team a rather undistinguished weekend spent at the North Atlantic Championships marked the end of this years season. UB took a six man team to Paterson State College in Paterson, New Jersey which was host for the event. Next year the competition will return to Buffalo for the second time in four years, to the credit of Coach Schwartz who has done so much in promoting the sport in Western New York. For the second time in a row, Drew University of New Jersey took the North Atlantic title, pioing up a team total of 61 points. In second place, but still far behind Drew in points, was Syracuse with 48 points, and then Paterson with 47 in third place. UB with a total of 30 wins came in and tied for tenth place. Individually, the break down of the Bulls total is as follows; epee squad won 12 bouts, four of those won by Walt Ostrum and eight by Dick Willert who was the only member of the UB team to qualify for the individual finals. In the finals, Willert tallied 3 & 2 taking a silver medal. The top spot was taken by Bill Owen of Drew with a score of 4-1. Saber squad composed of Mark Fox and Dave Kirschgessner split 24 bouts evenly (12-12) each winning 6, Joe Paul and Frank Pecenco represented the Bulls in foil, Paul won four and lost eight and Pecenco, who is an experienced epee, was called in at the last minute to replace co-captain Barry Canter who took sick. Pecenco was 2 & 10. The Bulls placed 21st in a field of 38 schools which competed for national honors, last week at Harvard University. Coach Sch wartz said he was pleased with the showing the boys made again st such foes as Princeton, N.Y.U., Columbia and Navy, who ranked 1, 2, 3, 4 respectively. He also stated that the experience gained from the competition was immeasurable and therefore he would like to plan on bringing some underclassmen to the meet next year so that they could ap ply the benefit of their experience while still engaged in collegiate competition. ' CO-captain Barry Cantor represented the Bulls in foil and placed 14th, winning 18 bouts and losing 14. Dick Willert who took a silver medal in the individual epee North Atlantic Competition plac ed 22 in the Nationals, winning 14 bouts and losing 18. Mark Fox, also co-captain, plac ed 18th in saber competition, winning 15 bouts and losing 16, Ronny Schwartz, son of UB’s Coach Sid Schwartz, placed 3rd in foil and was named-to the top All-American team. Ronny fences for Cornell. nament. Spring Sports Schedule Stated The UB baseball team is slated 17 games, with the season opener listed for April 14 at for home against Canisius. One of the highlights of the coming campaign will be a game at Syracuse on April 17. Last year the Buffalo nine posted a 15-3 record and place second in the NCAA College Division Tournament at Hampdon-Sydney, Virginia. Candidates for this year’s squad have already begun workouts in Clark Gym, and with a strong nucleus of veterans on hand, the team Will be shooting for another NCAA post-season bid. The perennially strong UB tennis team is set for 13 matches. Bill Sanford will be beginning his 16th year as mentor of the Bull racqueteers. During his tenure UB’s tennis record is 164 wins and 27 losses. The UB track team, under the guidance of Emery Fisher, fielded UB FENCING TEAM 1963-64 a predominately sophomore squad in 1963, but still finished third in the New York State Meet and eighth in the Atlantic Coast District 1, 2 & 3 Regional Championships at Petersburg, Virginia. With most of the ’63 squad returning and a number of outstanding freshmen coming on the outlook for 1964 is extremely promising. The complete schedules follow: Baseball (Coach: Jim Peelle) April 14, Canisius; April 15, Erie Tech; April 17, at Syracuse; A(«ril 18, at Erie Tech; April 20, at Canisius; April 23, Gannon; April 25, Rochester Tech; April 27, Niagara; April 28, at Cornell; April 30, Buffalo State; May 1, at Rochester U.; May 2, at Rochester Tech; May 5, St. Bonaventure (doubleheader); May 7, Geneseo State; May 9, at Colgate; May 13, at Niagara. Tennis April (Coach: Bill Sanford) 14, Canisius; April 15, Brie Tech; April 18, at Cortland State; April 20, at Canisius; April 227 Colgate; April 25, at Syracuse; April 27, Hobart; April 29, Niagara; May 2, Rochester U.; May 5, at Erie Tech; May 8, Gannon; May 11, Alfred; May 13, at Niagara. Track (Coach: Emery Fisher) April 18, at Rensselaer; April 20, Canisius and Buffalo State: April 25, at Ithaca College; April 28, Cortland State; May 2,' at Colgate; May 6, Oswego State and Brockport State at Brockport; May 9, University of Buffalo Invitational Meet; May 13, Erie Tech and Niagara. Freshman Baseball: April 18, a' Rochester U.; April 28, Bryant Stratton; May 2, Rochester Stratton U.; May 13, Bryant & & Freshman Track: April, 18, at Rensselaer; April 25, at Ithaca College; April 28, Cortland State; May 2, at Colgate. Freshman Tennis: May 2, at Rochester U, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n24_19640403 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2278d19c3d3fb38a95309bca4c03ffa2.pdf 9a3d90fd06af8dd95dbc39a01c36f67a PDF Text Text '• STATE ALLENHURST 1 VOLUME 14 UNIVERSITY wm vi M Mil ‘Don ’tWallowin YourWaste A former Presidential aspirant, Richard “Duke” Nixhorn, has just issued a highly provocative policy statement concerning domesticated affairs. Speaking before a joint session of the Small Man’s Business Association Which Has Pretentions of Someday Growing Up, SMBAWHPSGU, Mr. Nixhorn declared that the United States should not allow itself to “wallow in its own waste,” but rather should push ahead for “progressive measures which will insure the superiority of Americans and American individualism.” He further stated that the nature of our society being such, “American” should heretofore refer only to able-bodied veterans || ’ correct the poor image he presented, Nixhorn said that all southpaws should immediately be investigated and proposed that the sufferage be withdrawn from women. A possibility the Duke suggested might be to force all right-minded americans to give birth to many more right-minded 1 NO. 23 By BOB MILCH it new was them ROTC guys parading around on night manuevers. But that wasn’t it either ’cause then Sophy, who’s got thb second floor been emasculated by “the pinks" comes running in. I says ‘Sophy, that they have lost the ability how many times I got to tell you to have children. I for one am to stay out o’ the boy’s john?’ pregnant four months.” Mr. NixBut she was really scared, an’ when she tole me the buildin' horn looked smug as he concluded his speech. was sinking, we really got out No One to Speak Here On Vital Uses of Widgets Dr, No One came to national prominence when he published 1 Americans. A member of the , The Office of Campus Affairs revealed that Diefendorf Hall is slowly sinking press questioned the exact nature of Nixhorn’s last proposal, upon into the mud. George Gerkin, publicity manager, released the following statement which Nixhorn said: “I know you for a Spectrum exclusive: guys are looking for faults in “Diefendorf Hall is slowly sinkme; you always have. However, ing into the mud.” this proposal which I have offerGeorge Gerkin, ed is impeccable. There is no Publicity Manager reason why “Americans,” even Evidently, the spring thaw has though they all be male, cannot ground around the effectively assert themselves in turned the mish mosh the last respect of giving birth. building into a loosegrass seeds. It is only because Americans have of gook and dead Consequently, the foundation of the building has slipped several feet, and Diefendorf now lists twelve degrees to the right. Because of the critical situation, all classes for Diefendorf have been rescheduled to meet at the fifth tee at Grover Cleveland golf course, where a The Convocations Committee today announced that Dr. Hans No One has accepted an invitation to speak on campus. He is scheduled to address an assembly in the Conference Theater Friday, speaking on his special field, “The Use, Application, and Purposes of Ambivalent Widgets.” ¥T Diefendorf Sinking; Clnsses Rescheduled liberal arts building is scheduled to be built in 1968. The first to notice the building’s plight was custodian Wilbur Orfice, who had this report: “I had just finished sweeping out the boy’s lavatory in the basement when I heard this gurgling sound. I thought, ‘My God, someone’s been sucked into a toilet!’ But that wasn’t it ’cause just then the building starts to tilt to the right, see? Then I thought maybe who have defended U.S. industry abroad and who have “not allowed themselves to be pushed about by leftist proletarian sympathizers and women.” Questioned as to what can be done to 7 SPAGETTINI T^M A Ml, U 1TM rip BUFFALO, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 Nixhom to SMBA WHPSGU: By JOAN FARBER NEW YORK AT BUFFALO OF . Juo-/ o’ there.” A passing student informed the Campus Patrol, and several cars drove up to survey the scene. Sgt. Peter Hotchkiss said, “There is nothing in the parking rules manual about this.” The police departed, returning later with the entire Campus K-9 force to “make sure nothing gets out of hand,” as Sgt. Hotchkiss said. State engineers were notified a short time later, and arrived at the sight. Several shook their heads sagely, and one was bitten by a dog. Robert Mansfram had this announcement after surveying the building: “Diefendorf Hall is slowly sinking into the mud.” Robert Mansfrom, State Engineer Work crews are scheduled to begin straightening the edifice tomorrow. Hayes Hall has just released to following the Spectrum the “Most Urgent Directive”: “Diefendorf Hall is slowly sinking in the mud. Because of this most unusual situation, electric lines are being severed, and electric service to the university is being disrupted. Therefore, all students living in university residence halls are requested to report to the Maintenance Building between threo and five o’clock this afternoon to receive candles which will help to alleviate the lack of enlightenment on campus. Moreover, the campus police have been alerted to prevent looting, which might occur when the campus is plunged into darkness. Their orders are to yell first and ask questions later. The students have been warned.” FLASH tides including, “I’ll Tell You A special news release reveived Widgets,” “So from Albany was received in the About Those You’re Going to Have a Widget!”, Spectrum offices today. It states, and “The Widget That Devoured “It has happened before. The the World’s Fair.” Diefendorf situation is not unique Dr. No One is currently en- in the state university system.” gaged in vital research on gromThe first such incident occurpits, which are widgets that have ed at Moosejaw Normal School gone wrong. "This research,” he in 1922 when the gymnasium says, “may revolutionize the en- collapsed just as the three huntire field of widgetry. If the dred students were entering for mechanism by which widgets a sewing class. This apparent paradox is explained by the fact that Moosejaw Normal only had one building at the time, and all classes were held in the gym, therefore, see? Another tragedy occured when the tide came in early one day and washed away half of the buildings at Sandy Hook U. Similarly, the Hudson River overflowed its Albany banks in 1929 and. despite valiant attempts by several officials to keep out the flood with brooms, many administrative facilities were wiped out, and have not been since replaced. More recently, in 1959, a Greek amphitheater at the University of Buffalo collapsed when water being drained from the swimming pool to provide sanitary conditions for dormitory residents seeped into the foundation of the structure. The ruins can still be seen on the Main St, side of the campus.” The news release concluded, “Forewarned is forearmed. We’ll be ready next time.” Graduates Wear Caps aad Cleats la New Offside Coaiaieaceaient By BARBARA STRAUSS In its typically brilliant way of finding unusual answers to the persistent problem of over-crowdedness (note the long of trailerclassrooms gracing the entrance of Tower parking lot) SUNYAB has scored another first: the graduating class of June ’64 will not commence to the quaint old tune of “Where once the Indians trod . . seated ih full battle array in front of 'Lovely LockOR. NO ONE DEMONSTRATES WIDGETRY Library’ . . Nosirce! This Ws Feh Award winning thesis metamorphosize into grompits wood year's lucky grads will stampede entitled “How About Those Wid- can be understood, why just onto Rotary Field, to the appro gets?” in 1912. Since then he think! Now get out of here and prigte accompaniment of such has published many related ar- let me work!” , : stirring songs as “On Wisconsin," the MNotre Dame Fight Song,” and other melodies of equal solemnity. Because there may be a few individuals who have somehow remained incredibly ignorant as to the procedure followed when graduating in a football field (although this total obliviousness seems impossible), the Spectrum Special Events Depart- ment has taken it upon itself publish the standard to procedure for “Football Graduations," used successfully in the past by such infamous universities as Okee Fenoke State, Mount Moosehead U and the University of Transsylvania. Of course, each college must alter standard regulations somewhat, to fit in with its campus institutions. HERE THEN, IS THE TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR GRADUATION DAY, JUNE 1964: 7:30 A.M.; Parents and friends will file in orderly fashion to their bleacher seats: (it was decided by the men at the top that a relatively early morning ceremony would be best, so as to avoid the numerous unfortunate |J incidents of sun stroke which oc- ’ . (Cont’d on P. 2) | * �PAGE TWO U.B. Patrolman injured Badly While on Duty By Wednesday, April 1, 1964 SPECTRUM SUSAN PARKER A near fatal accident occured near Clark Gymnasium yesterday morning. After returning from Deco’s where he was drinking coffee alone, Mel Pudgey, a campus policeman, parked his car behind the gym. Patrolman Pudgey, it has been learned, was attempting to look around the bushes which huddle next to the gym for the possibility of finding an illegally parked automobile-—one \\hich he thought might not have even had a campus sticker affixed to its windshield. Whatever his motives, Officer Pudgey tripped, we have learned, interviewing him at his hospital bed. Pudgey fell near the bushes on top of a thorney bush from which he was unable to break loose. In pain, Pudgey cried out. No Matter, to his dismay only a stray civil servant from the K-9 Corps heard his anguish and immediately rushed patrolman, ripping into his flesh in order to protect whatever examinations may be locked within one of the many Clark Gym lockers. “The dog stopped chomping at me once his appetite had been satisfied," the good but bad ly eaten Pudgey gasped, as a nurse administered bandages to his torn body. Chief of Police Hans Collie has commented: “We are obviously disturbed by the incident. You know, no matter how much protection this campus, gets, and the protection has been just the greatest, we cannot prevent accidents." - ®l|£ ©bituarg rtf By BOB MILCH William (Billy the Child) Sundance, noted leader of the Allied Party, was found without much blood or life in the fountain late Thursday evening. A coroner’s report lists death attributable to a torrent of inuendoes and accusations which lodged in his throat causing, him to expire by suffocation. Sundance was a familiar person on the university political scene, striding about the student senate office in large circles while giving orders to his heavies, and his success as a party big shot is a rags to riches story worthy of Horatio Alger or Boss Tweed. Not content with the meager attention showed a court favorite of the Established Party, he struck out on his own to form a party which would give him ample room to strut his stuff. Strut his stuff he did, and it wasn’t long before everyone realized that he was too potent a man to cross. For example, his feud with the campus newspaper completely emasculated that publication’s ability to sway public opin ion. Moreover, he was a big favorite with the lollypop crowd, as he fed their habit. Support Our - rjCetter to the Editor TO THE EDITOR: You will notice that I did not begin with the customary “dear”. That should prove to you, wise guy, just how really really burned up I am. Last week I handed to that buddha that sits behind the Managing Editor’s desk a publicity notice for our fraternity’s Orphan’s Beer Blast. Why, I ask, wasn’t it published? Is it because that rag of yours doesn’t consider it as important as civil rights or Aptheker? Is it because you guys are prejudicthose, Whose sense of ethics you of- ed against the Greeks. Huh? If you guys don’t shape up, well,, fended. And when we; heard that you had just don’t say I didn’t warn you. died, Wishing you a long painful life, Our tears were most lugubrious, Wilferd Papandopoulis “Could it be . . .?” Oh! “COULD Editors Note; After publishing IT BE . . .? reports of his fraternity's ChastiWe think the answer’s obvious.” Sundance is survived by ten ty Day, Olympic Loser's Party, "Let's Annex Tierra Del Fuesenators, and a host of disappoint- and go" Movement, we felt that the ed candidates who can be seen moping around the student sen- Orphan's Beer Blast was a bit ate door still trying to get into superfluous, and ran an ad for the Salvation Army in its place. the office. SUNSET FOR SUNDANCE His untimely demise has left the campus in a deeper stupor than usual, Poet-in-Residence Yorick Graves has penned this eulogy for Sundance: Oh Billy, dear Billy Your fearful race is run, You’ve shown your last fight movie, Beer and pizzas now are done. We’U miss you Billy, yes, we will, Now that your life is ended, Though we can’t say the same for USAF F-105, unleashing air-to-ground rockets at simulated enemy target. Advertisers Grads Will Have to Block To Receive College Degree (Continued from Page 1) curred at the previously men tioned schools.) 7:45 A.M.: (it is a slightly tight schedule): Explanation of the game by that eminent sportscaster Bill Blazer will continue as follows: The game will be played in min ute sections; each section will be composed of the different schools . . , (Arts and Sciences, Engineering, etc.) Students will line up at the 1 yard line and here come the opposition onto the field boy, don’t they look like a mean bunch: As you can sec, each member of the opposition has his or her name and occupa tion painted on the back of his U.B. sweatshirt. If you will follow along with me in your program books (which you may keep as souvenirs of this memorable event for a small nominal fee): No. 41 Mrs. Ina Digestion, chief cook and bottle washer (?) at Norton Cafeteria: No—. 42— Mrs. Flo Maine, who holds the same position at Tower; No. 62— Mr. I. Nothing—venerable class advisor, responsible for the fact that many of our June ’64 grads are not quite sure what they’re graduating in; No. 63-69: Mr. Nothing’s loyal proteges, who have managed to confuse almost as manly students as their teacher; No.’s 1-25: a strong offensive —correction, offense of those “men in blue” who guard the valuable lives and property of U.B. students so well. As you can see, many students on the sidelines are already getting into the spirit of things by pelting the policemen with stones , . . well, there go those industrious little police dogs after the mischief (scratch Engineering makers — — — School) No.’s 26-40, 70-100 are the carefully screened professors whom your sons and daughters have held in honorific respect for 4 years, These dedicated men and women have been chosen scien- tifically through an extensive bat- lery of tests which show that they: 1) have latent homicidal tendencies; 2) give all hourlies the day after holidays or vacations; 3) spring at least 3 surprise quizes per semester on their classes; 4) don't give higher than a D4 because they believe a student should work for knowledge nol grades. Well, I can see that both teams so I will briefly, clearly and accurately explain the rules as only I, Bill Blazer, can: as the potential grads begin running toward the oppo site goal posts, the opposition will attack. The first 3 students to arc straining to begin, reach the goal become Summa Cum Laude, the next 3 Cum Laude, and the rest should feel lucky to be alive and in one piece. Please refrain from rushing onto the field if you see your child run down: go instead to the in firmary w'hich has been set up on the front lawn. 9:00: Recessional march of the victorious graduates. 9:15: Wild exit of parents, friends, and strangers off the — street. 9:30: Parade of the maintainance crew onto the field to straighten things up; The Spectrum sees only 3 alternatives for those who for some insane reason do not desire a “Football Graduation”: 1) If a sizeable group of those of you who have become more or less immune to the food, lines, drop and add days, etc, would volunteer to fail your comps, your fellow classmates could then continue that glorious tradition of ‘Lovely Lockwood Library’ graduation; 2) If some of you who by some chance have saved your Anthropology notes could bone up on regulation Indian Hain Dances, you could arrange a nice cozy indoor graduation; 3) Or you could convince your parents to send you on a nice graduation Ocean cruise, and watch the proceeding on T.V.. . . school’s Out. Right now, graduation seems way, off in the wild blue yonder. But it’s not too early to start planning. In the future, you’ll look back on decisions you make today with satisfaction... or regret.' What can an Air Force career mean to you in tangible gain? The opportunity to take on executive responsibilities you might otherwise wait years to attain. And a head-start into one of a wide range of possible careers in the exciting Aerospace Age. As an Air Force officer, for ex- ■■ q ample, you may be flying a su- ||a Wi , . personic jet...helping to keep America’s guard up. Or you may be in an Air Force laboratory, working to solve an intricate scientific or technological problem. Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head high. In addition to being essential to your country, they’re the beginnings of a profession of dignity and purpose, For more information, see the Professor of Air Science. If there is no AFROTC unit on your campus, contact your nearest Air ■ Force recruiter. AIP lOPCv �Wednesday, April 1, 1964 The Circus the Africans It is widely held in many circles that the Africans, after numerous attempts at orderly self government, have had it. The result has been chaos, anarchy, and worse anti-American feel— ing. — Item: In 1938 there were six- teen African “states,” thirteen of which were colonies. Today there are thirty-five states, thirty-three of which are completely or semiautonomous. Certainly the only people such a situation benefits are stamp collectors and flag makers; for everyone else, especially history students, it is extremeny confusing, what with States has taken oyer the eonti nent. The legend is as follows: 1. This island will be given to the Cypriots. Archbishop Markarios will have the northern portion, as it is beset by gale force hot winds; his competition with this wind will leave the inhabitants time to settle their differences peacefully. 2, This land will be given to the architects of the University of Buffalo. As most of the land area is desert, there will be plenty of material for cinderblocks. 3. This, area is to be given to Walt Disney to do with as he wishes, though an Old World Disneyland is recommended. 4. 3k, learning new boundaries and the U.N. needing more chairs. Item: The names of the emerg- ing nations are aesthetically offensive. For example, can one seriously imagine singing “Mauritania the Gem of the Ocean” or “Gabon, Gabon, God Shed His Grace on Thee”? Can one honestly consider “Upper Volta Uber Alles” a stirring national anthem? I think not. Item: The names of the leaders of these nations are atrocious. The reader is asked to try saying Ahmadou Ahidjo ten times as quickly as he can say Smith or Shriver. Or Fulbert Youlou as quickly as Jones or Johnson. Try Felix Houphouet-Boigny before one brushes his teeth in the morning and then try to speak distinctly for the rest of the day. Item: Many critics in Washington dislike Africa and Africans. Senator Byrd of Virginia, for example, said “We call them nations, but they’re little more than tribes . . .” If this is so, my plan tor Africa should be quite popular around Richmond, if nowhere elise: Consult the map, noting changes made after the United ALLENHURST EXPOSE' By BOB MILCH The Shortest Way With PAGE THREE SPECTRUM 4. This land is to be given to the Israelis. They will make it into a lusciously green golf course, and then sell it to the University of Buffalo. 5. This area will be left in the hands of the Egyptians for the testing of their rockets on the condition that the proving grounds be named Germany II. 6. This land will be given to Hugh Heffner for a Playboy Club on the condition that he uses Mau Mau leopard men instead of bunnies. 7. This area is to be given to the Florida East Coast Railroad. There hasn’t been an explosion in this area for years, and their engineers may need a quiet place for recuperation. Of course, they will have to change their name. 8. This land is to be held jointly by the members of SANE, the Committee to Hear Mark Lane, and the Students Against War and Fascism because, with the existing state of socialism already in this area, they can slow down their activities and live a more leisurely life. 9. This is the bone to be thrown to the Africans, WRETCH By LEE TAYLOR and By BOB KNIGHT At the risk of severe repercus sions from those who inhabit the place, I feel it imperative that attention be focused on “the goings-on” in what the school dares to call “the beautiful Allenhurst Gardens Apartments”. Having recently transferred to S.U.N.Y.A.B. in January, I was appalled at the conditions under which I, a devoted student, was expected to live. However, I refrained until now to air my disgust and nausea, for fear of personal harm. Now, I find that in all good conscious I can no longer keep to myself what I feel has to be said. So, with chest out and a deep breath, I now endeavor to bring to light the story behind “the beautiful Allenhurst Garden Apartments,” which threatens not only the two or three “real” students, like myself, but also the entire community. Before describing the beastly conditions there, in earthy prose and sparing none the vulgar de: tails, I must point out first that behind what I consider the “Allenhurst Scandal,” is a group of racketeering Freshmen who call themselves proudly, the “Allen Nostra”, which I suspect roughly translated, means “Our Allenhurst.” These Freshmen, mostly from notorious Appellatia, N. Y., the scene of the famous “crime convention” a few deays ago, have organized atight, secretive syndicate at Allenhurst which for all practical purposes, controls completely the lives of the residents there, who do what little homework they do in constant fear of exposal by the syndicate’s spies. These spies are just one branch of the militarylike set up the “Allen Nostra” has. Being one of the most security guarded agencies, lit makes the C.I.A. seems like kid stuff), one can never tell just who a spy may be. Therefore', since studying is considered a mortal sin in Allenhurst, all such activity must be done by those who wish to risk it, must be done in secret, in places like the laundry room, in the garage, (with the water running to make it sound like you’re washing dirty sweat socks), in the kitchen, (with the water running to make it appear that you’re rinsing out a pair of dirty sweat socks) or in the john, (with the running, of course, to make it'seem like you’re soaking some dirty sweat socks.). For getting caught red handed with an open book, one must pay the full price —serving for one full month on the “K-9 Corps”, which a term the syndicate uses in reference to the poor young lads who do there bidding day and night, and serve such serflike purposes as running double time to the University Delicatessen for change for poker games, buying beer for the mob with their own money sent from home by a frail and bony mother whose one dream in life is to see ser son graduate from college, and stealing parked cars from “Gleason’s” on Sunday afternoons for the “Allen Nos- This week Sketch Officer Joe Fuzz of Police. Officer Fuzz ate of UB where he Criminology. interviewed the Campus is a gradumajored in T&W; How did you get your present job as a Security Officer at this University? Officer Joe: After graduating from the University, sooner or later, I did my post graduate work with the FBI and the CIA, After working with the government until compulsory retirement forced me to resign, I got my present job at UB, by answering a want ad in the Buffalo Evening News. T&W: Have you found any difference between working for the government and working for UB? Officer Joe; Not really. In my government days I was connected with a former Senator from Wisconsin who had me tracking down subversives and criminals in the government. At UB I have been engaging in the same type of work. T&W: Do there are you mean subversives to say on this campus? There are subversives all over this campus. We know who our enemies are. We’ll get them all. Officer Joe: Yes. T&W; Can you tell us who they are? Officer Joe; Well I should check with Security to see if you are cleared to receive such classified information but I guess since you work for the paper you are OK. Among the subversives on this campus are the people who have illegal keys to the faculty parking lots, fake parking stickers, gate crashers, overtime parkers and those who park on the roadways. Diefendorf to be Landmark The Student Senate has unamiously approved a resolution proposing that Diefendorf Hall be 'oft in its present tilted state. In an astonishing display of unanimity, the senators passed the motion of Byron DeLay Action, "hich stated: “Whereas there have been many complaints about lack of scenery on the campus, and "hereas Buffalo has no tourist attractions other than Niagara Fa lls, and whereas we could use toe money, be it resolved that Diefendorf Hall be left at its present list of twelve degrees and a publicity campaign begun billing it as “The Pisa of the North." There were no objections to the motion, and only a brief flare of tempers when another senator tried to amend the name to “The Pisa of the Northern Hemisphere.” As yet, there has been no official reaction from either Hayes Hall or Albany, nor is any ex- pected very soon. T&W: Judging from the number of crimes committed on this campus, do you think it is necessary to carry a gun? Officer Joe: You can never tell when there will be serious trouble, Someone might try to rob the Bursar’s Office or hold up the Tower Bookstore. Of course we have orders to shoot to kill if we ever catch the vandals who steal the gates. We also have fire hoses and riot guns in case the students ever get up enough enthusiasm to have a panty raid' T&W: Do you ever have any opportunity to employ the K-9 Corps? Officer Joe: Just the other night Glassie, our best dog, sniffed out two people at the Pillars and chewed them severely. Occasionally we like to play Hound of the Baskervilles and set Pluto loose on some unsuspecting stu- dent alone at night. T&W: Is there a quota that must be met as far as parking tickets go? Officer Joe: There is no official quota, but I like to give out my usual fifty a day. We do give an award to the officer who gives out the most tickets each week. Last week I won the case of beer. T&W; Well, Officer Joe, thanks for the interview. We know you are anxious to get back to the clubhouse. Officer Joe: Of course. A sub versive is a communist. T&W: Isn’t that getting a little far fetched to call people who park illegally, communist? Officer Joe: It’s the Communist policy to disrupt the rules and regulations of the governing body. In this case, illegal parking and all that. T&W; Do you feel that the night patrols by you and your fellow officers adequately protect the lives and property of this campus? n ini nnyy f.. « Officer Joe: It has been written in the Security Officer's Journal that UB leads the nation in maximum coverage of its campus. f? T&W: What about the mysterious disappearance of all the parking lot gates that has occurred during the year? Officer Joe: As near as I can figure out, there must be some es" must walk home after handing the stolen auto over to one of the “Boys”, as they infrequently refer ot themselves. Being nailed with a closed book exacts somewhat less punishment, although certainly too severe for now printed by the “crime.” I, myself, was convicted of this crime by the “Allen Nostra Senate" the judiciary branch of the syndicate. I was caught when a spy entered my & Smith ft-in tin y room a tthree A.M., drunk and staggering and just barely seeing 1381 KENMORE AVENUE the boog before I could throw it (•t Delaware) under the bed The spy turned out to be my R.A. At the trial the Phone 876-2284 R.A. admitted that he had come home from the crap game at Tower, with his usual load on, and could not dishonestly say that �- i‘VU7 The SPECTRUM know you're smart... Partners' Press, 3nc. -Ahifoll (Cont’d on Pg. 4) sort of contest going on to sec who can break the most gates and get away with it. We think the person responsible is a short, slim individual, who drives an old car. He somehow always seems to strike while we’re at Decco. T&W; Are you sure you know what subversive means? tra’s Sunday races along Niagara Falls Blvd. (Of course the “pooch- Student Senate Announces ROBERT WAKEFIELD j but what about the folks back home? When you smash an exam, share the glory. Phone the family and bask in ever-loving praise. Remember, a telephone call is the next best thing to being there. 4 NewVwhiefetlwie Y°° •C»*00 «rt»*n you lofophont �Wednesday, April SPECTRUM PAGE FOUR 1, 1964 Allenhurst Expose HICK... (Cont’d from P. 3) he caught me with an open book, so I managed to get off with a lighter penalty—I had to burn three of my textbooks and cut classes for a week and a half. And the Adminerstation wonders why 97.5% of Allenhurst is failing out of school) I found out later that all the R.A.'s were receiving payola from the syndicate and in fact R.A. stands not for “Resident Adviser” as stated in the handbook, but rather for "Resident Allen Nostra". The headquarters of the syndicate, surprisingly enough is not the so called “Garden Apartments”, but rather in a suite on the fourth floor of Goodyear Hall. The suite is shared by the leaders of the mob and a few of their Freshman girl “secretaries”, who have organized recently the “Allen Nostra Debs”. The suite is known as the “Grand Pad.” (The Allenhurst apartments are known as “Allen Pads”). Besides their never ending cam which the winner is crowned “Pocket Pool Champ of the Month” by president of the “Allen Debs,” “and gets to spend a week at the Grand Pad, with all its conveniences and privileges. The syndicate also publishes a trade magazine called “SLUT” . . . The magazine devoted to trash.” Each month a Goodyear girl is selected as the “Slut of the Month” and given a full page spread in the center of the magazine. The “Slut of the month” also spends a week at the “Grand Pad”, with all its conviences and each May at Grossinger’s, and Man, I am really hopped up their attempt to organize and control a “Maintenance Nostra”, about this Italian flick I saw last which I suspect roughly translat- night. It is one of the most exed means, “Our Maintenance citing flicks to burst upon the Men”, and which would give them stagnant American scene in many ultimate control and use of all a moonless night. It is Frederico buildings on campus. As a final Cacitore’s epic, classic, and really plea from a serious student who great production called II Comis only interested in finding the ensura De La Franehesca Compra tree of knowledge and NOT such Sur Las Bostra In Qua Gollora silly things as sex, gambling and Frestra Mella Dome Waturena"; drink, I implore someone to do in English, that’s “Francisco’s something about this plight, this Crazy Meatball.” disease, this outrageous situation It has a lot of realism in it, existing at the “Allen Pads.” I like women who don’t shave their live to see the “Allen Nostra" destroyed. That’ll fix them for not armpits and eat onions for breakfast. It really gets off to a fanletting me join! tastic start when the gorgeous privileges. There is also the selling of prophylactics in Norton Union by “Allen Nostra” members to raise money for their annual orgy held | l i!l l|!!ilII!PI!''«il!»llliniiiWIIII1iniIllinil)!i»lllllinilllllillltllll1IIIIIIIlllIlltlltll[lllllll)llllllllllltllllllllll!IISIIIIIIIIII!1l!!!! 11IIWI ini nil l l!l il!l1l lil l l Hlllillllllllllll , illllllil paign to stamp out study, which seems to be their main goal, the “Nostra” members indulge ip such activities as daily drinking bouts held in the “lounges" in which the winner of the ChugA-Lug Elimination Tourney gets to compete in the regionals held every summer at Apalatian, N. Y. There is also a pocket pool championship held every month in Spectrum Sports Spagettini Advocates Slow Break; Player Morale Reaches Zenith By ROCKY VERSACE in a frantic search for filler material, the Spectrum presents the long sought after interview with that gem of the hoop world, a man who divides his time equally between coaching the basketball team and surfing, Dr. Leo- pold (Surfer Joe) Spagetinni. Dr. Spagetinni, who prefers to be called Surfer, turned down a ten year contract to coach basketball at Ohio State and ventured to UB, because he claimed, “Ohio State did not have enough player material for my type of game.” Surfer earned his coaching fame in basketball by leading P.S. 42 to three You know; slow game, scheme. teamwork, sacrifice, and all that slosh. Besides, 1 suffer from a sticki-wicki case of vertigo. Man, do fast breaks get me dizzy!” Question: “Thank you Surfer, 1 imagine your fans get the point. Now, 1 understand that you work the h out of your boys. They are in better shape than any team you play, but you still refuse to run with the ball, Wouldn't a run- - . don’t know much about basketball?” Surfer; “Oh pshaw! Of course not. Coaches at this school never have to worry about losing their jobs. We are as snug as bugs in a rug. Why, look at the guy they Fishey, have coaching track or what ever his name is. Are you kidding? We are in.” — "I hear that the morale of the varsity cagers is simply great. Is this true?” Surfer: “Oh definitely. The players love me,” Question: “I’m sure; I mean I agree. Anyway, thank you for the enlightening talk. Have fun at the beach, and if you have time, take a look at this year’s best seller, "How to Win and Look Sick." successive undefeated seasons in the Ten and Under city league. Says Surfer about this feat, “It was really nothing." Fame within the collegate ranks came swiftly to Surfer, in his first game against Kaplunk State, when, not knowing what do, and with panic rapidly ensueing, he established a basketball first by sending the water boy, the manager, and his three year old niece into the contest as substitutes. This delayed the game for approximately 90 minutes, while Surfer and the officials discussed the strategic move. Meanwhile, the 1500 fans in Clark Memorial Dungeon as well as the 23 athletes sitting on the bench, enjoyed the duel immensely. Interview: Support Basketball as range war. Shussmeisters To Debate on Skis At Kissing Valley The Schussmeisters and the Debate Society are going to have a joint party at Kissing Valley Ski Area next week. The party is to be the climax of another one of the Debate Society’s contests; this one is the 23% Janitorial Marathon Contest. Beside a debate on skis, other parts of the contest will be: a talking contest between the student senate and Angel Flight; an obscurity contest between the New Student Review and Jeremy Taylor, and a fight to the death between teams composed of former and present members of the Buffalonian Staff. "ENTERTAINMENT" Advertisers Superstar THE SOCIAL SEASON IS HERE The Globe Artists Agency has the perfect entertainment for all occasions. Globe Artists Agency 1210 DELAWARE AVENUE TL 3-4300 ning team seem to be in line with theory on conditioning? your Don’t you think that Buffalo could run about twelve of our padunk opponents on its padunk schedule off its padunk courts?” Surfer; “I suppose we Could, but I really wouldn’t want to disappoint the fans and the students by such a move. You see, they are so used to dull, slow, monotonous type basketball that a drastic move such as speeding up the game or scoring points would be an iusult to them. Besides, I don't know how to pull off a fast break.” PART TIME WORK LARGE NATIONAL CONCERN 18 Hrs. a Week & Evenings and Saturday Requirements: Able to Converse Intelligently Neat Appearance Ability to Follow Instructions SALARY $45.00 A WEEK CaH Mr. Craig 853-0837 The audience can not help but notice the professional, yet artistically pleasing manner in which the lettuce leaf is eaten by the gorgeous heroine Gina Mammamia just before you know what happens. She was coached for this scene by Fred Schwartz, who was hired especially for this movie. He also coached the dinosaur in “The Thing That Devoured Five Towns,” the jello in “The Fly in the Jello,” and the hand grenade in that immortal army training film, “How to Disarm a Hand Grenade..” The part of the rapist is played by Antoni Horni who, like Schwartz,, had had much previous experience in this field. His performance is a satisfying one, though not up to his usual stuff; as his mother said, “Eh, he’s done better.” 1 heartily recommend this movie for anyone who likes this kind of movie. , has symbolism too. It has a central symbol of the lettuce leaf, which the gorgeous heroine Gina Mammamia eats just before It In the event there is no snow the whole thing is called off. Our Question: “Dr. Spagetinni, now that the long hard season has reached its ebb, there must be one, perhaps two players who provided the extra spark needed to find victory in the close matches. Could you cite these athletes for the reading public?” Surfer: “No. I have no stars on my team.” Question; “But, Surfer, surely you must have at least two stars on the team. Why I know for a fact that on the team are two ex high school All Americans, three All-States, and ten All-League athletes. They were stars in high school; are they not stars now?” Surfer; “Well, I suppose they could be, but that type of player would not fit into my battle Question: “Surfer, you have to be the most outspoken man 1 have ever met. Aren’t you worried about losing your job for onutwardly admitting that you Question: MAMMAMIA eating fateful leaf heroine Gina Mammamia gets raped by an itinerant kazoo player. It has a lot of trouble keeping audience attention from there on in, but it makes up for it with seven realistic stabbings, three realistic shootings, and a realistic shootings,, and a realistic TexGINA she gets raped. It —that is the lettuce leaf, not the rape—is a plant, and plants grow in the earth when, with the proper water and sunlight, the process which we all know so well as photosynthesis can be brought off. It, that is, the lettuce leaf again, is the symbol for the way we should fight against the Way science makes automatons of us all. It, that is, in this case, the rape, is therefore good, because it is non-scientific and is a way we were meant to live by with humanism and the like. The Office of Personnel Services announces several openings for Student Advisors in the coming year. No previous experience is required, the only prerequisite being a two year course in either double talk or sandscrit. Busy peopl ewith little time to devote to the job are preferred. Those desirous of such a position should come to the Office of Personnel Services and see someone there, or try to make, an appointment with his own advisor, who will probably tell him to go there anyway. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, 1964-04-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v14n23_19640401 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-07-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v14n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b8211fb887053509edb5bc408ae9a48d.jpg 1462590ac4ad8d06bc7c28ebd62d19ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.875x21.59cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Editorial Board of the 1987 UB Spectrum Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs;State University of New York at Buffalo;Student newspapers and periodicals;school yearbooks;personnel Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the Editorial Board for the 1987 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1987 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1987_163_001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18a55859d8eb8eaac48ab2eeb3ea92ba.jpg 9419d7609a05b98ee74544696b5144ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.80x15.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Staff of the 1997 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1997 UB Spectrum Editorial staff. The photograph is taken from the 1997 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1997_78_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8d3884ff8a86a089510c6c2dd6d6bc63.jpg abf8933638102bd2b33864d4cb0b743c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.89x12.7cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Staff of the 1996 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1996 UB Spectrum Editorial staff. The photograph is taken from the 1996 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1996_72_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d060fb6545185130f241373c32577752.jpg f4404d240d408039b91dc3288d384c23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.255x13.335cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Staff of the 1995 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1995 UB Spectrum Editorial staff. The photograph is taken from the 1995 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1995_96_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc0bdb9e3981eab53f36f8f8e21b3ce5.jpg 57bf04c480fc0eb9b9633cfc64a86514 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13.97x22.86cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Photographs of various 1991 UB Spectrum staff members Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of various 1991 UB Spectrum staff members. The photograph is taken from the 1991 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1991_120_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4734ce3d4a5c5922f16d9d985867e808.jpg c8d124ddbfbc5d283ba547aa59dee9f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15.24x20.96cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Staff of the 1990 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1990 UB Spectrum Editorial staff. The photograph is taken from the 1990 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-06-08 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1990_110_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6be1049667b96dd94ce95c28607f58ff.jpg 08d49ed2da3a9f7b3b7248815978f3df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.43x16.51cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Editorial Staff of the 1989 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1989 UB Spectrum Editorial staff. The photograph is taken from the 1989 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1989_229_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d25fd17cafda27ec2e3b1554dacee908.jpg 7089adf9a8ca432b303908539f93cbb0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 13.97x19.685cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Group Photograph of the 1989 UB Spectrum staff Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the 1989 UB Spectrum staff. The photograph is taken from the 1989 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-23 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1989_228_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/634e3cd1dd3782dc2e99ee96a1b61d43.jpg 193ec7d66409522311966c5fe3ca1bab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ed Flynn, Advertising Designer for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Ed Flynn, Advertising Designer for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_009 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c5b0fb257b4187e322b8a18ad184597.jpg 483aa4c64f53403894632072d6048157 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vance Gorke, Advertising Manager for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Vance Gorke, Advertising Manager for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_008 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab3c3b3910d517464778f3ffd78cb39e.jpg ddf3478b21cf6699c25004af3d19d3f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lorraine Perry, Business Manager for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Lorraine Perry, Business Manager for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_007 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c7f0adbef489112d5ca5610e12dcd3f.jpg 2560dd62a6e3eb799471119323cc3e38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Skip Bruzda, Editor for the 1988 Prodigal Sun Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Skip Bruzda, Editor for the 1988 Prodigal Sun. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_006 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2f045fb7b08e086d30eaea77a426fde6.jpg 47afef0318c1876d7d0fe9beafc7cf8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Thomas Hurley, Editor for the 1988 Prodigal Sun Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Thomas Hurley, Editor for the 1988 Prodigal Sun. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_005 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8876ab6d87264db79cf07c27c360a241.jpg 2276f376bd70b6079f17c1b89f5f6d51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Zoran Pazameta, Copy Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Zoran Pazameta, Copy Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_004 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da12ef35e520301f5a4d34536a69eb88.jpg f7c016391481f341f53d53d179a5cb7e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mary Sharon Murphy, Art Director for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Mary Sharon Murphy, Art Director for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_003 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a497ffc00a73db757a7307e5e64a6793.jpg 7ba5466d899131eabf8a8f25d50894d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bill Blenk, Graphics Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Bill Blenk, Graphics Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_002 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/247f7473fa19768b0dd1260594aa72a1.jpg 5dc21e8bbe6ab740b31768d418acf31e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.43x16.51cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Editorial Board for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white group photograph of the Editorial Board for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_127_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/853e4ada295a191cce850e043e0b7d19.jpg b352156b5999a63fabf46d0b61553eb9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lisa Mergler, Photography Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Lisa Mergler, Photography Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_126_012 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/18f09d8affe633aea398ef2505a96222.jpg f31dec83e240199069cc4afd3418c25d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Chin, Photography Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of John Chin, Photography Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_126_011 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5809b61ef064aa634fb6d4afc89ae8c.jpg 033461693c647ec21f25c2444e921d39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Spectrum Staff Description An account of the resource <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December, 1950.  The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950).  This collection depicts the numerous editorial and staff members who have contributed to the <em>Spectrum</em> newspaper since its inception. </p> <p>Most of the images in this collection were pulled from the University at Buffalo Buffalonian yearbooks.  To note, there are some years where photographs are not available and not all photographs were provided with names or titles.</p> <p>Because of this, we need your help!  If you were a member of the <em>Spectrum</em> staff, can identify an unknown person in an image, or have a photo of a <em>Spectrum</em> staff member, we’d love to hear from you.  Please contact University Archives at <a href="mailto:lib-archives@buffalo.edu">lib-archives@buffalo.edu</a> or (716) 645-2916.</p> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA045 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.08x5.08cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Esther L. Miller, Feature Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum Description An account of the resource This is a black and white photograph of Esther L. Miller, Feature Editor for the 1988 UB Spectrum. The photograph is taken from the 1988 "Buffalonian" yearbook. Subject The topic of the resource black-and-white photographs State University of New York at Buffalo Student newspapers and periodicals school yearbooks personnel Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-05-19 Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/tiff Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RG9-6-00-2_1988_126_010 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum Staff Photographs (LIB-UA045) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Language A language of the resource en-US Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Buffalonian (RG 9-6-00-2) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource UB Buffalonian yearbook staff Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern.